The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 16

Che orld Pubiidhed Dally Except Sunday by the Prose biishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 . Now York. WW, 4 PULITZER Junior, Bec'y. a ANoUs sHAy shige end Treas,” JOSEP EATERR Jur " $3.50 S30 Beata «30 VOLUME 51......000 cescceseesseee vesseesssNO. 18,060, ANARCHY AND THE LAW. HAT a single policeman was able to halt and to hold in check a parade of upward of one thousand anarchists in Broadway until the force had time to come to his assistance is a clear manifestation of \ the ease with which organized law can meet and master unorganized disorder. ~ he officer of the law knew what his duty required, and he knew also that a resolute body of men would come promptly at his call to assist him. Therefore he was able to act with an unhesitating will and an unshaken courage against a mob whose will wavered and whose strength weakened for lack of leadership. If we could deal with moral anarchy as readily as with the physi- cal violence of it, our law might boast of being an inviolate justice. But alas! when it comes to dealing with big frauds and great corrup- tions it is too often the officer of the law that wavers in will and falters in courage, while the anarchist of plutocracy is resolute and bold. The officer knows his duty well enough, but he isn’t always eure of a force to help him sustain it. St the PostOmice et Now York as Secon-Clase Matter. tee to The Evening | For Fneiand. and the Continent and the United States All Countries tn the International and Canada. Postal Union. ene. vie’ fonth, for 6 ne a PISTOLS AND HOMICIDES. TATISTICS presented in the annual report of the Coroner show that during 1910 there were 185 "| homicides committed in Manhattan, being an in- i crease of seventy-five over the record of the pre- ‘ ceding year. The number in itself is large enough to command attention, but the increase is amazing. tact the whole number of deaths acted upon by the Coroners during \ the year, making a total of 5,108, showed an increase ‘of only 186, so that the increase in homicides was nearly half of it. Students of the subject attribute the growing evil mainly to the ease with which revolvers can be obtained and the frequency with which they are carried by persons of homicidal tendencies. If these conclusions can be justified there should be stricter regulations gov- erning the sale of such weapons. In any case the statistics are startling. A record of 185 homi- cides in one year is too much like barbarism to comport with the Teputation of a city that has the most intelligent people and finest «police force in the world. op EFORE a large audience at the Child Welfare Ex- a hibit Miss Jane Addams, founder of Hull House a in Chicago, made a stroug argument and an earnest 4/ \ appeal for the establishment in large cities of a ANS “Department of Recreation” to see that the young iS) h\ are provided with proper opportunities for health- ful amusement. : * As Miss Addams put it, the boys and girls of the factories should not be compelled to seek enjoyment after supper in dance halls and other places where the s"rroundings are bad and temptations to vice are incessant. We make public provision for those that wish to read, or to look at pictures, or to listen to lectures, or to work in gymnasiums, but nothing is done for those whose limbs are supple and strong and who long for the joy of the dance. Why not? : Perhaps no municipal department of the kind is needed, but we ——_e¢-. THE BLUE DIAMOND. AY YOHE, who was once Lady Francis Hope and had the right to wear the famous blue gem known 8 “the Hope diamond,” says: “The stone is not much to look at, being more like a sapphire than adiamond. Other gems in the Hope collection are Za far more brilliant. description is doubtless accurate. Yet for this stone of no femarkable brilliancy men for generations past have given fortunes a trail of crime marks its record as far 4o the darkness of mediaeval India, ‘The sole value seems to be that of rarity. The thing {s a cprio. ‘Other gems are brighter and more beautiful, but this one has no twin. 7 ore some men would give the very soul of them to get it. li as such souls go, the bargain would be a good one. Letters From the People! its history is known, back Im None of Them. ‘So Ge Balter of The Evening World “Im which of the following can a couple by a Ju New Hamp- weekly, shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Conneo- | only support his family, but dress tout, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Oblo, |g he never makes a up. And as to his nou $5 y being Michigan, Maryland, Virginia, Wes! |time without