The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 14

| s| ~ / the community, ought any one to have $500,000 anyway? % E. B, BARSTOW. The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday. Jul Cre GF aiorio. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, PH PULITZ, 't, 68 Park Row, J. ANGUS SFTA 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZE' 'Y, 63 Park Row... tt Mice at New York Becond-Class Mi! Fintered at thi t-O1 @ubecription Rates "1a The ‘World for the United States and Canada. + $2.80] One Year 801 One M Evening» For England an: All Countries in the International Postal Union. VOLUME 53. THE GATHERING STORM. P's a cloud as big as a man’s hand New York’s summer scandal suddenly grows and darkens the whole horizon. A gambling house keeper accuses @ police lieutenant of sharing profits in the game. The charges are full and detailed. The District-Attorney is ready to investigate those charges and the police attitude toward gambling generally. All at once, before the accusing gamester has time to become more troublesome, he is shot to death in cold blood one early morning in a public street, by five men who hustle into an automobile and speed away. The conclusion is plain. The nan was put out of the way by those who feared what he might tell. Who were the murderers? Whom did they serve? Questions not to be answered hastily or with @ ready guess. Those whom the dead man had directly accused were not the only ones who might have suffered from what he could reveal. We have had gambling feuds before in this city. They are nothing new. Everybody knows how readily gamesters pull their shooting irons. Cards and pistols are classically inseparable. Why, is an interesting question. Probably because a reckless following of chances breeds a reckless levity toward law and life. The gambler’s revenge is apt to De ewift, cool and complete. ne What the murder of Rosenthal may finally reveal remains to bo seen, What it has already revealed is bad enough. Whether with connivance and protection or not there plainly exist in this city organized agencies for carrying out the most cold- blooded plottings of erime or revenge. ‘ The bullets that killed Rosenthal were fired by no chance enemy or solitary crank. Five men do not drive up to,a well known hotel restaurant in an automobile, lure their victim out, plant five well di- rected shots in his head, rush to their waiting car and dash away unless there has been a carefully prearranged plan, instigated, per- laps, by widely ramified motives of interest or “getting even.” Nor are men found tp do these things without strong chances of protec- tion or influence in case they get into the nets. It is high time for a thorough investigation of contract crime in New York. Blue uniforms and brass buttons have somehow lost Lrightness and fail to inspire the confidence they should. The police have been too close to politics, too often arm in arm with constitu: ents, too near the jobs and underground work of back room politi- cians and vote rakers. Instead of lifting itself strong, independent, fearless, implacable, the “arm of the law” has too often shown tho crooked wrist and sly palm of the grafter and bribe inviter. The killing of Rosenthal should lead to a vigorous scouring of police badges. We want no established societies for the trusty ro- moval of Anyman’s enemies hereabouts. —__-4-2 WHOSE FAULT? Ay “ets srtet enh BOY is trusted by his employers with a satchel which he knows and they know that he knows holds $500,000 in checks and cash. That very little of it is negotiable the boy does not discover until temptation and longing to sce the world have done the trick. Of course he is caught. Why do employers put $500,000 under the noses of seventeen- year-old employees? Until a boy has been thoroughly tested in small ways, until habit and character have been firmly built up, such a situation is an unnecessary strain and may well ruin a life that _ otherwise might have been gradually strengthened to meet \.eponsibilities. - Much older people of known standing might have had some tick- lish moments with that valise. For the strict safety and welfare of ler Parents-in-Law. ‘To the Fattor of The Brening World: T would like advice and @ few opin- fone ‘from experienced readers as to whet they think of my husband's father, who has always been in the best of health and who refuses to earn © for himself and his wife. We must do without any comforts of life to support