The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 18

4 ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. . Daily Except sund he Pri biishi lh &3 ‘Putitened ly Excep' ippey wy te: rane Peni ing Company, Nos, 63 to RAINE RTA Wreagueen ces are Rowe } JOSHPH PULITZDM, Ire Becretary, @ Park Row, at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Gubsoription Rates to The Evening) For England and the Continent and : World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canada, Postal Union. + $3.60] One Year... 80) One Month. + $9.78 8B NO HEAT: NO RENT. GAIN an upper court has decided that unless a landlord keeps an apartment leased by him properly heated when the lease provides for heat, he cannot recover for rent if his tenant abandons the premises as uninhabitable. For the good of thousands of people in New York who spend the winter in flats and apartments a few. decisions like this at the beginning of every cold season should be recorded in letters of gold. In the case in question the tenant testified that last January he had to move from his apartment because the heat was not sufficient for his wife and baby to live there safely. Promises from the landlord infuced him to return, but the month of February. brought, no im- provement. Then the tenant departed for good and refused to pay the rent on the remainder of his lease, which extended to May 1. The landlord sued for the amount and received judgment in the Sev- enth District Municipal Court. The Appellate Term of the Supreme Court now reverses that Judgment and upholds the tenant in breaking the lease. Justice Guy, who wrote the opinion, states clearly Wt was the duty of the landlord to maintain proper heating and hot-water sppliances. The only conclusion that can properly be drawn from the evidence {s that the steam-heating apparatus or plant was utterly inadequate, notwithstanding constint efforts st repair, to supply the heat which the landlord had covenanted to fur- nish. The apparatus being inadequate *© © © tt was his Te emtae eee ee Tee om He cannot avoid the obligation assumed by him under the tease by proving that the apparstus was worthless and that he made ineffectual efforts to render it fit for service. The Judgment must therefore be reversed. ' How many tenants suffer the distomforts and dangers of half- warmed flats rather than face the expense of moving and the uncer- tainty as to their rights in the matter of the lease? It would be well if a few test vases were to define epecifically the obligations of a landlord who has leased an apartment “with heat,” to provide that heat. For example: After -Nov. 15 has the landlord the right to shut off the steam whether the tenant is warm? The landlord or the tenant himeclf? What right hes the landlord under any circumstances to shut off the steam heat at 10 or 11 o’clock in the evening, leaving the tenant _ without heat until 8 or 9 the next morning? Does not @ lease which provides for “heat” mean heat constantly available in cold months? ‘Tenants should be posted as to their rights in these matters. A sense of pride and responsibility for the high standard of their prem- ines impele landlords and agents oftener to over than under heat apart- mente in their change, When the landlord is persistently negligent iu providing s Teasonable amount of heat it should be ‘possible speedily to bring’ him to hip senses. i Cos Cob Nature Notes i m have just’ harvested the fall/by the bushel; peppers of every ‘a Ves riety, from the tiny eee iho ’ Mt to consist of the satisfac-| takes the hair off a cast tory total of 4 yellow pump-|sreat eweet peppers pe eat tke = kins, By actual test each/ apple; ducks from t! pumpkin is good for six ples, whicn|ago won a place for th makes a total of 40 ples for the out t—|every frst class bill of fare; asparagus, @ pleasing prospect, with Thankegiving |the equal of which ts not known any- ‘vat two weeks away. There is no bet-| where, and dill pickies that make ter filler than ® propenty constructed|German homesick; bulbs supposed Ps Pumpkin ple baked in a deep dish and|be growable only in Holland. ‘And’ in ut for @ family of four. addition will come the denizens thas » . — feed above those tan delonging. to LE we speak gratefully of the|Long Island, extending in every. point forty pumpkins we are once/of the compass for three miles from more made {ll by receiving a] her shores; thé Blue Point oyster, first brag from Farmer Fullerton over onjin the heart of the epicure and most Long Island, where all our top-soll slid’ pleasing to his palate; the Little Neck to gome years ago, telling what he ts clam, the Montauk Job: acatlops exbibiting