The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 3

+ Papers SULZER QUITS PEOPLE'S HOUSE; ~GLYNNISAT WORK Trunks Carry wry Depend Exec- utive’s Personal Belongings , From the Mansion. PLANS TO ATTACK LEVY. Ex-Governor Threatens to In- vade District Where Assem- blyman Is Candidate. ALBANY, Oct. %.—Preparations were completed to-day for the departure of Willlam Sulzer from Albany. The impeached Executive this morning, and attendants at the “People's House” declined to divulge what Sulger's plana were, although ad- Mitting he was ready to go. It was Generally said that before nightfall he would be on his way to New York, there to discuss with the Progressive Party leaders pians for his running for Assembly this fall. His" definite annovncement that he would be @ candidate for election to the lower house from the Sixth District, which formed a part of the district he represented for nearly twenty years in Congress, might be expected at any time, his friends declared, jept late TRUCKS CARRY AWAY SULZER’S)| BELONGINGS. Several trucks and express wagons lined up in front of the Executive Man- sion this morning and received the Gulzer personal belongings, T! will be kept in a storehouse in New York until Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer find perma- nent apartments, Meanwhile they plan to make their home in a hot Tn the Executive Chamber the last of the personal letter files, books and Papers of the former Governor were boxed up this morning preparatory to nt to New York. But Not Seek Their Inspiration in Women’ “More than Any One Else the Artist Is Dependent on Happiness, and There Ie No Joy Like That of a Happy Domestic Life,” the Violinist Declar “The Wife of an Artist Must Have a Good Tem- per, She Must Not Be Jealous--It Ie Safer That Two Artists Should Not Marry Each Other,”’ the Wizard Adds. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Murder in any degree! If we may believe the ingenious tal fo entitled by Owen Johnson, that's the fate hanging over the artist who has the temerity to marry. Not that Mr. Johnson imperils his reputation as @ realistic noveliet by accusing the artist's wite of a melodramatic fondness for cold polson of cold steel. Rather she fg the implacable foe of her husband's genius, The unsuccessful married artist has the right to point at his wife the throbbing reproach of that familiar ditty: “You are the one that dragged me down. I hope you're satisfied!" (Even then I think he is luckier than the bachelor in having some one besides himself to blame for his failure.) But after all, is there any truth in the initial charge? Can't an artist be a husband, even a papa, without dropping his genius overboard? The greatest English poet since Shakespeare made of his marriage his most perfect poem. There are artiste to- who consider that their work has been helped rather than hampered by the experience of these artists is the violinist, Jan Kube-) lik, who hi after a two years’ absence. 81X REASONS FOR BELIEVING IN MATRIMONY. morning from his home in Cedar Hill, Prepared to make his firat entrance in the Executive Chamber ax the Governor of the State. His private books and in the temporary Executive Chamber on the third foor of the Cap- itol, which he has used since the be- @inning of the impeachment proceed- ings, had been moved to the second floor sulte, so that he might take up the reigns of government immediately upon his arrival at the Capitol. The Executive employees who were “borrowed” from the Sulzer office staff | © weveral weeks ago, also had resumed their old desks in the regular Execu- tive Chamber. NEW GOVERNOR PREPARING A MESSAGE. | No important appointments were ex- pected from Gov. Glynn before Wednes-| day, Tho Legislature will reconvene Wednesiay night. ing his firat message that body. Sulzer je determined to keep up hi agitation for direct primaries. He 8 he might make speeches In the distric where Aaron J. Levy, the Assembly leader, head of Beard of Impeachment managers, is now trying to be elected a Judge. “T think the people would like to hear me teil them the truth about Levy,” he said. Mra, Sulacr said to-day over the tele- Governor to phone she had not been consulted as t> the plan to run for the Assembly. And all Sulzer followers maintain that election to the Assembly would be a steppigy stone to a return to the Gov- ernorship for thelr leader, “Isn't it wonderful!” sald