The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 3

/ wages he received from a voyage, - HEADQUARTERS AND ARREST LEADERS beotland Yard Police Seize Rec- tords of Militants in London and Close Building. BVICTED WOMEN FIGHT. Several Prisoners Taken Are , Charged with Conspiracy— Another Place Wrecked. SONDON, April 9.—The British Home Ofice to-day inaugurated a more ac- ye campaign to put an end to suffra- G@ette militancy, The headquarters of ta Women's Social and Political Union, where many outrages sald to have Geen organized, were raided and occu- Sled dy the police, and all the active taken into custody, Even “Gen- @el” Bfrs. Mora Drummond, who was et on ball, was arrested on a fresh @arse of conspiring with the members $f the Pankhurst family to commit Malicious damage Over one hundred policemen and de tettives from Scotland Yard were en- in the capture of the militants’ ‘They had ecarcely taken pos- of the place when “General” epparen: ignorant of what hed cnnpenehy @mitted, not realising that she had Voluntarily entered the tion's den until _ RAD SUFFRAGETTE, ‘The women were later brought be- Gore the police magistrate and remand- @@ without dati, TO €NO STATE OF AFFAIRG DANGEROUS TO NATION. if i i Este i i fhe continued, of which all lants were ringleaders, had responsible for an enormous ity f ' H é QUFFRAGETTES IN.ATTACK ARE . DRIVEN BACK. Kerr, Secretary of Social and Political is, Lennox and Bar- 's, all of whom in raid, were arrested, while a large quan- @ity of documents was seized, Several typists and other clerks were ordered to leave the premises, which | ¥ were then closed and policemen left on The women arrested were charged with conspiracy or with having com- mitted offenses contrary to the clauses @f the Malicious Damage Act, ‘As the prisoners were led away by uniformed men, other suffragettes Prandished umbrellas and anything they could lay hands on, but the squad of policemen massed in front of the build- ing Umited their resistence to word! ‘The suffra) lines and angrily denounced officers, ‘They declared that the raid was unwar- ranted and that the Home Office had no authority for such action, ‘The women were quickly surrounded by @ Crowd of several hundred persons, some of whom cheered and the reat Jeqred-at the “bashi-basoukesses.” The taunts of the throng, some of which were, none too gentle, enraged the evigted militants the more, and some of the women openly threatened that be- fore sundown there would be doings thet would make Scotland Yard sit up end take notice, ANOTHER BUILDING OF THE MILITANTS WRECKED. NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE, England, ‘April 30.—A violent attack was ma by @ party of anti-suffragettes ‘a shop and offices used as the head- s of the Women's Social and Mlitical Union here, Bricks were hurled through the windows and all the Geeks in the place were broken open, while quantities of suffrage literature end banne! were destroyed, —_———— @ailor Slain and Robbed. ‘The body of a man who, the polics *elieve, was a sailor, murdered for the was found on the beach at Corona, L, 1, to- day by two boys, ‘There was a deep omen in the head and several knife cuts acfoss the hands. All the pockets in hig clothing except one were turned in- ade it and only @ money order, which jead man had started to make out by vorred Burke,” and an honorable dis- ,cherse gee the ship Aldershot .remain “ eoghusg.to his idontity, Matrimony me a NING wou, _WEUNEBVAY, HHH REE EERE ERE EEE HR REE EEE EE HEE ee bitbidbitisictt WHY IS YOUR MARRIAGE A SUCCESS? WHY IS IT A FAILURE? Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publish Is Like ‘‘Too Many Pancakes And Not Enough Syrup to Sweeten Them’’ Soe votuur eer 2 ta ant Sacer av wines “An Irish Widow”’ Writes, “So ig Mertinges Are Failures Because Engaged Girls Turn the Gas So Low They Don’t GetaSquare . Look at the Fiances.’’- “After the Wedding They Turn On the Spotlight of Fault-Finding Instead of Wearing a Nice, Comfortable Pair of Blinders.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “The reason why so many marriages are failures is because during the engagement the girl keeps the parlor get a square look at what she is takin gas turned down so low she does not 6. Marriage keeps on being a failure because too often she turns on the spotlight of fault-Anding, instead of wearing a nice, comfortable pair of blind Of marriage it may be truly said: ‘Blessed. are they who look before they leap, and teen afterward.’” Hearken to the philosophy of ‘an “Irish Widow,” who, while admitting the failure of her own marriage, announces that she has schooled herself to say with Mrs. Wiggs: “Oh, Lord, whatever comes, keep me from gittin’ sou Surely this is a very interesting point of view even to those who re- alize that it is not turning down the » but rather being blinded by the light thet never was on land or sea which lures young men and women into matrimony. -It is seeing the sun stand still for a moment and imagining that {t will never have anything better to do than to light young lovers on the way to happiness. Tt is thinking that the sweet- Ress and the wonder of all time Qre mamed John Smith or Mary dnd sae r, that birds will bulld their ne: in November, It is denying death ai change and the eternal fermentation of human folly. In word—@ very popular word—it 1s lo IT 18 A CASE OF PANCAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP. The problem of love and marriage 1s the same old problem we con- fronted when as children we had more Pancakes than maple syrup and some of us solved the diMculty parsimoni- ously by spreading a little inadequate sweetness over every pancake, and others had a riot of maple syrup for a little while and ate the other pan- cakes plain, “Love me little, love me long,” expresses the parsimonious plan, the safe, sane sentiment at 4 per cent. which most married couples find a good Investment, The others? Well, the others ha eaten thelr pancakes, the fancy ones anyhow, and have to get along in unsweetened soberness for the balance of life, “Look before y: afterward," leap, and overlook he Irish widow.” Maybe she 1 isht, But most of us wouldn't have the courage to we looked—so we shut our & long breath, say a prayer ever Gods there be—and plunge. Here 1s the widow's version: ADVICE TO THOSE WHO PICK MATRIMONIAL LEMONS, Dear Madam: The reason why so many marriages are failures is be- cause during the engagement the girl keeps the parlor gas turned ao low he doesn’t get a qquare look at what she's taking, It keeps on being a failure because she too often turns on the spotlight of fault-finding in- stead of wearing a nice, comfortable pair of blinders, Of marriage it may truly be said, ‘Blessed are they who look before they leap and overlook afterward,” A few years ago some brilliant genius advocated “trial marriage” as # wolulion for the divorce problem, race suicide, high cost of living other, kindred ils, but the idea didn’t take worth a. cont; it went to the ash verre), kerbift! Marriage to-day jo mutual. agres- less Pay ment with legal night to found a family. It depends neither upon law nor social decree for perpetuity, but upon the desire and decision of the individual, Occasionally something essentially human ailures beyond our strength, and—the: call from the Garden of Eden. After all, matrimony is an experiment ‘where no one's experience counts but one's own, and those of us who have ploked matrimonial lemons ought to echool ourselves to say. with Mrs. ‘Wiggs: “Oh, Lord, whe keep me from gittin’ 1 us not look upon affinities Dires, but rather as delivering angels. TUE IRISH WIDOW. The two letters which follow give the views of a bachelor and of a happy wife: BACHELOR ASKS IF HE SHOULD BE DROWNED. Dear Madam: You quote the Eng- lish Dr. Oldfield as saying, ‘A per- son who has never been in love and never wants to be ought to be drowned.” ‘The doctor did not take into consideration that there are many who would like to fall in love, but for humanity's sake do not. I ‘was in love at one time In fact, I ‘Was @o possessed by love that I was blind and never regained my sight until I found mywelf in a state of despair, I love a woman, but there is @ battle within myseif, and for the sake of humanity the battle is going to be won, and that fe why I remain @ bachelor, “I firmly believe that the reason why 40 many m jages are lacking of success is because one or the other party has not thought enough or did not search diligently enough his or her record, to see if there are points which would take all the shine or gloss out of married life. I studied myself and I find that there are points in me that would not make married life a dream. For the sake of humanity and for the love of a girl I would not ask her to leave her happy home to enter upon a life that would undoubtedly turn out a failure because of my bad habits. [ firmly ‘believe that the man (with points that would not'make married life a harmony) who is able to battle down the love of a woman Is @ hero, while if he succumbed to love of @ woman he is @ coward, Do you think I should be drowned? or the other fellow, who is blind to rie bad points? N. E.G. H. OF THE IDEAL MAN. Dear Madam: I have been mar- rled for some twelve years ant feel that I ci jount average “partnership” arrangement. After passing through the usual ef the idealistic an SHE DENIES THE aXieTENCE lt = halry yl Tee APkIL Seventh Article of of of of a Series. Aeletet deinteteiniateteininteininteteteinteteinteiniatetette Co. (The New York World). Wow LUCKY 1 WAS 70 ww vou! Vou ARE Se HANDSOME, $0 ManLy ere Gi THCAB BANDITS ‘GVEN HEAVY PRON | Judge Warren W. Foster of the Court | Of General Seepions, who sentenced four jie plain duty fn 60, Lvid. TERMS BY JUDGE FOSTER Determined, He Says, to Show That Such Crimes Do Not Pay. taxicab bandits the other day each to twenty years’ imprisonment, disposed af two more to-day, giving each a long term in tSate prison. They were Philip Foreythe and John Quinn, member of the gang headed by Joseph Taylor, who ie euspected by the lice of the murder of Adolph tern, a clerk in Jacoby‘s Jewelry store at Thirteenth street and | | | Sixth avenue two years ago, Forsythe | and Quinn were convicted of robbery in the first degree, With Taylor they held wp and nearly killed Byrd Newman, pro- prietor of a e@sioon at No. 4 Reade | Street, on (March 12, near One Hundred and Forty-fourth street and Kighth ave- Taylor turned State's evidence against Forsythe and Quinn. In imposing sentence, Judge Foster aatd: “You showed no mercy to those you robbed than a phark shows to its vic- thm. To rid the communtiy of you I ehall sentence you, ‘ou aeem to be heart- to a minimum of and a maximum of twenty hat is equivalent to a straight