around at fairs, Listen to the/from Long Island's innumberable bays, language of him and contemplate thejand the great blue crab of the Great Jopeliness of our pumpkins: “We will) South Bay. Sturgeon oggs, usually show sweet potatoes, red and yeliow,|/known by Russian characters and that will stand with the top-notchers of | usually sold under Russian labels, are Asiy’ #weet potato country of the Bouth;|eaught off Long Island's defense ‘we will show field corn that can give/against the ocean's inroads, Fire Island, dds to the best the far famed corn| Bayberry candies, whose delicious belt can produce; ditto wheat and rye;lodors robbed winter's early twilight of we will show five varieties of salad po-jall terrors; deer, partridge, woodcock, tatoes, which outside of Long Island’s|quail and pheasant will announce, to- Production are imported from Europe; |gether with the daintiest of the fish 8 that years emselves on “a wo will show the valuable Japanese|family, that Long Island doesn't hav soja beans, which are not supBosed to'aione all the staple good things ab as mature north of Mason and Dixon'sleyery luxury longeu for by crowned Mine; we will show tarragon, the source /heads and other potentates,” of the necromancy of the famous — Frenoh chefs; and there will be shown RANK LOCKWOOD has been pick- chiecory, ¢hat dainty tid-bit of the elite. F ing strawberries from his patch Likewise will be exhibited the French and several of our citizens report artichoke, beloved by epicures, and to a necond crop of raspberries, ‘The roses tickle their palates imported from Bel- in our back yard bloomed until the frost glum; we will show the broad bean be-jof election day, which bilghted some loved by the Englishman; the almondalotner perennials hereabouts. imported from Ita and the South of France and relied on by confectioners for AT HUGH: and thelr most dainty construction; he Jap- P haven’, fey coal ya ane obec ‘nese Walnut will be found elde by side ‘will sell them any. Meanwhile, as ‘with ite big brother, the heavier shelled/i¢ it knew what the coal barons were has made chicken gumbo ® namé to} py sitting in the kitch cause eplcures’ mouths to water; the/off at eve, as they u \martynia, best of all pickle fundamen-| before furnaces wi tale—fruit that in color and vise hold aes AS oe thelr own with any tervitory} and sal- the temperature controlling bodies of! clerks to do all the work. But th salt water. Also there will be pre-lof the Greenwicn News, who is wha Serves, jams, jellies and syrups made|the boys call a wise Gasebo, points ov @quashes and pumpkins of many va-|same, besides being R. Whi Ks ‘ohawe, tncleding tholte is R. Jay's brother them all, that toothsome pleltive of Jim. Japan, the “chirimen;" eggs are really and truly “strictly i" Long Island milk, the kind that prize at the State fair, and rf i PEAKING of Jim, it makes wu: heat on what he considers “mild days”? Who is the beat judge of |- end coarser variety native to America; | doing, the-climate kee} % pe mild during the epectmens of the quaint vegetable that} sunny hours and our citizens keep warm when it cools to do long ago ever at Horseneck like to walk down and look at the post-omice Long Island, an impossibility elsewhere, |and think how nice it would be to have Decause less nature favored spots lack | the $3,500 salary that goes with it, and itor Mi’ of our Democratic citizens of pure fruits, grapes and other berries| that George W. Merritt still hi without the usu of foreign aubstances;| years and some months to jewel bi which makes him e distant rela- laugh to think of his going around before election and calling Boo that leads all the}Chamberiain an office-seeker when he host percentage ever! holds from one to three offices all the Alfalfaltime and has ever since we first heard | brefla on SCART " _ The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, November 13, Such Is Life! 3% FUst TJANITOR NOT a P. Or Hea, IN MY FLAT, LANDLORO NIX on Tae READ THat | CAN'T HELP IT IF THE STEAM Won'T GO "y Pour FLAT - THE URNACE [S FULL oF Brkrs RENT! Copyright, by The Press Pubtissing (The New York Evening World! 