The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1910, Page 14

« 4 PebBehed Dem Axcept Sunday hy the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 88 to 63) Park Row, New York. ire, JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, oc'y. 6i Park Row. Prea and ‘Treas., Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. England and the Continent and All Countries In the International Postal Union. evening | For 50] One ¥, 99.78 ome 50 [One Mont seuseoeee | VOLUM NO. 18,026, | oria Waily Magazine, REAL PROGRESS FOR AMERICAN ITALIANS, | HERE are nearly if not quite 600,- 000 Italians in New York City, yet it is estimated that only about three per cent. of them are natur- alized. Here is a concentrated Italian colony larger than Naples or Rome, whose population can- not afford to acquire the reputa- tion of being impervious to teach- ing in the language, laws, purpose and ideals of this their adopted refuge-nation. It would be unjust to‘assert that their criminal ten- dencies are demonstrated in an abnormal ratio; but, owing to un- ENGL remedy, the activity of « coal (| “~<s 9; y of a sma CoE percentage of kidnappers, coun- terfeiters, dynamiters, firebugs, murderers and all-round “Black Hand- erg,” a whole community of well-deserving and high-spirited people! who would be desirable citizens if they had a fair chance, are branded wholesale as an alien army of undesirables. | } A large proportion of the immigration that swells this colony is | of the “contadini” or country laborer class, whose honest but unre- | f ed impulses can easily be diverted crime-ward by their under- | ground compatriots under pretext of the fraternal fellowship they | crate, as strangers in a strange land. | tIt is for the protection of these people against themselves and | their own, even more than to mitigate the intolerable nuisance of having the depredations of théir black sheep go on unchecked, that | our City Clubs discuss strenuous measure a= and our Italian-American | Jaagues organize to co-operate with the courts in running the male- faotors to earth. Americans and Italians have now joined hands in the determination to send back to Italy the criminals already under con- vietion there, and to prevent others from coming here. “Among the Americans actively concerned in this work are Jacob HL. Schiff, Lloyd C. Griscom, James B. Reynolds, John Foster Carr, W. L. Hervey, Elgin R. L. Gould and others of like standing and responsi- bility. Their Italian colleagues include the leading merchants, bank- ers, physicians and other professional men of the race resident here, and are in close touch with the Government authorities of both aations. The Italian-American League is not trying to restrict immigra- tion, but on the contrary to benefit and encourage the great mass of deserving immigrants. In the few months of its existence it has already helped over five hundred men to take out their naturalization papers. + In view of these facts it is deplorable that one of the Italian daily newspapers of New York should take such a tone as is indicated in the following translation from a recent editorial: ‘ “If we ‘should wish to have immigration restricted, we would have {t that those persons should be deported who are worse than the Black Hand- ers, and who under the appearance of doing a good work of honest eltizens commit the crime of defaming the Itallan colony. ¢ bd ° It isa new kind of criminality which ought to be repressed only by lynching.” This is the spirit that blocks and self-sacrificing officials like the murdered Petrosino, and keeps immune the brigands who packed: the court-room and gave the “death sign” to witnesses on the stand at the trial of the child- stealer, Patenza, last weck. That it is not the spirit of the majority of self-respecting and: really progressive Italian Americans, we can well believe. If the “Progresso” in sifch utter- ancés really pretends to speak for any considerable class of uur pros- pective fellow-citizens, we can only say that the latter are pecu- liarly unfortunate in their mouth- piece. the reform work of courageous t ‘ “N with admiration at their pi while Gertrude, the girl w all this regal splendor, was still dazed Jarre continued, nice things you children did get for! Christmas, But I never can leave the house for a moment but what you hit} your PLEASE NEVER Give ME ANOTHER TIE You MADE The Jarr Children Promise to Be Impossibly Good. Heaven—and the Cook—Alone Know What