The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 10

a RR SE PS The we _ O Published Daly Excopt Sunday DY, the Presse Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 ‘ark Row, ew York. + Pres. and Trea JOSEPH PULITZER J J, ANGUS SHAT Ke 64 Park Ro Fntered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Becond-Clase Matt: 8 Frening| For England and the Continent Subseription tains United States | AI Countrlon in the Internation ‘tod Canada, Postal Union. + $8.50) One Yoar,.. 30] One Month RET euch tently N of disorder, as intermit oppresses this community, may in the end prove a more dis- astrous thing than the “wave of crime” whose ex- istence has been so strenuously de- nied. In any case, & wave is too vio lent to last long. A widespread spirit of lawlessness, or & general con- tempt for authori- ty, on the other hand, goes on unnoticed and unchecked, until its very victims be- come callous, and the common safeguards of civilization are sub- merged, Evidences of such a reckless spirit abound at the present moment in all grades of our metropolitan population. They are most flagrant in the very quarters where social anarchy can work the greatest harm to the greatest number of people. The daily news columns teem with specific instances proving the prevalence of a kind of chronic lawlessness or criminal laxness in the enforcement of the fundamental principles of law and order. Even our laudable “safe and sane” Fourth of July, ae the full) returns come in, appears to have been eanely commemorated in spots only. The official records actually show a marked increase in the number of casualties. Although the sale of explosives was supposed to he prohibited, there were fifty-three victims of fireworks | d powder—an incrense of six over last year’s list. Although the rrying or use of firearms is strictly interdicted, forty-three per- fons were wounded by pictols, either with bullets or blank cartridges. A boy with a revolver at Washington Heights shouts: “Watch me wing a kid!” and fires into a group of children, instantly killing | the eleven-year-old son of a widowed mother—then makes off and ercapes. A man empties his revolver into family groups of mothers and children and wounds six and makes off and escapes, | Aside frem criminal negligence resulting in injuries to others, | homicide and less- er crimes of vio- lence are compara- tively safe. When it comes such minor mosdemeanora as car rowdyism, in- decent shows, *amgky autos, speed | to exctsses and open violations of health ordinances and fire regulations, they are 80 numerous and 60 flagrant that an intelligent N Le amight well wonder ew ‘what it i# necessary to do in New York, anyway, in order to attract the notice of the law's guardians. | Mayor Gaynor, in his Independence Day address to the school | ‘children, wrote: “There is no more dangerous man in this free coun- | try than the official who thinks he is better than the laws or can! vo as he likes regardless of the laws.” The pal of this dangerous man is the irresponsible private per- fon who indul in similar ideas, Letters From the People Queer Vacition Id 6 Eaiior of The Evening World ma merchant, 1 employ @ large e. could Ket plonty of ive at a cheap rate. | They also would get absolutely pure to, not Jee that ts sometimes mixed with force of workers, My weekly payroll ts[river geoms. &o, What say readers? £1,972 1 am expected to give each er CLANIC. ployee two weeks’ vacation WITH PA Caw To the for Stray Animals, lor df The Kvening World 1 tn favor of cages in the parks for stray and starving cata and dogs My mother and I have often picked up starving oats and dogs and have had to take them down to the 8. PLC. A, refuge, and if the conductore wonldn't let us on the cars with them we had to What say others tn regard to the ng of these poor animals LIMLIAN PEDPLER, >. Only Roses, 1O a garden full of postes Cometh one to gather flowers, And he wanders through Ite bowery Poying with the wanton roses, facing the man, Not once doss| ‘Wh® uprising from thelr beda, man get behind him. Now, reader,| Mold on high thelr shameless heads the man walk around the aquirre)| With thetr pretty Ips a pouting he Bale ex0RA the sala? MG, | Never doubting—never doubting That for Cytherean posles Ho would gather aught but ros Way? I pay good wa work my employees, | pay thelr wax when they are ti. Why, readers, should I be forced to pay out $394 @ year in ler that my employees may loaf for It seems to me allly and , Yet if I don't 1 will be called a Gghtwad and an oppressor. Is thin fair? 1 ms tome a case of holdup and an!!! \ But Lam open to argument, | “4! DOWNTOWN MERCHANT, | 80f ulrrel and Tree” Problem, The Bvening World problem that