1912, ©», OH, FinoLe sticks! HAVE yor nada LEASE TWENTY Five YEARS Some, ya We T the doorway of the Hyacinth A Room of the Hotel St, Vitus a lot of young looking old women ‘Were fussing around playing being real rtant. Many of them wore badges all wore false hair, false complex- fons and false emik only real thing about them was their clothes, “Oh, you are just in time, my dear Mrs, Jarr!” cried an extra ornate, hand- painted thin woman, whose hands wero covered with rings, h ation lated freely. into (€x- ecutive session as to whether we shall present our beloved leader with a sat- fn wood desk or a rosewood one. And you know what spirits dear Harold 1s int I really will not permit him to go into executive session with us, The last time I did he playfully threw a lighted match Into the artificial palms and we had @ conflagration, Besides, he says he will not sit quiet—you know his spirit! What shall I do with him?” “This is my Uncle Henry, Mrs, Van Dawdler,” said Mra, Jarr, introducing her rural relative to the hotel soctety leader, Mra. Van Dawdler bowed cold- ly, ay Uncle Henry's cloth ably ready-made, and hi shined with stove polish. ered Mri t it “He offers pretty girls his um- jormy days.” “1 eee. “ son sort of rain-beau.”* I¢ Mrs, Jarr had said Uncle Henry was of pure gold with diamond eyes Mra, Van Dawdler’s attitude could not changed to dripping honey any 1 ‘What a classic profile!’ she exclaimed wushily. “He has the air end features of @ patrician Roman gladiator, I am charmed to meet him|" And go she was, charmed by the money Mre. Jarr had eaid he had. “Gilad to meet you, eis!” sald Uncle Henry, extending @ paw. “You live in this tavern?” vOh, for years and years, It houses No. 13—The Great “Union LTHOUGH the Union Squa! ‘Theatre was originally @ ‘theatre of varities, and is now conducted as such, its place in theatrical history will be Gue to the unexampled career of Shook and Palmer's Stock Company, which was a body of players such as the American stage, has never seen dupll- cated. For twenty years, under the artistic @irection of Albert M. Palmer, this model organization was kept intact; afterward moving into the Madison Square Theatre, Notwithstanding its prolonged activ- {ty, the Palmer company rarely pro- duced more than two plays a year, And some of the more notable successes ran a full season, Of these, Michel, Astray,’ “Captain Swift” were t) with the public, though, most in favor tically con and “ Dantcheffs" reflected the greater credit on ‘management and players alike. It was the unparalleled triumphs achieved at the Union Square Theatre that started ‘the “combination” ~ system throughout the country, Previous to this period stock companies and visit- ing stars provided the sole entertain: ment for playgvera in the smaller cities as well as in those of larger pop- ulation, But the advent of “the great Union Square Theatre success” was an announcement eagerly awaited evory- where. ‘The first compantes to tour the coun- try were under the management of Charles Furbish, who secured from Mr, Palmer the “road” rights for the Union The financial outcome Memories of Players Of Other Days by kobert Grau Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Civilization’s eeeeesooeosooooes The Jarrs’ Rural Relative Meets, Deadliest Product five thousand people, and is @o very, very exclusive.” ‘Uncle Henry will take charge of your r little boy while we go inside into utive session,” cooed Mrs. Jerr. For at this instant Ronald Van Dawdler, that uni result of luxury and arti- ficial ways of, living—the child of a gilded hotel—bore down upon them on roller skates, pursued by @ lveried et- tendant, “Oh, Ronald, dear, how often have I told you you musn’t use your roller skates in the corridors!” cried his «mother. on became the of all theatricul ctlvity. Suoh a thing as a manager’ having an office for,the conduct of his businesy affairs was practically un Bregated here with little date books in thelr hands and arranged thelr book- Inge. It was a common sight to be- hold the most distinguished stars transacting their business on the striet, The Union Square Company had in its roster such distinguished players as lara Morr! Sara Jeffreys Lewis, Kute Claxton, Agnes Ethel Kitty Blanchard, Rose Eytinge, Charies R. Thorne, McKee Rankin, F. F. Mackay, John Parselle, James O'Neill, Maurice Barrymore and Stuart Robson. Of these Clara Morris has retired from stage work and occupies herself with MWerary work; Jeffreys Lewis is appearing in New York at present; Agnes Ethel retired while in her zenith, and Kate Claxton is yet potent as Loulse the Blind Girl In “The Two Orphans.” The other lady members have passed away. Of the gentlemen named McKee Rankin 1s as prominent as ever; F. F. Mackay {s teaching dramatic art in tho city, and James O'Neill, whose career has been notable for the many -yeare he has played one character (Monte Cristo), is about to make his debut in se moving-pitture field i the same jay. The est of the malo members of this remarkable organization have Passed on, t It ts Interesting to observe here that revivals of “The Two Orphans,” “Jim the Penman" and ‘*Mhe Lights o’ Lon. don” have met with