The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1908, Page 10

j Tuesday, November 3, can im Eve nin g ELS cin, Published Dally Bxcopt Sunday by tho Press Publishing Company, Nos, 53 to 68 Park Row, New York | © POBEPM PULITZER, Pres., 7 Bast 124 Street J. ANGUS SITAW, Bec Trenn, $01 West 118th Rtreet. Entered at the Post-OMmice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. beer! The Fvening For gland and the Continent and od A rote Uoitea States ‘All Countries In the International Postal Unie and Canada, | $3.50 | One Year. + $9.8 Bie atonth 2850 | One ies ‘8 = —| VOLUME 49.....006 ceeeeeeee teeeeeeeeees seseeeeeees NO. 17,241 BLUFFED TO A STANDSTILL. Who would have thought one year ago that Theodore Roosevelt, as President and as man, would see this day free trom Democratic | criticism, free from arraignment by any respectable political agency | and free from the necessity of making a defense of anything that ho haa done or left undone? If anybody ever bluffed the American! people to a standstill he is entitled to that distinction, How has he done it? Not by deeds, but by words. Not by reason and argument, but by assertion and denunciation. Not by sincer- ity, jand’ truth, but by caprice, exaggeration and recklessness. Not} by single-mindedness and patriotism, but by impudence, arrogance and shrieking hypocrisy. He had great and admitted wrongs to contend with. He merely blustered and threatened. He had powerful criminals to punish. He ignored most of them, and by his violent methods made the administration of justice in the case of others almost a nullity. He inveighed mightily against malefactors and undesirable citizens. He nevertheless entertained some of them in the White House. He demanded law and more law for the punishment of wealthy offenders. He then suspended law in the interest of the Steel Trust. He preached peace and good-will. He practised big- stickism and extravagance in war expenditure. Boasting of wight- eousness in himself and commending to others obedience to law, he used his great power to elevate favorites to high rank, to punish and pursue opponents with mean‘revenges, to deny to some men the protection of the law and to advance the idea that the executive and judicial departments might properly override Congress, Con- stitution and people. Scolding his countrymen on matters of morals, deportment and taste, he has given them an exhibition during this campaign of ill-behavior never before witnessed in the Presidential office. This is the record. These are the falae standards that he has established. This is the evil example that he has set for the young. These are the brutal assumptions that he has managed to carry sway unchallenged by any authoritative political or popular protest. It is a remarkable showing of undisciplined fury in one man and of meek submission in millions of men equally free. Personally he is to be congratulated upon his immunity. Ool- lectively the people are to be commiserated because no Democratic champion has appeared in their behalf to enter so much as a com- plaint. bathe blo 2 ‘ —_—_—-+ NO RANK, NO MONEY. In the many difficulties presented by the Abruzzi love match it was inevitablg that the suggestion of a morganatic marriage should come from Europe and it has duly made its appearance. Morganatic marriages are legitimate, but they carry an inference of Mrs. Jarr Explains That if Voters Are Very Careful To-Day inferiority which cannot fail to be hateful to self-respecting Ameri- cans. Under them the wife and children do not participate in the social position of the husband and father, and of course do not share his rank. We have had some extraordinary international marriages, several of them so foolish as to excite wonder, Hark! By Maurice Ketten. World Daily Magazine, SELECTION: THE VOICE oF PeoPpre Op but American girls are not likely to take kindly to the morganatic | idea. It has been shrewdly suspected that title and position have | had a great deal to do with the arrangement of these marriages, | and when these are withheld, American girls and Amer! bags are almost certain to beat a retreat also, + BURCHARDIZING HUGHES, | There can be no doubt that the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst intended his remarks on Sunday to be helpful to Gov. Hughes, and yet it is equally clear that they were harmful. If they had | earlier in the campai would have been made of n money- n made n, damaging us the Governor’s opponents. ah, nor a saint nor a prophet nor | Even if he could he said to be seryin character, he is neither a Me an apostle. one of these roles, declaration of the fact would hardly help him if made in my hetw them can ever say a word to you or accuse you of not being fair.” They Needn’t Split the Ti By Roy L. McCardell. 