Happens Copyright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) By Roy L. McCardell. Mrs, Stryver. children Mrs, Jarr stood marshalling t hel domestic forces as| she spoke. She had on her new nas hat, her new Christma dress, her new Christmas furs and] Her new Christ-| mas lavalliere The children stood speechless etty mother, | > had had he happiness of being tiring mald to Rov L MeTARDRLL with delight. “I'm sure you ought to be good,” Mrs “after getting all the als Willie, and you get at my OW I'm going over to cal! on| to. tell But I'm afraid| warned Gertrude. Indians and guns and revolvers,” said | ‘Mind your business! Wednesday, Such Is Life. By Maurice Ketten. December 28 lf 3 That Changed History By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1010, by The Krew Publubing Co. (The New York Word) No, 15.—An Opened Window That Destroyed a Kingdom. ]) HUGE, awkwardly built travelling coach lumbered through @ French village on June 21, 1791. It was the sort of carriage to at- tract notice anywhere, Gilded and blazoned like a circus chariot, {t was also piled higher than a moving van with all sorts of luggage. As the four panting horses dragged their tremendous load through the village they were forced to halt for a moment while an obstacle of some sort was moved from the road. A man opened one of the coach windows and thrust out his head to find out why they had stopped. It was the fussy, foolish action of a fussy, foolish man, But {t cost France her king and her king his head, and it led to a series of horrors that convulsed the world, If the man had not opened the window and stuck that fat, stupid face of his out of it the history of the following few years would have been utterly different. Here \s the story: The people of France had awakened at last from centurjes of hopeless apathy, They had waked to find themselves oppressed, starved, robbed; bound hwnd and foot in @ bitter slavery by the court and the nobles. It was a terrible awakening. The French tore off their shackles and turned upon their tyrants. They smashed the power of the royal court and they slaughtered the nobles by hundreds. Then they set up a Government by the People, and made their King sign a Constitution guaranteeing them their rights, The King chanced to be Louls XVI.—thick-headed, well-meaning, weak, His wife, Queen Marie Antoinette, was as silly as her hus- band was stupid; as wilful as he was irresolute. She was like a vain bird that wayly preens its plumage in front of the sportsinan's loaded gun. A terrible fate was daily drawing in closer upon her. And instead of avoiding that fate, as ahe might easily have done, she danced forward unthinkingly to meet it. By a+ vising the King to ignore the people's rights, by committing wild extravagances While the peasants starved and by a dozen other follies she greatly hastened the day of reckonini At last the King and Queen were shut up thelr own palace, virtually prisoners. Each new blunder of theirs plunged them deeper into trouble. The people were drunk with @ new-found liberty. They now had no reverence nor regard for the royal family. Louls XVI. was a mere figurehead, likely at any moment to be toppled over, One course for safety alone remained: If the King could escape from France, reach some adjoining country and take refuge there, other European powers would quickly raise a mighty army in his behalf and put him triumphantly | on his throne again with all his old tyrannical privileges. For a rising of the people was a thing that the monarchs of Europe had always dreaded. And for | thelr own sakes, by way of example, they would be glad to help Louls thrash bis rebellious subjects and resume his former power. Orne A Terrible Awakening. rrr So the royal family decided to escape. This would have been a very simple matter had sensible p ons been concerned tn it. (Mor instance, the King's brother WELL, BY JI ! quietly got into a plain hired carriage and drove to Brussejs unhindered’ and un- LFORGOT TO PUPA suspected), But that was not spectacular enough to sult Marie Antoinette. She entered upon the scheme as if {t had been a plan for a state ball. Though the net of vigilance was fast closing about the palace, there were still many loopholes in the meshes, Instead of taking advantage of these and hur- rylng out of the country at once, the Queen delayed the sf yg departure for weeks while she had a wonderful outfit of One _ Woman's court costumes prepared and a gorgeous state coach Folly. mado ready for the trip. And she babbled unwisely about Cares the ssecret, In spite of all this the royal family were at last ready. 