them. SUFFPRDR, The Latter Is Correct, chance, sometimes, to make geod his willingness, The willing man 1 ployer often does not want to lose any time teaching a willing man; not know- ing that when the willing his business he will repay fold the trouble his employ: with him because of his ‘The willing man is pleading earnestly ‘Which ts correct: is two tons h jr with the employer—willing to etart of coal” or “there are two tons of oy - om. from the bottom and work up. But the employer's frequent answer is “No, No, I want an experienced man.” CERBAR ABRUZZEST, From Coney to Canada. ‘Fo the Editor of The Evening World: ‘A reader asks the best route by sloop | _ {from Coney Island to Canada, Here is \@ good route, with distances, etc: New tYork to Atbany, 145 miles: Albany to + White Hall (canal), Lake Champlain and St. John, Que., 300 miles; Bt. John }te mply (via canal), Richelleu River te Borel, © miles; Sorel to Montreal (St. ‘Lawrence River), 4 mil aking @ total of 665 miles, Get a time-table of @ railroad from New York to Montreal, You will find the illustrated map in tt very handy, From Lake Champlain to Ot- tawa I made the trip more than a dozen fimes with my own boat. Yeo. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Te a native born male of parents who Were born abroad eligible for election a0 President? J. 8., Bayonne, N, J. Legal Ald Seclety, 339 Broadway. To she BAitor of The Krening World: Where can I get legal advice tree or ‘Mf Bominal cost? B. A Willing Man's Plaist. ‘To the Kéitor of The Beeving World: Willingness is likely to make good, Decuuse @ willing man is earnest and faithful to his employer, doing carefully all that he knows how But the trouble Je that the willing men hes no the ciaatinas | Came HERE BECAUSE I SAW, | Can You Beat It? 3% (-aenes-) ¥4 By Maurice Ketten| Published Daily day by the Preas Publishing Company, Nos, 68 te/ Except Busey Row. New York i You witt Fino Tavs Pu AN IDEAL SPOT, Sin “ey WHAT fciND OF BREEZE DoYou Like WHEN You FISH . FROM Tie NORTH. Sours . EAST on wesr 2 tach 10°) cose, a. mee rp rains Om rT} GAT is tt I heer about « W taiking dog they have at one of them asked Bepler, the butcher, ed subsided, “I wou! an old story,” ‘What's an old story?” this ume, Rafferty, knows ¢ and hie talking dog.” ‘Maybe Mt, but 1 a “Every child said Mr. Ji ‘Who's buying asked Gi bored air, No old Gaelic ti possibly interest him, clubs—what you call 'em—?" Orr theatres?” after the howlings of “Printzie,"’ Gua's dachshund, who had been inadvertently stepped on, 't believe it, wey ‘Printsie’ was singing dig fake!” eald Rafferty, "I know how it's done, asked Mr, Jarr, who had come into Gus‘a at ebout “The story of the talking dog,” said in Ireland story of Shaun the Bullock ry child tn Ireland knows with @ could “By Gollies, there |p #0 much talk and so Uttle busl- nese done these days that sometimes I think I am running one of these talking yp Oe al suggested Mr. Raw “Debating gocteties,” Jarr. “Go on mit the story,” sald Gus. “Well, Mr. Rafferty resumed, ‘Shaun, the Bullock, had a fighting dog that he would throw his voice in his mouth, Ghaun would, and it would seem tho dog spoke. One day he takes the dos into Paddy Mailia'e—O'Malley they call the name now—shebeen, and has him talking about what horse would win on the Curragh and gets Paddy all excited like, and so Paddy offers Shaun three guineas for the dog, which Ghaun takes. “ ‘and fe it that you are going to sell me for three dirty bits of good? says the dogt being Shaun throwing his votes all the time, mind you. “Theat I am,’ eays Shaun, natural ike. “Then I'l never spake another wurrud,' eald the dog. And, of course, he never did," concluded the narrator. “Why wouldn't he?” asked Gus, who had never heard this bit from the folk- lore of many nations. “He was a dob-tatled dog and his re- marks were curtailed from that on,” explained Mr. Jarr gravely. “But this dog I hear about, {t ain't no talk or funny business at all," explained Bepler. ‘Schmidt, the delicatessen man, heard him, and then, THIS dog talks in German.” “Yes, one of them, rather than @ Uquor store,” concluded Gus, “What's the story of Shaun the Bul- lock’e talking dog?” inquired Mr. Jarr, while all present except Gus prepared to Usten, for Rafferty, with @ signifi- cant gesture, had indicated his convivial intention of treating. “Well,” said Rafferty, “Shaun, the Bullock, was the strongest man in Ire- land. He could throw en anvil over the rock of Cashel. And