I've not A squirrel 1s at the top o: A man is at the foot of the po man walks around the pole. Tue} rrel, at the top of the pole, ke ng a¥ the man moves and alw. an settled rhe For Cheaper Ice, | | | In @ nest of weeds and nettles freeze thick enough for @ regular tce| Lay a violet, half hidden, , { there are factories where ice| Hoping thas hia glance unbtdden * artificially frozen very cheaply and ts! Yet might fall upon her petals, ery pure. In view of the diMculty of Though she lived alone, apart, vetting eheap tee In summer in New| Hope lay nesting at her heart, York and other cites, why does not the| But alas! the cruel awaking Government establish ice factories) Set her little heart a-breaking. which will eel! ice to the people at low| For jathered for his powies rates? There, would still be @ profit to| Only roses—only roses! the Government, I think, Amd people —Sir W. B plbert Lerner Cheer Up! Bie anannan NONE of THESE [ cHeer up! | NOISES NOW 2%G VU BE WitH You | CHEER UP! S%ny > Soon ) \« CHEER uP! You'Re NO POLAR BEAR INTHE COO WHAT'S The USE To Buy ICE, IT OnLy MELTS Fur To S€ue VERY CHEAP ( CHEER UP, IT BELONGS To” THE UNITED STATES ; i j; real, your everyday self, And I realized) say No, HL—The Hride Writes (0) once that 1 had bullt an ideal out of | “Break all the Bridegroom, dead men's bonesthat all the Na-| not my heart 1 JOMN—An old Iady once eons and Byrons and the other dead/ And that M find heroes I had admired 4i4 not make all @ man to ft my al, but that, together the sort of man I admired at) a would be very; all. tant of 1 easy to cut ‘There ts @ garden in an old monastery deal down to ft at Antwerp that ta bordered and or-) like any husba the man whenever namented with all gorte of fanciful de- he ha ned along, Signs made from the whitened bones of | ment are in She did not know, dead moni And when | #aw you 1 I did not know | realised that all of my iife I had been 1, that | wae to Walking in Just such @ dead garden of | neet you @ man’ the emotions, and all of a sudden I nad r so real and fine awakened to something marvellous and | women used und strong timt|fine—a real love for a real man. do other st my poo puny Iit-| I don’t expect youI don't want you—| pearance a tle 4 seema | to be perfect. I only ask you never to| that they wo wre) plkiny beside you. | be petty. And I know you never will| sirable 1 Tad always a very t. I don't ask you to be good to! bands, other people, but only to be good to me. la tot n 6 n't ask you vonsider thelr» 1K. me in every s-only my fee attached you 4 CHEER uP! You'RE NoT Tue PRESIDENT nad 1 parried ing new and they ald By Maurice Ketten, WOE RAARAR AAA RARRARRRRRAR RRR RR RAH RI A A RATHER_BE COLD TRAN PRESIDENT (A You Son’ Hf ju_DO! HAVE) ] FIRE Th NOW HAT to the man she loves, commandments, ngs to we Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday. July 7, 1911: girl and then proceed to train her into but one of those viragoes of virtue, those is why the commandment You are not going to try to reform me the mo- make me over aid and prim, \ings to trespassers all over ner and my face @ heard somewhere that in Japan ken their teeth and thelr ap- were married so ust have been! Im- no longer seem de to men other than their hue What strange husbands those, keep your wife use she just hapy . may commit a murder if tt should |doey not attract any one else! father's r to'you to be necessary, but} And yet there are husbands here tn 1 aw t meet at a} you must never tell me a le. our own progressive country who have dance t 1 Lsaw] ‘That ts very egotistical, of course, but | those old Oriental notions—men who you fir wo 1 met your}it is what every of Old New York dea [Legends €. ve to, rouse the Villages along the Hudson, started fort How Spuyten Dayvil Got 1\\in his war trumpet fab | After taking leave of tor ten, Whi Its Name. fale ladies, each ving sw Man only scene of tender farewell, he und how Lyrical it {4 trumpet and him n would Like tolmarry a bright, innocent, coquettish moral bi. minutes! wied and termagants, who reputation like @ chip on the shoulder, which Involves the breaking of @ wom-|as though daring somebody to knock 3 heart seems to us the most impor- | it off, But perhaps this 1s too much philoso: Tam so glad you are not going to be| phy for a wedding morning. One of the bridesmaids has just come jn—the Nttle 1d one I asked because I don’t Ike | her and I wanted her te see how won- derfully happy I am. carry their “You're so calm," @he said, “sitting there writing a letter as though you weren't going to be married in fifteen I should think you'd be ter- eibly nervous and scared and all that sort of thing. “Why?” TI asked. And she fust ¢is- n away. I have never