extra pay. The tipping f Nirginia, Washington, D. C.t |system should be abolished and all y RK FRANK Ny — | restaurant keepers and barbers be com- * Jos. FF, tled to pay decbnt Uving wag out of business, 1902 To the BAitor of ‘fl JAMES T. G. Ye Fe the KAitor of The Brening W: Gould visiting cards have 1902, Evening World: 14 tt or | FOR DANCING AND DELIGHT, | may be sure that where youth has no recreation it will fall into dis-| peence g ? : | and have committed -villainies of all sorts, from perjury to murder. | And, | {f necessary an“ be courteous even it| yet he gets no oocoupied in t well, many @ clerk 4# getting certain Latin-American republic, whon upon which he must not ? ell | © dally and give any extra = In what year was Seth Low Mayor Can You Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. 'WANT To SEE Tue DIRECTOR OF THIS ZOO RIGHT AWAY ADMINISTRAT Buruoina ie \SThe MONKEY, DEAD 7 Age you DIRECTOR SIR. You ARE. WHAT'S A BRuTe!| | . HAPPENED ?| wa TWaT’s aul” -\\- ou eos ags You, BRUTE SEE _ IWANT You Ta Give A SEAT To THis MONKEY, IT'S INHUMAN To LET HIM HANG ON LIKE THAT wo Do You, LIKES IT IT'S THE NATURE] OF THE Beast Yes, SIR, HAS THe GoriLLa RuN AWAY 2 | \fhe Story of a Jilt | | | Copyright, 1910, by Doubleday, age & Co.) s oe in Ei Proach on a matter of that kind. And I can also imagine his opinion of mi who hawk about tales behind his back that they are too cowardly—or too con- scientious, perhaps?—to biing more \ directly to his attention,” | ‘And with that I left him mute, @ | picture of misery. Winter passed, and with the coming of mild spring weather Mr, Lloyd grew | strong fast and was presenuy able to | | take me out driving in the warm, sunny | fraid of him,| afternoons. Aunt Allison, was I can imagine that growing stronger, too, and needed less Lioyd would not be easy to ap-\and less of my time, was pleased “There is no language by which I can soften the infamy of it in order to tell of} tt to a lady,” sald Dr. Ray. “More innuendo “Ask him why the drove him and Gonzale: epuntry," sald Dr, Ray. it hdrt him to say It. erhaps I shall," I said. the dlotator himself do it? ie was an old man, and he trusted said Dr. Ray, i And maybe a li too?” I suggested. Mr. The Jit, o un ait caye f ‘ol y ‘ges ng git im Lioyd, against whow br. Kay ha thi I could see warns her. “Why didn't | Chapter V. | (Conunued.) {118 was certainly more ‘ike the Jealousy of the ordinary man than the charity of the pros- tive priest, and I deter- mined to play upon it if 2 lees | could. y | “Mr. Lioyd pleases me," I sald. * “And he has pleased many women ber you!” * 1 ‘can believe that," 1 said mall- | |clously. “He would not be altogether | Wrapped up in his own soul, nor does he | belong #0 exclusively to God that he | cannot make himself agreeable.” Dr, Ray threw out Is hands as ff to Ward of a blow, and I knew that at least L had the power to hurt him, He turned as if to leave, and then he sald: “You may think 1 am a coward and @ prig~you may think what you choose, But it is my duty to warn you against that man, You know nothing of his life, or the manner of It." Ofte « Mrs. H Sayings f Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife. Transfated By Helen Rowland. | 4 Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Wortd), H M DAUGHTER, I charge thee let NO man have / thy kisses upon “approval,” bul deliver them “But tell me,” I persisted, “something about it. You content urself with be 0, 0. D, very general accusations, ney are like €LENROWLAND, ‘or d proposal in the hand is worth two in the per-| anonymous letters. What has Mr. spective. | Lioyd done that sso wicked?” my Ray groaned aloud, Verily, verily, the conacience of a man is a marvellous thing! “it 1 were to tell you that he had It worketh like a patent door spring—both ways. an Arabian girl from a Turkish 1 and later deserted hor in Paris, It stretcheth like a cheap shoe. hat would you way? It é8 strangely accommodating! aed LOw, lntereating.” Tried. with the} 14 glecpeth while the CHASE ia on, but awakencth with sudden violence | \further. The extent to which he put| when the game is over and he hath KISSED the girl. ! | himseit in a false postion would be some measure of his love for me. He | nated to do it, but he conceived it to be his duty, and he went on “IL sappose you know the position he e capital of— and he named the now dep sed diotator of Lo, I have watched men at their works, and their ways are unto me as simple spelling. Behold, when a youth first meeteth a damsel he looketh upon her with delight, for she isa NOVELTY, He is exceeding tender, he is vastly solicitous. Her wishes are his wishes and her tastes HIS