Mrs, Sul ner today, “He now could sweep the entire east side for any office he want ed can go back to Congress from his old district any time. We are sim- ply buried under the mass of telegrams and letters we are recelving from our old home district, The Jews have been taking straw votes in the Synagogues and everybody is for him,” ——— BULL MOOSERS PROTEST AGAINST TAKING UP SULZER. of the Sixth A stare wild for Mr, Sulzer's Max Steindler, the "Tho Proaressiv sembly f'str 5,80) votes in the district. Mr, Sulzer Would poll between 4,000 and 4,600 votes, If we feel to-night that Sulzer should be nominated—as we feel just now—only a murer can prevent his nomination for the Assembl This statement was made by Mr. Bteindler when told that County Chair- man Bird and State Chairman Theo- dore D, Robinson were against the naming of the deposed Governor for the Assembly. The district organixa- tion meets to-night at Avenue C and Beventh street to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of the Pro» are ive candidate in that district in accordance with the harmony pro- gramme for fusion on Aldermante and ly candidates recently agreed to n County Mr. Bird and Republic Chairman Koenig. ‘The substitution must be filed at the Board of Elections by midnight tq-night. In the event that the regular organiza- tion names Mr. Sulzer, the former Gov- ernor'’s name will appear on the Bull Moose ballot. County Chairman Bird declined to di cuss the Sulzer nomination, State Chairman Robinson said he had re- cetved four telegrams from the county Bull Moose organizations in Lewis, St sawrence and Tompkins Counties declaring that the Progres- sives should not be asked to shoulder the burden of Mr. Gulser'e retura to publle Glynn arrived in Albany this | Gov, Glynn is prepar- “There are! Mr. Kubelik has six reasons for be- Neving in matrimony for artiste. He j brought one of the reasons to New York—pretty, graceful, watchfully af- fectionate Mme. Kubelik. The other five reasons are at Mr, Kubelik's coun- try estate in Bohemia. The two oldest are his twin daughters Marie and Anne, the next 1s Johanna, the next Clara and the last Tatiana. Even the last reason four years old. rtist to marry he assured me , When I saw him at the Rits- Carlton, ‘The great Bach had seven- teen sans and daughters. “More than any one else the artist is dependent om happiness, and there | te mo Joy Uke that of a happy domestic life, To have the woman whom one loves best out of all the world always by ide, to have her children on one’s knese—that is the ideal lot for any man. And an nius, ie a man and ® man's life. cts his life must be ry e, He must travel about from place to place, he {must do his work at unusual hours, he must deny himself many pleasur But {t is all the more essential that he have a home which shall be a quiet haven, and that he have normal family relationships. 1 have found that I gain peace and strength in the companion- ship of my wife and children, and that I go from them refreshed to my play- ing.” As a matter of fact, some of Mr. Kubelik’s greatest triumphs have been gained since his marriage, which took place ten Qno after @ romantic urtship. He barely over twenty when he met the woman who ts now his “In some res: different from the “TRE EVENING WORLD, M ———SSSSSS===== KUBELIK end ___KUBELIK ond FAMILY... taking care of them, I believe chil- ren are a very good thing for an art- iat. They keep alive his of re- onsibility. They act as a sort of balance wheel. They won't let him become indolent and careless, I know mine don't let me forget them,” Mr. Kubelik ended with a smile In short, if Pegasus has to trot out marriage and of fatherhood, One of) With the grocery wagon once in a while ‘he won't xo to sleep in his stable and, just returned to America| forget ever to soar. “It has always seemed to me," aid, “that an artist must hope to see h own deficiencies—the ‘all I could never be, all men denied in me'—con- Quered by his children.” ¥ children will be trained to play the violi Kubelik observed, quietly, hey are all very musical. The two eldest, my twin daughter are already taking violin lessons. The: are only eight years old, younger ones will begin to study. the baby ip so eager about it! When I play at home they all listen, on the other side of the door, as they are not yet quite grown up enough to appear in company.” AN ARTIST'S WIFE MUST HAVE! A