2, 1791, they net out. “Durand.” thr pli TIE ON THIS MORNING! On the night of June King Louts was dressed as a valet and called himself His only son was disguised as a girl. Ono accident after another atened to spoil the expedition. The secret was out and the people were sus- us. Yet the fugitives got away from Paris in safety. Though they had every reason for hurrying, they loitered alonz the road. At one point where haste was most needful Louls stopped for an hour at an inn to gorge himself on cutlets, (Says one old writer: “Had not the King stopped to eat cutlets be would hay escaped.) Then, gt a moment when the utmost secrecy was called for, the King thrust his head out of the carriage window to see what had caused a briet halt in the journey. He was recognized by a passerby, who galloped ahead to ad the alarm. At Varennex, almost on the frontier, within a few 1 ot perfect safety, the royal fugitives were caught—thanks to this warning—and dragged back to prison. Never again were they given the slightest chance to escape. And a little Mind your pue- “Cheer Up, Cuthbert! What’s the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left. Bv Clarence L. Cullen Copyright, 1010, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 'CCESS likes to play hide-and-seek with a Squirmer! Oh, yes, there are plenty of other Jobs—only the fellows nursing ‘em | can't be convinced that it's their mov Th Let's make it: slant you ALL the time!” Master Willie.” iness! Tell tale, tell tale!” chanted the | assaulted Gertrude, the little boy kick “'thend 10 one de, gcatience,” be comarhed You mustn't touch your papa’s new | boy. ing her shins and the little girl biting Over the Gate autetly Indy wishes to climy over the azines, you bad boy, and I'm going) And eke he struck out # derisive |and scratching her ands, Other than) Psrice MOODY vas once iting on the) Hale” —Ladlea’ Home Journal him sf your mother doesn't!"| tongue at the faithful Gertrude, such occasional conduct as this they Dlattorm of Roxton ‘ateot car, She endeavored to prevent thelr were mast biddable chiiaren end very poey tel tee: pee. at eer ta A Bad Lot. to jut and leave you; —— sf 3 i easily managed. Toston lady came to the door of the c as of > | Having driven off Gertrude, routed | rit stovved, started towant the gate, whieh was reed with being drunk and @is. e chap who says “It's my own durned pigheaded fault” already has regained a lot of the lost ground. Brooding never bullt a battleship—nor manned ons! “Get in front of me, Satan, so I can later King Louls was beheaded. The “Reign of Terror’ set in. Marle Antoinette was put to death. France became a republic. The royal dynasty was temporarily destroyed. Napoleon, incidentally, got his “chance"—all because a royal dolt had opened a carriage window at the wrong moment and looked out. + The Day’s Good Stories faults by force. Whereat they savai asked wi ° he hind to ay at every point, the children (with {a- Megg aghh Bader gprs Meeps for himself the prisoner gascd pen teriudes of slapping, screaming and tively at the Magistrate, smoothed down He was ignored as only @ born-and-dred Bos. remnant of hair and said tonian can ignore a man, The lady took an- bid hair pulling as to “Your honor, man's inbumanity to man makes what pletures cut from the magazines Were Individual | other step toward the gate. ‘A countless thousands mourn, I'm not ae debased joe yon mt ue othe » a property) messed tHl¢hey: tired| of] crag mae ew ot He Cer mie ma Oe 02 Swit, co profllente as Byros, 00 Giatipeted “paper dolls.” ‘Then, leaving a clutter | °C] Wish to get off on this ade," came “iat will do!’ thundered the Magttrate on the floor and breaking the sclssors| aumer in tones that congealed that “Ten days! And, officer, take a lst of those cutting scallops in a tin train of cars,| Before he could explain or expostul jamnes and run ‘em in, They're as bad @ Jot as Moody came to his assistance, fal"'—London Mail, May Manton Fashions HE fancy waist T made of two ma- terlals is much in demand this scagon, Here ts a model that lends itself to such treatment, The under portions are cut in one with short sleeves, and the outer portions ex- tend up over the trim- the little darlings descended on Kitchen and, commandeering the gredients, proceeded to make (affy. With childish impatience