tastes. He seeketh her out in the dance and ts greatly attentive, He beggeth the rose from her hair and putteth it conapicuously in his upper LEFT-HAND pocket. He findeth many excuses to CALL, He arriveth EARLY, bringing her new books and burnt offerings from! the florist's, He stayeth until the “last call” and leaveth protestingly. | And lo, there cometh a time when he kisseth her—fearjully, | And_another when he Risseth her more easily. | And another when he kisseth her rapturously. all Gon “on them? A friend claims not; | of New York City? HOW. And another when he kisscth her much and often, es card (should read "Sadle yhat One Boy Did, And another when he kisseth her caeually. bi * god not “Miss vadio Blank. i To the EAitor of The Brent | And another when he kisecth her dutifully, | i CLYTIE, A mother writ boy -can: | And another when he calteth Ieee. met “eracuate fre school and asks for! And I | SME EIEL Eo cscping aystiwu.|aix months verore he mes aie tone And LESS. six months before he was due to grad. te and he nas worked s| since, yy for walier “@ anil = exiza He suys peo- attention and And to-day he ts nineteen year: only lost two days (th: during five years, sitions four tn position to another as well, 1 think, who really wante to, wibow, ay and pay well for both atten- And food, Compelling them to pay {e simply a hold-up, and if they tip they are often not even treated courtesy, The store clerk fe compelled to take down ail bis stook dumping from on 1 daily ever ugh sickness) He has changed po- Any boy can do And not at all! She ts greatly astonished and writeth him concerning his “HEALTH.” | $e" Oh whose time? Every hour| old and ty getting & salary of $20 0 Bhe summoneth him over the telephone and questioneth hin @n employee's time is, or ould | week, @ nas always been willing, . Meepaid for by his employer. The| faithful, reliable and honest, and has He replieth evasively, Bhe wazeth sarcastic and reproacheth him He ts exceeding BORED! Bhe weepeth, saying: “All te over between 1. He agreeth, saying: “Oh, very well!" And here endcth hor fret legson. Selok. * Egge are quite chea, sow, sir!” | “Bo 1 heart” engaged to marry him in @ month, \ ‘oe By Herself! ; oa enough to have me go. She thought that I had been very unselfish to re- main in the hospital with her for a year @nd was toucuingly grateful for thi sacrifice, Just then I think I could hav done no wrong in her eyes, and she would not have refused me @ pleasure for the world. So 1 took my happy drives day after day, with no one to disapprove but Dr. Ray. I often caught glimpses of his face, stern and sad, at some window I rode off, and I felt @ joy in his comfiture. One evening, as we were driving home through the April dusk, Mr, Lioyd turned to me and sald know—don't you, Sylv There had never been a word of sent!- ment between us, close and constant as our compantonship had bec but I know Instantly, There was no mis- taking his tone. But I didn’t intend to forego his telling me for ull that. The old greed woke in me—the old, insa- ple greed for tribute, Tell me," I whispered. We were out on the river roa the leafy April twilight. the reins and ca alone He dropped t me to him, and I let &im kiss me again and again, And 1 was glad! Glad as I had been too many times before. For me it was al- ways the first kiss of my Iife, that first kiss of each new lover! length he released me and began When you waiked into my room that t day, faint as 1 was I felt what you would be to me, I sald to mysel That's the girl for me.’ And now you 1 said. For I had let him kiss knew it!" he a. "I knew you were for me! via, going to make you glad of !t all your life. I'm going to be good for you, I haven't been a good man, dear. But since I've known you, eince I've seen how pure and lovely you are and how you lve by the high- est ideals, I've wanted to be good. You're the only woman who has ever cared for my soul. It you had fatied me after all—if you had told me you didn’t care, after leading me on to ove you-I should have gone straight to the gutte But a noW!l—I'l} be anything for you! You c hat you please with n wa—love and faith can work mi on to love me—hon- t least not consciously. on 1 had been blame- less. And 1 di t love him, But he Wrought me up by is words until I felt myself in a web of fate, if fate it was, and not @ man's cleverness, That cry of his, “If you had told me that yoo didn’t care I should have « the gutter,’ fave mo @ hor- of responstbility, I was not used to that sort of love making, hav- ing hitherto fallen into the hands of gentlemen, and it terrified me, 1 had alrea@y enough on my con- I hadn't led hi estly I hadn't It was one tin Schone oo oa ener, Jt | rne path of the successful business woman is marked, «rade, by the actual | Marne et be an explation of ail that | interest she has in the people who PAY her, Tho thing to do is to: ? had gone before, and for the momen: 1| GIVE THE INDIVIDVAL BOOST! ' felt almost an onthustasm for the sac- Pe \ riflce I was committed to. Since my ee confession to Dr, Ray in the garden I PEN. ECT. 4 ON SECOND THOU ‘iT, | hud had. queer Ittie fervors of con-| ‘'My, Halson,' I said in the course of/ “What did you do with that solence, anyway, not consistent nor| the interview, ‘what 19 the very best| Machine you ordered?" stoadfast, but really quixotle while they | insulator? 