been #0 calm, #0 glad, I never found m: nutes I will atep out of @ lite of purposele: ity and Love. f before. saness, 50 perfectly myself in all my life be- fore. into T am so sick of shadows and—but I can't write any ore now. They are pinning the orange blossoms in my yell, a nice hed the northern end of ould him acrogs. a Liltings of Lonesome Liz Oo ‘o find the reason we By Elizabeth Gordon that famous tran af New Amsiers | fy ‘. dam, Anthic \ riaer, noted for| (CowyriBute WAY, oy Geo, W, Parnas Abs Co his muby-colored nose, his fat, his long ; Wind and hia power of iia Ganauinel| Lilt S-ven. passed quantities of schnapps and Hol- | HBY'VE gone to Europe on thelr If I talked back to him a ttle bit, ands, wedding trip, Liz would be searchin’ for another “sit.” Peter Atuyvesant, when Governor of I T hope that nothin’ happens to, I know I ain't nobody's glited fool, New Amsterdam, was so apprectative that ship. {But still, I never went to business of Anthony's powers 18 made him | Well, it's a cinch, tt ain't no good to ors, school, hin esqutre Bo when the news came] ‘#pose ) may forget tt, by an’ by. Guess ten a week's bout all I'll ever get, that the Ev © advancing to cap: ) Hut every where I get the double cross, | An’ Sufferin’ Cats, I've never seen THAT yet! jsure tue Duiwe ..en), be sent Anthony To-day 1 almost up a.’ sassed the hea —=-- of the stormy night Anthony, after tak- ing a draught wise daunted, no} oath swore that, “In spite of the devil" In spite} (Hn apuyt den Duyvil) he would swim no the river. from his b and wi ottle, wal th many in an A rash vow—the Kyi] One was not to a" | be spited; In the middie of ti appeared solzing as a huge Anthony pulled him down, With one last blast upon his instrue ment the trumpter sank, his ning through the waters more and more dimly, The downfall of New {ts capture by the English resulted in by mstenta! at «i a mosg-bunker the the failure of Anthony's mission. Yet, it was long before the valiant trumpter was silenced. that for many years defiant blasts trom ‘Ms horn could he heard, the creek in which he was which now, by {ts name, mony to the fact, issuing from Irowned andy bears toe, hin and Tt was claimed >, feos Coprright, 1911, by The Prom Publishing Oo, (The Mew York World), No. 2—‘‘The Silver King,’’ by H. A. Jones and H. Herman. | W ILFRED DENVER was broke—dead broke. Also he was deep in dobt and had every prospect of seeing his wife and their two little children etarve to death because of his own misdeeds, For Denver was a drunkard and a plunging, unlucky gambler. He adored Nelly, his sweet young wife, but he had not the firmness to sta; straight for her sake. The climax came when he backed the wi«@ horse ‘tn the Derby and got crazy drunk to celebrate his ba@ Mrtune, While h ‘was in this condition he chanced to theet Geofrey Ware, a former eultor for Nelly’s hand. Ware sneered at Nelly for having rejected him for a sot like Denver. Wilfred drew a revolver, in a rush of drunken rage, and vowed to kill Ware. The latter got away, but Denver declared he would | follow Geoffrey home and murder him. Other men besides Wilfred Denver were interested in Geoffrey Wate | that evening. They were a gang of thieves, headed by Capt. Skinner, who | was known as “The Spider.” Skinner and his gang had arranged to rob Ware's house that night. Early in the evening they took advantage of Geoffrey's absence from home to make their way into his rooms and to begin their stealthy task of breaking open his eafe Soarcely had they set to work when there wae a clamor at the front door. Denver, still drunk, and thirsting to avenge the insult to Nety, burst inte the room in search of Ware, Skinner ordered all lights put out. Then, ae the druna- ard reeled in, the gang seized and cltoroformed Denver into senselessness and left him lying on the floor while they continued their efforts to force the safe. But a mom later Ware came in and surprised the robbere at their work. Before Geoffey could give the alarm the “Spider shot him dead with | the revolver Wilfred had been brandishing. Then, horrified at the crime, the tht anenked away through @ window, leaving Ware and Denver—one dead, | the other unconsctous—lying there alone in the dark. | Slowly, Witfrea Denver came to his senses, There, at hin feet, lay Geoffrey | Ware—murdered. By the dead man's side lay Denver's own revolver, one cart- | ridge fired. Wuitred remembered coming to the house drunk and thireting for | Ware's life. He now supposed, in the horror of the moment, that he had shot Geoffrey Guring that fit of wrathful drunkenness, Too late he saw the wreck he had made of his career, He saw how his own reckless folly had made him throw away wealth, love, happiness, the