The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 18

vening World Dail as jee Daily By X i We ost nn a EWTARLISHED BY JosPPH PULITZER. Excent Supper by Fd Fyfe Fubitening Company, Nos. 57 to Rae PULITZER Prasident, 68 Park Row. sR BULITAOR: Fe eereaty, eh bate” how. ‘ont-Office at New York as Becondlass Matter, ‘The Evening) For England and Continent and World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canad Postal Unton, oo AED + $3.50] One Yoar,... $9.78 Month. 301 One Month + 8 WOLUME 53......cccscessceeceeeceeceeeeeseess NO, 18,667 —$_. WHAT'S THE FUN? i IFTEEN THOUSAND well-fed, well-iremed men and women ; of cheerful and contented mien gathered in Madison Squaro Garden Sunday afternoon, and with ehowts and cheers and endclaps and waving of flags expressed their approval of what they heard there. Suffering, misery, hunger, discontent—these were all conspicu- ‘ona by their absence. The pinched and starving brother with de spair and hatred in his eye was not in evidence. ‘These people looked as if they came straight from comfortable homes, three equare meals & day and a steady job behind. “Most of them had paid from twenty- five cents to a dollar for their seate. And what did they come to hear? What startedethe cheers, made eyes sparkle, fect stamp, banners flutter with enthusiasm? For one thing, the announcement that thirty thousand women and girl workers in thie city will soon be plunged into the wretch- edness and uncertainties of a strike. For another, that if two men in Lawrence, Mass., are convicted by fair trial in the courts “there will be one of the greatest uprisings of workingmen in this country that the world has ever known.” ‘That the threo chief candidates for the Presidency of theso a United States are only fit for ridicule and contempt because not * ope of them ever worked for a day’s wages, ever was out of a job, ever looked for a job, ever went on strike, was ever slugged by a * policeman or was ever in jail! That the day will come when Sociuliet judges on the bench will throw out every law that favors large business enterprises and *) administer only laws that benefit the man who works for wages. That the future of the country is full of fight, revolt and up- rising—dynamite and disaster. s: Smiles, cheers, glowing cheeks, wild delight! , What is the matter with these people? They are not fools, ‘They are not deaperate villains. They aro good fathers and moth- ere, supporters of good homes. They know the blessings of peace ‘ge"torand prosperity. Do they for a moment desire the reriization of 34, ) these prophecies that they so rapturously applaud? Or do they | SP" religh these terrific forecasts as so many moving-picturo fantasies of ee battle, murder and sudden death from which, after a few stirring gro ens, one goes home with a better appetite for supper? HY all this unrest?” inquires Senator Burton, just home from Enrope. “Why are the people so bitter?” It may sound thet way at first, Senator, but listen a bit. One obstreperons Person “re make a people. OW a women of sixty can look like twenty is a wonderful recipe, Only remember, it takes forty years to mix the a kteaeria eerie OVING, moved, about to move, might, would, could or shonld move? What’s your mood? Cos Cob Nature Notes HIP editor of tho Greenwich who t# Bull-Moosing against h Prete waving said there was! oa mataria in our inidst rer ae! | addition to William Peck and Dad ably beoatse tho editor of the! J Holley we-hear Sandy MacRae ia Aid not kill the ‘skeoters out for the Colonel. Sandy paints oo Jat summer, the latter editor said it] Pretty, delicate pictures looking as if 3 not #0. Whereupon, to prove his| they had just come through a summer point, the editor of the Press went out) Mst. We do not see how n take and got some malaria and took it, with|4P With such rough-and-tumble poll- ‘the result that he had to fill up his edi-/ ties, to may nothing of the language +.))) torial columns last iwith what are]Used by his candidate, Many of our Ye. called gluge in printing offices in place| dy suMragett also for the Col ‘at words, it coming dut all white instead | 0M! because ho spoke kind words after of black as usual, Nothing has happened |*°™M*body told him about them, to the editor of tho News except his utomobile ran away with him down hill, bumping a treo and himself som hearing Tim Woodruff make a ‘Phie ta different, of course, from having | 14,1 campalgn speech in the Town imalaria, which causes slowness, not ber | aM Saturday night. ‘Tim ts @ tittle ded® and w native of Connecticut, al- though this fact has been obscured by his residence in Brooklyn for a num- ing fant Ike an aut ber of years after ho grew up—al- though most of his