173 ELL, to-day’s the day!” said Mr. Jarr, “I'm go- W ing forth now to exercise the sacred civic func- tion of the franchise. “That's a new name for drinking, to me," sald Mrs, Jarr, “and, a8 you are home to-day—that 1s, you COULD be home to-day, but you won't—I think you should." Think I should what? Drink?" asked Mr. Jarr. >, I think you should stay home, or else take the children and me out to a matine “You're on,” said Mr, Jarr; ‘but I will not rest under your incriminating inferences. I am not going out to drink, I'm going out to vot “Who are you golng to vote for? vote for 1 ¢ Bryan,” said Mrs. Jar y will,” sAid Mr, Jarr. * I do hope you'll split my tic! “You won't {f you are careful," sald Mrs, Jarr, “but if there is any way of | stree mussing or spoiling it you'll do tt. They do not allow women to vote, but they Eminent as have been are neater than men, and I know {f you are starting out carelessly indiffe rh is et Pidxe f been Mr. to what you are going to do you may split or tear or get your ticket wrinkled | and I want to see the returns? services in some matters, and high as he is in mind and | and make trouble for the people who have to look out for those things."’ . “You misunderstand me," said Jarr; * itting the ticket means dividing up vote Well, that's all right," wald Mrs. Jarr n Taft and Bryan {t will please th “Wf you divide up your yote equally m both, I know, and neither one of oeti yi severe attack 1 erroenl ; conkine | ‘Again you fall to understand,” sald Mr. Jarr, “and it 18 because women do popnection with a severe attack upon thousands of hard-working] not understand and do not take an interest that only a few of them clamor for women. ‘The strongest reason why clergymen should keep out of | the ballot WA nitodhatoundintihectantennt 4 | “I'm clamoring for some clothes," said Mrs, Jarr, ‘That's what I need more po > be Tou n the fact that et in far enough! than a vote. A Vote won't buy me a set of furs or pay for gloves or shoes, But, to be wise or even discre |there you go! rning away when I say the least thing about MY needs! So ——— PERSECUTING THE POOR. Tf the gue: al hotels beds at the dé would be a vig ad of night by offic ere suspicion, there | srous and an ¢ i that cheap lodging-houses may the Superintendent of Elections and their roughly from sleep, made to answer a series of es by} “upants, right to vote. lodging-house re cruelty, Midnight visitations of this char re c UW Tar than useful, and it is to feared that t cir origin ir a spirit of persecution not of ir a r It possible that there are some shady yoters ir , { Letters From the People. Country Co tha stand fa Vr e the subject further! How are you going to split your ticket, as But, at that, I may! ent as | The New ¢ Ages or M an (’ i \3 By Nixola Greeley-Smith a NO, 5.—FRIDAY: THE JUSTICE. And then the Justice, * © © With eves severe and beard of formal cut, 11 of wise saws and modern Instances, " S © few men wear beards nowadays that when the Friday, or judicial, mood seizes our hero he cam. satisfy his sudden longing for severity only by having his hair cut. To a married man having his hair cut te generally a | more or less surreptitious affair. After it 1s done, the barber being tmplored “Just to clip the ends off,” he sneak home hoping that “she” won't notice {t—quite as If he car-/ rled an alcoholle breath with him, { Thus the normal man in normal mood. But on Friday, , caring not for the favor of woman, asserting his manly! indifference to beauty over her foolish aestheticism, he hae) | NIXDLA GREE {t cilpped. “Why, Jack, you look Ike a convict!" proclaims the candid partner of this Joys when, with an air of bravado, he enters his home, Rut all her protests are vain. With that hair cut apparently have disappeared all the frivolity and sweet- | Ness of his nature. Like @ shorn and brooding Samson he eits in his armchair after dinner an@ delivers himself at intervals of wise saws concerning the political situation, the financial depression, the invasion of woman into commercial life and the frightful unwomanliness of the suffragette movoment. When this Friday, or judicial, mood {s upon him he can develop more views in a minute than whole days of reflectloe would supply to him another time. Even remarks on high rent and increased Hving which his wife assume to bs safe he disputes, and argues and demolishes r If he ventures to predict that it will rain the next day he does {t In a “Thug saith the Lord” tone that does not admit even of the hope that he may be wrong, though his wife looks forward to wearing her new gown to a reception, He has, for the first time, !deas about cooking and housekeeping accounts, theories on the training of children that interfere gravely with domestic discl4 pline, and, worst of all, suddenly sprouted notions on woman's attire. The wise wife listens to all of these things as though her husband were Moseq delivering the law—I wonder !f Moses’ wife paid «ny attention to him, by the way—serene in the consciousness that by Saturday morning he will have forgot- ten all about them, and, moreover, will be willing to promise to grow his half | long enough to plait if she really wants it. COODS) : Players of the Period. By Johnson Briscoe, @ JOO COORG) No. 1.