GOOD TEMPER. Then I sought infi@ mation on a real- ly important point. “Please tell me,” iter T said, “what qual | n artist's wife should posses: | ‘The wife of an artist must Rave good temper,” he itemised. | | | “Bhe must ha ® sympathetic understanding of her husband and of his work, She must be thctfal and always devoted to the inter- ests of his art. Bhe must be lov- ing and lovable, She must aot be | Jealous.” “And your wife never {i T ven- tured, “even when you get notes from) ladies who hear you play?" Mr. Kubelik shoox his head. “I do not think I ever give her cause,” he sald, “Why should she mind tributes to my art, to which she Is herself de- voted? She attends all my concerts, and travels with me, though it is hard to leave the childre: But an artist's wife must learn to resign herself to separation. “Finally, it is safer that two artists jhould not marry each other.” Which is to say that a temperament ia no bar to family life, but there wife, He still looks younger than his ears, for he has a slight, boyish fig- together with an absence of all pompousness and affectation. To be sure, his dark locks are worn an inch or two loager than ls common in New York, but with musicians that is con- | vention. He has rather mournful brown eyes, deep set under @ high forehead. The famous $10,000 hands are brown and sinewy, but while he talks they rest auiedy In his lap. He possesses marked repose of manner and his Engl #0 good that he rarely needs to help it out by a gesture. “You seem not to believe,” 1 said, “that the artist should remain unmar- ried in order to seek inspiration from 4 succession of love affalrs—the flower- to-flower act.” \Love AFFAIRS TEAR IST TO PIEC! “on the contrary," declared Mr. Ku- pelik, with a quick shake of his dark head. “EZ do not believe that the artist should juige in love affairs. They tear him to pieces. Me is like a man cut im two, Me should not seek his inspiration in women. For | @ moment he may perhaps obtain tt, ut afterward he pays terribly. ‘What the artist needs in @ woman fs mot fever but rather @ calm, | gustained encouragement and sym- pathy, such as the right sort of wife will give. “Of course there are many different natures,” continued Mr, Kubelik, “But I do not believe that the artistic tem- ment demands excesses sor It is the minor talents who make this excuse, Those who possess | genius are too busy to indulge in un- licensed pleasures. How can @ man who wants to do really great and las THE ART: that is bound to make him phyalcally unfit? Other things being equal, I be | eve that man is the greatest artist who gives himself up most completely to hile art and avoids entangling side laoues. “Ualess he te adwclutely ineapadio of should average only one temperament to @ fainily. DODGES BULLETS FIRED BY GIRL HE SPURNED Recreant Lover Pursued by Fiancee for Breaking Promise to Wed. Sadie d'Allasandro 1s a pretty girl, twenty-one years old, for four years she kept company with Tony Navarro of ‘o, 32 Firat street, The girl says that she loved Tony and that a year ago he took advantage of her trust, under promise of marriage. Sadie asked Tony many times since to keep his word, but he always put her off, The girl brooded over Tony's fall- ure to keep his promise, and yesterday | afternoon she le®: her home at No. of any) Soon the MN iven |d IRISH MARK THAN ARRIVES TO WITNESS PREMIER OFANEW PLAY Author of ‘General John Regan’ a Clergyman, Who Can Write as Well as Preach Canon James Hannay, preacher, writer and lecturer, known as the “Mark Twain} of Ireland,” arrived this morning on the Minnetonka of the Atlantic Transport line to witness the first American pro- duction of his three-act comely, “Gen- eral John Regan.” Dr. Hannay t# now the canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dubblin, He is a Protestant clergyman and was born tn the north of Ireland. His father was tne late Robert Hann Vicar of Belfast, his wife's father was an Irish So the family runs well to He has the distinction of hi been the rector of the only Prot- ing estant church In Westbury, County Mayo, ‘A desire to raise funds sufficient to send his son through college led Canon Hannay to literary chann His first book, "The Seething Pot," which was framed on political lines, proved @ great literary success, Then followed “Span- ish G and later "The Search Party," which deals with the humorous site of Irish life. His 