e of sixteen y of Quinn, Diatrict-At- tormey informa me that he is not as des- perate a criminal as Forsythe is. He leaded gullty and I shall sentence him for not less than seven years or more than twenty years. We shall sce if taxi- cab robberies pay. poach.as FORO J, GOULO’S PARTNER WEDS. In the presence of only the closest relatives, Washington Kverott Conner, who was Jay Gould's partner in many a Wall street campaign, but who retired in 1887, was married to-day to Jeanette Thurber, the daughter of his old chum, the late Francis B. Thurber. The core- mony was performed at noon in the chantry of Grace Church, ‘The Rev. James DeW. Perry Jr. Protestant Hpiscopal Bishop of the diocese of Rhode Island, came from Fore; FAULTS ane Cow TMVE TO PLATTER Win? into the practical ‘woman 1 find myself by no means alone in my Private conception of the real man versus the ideal man. In fact, the latter does not exist—and we could not love him if he did, for he would be all suMficient unto himself. The former, the real man, is @ good deal of. “a bluft” as rexards his at- titude toward women. The woman's cue in the game is to feign ignor- ance of her acqulred knowledge and to continue to flatter her consort's deeply-weated vanity, while remain- ing perfectly subservient — appar- ently—to his superior (?) will, The mere fact that magried life does not consist entirely of love's fav- orite mode of demonstration, poetry and bitsses, need not’ deter any henitating novices from venturing to take the time-honored “step,” for, “knowledge is power,” even though the processes by which it is ob- tained may be more or less painful, From one who greatly prefers “double-cussedness” (7) to Meingle- Dlessedness” (1 K.M. RT. DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT’S CONDITION CAUSES ANXIETY Critical, Period Following Second Operation Will Not Be Passed For Some Days. LONDON, April 90.—The condition of the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the Governor Generaé of Canada, remains stationary. The reaulte of yesterday's operation for abdominal trouble are re- garded as satisfactory, but the enttical period will not be passed for several days in the opinion of the surgeons in attendance. The following bulletin was tasued just before noon to-day: “The Duchess of Connaught had a fair night, dler condition will be a moat anxious one during the next few days,” ‘For Constipation lands for John Purroy Mitchel agyth the Sinking Fund Co prevented action on the aj the Firat Battalion, Nava construct an armory and needed ap tenances plot of ground at the foot of West Ninety-seventh street. Preal- dent Mitchel declared that building of an armory on the proposed site would ruct & view of the river from raide Park, and suggested the mat- EX LAX The Delicious Lazative EX-LAX RELIEVES Monerinanen, regulates the stomach and bowels, jen the liver and promotes A shop eneciakaine | in Ready-to-Wear Gowns and Furs where style is coupled with moderate prices. UR assortment of Ready-to-Wear Gowns, Coats and Wrape, in- cluding Furs, are unmatched for diversity of style, coupled with very moderate prices. They offer almost unlimited variety for choice and are always a trustworthy guide as to the latest fashion. Note the example we illustrate Specially priced for Thursday This sketch shows an entirely new model made of Copenhagen Silk Eolienne (coat effect) with self trimming and embroidered Batiste Collar, while some have trimmings of Navy, Gray, Tan 10.75 ‘The regular price of this Gown is $17.50. The Special price is for Thursday only, Ladies are invited to walk through our store. An inspection of our stock incurs no obligation, and will be found ex- tremely interesting. Providence to officiate at the cere- mony. He was assisted by the Rey, After the wedding the party returned Buckingham Hotel, Fifth ave- nue and Fiftieth etreet, where Mre. Francia B. Thurber, the bride's mother, of the week. Bhue ts the feature this week, Not the usual bit Danse. 0—50 in, with one French Jaume at end, 100. ich 62 in. noticesdly Tuauriant,. wine Plumes et a wre All the above 6 ina great variety of t seas x of this London Feather Co. 21 West 34th St. and Why bay an umbrella thet you mast throw away if this ech New One If the Wind Break: i. y Upward ti ye on a | 362 eek New York Great SaleSilk Dresse To-Morrow, Thursday Legg hs asl Street, After and Evening Dresses parn Several hundred elaborate models in street, afternoon and evening gowns, made most fashionable dress silks, at a 10s Actual $15, poh and ra Values . up in the season's price positively un- precedented anywhere, at any time. King Blue Nell Rose Copenhagen | Exquisite Pinks White black hi nt Pemanl bs taped at any price. as is poy be y= pea Bedell Bar- a t is in fact the supreme dress event of the Season, Remember—Alterations FREE. 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Wash Bengaline, Crash, Linens, Ratine, Velvet Cotton Corduroy, Novelty 3 also Khaki, ete, ov Ted easretdansd end sal loes tamed cist at $2.25, 3.75, 4.95, 6.50 and upwards West 23d and 22d Streets with each and every copy of NEXT A JOKE SHOP } brung hy 3s Geert el ee SUNDAY’S WORLD a newspaper whose all around merits have won for it a circulation in city greater than the Tabuse ADDED ORDER IN ADVANCE. Times, Sun: Bagdad, Russian, French and Irish Eponge, in white, natural and desirable colorings.