w nd good name of his family, and that he now was forever branded ae a murderer. In an agony of remorse over this tast fatal step he cried aloud: “Oh, Goa! Put back Thy universe and give me—YPSTHRDAY!" | Hastening home he bade farewell to Nelly and the chiliren, leaving them ‘in the charge of Jaikes, an old family eervant. Then, just as detectives reachea | the house in search of him he escaped. The train on which Denver was supposea “Give Me Yesterday!” |to be riding was wrecke’,. Wilfred was reported among those killed. and every | one delfeved that the gallows had thus been cheated of its prey. | Four years passed. Nelly and her children were in bitter poverty. Byvery- | where they went they were followed by the tale of Wiifred’s supposed crime anu were shunned as the widow and children of a murderer. Ol4 Jaikes eupportea them as best he could; but he was hardy able to keep them from starvation. Meanwhile, WHfred Denver had In Strange } made his way to America, There, im Nevada, he tolled ns Disguise. @ miner, At last he struck @ vein of allver that made him et =, milionaire, and that won for him the nickname ‘Tie Giver King." Now that he was rich he returned to England, under another | name. to provide for his dear ones, and, if possible, to clear his name, S) | changed was he by yeare of toll that he had no fear of detection. Providing secretly for Nefly and the children, he hunted down the Spider |and the rest of the gang and hung around their meeting place until he had absolute proof that Skinner, and not he, had killed Ware, Then, in an excess of Joy at finding himself gulltiess, he made known to the thieves nis identity. ‘They tried to stop his departure from their den, but he fought his way clear of them, shouting: “Stop me? The whole world shall not stop me now!” Skinner, belleving that his fellow criminals would back up his etory, de- nounced Denver as the mayer of Ware, and bade Baxter (the detective who had worked for years on the case) to arrest the munlerer. Baxter calmly slipped the handcuffs on Skinner's own wrists, telling him that the gang (captured througn Denver's efforts) had saved themselves by betraying their leader. His name cleared. reunfted with his family, rich and honored, Denver be- gan life afresh in @ quiet country home, far from the scenes of his early eins and misfortunes, Wet Going. How He Escaped. LBDRT HUBBARD advocates good reads ERSTAND,"" witelly dent to the ‘In France, he said, “the reanotest ve of Adan man in ho pling a bribe for his vole at connected with Parts ty to those of our parks and here—especially here io mountain villages white, firm roads eq: race courses, But Oregon! | “I motored yesterday afternoon out from Pert- ‘ada and Molalla, returning by way amas, The ro ‘awful roads you farmer, Wail, veo,’ the farmer agreed. * romned esterday in the road by my orchard, ar. are the indicted the “rhat’s right, alr,”” replied the mative, 1 you object to telling me your reasons Y . you being the only man have to say mill “T dida’t know a thing about ‘em buyin’ votes, Twas up in Logan County visitin’ my sick son fan’ mimed the election.” Chicago Post, |The May Manton Fashions | PMI - PRINCESSE 1S somae, stored at the front are among the newest and | most desirable offered. This one can be made of linen or light-weight serge. In the Sllustra- | ton it ts finished with @ collariess neck, but it can be made as shown tn the back view, preferred, Beall oped edges are greatly in vogue, and the gown made with the front edges and upper edze of the skirt scalloped and pbuttonholed, or pound, would make @ charming effect. e gown consists of blouse and skirt, The ‘blouse is made with a seam at the back but ts cut in one with the sleeves, and the big collar finishes the neck edge. The skirt can he cut ta o or four pleces as suits the ma- terial, The two are Joined and the closing is made at the centre front. For a woman of me- dium size will be re- quired 7% yards of ma- terial 6% yards %6 or 4% yar 44 inches wide, with % yard for trimming. The width of the skirt at the lower edge 1s 2% yards ¥ ern No, TOKZ |5 cut tn sizes for a 4 f, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust ryeasure, Semi-Princ Gown—Pattern No, 7052, 9 nner nnn nnnnnnnemenenmmnmncnnennnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnty How Call at THE EV '@ WORLD MAY MANTON ‘ABHT BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-tht ts ged rd street, mall to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 182 H, ‘Twenty-third wtrect, N. ¥, Send ten cents in coin or stamps i for each patt IMPORTANT)Write your address plainly” and. aie specity size waated, Add two cents for letter postage hurry, ’ bis ees