they tested the taffy ere It began to boil, in glasses | lof water, and had all the avaiable tumblers of the Jarr household in use. Diverted by @ passing funeral, while Gertrude was busied clearing up their paper clutter in the parlor, they burnt the taffy and upset it on the stove, In \the fight with the flames four of the |tumblera holding taffy test water were broken. ‘Then Master Willle decided he would |g down on the pavement and play in the in- | bureau drawers, Exnma, and eut up my | DAYS OF ABSENCE. —_— | the coal that was being put in the cel- ming tn polnts, ‘This |rivbons and lace to make things f It's queer how some of us prow! around with @ chip tar, This appealed to the Uttle girl, wale Ia made of siti 4 par! Where did 1 put} || on our shoulder, trying to tempt the Tempter to knock | but was put aside when the thought and velvet. The trim- ! enpr Cann * your dolls. Oh, dear! W put) fn faine portions’ Kanne i R. JOSEPH CARROLL, who shares with Mr. J. B, Regan the | those keys? If 1 only find them | it off! | ocourred to ber Hat i me d be mee heavy embroidered not A, : . ; | . Are ‘ eee in keeping with the holiday season to y on bs confidence of missing City ( be! Chanies de, | 80 | could lock up my things , ° laid over silk of mateh- : i danas ham i rlain Charles H. Hyde, “They'll be good. Oh, I know they'll! — some of vs never know, until efter we try it for a few minutes, how amaz-|«o visiting and show her dolls to a ing color and the { thinks he is in the Everglades of Florida trying out his new | ve good,” said Gertrude y easy It ia to Keep out of trouble! | little girl in the neighborhood who had chemisette and cuffs Fougeboat. It is a pleasure to know that ¥ je ce. | “I'm not #0 sure of that!" sald Mre.| — 6 mumps. are of mousseline, i - ; I Mr. Hyde owns @ house- |... "antving on her gloves, “And tie ‘A bit chilly in this room—but the sun ts gleaming on the fronds of the palms | Despite every threat, despite attempts The waist made boat, Jew other city employees have one, | thought takes away all the pleasure of fallie Davis's bumboat in Honolulu Harbor! at physical restraint, the children went over Mning. i i ‘ Jon Wallie Davis's itting, of course, to put on coats is : But a houseboat in the Everglades is a long way from the Stewart |M™¥_ Call at Mrs, Stryver's ages | 2a Sere : m id ine Building, where the offices of the City Chamberlain are locat 1 er pata ait eatin tebe eacia Ua The kind of Advice that's worth whtle hasn't oot ony Bachet Fowder| fees turned away ftom the door of phides § plaka: «Shine a ' Mees ¢ « wimberlain are located, and |dren voth provested that they would 4 ; ’ eve can be ! i ' “ Ih on it! the Httle girl with the mumps, Miss t } where Mr. Hyde onght to be at his des daily doing a 4 | food to the point of impeccabil.ty a eee the little made either in three. ) aH ‘ Kk oing an honest day's f wined her brother playin ° ) “L want you to tell me everything Ani AC . Emma Jarr join r playing full length. work for the $1,000 a month paid him by the t payers, they do, Gertrude!” was Mra, Javc’a| Adveraity is the Acid Teat, and it doesn't hurt Good Metal! in the coal pile, under portions of » is not hiding fr justice, he is stealing idee at last solemn comms “Now, remem , : ; She fell down the coal-hole and, In blouse and the If he is not hi ling from justice, he is stealing the city’s time. | cea eco gol pllamin ee Mai aS It's queer how much higher the Hurdle looks before you take st than|.o115 rescued, had ell the buttons torn Hleeves Are cut in one | Mayor Gaynor should end this scandal, aa uae oan « with her dolts, | After you've cleared Itt oft her new dress, and Jolned to she trims i Cae a rillie nie td ao Out | ; ee ‘The tearful Gertrude had both ohil- ‘ake, The potnes \ TreReLEMe dont onlaa seu ih avant | A lot of ingenfous cusses are occupied to-day bullding # fresh set of skids! son” washed and repaired when thelr Ags DOTGak” Are are hey do J you In every even “ ¢ sed over the T want you to tell mo, |to be put under the It-Can't-Be-Done Clu poner mn P ih FROARG. fiver thera. ag 4 1 will be very angry at you, Gertruc =e q “How have they been?" was Mrs, arranged over the Mine { |i T afterward flnd out they misbehaved | ‘There's a Serum for the Sleeping Sickness—but none for Bloth! saucer Anat cues Ween tok (ae a t in the slightest and you did not tell — a clean and suspicious,” . the the rail Our idea of Nothing to Worry About ts the fact that we haven't engayed |“ "imey'vo been us good as gold, portions belng i} . S y "s ¥ ! . ! e1 ove pred AD ot ; : “I promise you I'll tell 1 if they ]one of those tables for New Year's F ma'am,” said the faithful Gertrude, F 5 t ee Dramaiet Ly Life, jinake * on ry resume singing, unless | don't behave like little lambs! Y ecole ‘ qiodlly, “gure, they never gave me ; F the med im tne A os oN the cause of the cessation a ca |ear that, Master Wiille and Miss Em- Man Who Makes Good never meets anybody from Missourt! NE BIT of trouble!" 