a large measure of success"in the last three years, The the public taste unchanged, thus em- faaere hits. om this arrangement was #0 good that companies were organized at every turn. ‘s “The Rialto,” then om Union Square, is the présent. * Phasising the sterling qualities of plays originally presente@ in a: of the theatre far less propitt khown. Managers and players con- |" lapse of more than three decades finds then “Oh, can the chatter!” replied the youngster impudently. He was arrayed in @ blouse of lace trimmed linen, with @ tasseled sash of deep crimson and Gark blue velvet knickerbockers and patent leather slippers with rtvinestone buckles. Dark crimson silk half hose went part way up the ohild’s spindle “The early Dutoh costume,” mur mured Mrs. Jarr, and then, leaving the ladies slipped into the meeting of the Modern Mothers. ‘ To the boy the grigsied old country- man was as much & curiosity as the outlandishly dressed child was to Un Henry, They gased at each other with the mutual respect of puzzled curiosity. ‘Then Uncle H far end of the gaydy reception room with him, “Wal, son?” he inquired quiszically. brat with the assurance of a street . “Gimme a dollar!” ten centa,” said Uncle Henry. resses you up highfalutin’, lof dice. “I don't want your old double Sitney,” he added. craps for it." “Who taught you einful gambling?’ asked the amazed old man. “Yaller Pete, the elevator boy,” re- plied the child, shoot, I got you faded! “Gambling ‘inful,”” is said Unclo boy, I'll take it back. mas." bunk," said the dear child, “Listen to hin!" plously, jachool?"* the child, “Say, Croesus,” wast” ’ ‘your trousers,” eaid the boy. “Yaw You're an old Rube!” Uncle Uncle Henry hard after him. ——_—_ POSSIBLY 80. ‘The following item appeared in « Morning paper: “The body of a sailor ‘was found in the river this morning, hotel child with Uncle Henry, the two ty took the boy off to a ‘and eat down on @ blue and gold sofa “Ain't yuur son!" retorted the spoiled “Oh, the mater bores me," said the boy coldly. Here he produced a pair “I'l shoot you Menry, “and seeing as you scorn the dime, which is a start in life to a farm Mebbe, if you're good, I'l buy you something for Chris:- “Now, don’t pull that Santa Claus eried Uncle Henry “Don't you go to Sunday I did once, but it bored me.” sneered this hotel is on the ing to move to the that’s olass, Cheap repeated Uncle Henry. “Do you know who Croesus “I know you don't wear Croesus in And grabbing lenry’s spectacies, hé ran, with cut in pieces and sewed up in « sack. ‘The olrcumstances seem to preclude any ong MICHIGAN. Motto: “If You Seek @ Beattiful Peni ula, Beholar’ Covsright, 1912, A Early in the seventeenth century biasing the trail for later and alonaries—the man who gave his life for the Michigan forests, revered and lov‘ ‘ments in Michigan, at Sauit Ste. Marie inac) in 1670, Detroit. @ thoroughly bad investment. In 1762 {t came under English rule as that almost left Michigan depopulated. ments were wiped out. which to send forth marauding Indian 1798, did their soldiers abandon Detroit. “Michigan Territory.” ent, the rapid growth became industrial Michigan is almost wholly surrounded ‘of two great peninsulas, the Upper and the Copyright, 1912, 471, Why does the moon always present the same face to'the earth? 472, Why is Mare called the “Red” planet? 478. What Spanish and South American weapon is used both in peace and in wart 474. What was the Goloid Dollar? 475. Why does milk burn so read tly when dotled? HESE questions will be answered I Friday. Here are the replies to Montay’! 406.—(Why does dlotting paper absorb ink better than does writing paper?)— The blotting paper's texture is looser than the writing paper's, Its spaces serve, like Mttle tubes, to draw up liquids. 461.—(Under what circumstances would the Leaning Tower of Pisa fallt)—It the centre of the whole mass should no longer stand within the base of the tower. ° 4&—(Why docs @ person carrying a heavy pail of water in one hand throw cout the opposite arm?)