—Billie Burke. ILLIF BURKE, the newest, youngest and one of the U4 B most successful of Charles Frohman’s stars, wae & born !n Washington, D. C., Aug. 7, 188, being the daughter of theatrical parents, the late William EB. and ( Blanche Burke. (Her father was once conspicuous tn the variety theatres as a member of the team known as Burke | and Andrews, a bucking donkey assisting in their act.) Miss Burke was christened Ethelbertha, but !t was not long before she was given the diminutive nickname of hee paternal parent and it has clung to her ever since. She was taken abroad by her parents when a youngster and received her early schogiing in France. Later, at the age of twelve, she settled down in London to study vocal cule ture, to which she devoted nearly) four years. Having at | the same time become a fluent iingulst, Burke made | her stage debut early in 192 as a music hall singer in Vienna, later touring | through Hungary, Russia, Germany and France. After appearing at the London | Pavilion for thr ns Miss Burke made her first appearance upon the rege | ular’ stage at . Playing Beauty in the pantothime “Beauty and the | Beast” at Chrismas, She made something of a hit in this part and was |coarne to the notice of the well-known manager, George Edwardes, who ene | | THs u.$ 19°98 gaged her to appear with Edna May's company. Miss Burke made her bow before the London mustcal comedy public on May 8, 1903, being Mamie Rockefeller in The School Girl,"" at the Prince of Wales » her role by a wholly inconsequential one; but she ¥ t of the plece, “My Little Canoe,” and ucky enough ‘ough its tree e aptal. Tis = “t that Edna Ma 1 this song into hey own role when ountry in “The School Girl.) On Oct. 17 of that same cket—Nor Even Tear or Wrinkle It year Miss Burke appeared at the Lyric Theatre as Lizette in “The Duchess of | Dantzle," afterward playing Renee with a touring company in this piece. Her next new role was that of Evelyn Ormsby in “The Blue Moon,” with Wille Edouin, again at the Lyric, Aug. 24, 195, and for a time after this she appeared at the Palace as a vaudeville singer. incorpor “That is a matter for me to wrestle over with my consclence when I am alone | j!n the booth,” replied Mr. Jarr. “I should think you'd be afrald to be alone with your conscience,” said Mrs. evil 5 Darrale certalalvtaioulaiassive you of many things.” | ___ In the latter part of 16 Miss Burke played the title role in “The Belle of “Doggone it! ‘There you go again!” said Mr. Jarr in a hurt tone of voice, | Mayfair” at the Vaudeville Theatre, this being her final appearance in musical CTV aonithtalie (hat iernveto ison meen iaavetiieraionele comedy, She made her first appearance as a dramatic actress on Apri! 2%, 1907, “If you didn’t leave me alone so much I wouldn't ing Miss Perceval in “Mr. George,” with Charles Hawtrey, at the Adelpht, \Jarr. “However,” here she sighed, “what is the use to complain 1 on June 18 following she was Mme, Polacca Mojeska in ‘Mrs, Ponderbury'a J ‘No use," replied Mr. Jarr; “especially when you have nothing to com-| Past," with this same star, It was then that Charles Frohman engaged Mise | Burke as leading woman with John Drew, and as B @ Dupre in “My Wife Plain of." r | “Would y e to go downtown on Broadway and see the election night | se made her bow before an American audience on Aug. 31, 1907, at the Empire atre. Her success in this part was such that within a year's time, iess ex- | i crowds?" asked Mr. Jarm after a moment's silence. “I certainly would not!” said Mrs. Jarr. “What do I care who $s elected? actly seven days, Miss Burke made her debut ag a star, and she 1s now appeard@r® And I am not going to get the clothes torn off my back by jost!ing rowdles.'" ing at the Lyceum Theatre as Jacqueline In Love Watches,” ' ar, or was it year before last?” : ) | ‘And it is an exp-rieee Tdo not care to repeat, Men thrusting| ~—-" Pe Sayings of MR. Solomon. ! ather ticklers In one's fa and men and boys and even women blowing carrying brooms and ringing cow bells and wearing cards eaying ‘I Told | . You So!’ in their h: Faugh! It’s ridiculous!” | Is Stung. “You won't mind if,1 go, wiil you?" asked Mr. Jarr, “I have some bets up ERILY, my son, there are three things on which a woman doth tote even these three: 1. She tireth at times of reading of the sheath, the Directoire bad as that,” said Mr, Jarr. in your ears, and silly crowds marching up and down in the middle of the| Being the Real Dope on the Husband Who Listeth and and the gay life of the great white way and she longeth to be taken a word," said Mrs: | P a | ‘ow, you go