4 1 iy Jp answer to your correspondent who! nary that was once a good ain etl (oes ee i am 2 am: The Man om ONE yards of material gt fe @esirous of becoming a drugetet, it “come ba ede’ om: rtrude only used prefixes to ‘ —~ e ———— or 27, or % yard 26 or surpfiees me that ut thls stage of en- | ston a mint AErinr wath i} Wiz offen | thelr names upon such solemn occasions | The Merry Land of Make-Belleve Is tho Oasts of the Broke! AFTER CHRISTMAS. 4 inches wide for the Ughtfament any young man that has) that stopped singing for over goat |a8 she wore a cap and apron—say on ae (Scene: A Department Store). Nervous under portion” with 7 Ady kind of un educdtion wants to Ko | after w fire in the house, Keep the Ucn ROIAREA. Oty Re pecasions. | And) Hard Luck 48 no Hallucination, but neither (s Happiness a Mirage! UnolesHore'a w toy trumpet my'nephew | : [ sleeves: 14 ards 24 q Inte @ich wlavery and thankless, under-|in a bright room, not too warm, Be care: | eee eomin ee ang en weenings, 4 Hea tr got Christinas, Sure it Dlows, That's Inches wide for ee feta, Whoa atten | Fah ee em het too warm Be care thre ats, promiane and pleiges exacted) — wren in doubt, doll up! It's hard to have the doldrums when you keep up} tive trouble, Gimme a rubber ball for tt. Fancy Waist—Pattern No. 6883. nohom wide for ae ieee st absohnely no future. If tne} Cover up the cage at might in cold! “Goody! cried the litte sirt, as she {the “sont!” ein recanted jeer ree ford 0 tnehpa Wide [00 bie SHARIDELADEE Bhd UPPAP Derticn OF under: sleoreay he young man were to go downtown and) weat Paying particular attention to| turned from the window where they ail ; - ‘ jold chap home nights by giving him a) 4 oe @ yard for the chemiseite and lower portion of under sleeves. Bi 2oene M (necessary to b0-|the bird's health a moro than halt the | were yenine ceotea ce peeves they The Conologist nearly siwaye sete Corralledt jemoking jacket and’ slippers. He's) "pattern No. GSN {8 cut in sizes for a 34, and 40 inch bust measure, come a manufuet t r Mop ainging for | tare rey ne Bondy to pretty. manimea, — brought them back to exchange for a| v ufweturs | ba Canarics op in for | « yt Jo! ge ne scisso fn i tak ar cc fa amention Ho apparent cause for lone stretches |. ay! . w a get the aclasors and v) oud with the Silver Lining may not turn Itself Inside out—but {t's | corkscrow, a dress shirt and patent | £ “tow Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION } BNA: Lalthfuiness to ts chosen career | Hut, Mke mortals, Wey come back uns {CUO Paper delle’ | Lagi ether shoes, peel te BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by w would probably ta him a future, , !! old age gets them, TIC, langeh GAR RMIOMAlt OFlAd | (y H ¢ — ; Held a a ee Ad @ pair ry mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO,, 132 E. Twenty-third street, uC or solasol Griec aloe 9 ‘ . , ° ° hair brushes I go ‘a The drug iness, 1 think, does not. | Plymouth |Conscience, ax personated by Gertrude. Nothing Is quite so satiety ing to the average man as to have folks tell him taped fia: ubavesttcniaracecca Obtain jN, Y. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, ie 1, 5. | To the Ratitor of The Evening World “Oh, you shut up!" erled Little Dar-| that he ts overworked! tools for Christmas, I want to ex- These IMPORTANT—Write your addrese plainly and always Move About the Songleas Siager..| In what colony was Miles Standish | ping. | vibe change tiem for a new centro table. He) § paegepme {Pecity size wanted. AGd two cents for letier postage if in a } Bo the Kaltor of The Kvening World; most prominent? in Boston or] “Papa's got a couple new magazines,| ‘The race may not always be to the switt, Sit ve don’t notice anybody | sawed the legs off the one I had, Willie, hurry. ] "4 on known slow ones: stop your orying.—Pus Mteplying to the query as qo Low to| Plymouth? & L | You out out the ladies aud J’ cut out | sloughing off hiv good coin eu -