—The arm is site Gimbel Bros), corner How te Obtate These Potterns. \BY pLBEB ey SOP PHUNE “mounds,” the deserted mines traces of their forgotten sway. vanished from the face of the earth. and for eenturies Michigan was left to fleree beasts and fiercer savages. It was the sav- ages who gave it the Cherokee name of Mit- chi-Sawgyegan (Great Lakes), which Bare | peans shortened to “Michigan.” ada, penetrating the Michigan wilderness to hearts, risking martyrdom tn horrible forms for Jess unselfish pioneers. ‘Then came.Pere Marquette, greatest and no whose conversion he died. Marquette founded Michigan was now a part of Cana governed, it drew few new inhabitants and it cost France so much money for support as to render ty Pon}iac,.an Indian chief, plotted to may roused ‘the allied tribes and swooped down on Michigan. The garrison and vil- tages at Mackinac were sleug\tered. Detrolt was besieged and smaller settle- For a long timo after the war the British refused to leave, Not until July hy Michigan was then part of the Northwest Territory. fn “Indland Territory,” and three years later’ part of it was Incorporated as It wes not admitted as a. State until 1837. During the war of 1812 Michigan was the scene of some of the bloodiest fights in all the West. The British seized it, driving out our troops. ry's victory*on Lake Erie in 1814 won it back for the United States. Immigration was slow, for Michigan was banl to reach from the East. opened an easy route to'it, and the population swefed with almost miraculous ewiftness. Ther value of Michigan's boundless forest lands was eppag- “Peninsula State.” The upper peninsula was added to it in 187 to make up @or icing off of a strip of its land which was given to Ohio. VYCLOPED , By The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), The May. Manton Fashions Pattern No, 7658 One Button Sem!-Princesse Dress, 34 to 44 Bust. street, New York, or sem ©y mall on gecelpt of ten cents stamps for each zattern ordered. i ota 'G IMPORTANT—Write your address size wanted. Add two cents for letter Co, (The New Set of men—probably giants—once roamed the Michigan peninsulas, boasting high civili- zation of a sort, as is shown by the and other Then they Press Publi oy the Noung Wort). STRANGE race came the French Jesuits from Caa- plant the Faith in Indien he sake of their Chureh, amd blest of the New World mig his work and who was laid to sleep ‘BD od in memory even by the Indians ¢eF the first permanent white settle- tt Michilimackinac (Madck- in 1668 and a! 1701 and eettied Cadillac followed in da. It was-Sit @ result of the French and Indian was, whereby England gained all Canada. Almost at once followed @ crushing blow all the whites in the Northwest, He During the Revolution the British used Michigan as @ base of suppit les war parties into Ohio and x ecteaek - In 1802 it was included But Per- But in 18% the Erle Canaé when the ‘as well as commercial. by lakes and rivers; and it (s made up the Lower, which give it the nickname Ss thrown out in an instinotive effort to counterbalance the weight of the pail. @9.—(Why does @ steamboat continue to move after the screw has stopped T}— The momentum of the boat és not. yet distant flashes not distinctly visible @& NE of the most remarkable tm vived her husband, the twelfth eari, age of 14, and, according to the in- twice." The Countess appeared likely 80, falling down, she hurt her thigh exhausted. 470,—(What Is sheet itghting)—Shest ” else several flashes intermingled, pls sR O stances of long life was that of the Countess of Desmond. This nty years, She retained her facul- tles to the last; could walk ten miles a scription on her portrait at Muckross Abbey, Killarney, “in ye course of Ber to beat all records for longevity, when, relates Sir William Temple, “she must, which brought a fever, and that brought death.” Ughting may be either the reflection @f Died at 140. merry widow died in, 164, having sur- day until a week of her death, at the long pilgrimage renewed her teeth needs climb a nut trees to gather nuts: VERY busy woman will appreciate the becoming morning that can be E gown slipped on in a minute and held in position by a single fastening. This ts mi one ade with a je blouse that armholes and a fives gored skirt. The two are joined ad the front gores are lapped one over the other to make the closing well to the side; consequently, the| | single button and’ bute tonhole or snap fasten ing will hold the gown perfectly in place. Most women will like to make | such a dress Washable material, amd! linen, gingham, and the lke themselves, but it fe.) | quite appropriate fer | challls, albatross sad" similar wool fabries, ‘The fronts of the blouse are laid In a tuck over each shoulder that pre- vides becoming fullhess, Otherwise the dress ts quite plain with onty ‘a, few gathers at the cen- tre back, For the medium atse, the dress will require 7% yards of material 21, 5% yards 86 or 4% yards 44 Inches wide with % yard 27 inches. wide for the trimming, The width of the skirt the lower edge is No. 7058 te cut in sizes from 34 te 44 inches bust measure, Cal at THH EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON PA BUREAU, Donaid Building, 0 West Thirty-second etreet ( Sixth avenue and Thirty-second plainty and al i postage Ht tn a hurry,