that ain't all. He could throw his voice, for he was full of cunning tricks as well as the great wstrength he had, and the likes of him ain't known in these days at all.” int noth- “I know of a place ia the Gchwartswald, in Germany, where you Can throw your voice against « wall fn an old Schloss and it beunces against you eight times. Anybody can do it.” ‘I'm not talking of echoes,” said Rat- ferty, “I'm speaking of something dif- ferent entirely. Shaun, the Bullock, could throw his voice without his Itps being seen to move, eo It would seem the words was coming out of his ches! ‘se the words came out of hits 1d Gus, “How else could he “I mean his chest of clothes, trunk, his box," said Rafferty. could throw his voice into the mouths of animals and it would seem they spoke the words, “Ventriloquism?” guggested Mr. Jarr. “That's the Gaelle for tt, ferty, “but these — wooder wouldn't understand the word." word what is said in German he can understand, Vatch!"* And turning to the dachshund Gus imed a terriMc kick at him and bel- wed “Raus!" Whereat the alarmed Printsie gave one yelp and bounded out e Great-Idea Jerry * %& w ( Anal! AN EGG TRust ! GWWts ME AN \DEA — GO ano CALL ON THEM HERE You ARE. SIR , YO 0 See WE Do EVERYTHING To PI OURGUESTS. is rr Je seat FISHER: RADISE® Mr. Jarr Seeks the Missing Link Between Dogs and Moving Pict Gus. n talk Germa tre to hear him?’ ‘Klotz, the ures “Reus! it “By Gollies! I believe you that a dos aaid Mr, Glavinsky. much does it cost to go to that y 17. 1 1912 Conentelt. 112, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). HE average man seldom tells the truth; because in business he docen'd T think it wise, and at home he docen’t think it necessary. _—— Husbands are like novels; the good-goody kind are apt to be so tiresome that they put you to sleep, and the naughty-naughty kind so exciting thet they keep You sitting up nights wondering what is going to happen neat, The difference between a beauty and a fright is sometimes just an inch on the tip of a nose; and the difference between a genius and a fool is often just one brain cell, A wife with “a heart of pure gold” is apt to be as perishable as an eighteen-carat wedding ring. It requires a little alloy in the feminine nature to stand the wear and tear of matrimany. Good husbands are as hard to find as spring violets, and apt to grow in almost aé secluded and out-of-the-way places. There never lived a man who didn't secretly believe himself a naturat born mechanic, an incipient playwright, an instinctive detective and an all around girl-killer, —— s Never rob a child of his belief in Santa Claus, a wore:n of her delicf in love nor a man of his belief in himself. True love cannot die; but, alas! after marriage it so often goes into @ long, blank, death-like trance. All's fair in love, war and hot weather. >A POCKET CI@ NCYCLOPEDIA. Copyright, 1912, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York World). 216, Why are ashes and cinders placed on a fire at night to prevent it from burning away? 217. How are n@rrore madc? 218. Why are city dwellers paler than people who live in the country? 219, What is the derivation of the word “Spinster"? 220. Why is @ certain ascction of beef called “sirloin? HESE questions will be answered Friday. Monday's queries: 21. (Why are dreams usually {logical and absurd?)—The cere- brum (the reasoning part of the brain) ts at rest during sleep. 212, (What is the origin of the expression “honeymoon?”)—Among the ancient Teutons it was customary for a month after @ wedding to drink @ Uquor distilled from honey, 212. (Why will a plece of dark cloth laid on snow meit the snow more quickly than will a white cloth?)—-Dark colors collect and hola warmth. White reflects heat, absortsing little of it. 214. (Why does boiling water bubble?)—The vapor rising through the water {s entangled and, in its effort to escape, forces up bubbles. 25. (Why does a coating of grease prevent iron from rusting?)—The grease keeps the humid air from coming into contact with the iron. —————————— Here are the replies to "s World, Fomine was a minister who believed—as 1 do— that there is something good in all men and women, ‘The minister beran to collect and to jot down in lls notebook specific instances, Que day he was paying @ visit to a condemned prisoner | man to the cad driver, “I told you to hurry, but 1 surely’ never told sou to use profanity, If you must say something sirong to your horse why not substitute such ine Bocent words aa ‘gol dem!’ or ‘ded bing!’ Toey hay ploaire a0 ae ree eee cy troeh: tie nidtae, Tabet GBA | vee, meseaume exmomre ound, aad ehemd peel? “Mi fear triend,"* exportulated the clerar- wholewale ill pickle i be unbappy man | 8 * maker, he takes Gohmidt,”” explained |<@%ed tee rt WL anes lett ee eee hans Bepler. “Schmidt says Kiots paid $2 a| “Do you love that rat, and have you been. 00) thy Penoayivania ‘Shut yer eare while L ticket.” kind to him as to tame spurt these plugs Hleveland Plain Dealer. “It's too much,” said Mr, Slavinsky. “I wouldn't pay it to hear a dog talk.” “That's right,” sald Gus. hay that talking dog in th that'll only be 10 said Mr. you are a smart fol ———_ -- rt Canada Tobacco. ANADA raises a good deal of the | ud 1 heard several moat lively souiy, ( tobacco which is consumed jn the quality may be imagined, don Globe, when it is st fifteen years ago samp! his tion purposes, greenhouses, and that Its commercial | ste of it value was about 1d @ pound. Tobacco] tad the small cheese wrapped in silver parer is at present raised almost entirely | the sideboard. Quebec and Ontario. lat year was 20,000,000 pounds, Copgright, 10°2, by The Press Publishing Co, = The New York World.) THAT { witt RARARAAAAAAAAAA PADD PDDDD DDD ADDD DADRA DDLDDDDPODD DDD ODD PLL, % ae tw By Sullivan 2% | YouR HENS ON SUCH THINGS A y. . this rat” repeated the prisoner. ‘Why, ‘But don't |. you care, Slavinsky, we'l wait till they erat!” ving plo- “Gus, that some of the tobacco then grown by the Quebec farmer for own use, upon being submitted to 1 of the leading tobacco manu- rera in the United Kingdom, was pronounced to be of @ quality quite unfit | waiter wlist sort, of cheese was listed he for thelr purpose; that in thelr opinion fa use of it might be found for fumiga. | RO er Marmer, | Hang it. as an insecticide for| ‘bring me some. The total orop | aaked the minister eager; Unexpected. HEN Mrs, Mulligatewny arrived holiday taunt, to her dismay she ford that her watch was missing, Thinking toat she probably had dropped it ou the thick, ede Se fof dining room carpet, she wired to the maid ot hone: % “Let me know if you find anything om tne Everybody’s Deing It. | _,"tet, me tmow it «} YT nephew,” says the bespectacled man, A few days later she received jetter from the M sattertained woe most generously while! maid as follow 1 was in New York, He took me al. "Dear Mac most every evening to one restaurant or another, re my last crumb with him,’ ‘ed can you tell me, my poor fellow, what put into your heart ¢hie unselfish lore for “This rat at her “igure, answered the prisoner, he Dit the jailer, sir!’ 1 was to let you know ff 1 nd anythi the dining room carpet. This what I found this morning: Three champagne teen cigar ende, five cigarette mirot matehes, and one pink it- Bits, ; ——— al Why He Objected. BOY was asked by his mother to go to ‘the country with her, but the boy re fused, All the coaxing and pleading was of no eval. When his father came home that evening he was told by hie that Johony (the boy) re- ‘What were ther!’ asks the ot pe % It Wasn’t Soap. NEW JERSEY farmer came to the city ‘the other day and, among other things, he visited a bigh Coe Tslanranty, bed to chewe an quiring of the givy desired “Why don't you try a bit of the waiter, “What's he added, T like the name, anyway, He So he thought he would Arriving late he something new." fort?” aiggested said the mother, “I didn't, think of I will go up to Johony and sak him,” ‘Then the mother went up to Johnny and said, ne Line any, Why don't you want to go to the take some bome to his wife, He forgot to inquire about ft till next night and then he asked his wife how ahe liked ft, “Oh, I's'pose it’s mighty sty- lish ap to the city, but 1 Jes kinder couldn't i. ad here when you do it by hand."—Montreal Star, Hedgeville Editor ls By John L. Hobble by The Publishing Oo, New York forld), LD FORK says that barbers’ con- versations help the sale of safety |Mexors more than advertising does, 1912, Coparight, 1923, W 20} WELLING, who has deen burled in grief for the past two years, was exhumed last week by proposal of marriage. ENRY WATT'S idea of something of real importance is anything that he has done himself, OME of the men here want to start @ fashion of women without ir wives RS. DERKS says that In a choice of ; two evils it is better for a girl |to take whichever man has the money. born in the same nd of @ house that Lincolu was, extssailasial I ee. «|