1 concluded 1 don’t need tt," rep! Tasted, So I wont back to the hospital | '™*\ame omy absolutely perfect tneulee| Mf Cumrox. . “I can make all the that evening engaged to Will Liosd— Be Continued.) uddenly: “You | The Jarr Family |. rs. Jare’s Kinoness to a Foor G % % % Causes a lie-Ug of the Surface Ca Savana, adc ta fu Pron Fevaaiag Oo. ttn New tok Woah” By Roy L. McCardell. wirls,’ family gathered around the sup- when she left us," said Mra, Jarr. and Hilda never got along wa gether, because two girls never a less they are sisters, and then ig times they fight worse, But w table. “It | trude left the piace Hilda left, and nice to| Hilda i looking tor @ positions reget | course, when there is a girl comin apartment where! your very door lovking Lor a pact ( we could enter-/ girl you have gives nu sign Ot & tain more and| you, it's uiways tue Way. Lidoat a “have a spare room) Hilda can co bul sues very | Of two for) jovking. if Gerirude was to 1eave —e | lene Her in a She's bash, your Sir, Jar v to say Wat be mother to stay! saw ner ny bUL Lorvere, with us or Uncle lw answer an advert Henry and Aunt! s eveuug. 4 nope Bae crime Pov L MrEARDES | Hetty to come) jane tie piace,” Mrs, Jarr went ony | from Swope Corner, Pa, and nestie| Gertrude uusu't been voly saluiactory |@own tit time for spring planting?” | of ace. | asked Mr. Jarr. Huda, the Finnish gitl, appeared ow please don't interrupt,”~ sald Jarr. “I'm sure it is hard enough ch the children any mpanners— Wille, stop kicking the table leg! And Emma, don't let me speak to you again | about putting your fingers in the lima! pea pagiok ine you Interrupt me in the] og ive aiusay-1oumn und spoed Uerirude’s udest_ manner. “4 Ww paring guest, She wisied io leave tad Beg pardon,” replied Mr. Jarr dutle! i ygiy ot w wild aid sypacheuc Ms fully, and composed himself to listen. the avene alter supper, Bae Hau uelaye WO help Gertrude with Lue Giaaes, (uing sue WoW Have Fatuer Ueu UM Go When they Were LOIN empiuyed bel seiner. ’ Mrs. Jarr made it her business to gor t agAs Twas saying.” began Mrs. Jarr| “Now ye sure to leave your addread ager 4 vs je very nice to have) win Gertrude,’ said Mrs. Jarre cordally; @ neat girl to wait on the table and | answer the door, but I'@ have no place for her to sleep, because Gertrude won't even let the children go in her room to play, she's so touchy about her/| ‘so 1a case You du BoC Lake this pit, and J learn of « piace auivug my trien), (iat ls open 2 wil have Gertrude wrlt]{ you. / The Finnish girl blinked stolidly, BP things. But, as I was saying, we can't afford it, and that’s the end of it, yet|Had only been in this country joa | {t would be nice to have « quiet giri/etouga to learn her righ and tb |itke Hilda to take the children in the sed Have to have core money, & | park and also watoh them in the ele-| 4d acquired but litte conversations vato “And it me see tie directions,” MD ‘Elevator? There’ no elevator in Jarre went on, “ies igath avem, these figure-elght fats,” sald Mr. Jarr,| © (oats the nuuwer, dou can Fe | whom do you mean by Hilda?" | tures, diida?” 4 Why do you interrupt me so?" asked| Hilda suvvx ber head to imply ¢ Mrs, Jarr, pettishly. ‘Honest to good-| could. ‘ ms ness! I don't have half the trouble with “Wel Mrs. Jarr continued impry the children I do with you! I was. sively, take an Bij » avenue @& | i speaking pf an elevator in case we| Liguih aveiue is the ¢ biociks ta / into one of those handsome|an kighth avenue car to tar numbel apartment houses, They do not permit y the ce vr atop. And be sur the children to ride up and down in the the re ba Mase pet ators in the more exclusiy ele less the children are in charge of ones un- | ne taciturn F i ja again nodded be} jone, and we'd have to have an extra) head and wen e maid. For, although those swell mod-| “Jill bet that loses he ern apartment houses have pneumatic! w said ¢ was pique | \ eat enti t had receive\ ke a fuss over greonhorns, ally, “Bue they