growth was side- ways. UR citizens had the Privilege of ‘sy J Beto ’ the course of ottr nature studies we te TF think we have found out where the Pero B celebrated bluefah of comestiblo tame | get their color, The Mianus Manuface DY _turtng Company up at Rippowam dumps 11K striped bass are running. One -+, gil Mts spent dye stuff into the river In- of the York partios that vriead of tanks, the law provides, it hive boats from Gus scott caught a twenty being easter and er When you have punder the other © R. Jay behind you, and when the little | 4% and Saturday another fisherman fen enlied snappers are hatched out they | MPtured three, one of which tipped at the-beneft of the color and sail away| tt ales at thirteen pounds, The inte the boundless deep and grow up| *'"!Ped bass Is one of the most ariato. Maybe If the company snouls | °@tic flak known, and we are tickled »~ dbluefish. to hear that they hi me back, me yellow and red colors Into the| '” [Pivod itis i put eo! Ld aw the sporting editors say, @reok we would have pretty red and) _nyallow Nshes iiko those in giase cases in| the New York Aquarium, with the cele resembling rainbows instead of sickly green as now, ti H here vani with the trees, | Walnuts and butternuts are plen- | ful, except on Judge Brush’s vie tree. Hasel nuts are scanty, but of good size, | The wild grapes mostly withered out) ‘sith the eummer’s drought, } ICKORY nutes fjow. Chestnuts Goon! THeres ora i 8 a S we thought, Jeremiah Donovan fous A of Norwalk has been nominated | ia for Congress to veat Mbenezer of Sobm Hil of the same town, henozer {9 John is one of the smartest men in Con- b and has beech a fine Representative! A Fa Republican, But Jerry ix a De eorperat.tnd a man of might, ro we hope Mere there. Whatever happens, vb ‘on? trfet will not have to be ashe the case, HILEY Bible names may rin out where, Connectiut om’ to have a KOO) supply. is @ Bible name uo Ni a Se ’ @ tention. rf ter Simeon sounds than the Tory. of Borbert Knox smith, oe Waal. “How much Suicipe —— I must stop ir! Booze won't INTOXKICATE (LET YouR KIO HAVE + EVERYTHING: HE WANTS" ) MONEY WILL GROw oN BU SHES Copyright, 1912, by Lue ‘ue’ New Yi A, shut up! A @) Mr. Jarre stirred uneastly, The words grated on his ear, al- though they were not directed at him. They came from the room where the two Miss Cackelberrys, visiting the Jarr household, from Philadelphia, were at diver strife while donning thelr war Deint and panoply for @ maidenly on- Seunile ui ihe citadel of one Mr. Bile ver's bachelorhood. After many alarums, excursions and strategies the only desirable bach: (enirable as a husband) tn the quaintance bad been driven to pro! he would call that evening on the visit- Ing Miss Cackelberrys, AN the time the two young ladles from Philadelphia had been in the Jarr domt- cile a bitter, though subdued, struggle had been on between them as to which should wear sundry articles of personal adornment, supposedly to make them irrestatibie In the eyes of all susceptible dachelors. © articles, comprising jewelry, Lay y Magazine, Tuesda ‘ 1s HE LABORER WILL aes CHEESE | WEAR Fine DUDS LES WiLL | AND HiS PATH. Be FILLED ® Witt BE WITH CHEESE eo (e,.) ie.) su, gloves, hair ribbon, &c., seemed to be from a joint stock of the Cackelberry family, and carried with them and the wearing no direct ownersht They were sppurtenancen of the hus- dand chase furnished or loaned by Mra. Cackelberry for her daughters’ New York social campaign. ‘The first of the maidens who laid {hands upon them helped hersolf lber- | ally, to the exclusion and subsequent protest of the other debutante. “You didn't have @ headache at all!” cried another voice—not the volce that bed sald “Shut upt” "I did go!” replied the first eapeaker. “You aid not, You only pretended to have a heaftehe and that you wat to Me down, simply because you wal to wear mother’s diamond earrings and the bracelet and lavaillere, And you've taken the lace fan and tho fresh hair ribbon that I wanted for my bandeau!” “You got at ‘em first last night and ‘wore them!” retorted the first voire that had roused Mr. Jarr, the voloe of “Give me the earrings: | There was « scuffle and 1t wae evitent that the sisters in hand-to-hand confilet for the spo! | “You should go in and stop them eald Mr, Jarr. “People will hear them fighting in the air shaft and will think it's we.” “Tt Jack Miver wasn't coming I'4 box the ears of both of them!" said Mrs. Jarr. “But what can I do? They are ; guests.” ("1m going to cat up mother in Phila- S¢ Great-Idea Jerry «© #% s = stay! way Ro You WANT TO Cc Suc omit ‘pn ? icel\ ) HEADACHE Ge N ANd WON'T PAIN THIS BE MOONLIGHT IE-You SwaLLow Octob You Witt HAVE