on out and vote, and then come back to this house and take ‘the children and me some place!” said Mrs. Jarr. en, this evening, we will @ the Rangles come oyer and have Mrs. Kittingly come in and we'll have a out. lttle social gathering, Mrs, Kittingly is crazy to go on the stage and sh@s got pagers a lot of new songs, although that woman can't sing any more than a crow, and| 2 She heedeth not the striken cry of the husband as he yearneth for rest and we'll have @ nica quict time at home instead of being out on the street among Complaineth of his purse and the shyness thereof. @ lot of people carrying on like hood!ums!"" | 8. She goeth out with the husband in tow like unto the dog on the leash and | Mr. Jarr left, imppessed by these inetructions, But no sooner had he left the | 8he kKnoweth in her heart that he feareth evil for she ts with him. He wae house when Mrs, Jabe called up Mrs. Rangle on the telephone and said: “Don't Slone before. forget to call in for us this evening and we'll all go downtown together. Mrs,; Ah, my son, they hearken to @ cafe wherein the lights shine bright and the | Kitting!y has a cow bell and a lot of tin horns she bought this morning. If there tip doth abound, The good wife shyeth not at tho carte de jour and she is one thing I do enjoy it 1s election night!" showeth no embarrassment at the prices thereon, for at heart, my beloved, ahe | “And what do you think?” she added. “Mr. Sarr wants us to stick in the | fccleth that her spouse 1s game, | house, He's getting to be a regular old dodo!” | At home she contenteth herself with economy and with pride she teedeth soce'The Million Dollar Kid —— ae . (WE WAS GoIN’)/YquR HONOR, T WAS #500 Gait! TAKE, \50 MILES IW SUCH A HURRY To}\\KIM Down STAIRS A~AN HOUR! Vofe [I FORGOT wr. IVE GOT To HURRY OR ILL BE Too LATE To vote! 1 unders Ars an ——— » \To Bring ANY ‘eur What Was the Cone as te Dew To Me F > \ A reader waw ehances, @., In % to mr mind, the leans . Ond most up to date oliy a the L & HURD:, wy TRA n Soulliemenemeneneaeadatiiomenamnamnatd . - — (a | her husband on Irish stew that the bill mayest be low at the end of the week, | but in the cafe, my son, it 1s different even so. She goeth to the pate de fola ~~ By R. W Taylor gras and the terfapin a la Maryland, She looketh about and observeth that | other women are doing the same. She knoweth not tho difference in price be tween sauterne and the vintage of ‘79, but she ordereth the wine whtoh sparkleth with promptness and abandon, . The husband payeth the bill and groaneth, adjoining table the tip 4s high and she si amount similar in the fullness thereof, | The next morning she relateth to the neighbors the size of the bill and that | evening the husband feedeth on C, B. and C., meaning in the language of ‘the Ainsal cenodlieat auidleatvage ie husvand eaters anslacaintamimnte respact= (ul silence, Keno! . «» sSters That Cannot Be Seen. ‘ ITH every improvement in the power of telescopes, astronomers have brought into their ken nebulke and stars before unseen. They know that invisible stars must far outnumber the visible ones; for the Whole volume of starlight is much greater than the beams received from the (& stars within the telescope's range. Their belief, based on past ob- servation, 4s that space beyond vision is ever ready to reveal a new wealth of) worlds to any new power of exploration, Precisely such a power {s conferred by the sensitive plate, When it is attached to @ telescope whose lenses are by suitable mechanism kept constantly directed at a particular point in the ay; the astronomer is able vastly to extend the diameter of the visible universe, saya the Chicago Tribune. Orbs so remote as to be Invisible to the keenest observers in the couse of & night form a clear picture in the camera, In securing pictures of particular heavenly bodies photography {8 quite as important as in making charts of the stars. Professor Lowell has declared that the camera in half ap hour has given him more knowledge of the surface of Mars than he would have | been able to obtain in five years’ observation, The satellite of Neptune, though invisible in the telescope on account of its proximity to the planet, has beam photographed in every part of its orbit, It was r@erved for the photographemgt by @ fine stretch of audacity, to compel the sun to take its own portrait, and ter do it in the fraction of a second. she observeth that at the DON'T STOP ME ’ reth that her spouse produceth an OFFICER | IM IN AHURRY To vom << \ \ Ny HUH! THE POLLS ake closep now! EVEN WE RICH FOLKS HAVE OUR TROUBLES! -——___—_ Where the Clove Tree Thrives. A MERE is no place tn the world where the clove tree thrives as well as tm I the islands of Zansibar and Pemba. It is the principal product of | islands, and, together with copra and the ivory brought (rok the make (land, cloves form the principal item of export. )