don’t | 3 | | cleaning systems and refrigerating sy: |tems and all sorts of labor saving d vices, one has to have @ maid for the | si children and to answer the door, as|k well ag a cook and generai worker. “Why? asked Mr, Jarr. “Because, who ever heard of any one in fine apartments with only one maid?” ple 1 added spit ow they're Gertrude Some and a street cai Hilda a sulie al speaking soothingly. | iater a policeman | was or returned with captive. replied Mra. Jarr. “It's all right in| “Say, explalo to chis girl,” said the be these old-fashioned flats, where there's! spector, "She's got the th avenue so much work to do it keeps one girl line blocked stopping every car amd busy every minute. But Hilda would| won't ride till she can get car No. 1636, come, and if only we were living where| She says you told her to stop them all I had room for two maids I'd take her.” “Again, who's Hild Jarr. “She was the upstairs girl at that! police captain's where Gertrude worked at number was sent to guide the , and for days aftere nd Mrs, Jarr avolded till she got t ‘Then Gertruc stranger on ward she g! er merry gh + Ten Roads for a Happy Business Woman By Sophie irene Loch | Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishiuy (Tho New York World), The Law of Loyalty. WISE individual who {s close to the human game and iA people says under the head of “Horse Sense’: “If you work for a man {n heaven's name WORK for him. If he pays wages that supply you your bread and butter, work for him, SPEAK WELL of him, stand. py him and at by the institution ho represents. I think if 1 worked @ man I would work FOR him, I would not work & him PART of his time, but ALJ of his time, I would give an INDIVIDUAL service or none, “If put to a pin n OUNC POUND of cleverness, if you m eternally disparage, why, resign employs many 2 of loyalty 1s worth @ vilify, condemn and our position and, when you are outside, curse to your heart's content, But, I pray you, so long as you ARE a part of an institution' do not condémn it. Not that you will injure the institus tlon—not that—put when you di ise the concern of which YOU are a part, you dispar YOURSELF, don't forget—'I FORGOT’ won't do in business’ ‘The other day a bright young woman lost her pos: went to t! head of the firm and inquired the REASON of her discharge, as she had bee known to have been capable of the work sho had been doing for a considerab! period of time. The employe: answered her by giving her a card with th above advice written thereon, He said, “I know of no BETTER answer, J is true that you CAN do the work set before you, It 4s true that you are em getic, progressive and that you may rise to bette time, we hear that you ADVISE people to buy partment or that, giving your friends the impres merely a matter of doing the work OUTLINED for you to “While that 4s all we expect fromsyou in the precinct of nor do ask you to unduly ADVERTISE our business Rous, yet We hope and expec the good will of the employee to such an extent that at least he does not dow us in the eyes of those to whom we owe business EXISTENCE and in turn to whom YOU owe weekly wages.” Just so! The road for a happy business woman les on tne path of loyalty tings that THIS ts * will mot tolling, to the interests of the firm that PAYS her. The do not seem just as they should in hor eyes; may needed, or THAT should be abolished, &e., Xe, Yet 1 bring about the desired resulte and only adds DISCONTBEN® in th mi Every day in the realm of the business woman there perchanée, something that she would remedy “if she were boss." ut isn't. So there is an end to that. The.efore, how much MOLE joyous it ts co vive the word of boost’ until such a time as conditions may be adjusied The woman who works and works with IL NA HAND tor AND the concern that employs her, one fine mor ds he observed and she is dealt with ace On the other hand, there ts an ir heads, two partners, dislike each other so cordial each other EXCEPT on matters pertaining to BL {y one of the most prosperous in the city, Of course, cumstance.,, But it goes to show that the seoret of | in the business itself witl» the PERSONAL eloment ELIMIN» It is 90 easy to say the thing thac HURTS, but in the sa X I may find something to say that HELPS, Because, who knows?—if the fare good—some day even you and I may have to depend on the sienogray the bookkeeper, the clerk, the manager. And What @ pleasure it must be know that they are at least LOYAL For one may forgive lack of cleverness, lack of business genius, but lack loyalty—not much! | tude tesis I want with oh tor,’ replied, ‘ly poverty,’ "=Minne-| our skyscraper office builds: ol vate fepolls Joursa.