PERPETUAL. HHHLALALSAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAABRARBIAAA Mr. Jarr Learns How Much He Can Never Know About Women. eeeeerer rer ee rere deiphia! I'm going to the telephones this minute! And I’m going to call up Aunt Viola tn Pittsburgh and ask her if T am not to wear her amethyst brace- let. I'm named after her," the voice of the second Mins Caockelberry was heard to say, yEither way thie thing {x settled, we'll lose," murmured Mr. Jarr. ‘Hi goes about five dollars’ worth more of long tance calls." "You'd better not call up Aunt Viola about tho bracelet,” cried the other Miss Cackelberry to her aister, “You know she missed it when she visited us last and we made her think the servants muet have taken it!" “Watoh out for your valuables when those young ladies depart!" whispered Mr. Jarr to his good lady. “Oh, I know what to do,” repited Mrs, Jarr, an idea—a BRILLIANT idea— occurring to her, “I'll atop this terrible squad! and at the same time see that { do not lore anything when they de part.” She knooked over a chair to mmke @ noise, signifying some one was ap- proaching. And then, as the sisterly altercation was hushed in their tempo- ry boudoir, Mra, Jarr rapped at the » | door. “How are you getting along, dear- les?” she asked in her sweetest man- ner. ‘an I do anything for you? Wouldn't one of you girls, or both of you, Ike to wear some of my jewelry? T have « lot of things I never wear that would be very suitable for you.” “How sweet of you!” came back the 1912, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New York World.) ———— Girls ore like clothes; the good, plain, substantial variety may be wo: more; dut they don't bring anything like the price in the matrimonial market, that the showy, ornamental ones bring. Even tf woman should pet the ballot, she would never be able to vote for her own husband, knowing as Hitle as she does about him. A man 4s not realty old untt! the pockets in which he once carried tographe and pressed flowers are filled with dyspepsia tablets. Marriage makes queer changes; it somettmes turns a grub into a fly, Dut never turne a butterfly into a grub; it sometimes turns a domeat Pet into @ rounder, but never turns a rownder into a domestic pet; it com times turne @ spendihrift into @ tightiwad, but never turns a tightwad @ spender, Saetonr Sometimes one mects a thirty-dollar-a-week employee of a dig cor tion who ts almost as simple, natural and unassuming as a genuine mn millionaire. ‘Husband's motto: Tf at first she won't believe, He, lie again! ; DOW THEGRATER - 9 sv bg CAM ER a) DETECTIVE WRC2%5°~) SHERIDAN A Series of Articles Exposing the Every-Day Deceptions of the Powers That Prey. (’Camera-byc bieriace 12 reyur Gee as une Of the detectives that ever existed outerde of Action, The festa @f memory which gave him his nickname, when he 064 oe ver head of the Bureau of Identificetion of the New Yorm Potice Department, ere proverbial. It has been said there ts no man in tha Unites Btates with 20 thorough 6 knowledges of criminate end their weye 64 Detective Shoridan. In this series he gives the public many valuable pointera ealoulates to eave them lose by swindling.) (Ceorneht, 1012, be W. Auton) NO. 18.---*THE PACKAGE DROPPER." TED and dishonesty combine to make the profession of the package dropper paying one. That is to @ay, greed and ti on the part of the cltizene regarded by the crooks se fatr game there wes general honesty among the classes regarded ae honest, the majority of crooks would have to go to worl, ‘Two men are usually engaged in the package-dropping industry. They ere @e operator and the stall. Each in important to the success of the enctent echeme, In the first place, they make it their business to locate a promising pigeon among the customers of @ high-grade bank. They elect a tradesman (or his representa- tive) who withdraws @ considerable sum each week in cash for the paying off of HK LE EE EEE | iy neip. He must be a man who takes down an appreciable amount, otherwise reply from both Mise Cackelberrys.|the swindlers won't waste thelr time with him. “We couldn't think of such @ thing!} When the victim has been decided upon, and the conspirators ero famapes But won't you come in?’ with his movements, they put their plan into effect. The man agreed upon deed Mra. Jarr entered the room, and there|a certain amount of walking from the dank to his place of business. It may be followed much consultation as to which |« few blocks to the nearest car, or it may be the entire @etance, No man whe way of dressing the hair was most be: | goes to and from the bank {n a cab, or who boards a car directly before coming to either and doth the Miss! bank's offices, will do. It must be some one who walks et least @ part of che Cackleder: also inspections as to| way, mbatie pps. at pai tecase Caren On the regular day of drawing out the payroll, the operator, having esosm fest’ of Sate, — aun omy hid tained that his man ts in the bank, takes up a position nearby, and when ¢he ean ae te sbicidy his poagit gown | ©3111 comes out, the crook walks along the same @rection. At the turn ef te, oa cane, out aN! corner, where the man with the money changes his direction, he and his shadows ‘After much 4b or are abresst, and it is here that the initial play ls made—and made quickly telictteusna, seeeummien and mutual not at all, ‘The aval has preceded the pair, timing his movements with tude. THe tas dropped en important looking package directly tn the path of the room and returned with sundry spare ares! articies of Jewelry, and eweetness ana|*vancing men, and has then darted into the nearest enloon, Hight reigned rom’ that on. ‘As the men come round the corner, each sees the parcel. ‘The crook mates “Ghall we talk books to him or base- | SPring for it, and the victim involuntarily does likewise, ‘They stoop almost ball?” asked Miss Violn. Cackelborry, |teether with the operator just @ trifle ahead, enourh of an advantage for “In he serious or sporty?” "Ito enue the package, Naturally, words are exchanged, and the gull ts f “Now, heaven eave Jack Silver, who|t® Xow what the package contains, The operator temporizes, H has escaped many perila, heretotores* | __ “come in here,” he suskeeta, heading for the inviting doors of the eafe, amd) extialmed Mr. Jarr, plously, For the| We Oan eee what it te. campaign against his friend's freedom| They pass through to the hack room, where tlie stall has established himself ay, was now begun by the triple alliance, |@ table, ‘The operator loosena the strings which hold the package, and opent — the find, As he does @o, he gasps, pretending to be vastly amazed. The viet 100 Po watches breathlessly, and the stell crowds over to the tible where the men att 100 Pounds of Honey. ‘The operator exposes a most ornate Jewel 50, lined with expensive plush, and S ‘wee esac rn ye AS Store| rovided with spring and all the accesories, inside, there schosed an appar. a Get Micktasatignt Cetee ent pear! necklace, also a Dit of paper Which flutters to the floor, ‘The gull f been discovered among the rafters or | oermitted to pick up and reads a bill, on the stationery of a famous Jew Roxeth Pariah church: tarsow, ‘During | SFM for $2,000 for ona pearl necklace, consiemed to Mr. Millions of Swell streak ‘ the recent hot weather members of tie] ‘Ten there are explanations and theories, during which tho thieves skilfelly! 4 congregation noticed honey. trickling | ‘scent that the jewols were on their way to yho rich man when they were fond j down on @ wall of the church, and this|>y the messenger. The operator tells tho stall that he has found the padkage, led to the discovery of the bees and|but the victim may be expected to protest that ho too was on the spot, end, | {thelr stora, The honey was afterward | therefore entitled to a part of the find. If tho selected mark ts an honest mi {removed in pallfuls and the bees were) matters will end right there by his suggesting that the necklace be doltverea oa hived eleewhere.—London Chronicle the person to whom it ts addressed, If he isn't scrupulous, he will go on ge ets undoing. j Yo | Te Mall will side with the " in giving it as his opinion that the latter % B y Ss u l 1 ivan Is entitled to a share, the discusstof % which follows ft will he agreed that the ——$ re theat thing to do will oe te neat necklace until next day, when a large 4 KEEP ON ORINKING hwo or wih Tyan er 1, 1912 Copreight, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), A MAN’S WOMAN. OT too good—nor yet too bad, A emile like snoto—or a tooth powder a6. Thoughts haifvetled in a shadow of mystery, Widow's weede—and a piquant history. A man can't be “lured” into matrimony any more; folded and backed into {t, like @ troop horse onto a ahi; he has to be Olinm& | reward, probably, will he offered fer the return of the Jewels. Then will be an argument as to whe hold the treasure until to-morrow, atal) will suggest that the operater the necklace, putting up in the = of the victim @ sum sufficient to ineur: square dealing—say $1,000. The operate! will regrotfully admit that he this sum. the stall w let thie md put up with yor antes that le will shew up of : rom his payro! Qs the swindler oan Induce him to ; ontrives to whisper ‘n readily pawn twice the amount he pute When the men separate understanding to ieee at (Page [place Morning, but If the wn koaps he ts the only does, More likely, however, tempted to pawn the ne