1a contribution to Irish literature was “The Red Hand of Ulster,” given to the public last year, 1, wan after this that Canon Hannay entered the fleld of the playwright and had "General John Regan" produced !n London. The comedy was one of the few London successes of last year, run- ning for elaht months. It will have its initial production in New York on Nov, 10, This is the Canon's first visit to Amer- foa. He is accompanied by his wife, and during the two montha he expecta to re- main he will deliver several lectur preheat lil FACTORY OWNERS FINED. ‘Thetr Doors Locked, Two & ployers Draw Limit Penalty, Fines of & each or an alternat've of ten days in the T were Impoxed on two dactory owne: Part 1, of Spectat Sessions to-day. Though the defendants pleaded guilty to having their doors locked during working hours tho Jus- tices imposed the maximum penalty Howed oy the law, Justices Kernochan and Forker were una ONDAY, Jan Kubelik Says Artists Should Marry, OCTOBER 20, ‘Under Cover of Injunction, SHOWER OF FIRE KEEPS CITY ASTIR ing Embers as 475,009 Bushels of Graig Burm. ST. LOUIS, Mo. %.—With an| estimated loss of $500,000 in grain, the Advance ator in Kast St. Louts, Ill,, burned to the ground varly to-day. Sweeping up and down the strip of land betw Cahokia Cr on the Mississipp! River and | ek, the bls did $100,000 | more damage to the ehouses of the Chicago and Alton, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Clover Leaf Company. The few citizens of East St who Were not kept up all night pro- tecting their homes from flying em bers awoke th morning to find a burn- Ing mound of 2,000 bushels of wheat, 130,000 bushels of oats and 1,0" bushels of barley, Officials of the company pres) dicted it would take several weeks for! ‘J the mass of grain to burn itwelf out. There ix said te be no hope of saving any of tt A rain which afternoon and the city from a gener continived Al fire, saved moment it was discovered at 10 o'ctork| night last until dawn to-day the fire bly the most spectacular ever For a radius of haif a mile burning elevs water was accompan heavy rain of as baseballs. Every householder within that radiu was on the roof of his home with a garden hos hting the flying fire as fast ag Mt Both tne Missourl and Illinois sides of the river were lined with thousands of spectators burning embers as large It popped apen, forth half a million bushels of burning xrain, Half of this slid into the Misate-| sippl, slzzled and floated away, and the! remainder spread out on the bank and! Jy still burning, The grain belonged to Mlinois farmers, for whom tt was being held in storage, The lows Is covered by insurance, ined, arrested late lant SAVING HOMES East St. Louis Fights Off Flam-| began early yesterday | rom the! qually | | | i Railways) of other Louls! pot only have the public hackmen suf- 4 by the cot-| taking the hackstands they ced to aj entitled to, ¢ hurling! Bureau an i i | night In a gambling rald by Capt. Sam Mek ry and detective attached to In-[ apector Cohen's staff, upon a house No, 107 Adantic avenue, Brookly were ed before Masistra n the h Avenue Court After hearing the testimony of th tain and his aides, the 3 |poxed a fine of $10 u sil but ter but oth of them pald tt luckless ones nes played er. Use Use Ex-Lax For East Third street carrying a revolver in ne 8 her waist, She met her flancea on[Om the decision, Greene street, near Broome, and again} Mf Cuanivsham, asked him whether he was going to/Labor Department, uted that an, ine or had gone to the ki H marry her. tory of & Barna at No, 153 West Twen- Tony gave the oft repeated excuse, yethird street and found the only door and the girl drew the revolver from cher |e Ae deine on PTE TAG TIES ilo 0 id turned {nto Broo nd twenty men, On |street, and was followed by another Ey ag inspector surat. foune, tw bullet. Then Policeman Scharer grabbed! gourg on the secont floor of Carl the fleeing man. When the gir! came UP | Laxarowita's skirt factory, No, # East and levelled her weapon at Tony, the|genth street, locked. There were nite eman dropped him and grabbed the girl, Sadie, sobbing, | story took them Tony hw] not been hit by any of the told the polleeman the b of her wre both e* The t@ the stat ceman house xirl’'s bullets, !compbaint. and refused to make @ But she was charged wits | ing work deliberately adopt a courae|¥!2lation of the Sullivan law, in having | kramer, «tw @ revolver on her person, This morn- ing Magiatrate Krotel in the Jefferson in |Market Police Court held the girl |82,000 ‘bail for the Grand Jury, > —_. employees on the floor, FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL, ree Skull and Hibs | a Neck in Player Fract ‘Tackle, KANKAKE ML, Oet, Ad we years old, dled early to-day as the result of injuries received in a football gaine yesterday between Grant Park and the Kankakee Athletics. In an impact with Howard skull was fractured, neck dis- located and several ribe were dislodged The accident occurred abou: utes Before the end of the game, two min: | _ A Safe, Gentle Physic It Is a Pleasant Chocolate Laxative No Pain, No Griping. Children Love it | |} When 1 baa your rach e Hioun and const!pi you quickly This pleasant tasting eriping or chocolate thing out tha: pain a | When you are moat folke do, at times, you can Hef from Ka-Lax without bad after ef- foots, 3s acts on ihe liver direct, eweetens | druggioie’s 1918." Taxicab Trusts Operate In Violation of All Law Refuse Either to Obey Old or New Ordinance— Look for Maltese Cross Badge if You Would Ride at Low Rate. | | By Sophie Irene Loeb. Under Cloak of Injunction Taxicab Trusts Defy the Law It fs nearly five months since the Board of Aldermen passed the taxicab rate ordinance, and for only two weeks of that ; ‘riod has the public enjoyed its protection. Why? turn aside nearly all tazicad cases in view of the Public hackmen have had Bees to serve the io at lower rates, ‘Tani trusts, jor the cloak of one injunction after another, Rave upheld high rates. Cab companies do not recognize either old or new law and assume Privileges they never had under any ordinance. Drivers of cab companies have uot been examined by the License Bureau for months. ‘TPaximeters of cab companies have not deen tested for months by the Ziconse Bureau, Overcharges are daily occurrence, and there ts practically so redress. , Cade which have so Hoense under the new ordinance assume the Fol of public hackmes. Private hackstands, where licenses have expired under the old ordinance, are still used at high rates, thus cutting ont the public hackmen at low ri ance to demonstrate their willing- | ty-flve Inspectors have been endeavor: | ing to conserve the rights of all parties, it has been impossible to adjust matters, since they can secure no convictions, NOTICE DRIVER'S BADGE BE. FORE TAKING A TAXI. | ‘The public is therefore cautioned, should these injunctions be com- tinued, to look the badge of the driver if they would enjoy the Ddenefite of the new ordinance. This badge, if worm om the outside of his outer coat, signifies that he hae complied with ell the jtiremente of the Inspection B and is ep- erating under the low rate service, Under the present conditions, this ts the only way for passengers to protect themselves from being charged the high rates which are againat the | under the new ordinance. If patrons wish taxicaba which have complied with the jaw, abiding by all the requirements and eiving people a& reanor they wet then There are several hun- dred of them int ity. During the two weeks rvice under | the new ordinance, nothing but praise | was heard of the low rate eervice ex- | cepting from the disgruntied compantes whose aim has been to keep the monop- continuous of work on the part of the Commissioner After fifteen months committees, nmission, yor of New of Accounts, Investicatin pubite hearings, « May a Roard of Aldermen, York, the License Bureau, the Corporn- tion Counsel, all agreeing to the practical fairness of the new taxicab ordinance, which, in the words of Judge Seabury, wan “a serious and well considered at: tempt to remedy the abuser," the above conditions exist to-day. Although the work of the Evening World in unceasing in ita efforts for final adjustment and justice for the pubs Ne, It is practically Impossible for the Tureau of Licenses to get any action for violators of any ordinance until the present injunctions are either net aside or apecifically modified. Cases are daily brought before the Magistrates and dix- missed by them, At w hearing before Magistrate Ter- bert in the Fifty-fourth Street Court, | with Mr. Drennen, Chief Inspector of Taxicabs, and Mr. George Nicholson ot the Corporation Counsel's office, appear ing for the public, the Magistrate din. | OlY of the Husinens at nigh ral n't cases of Wiolatora on tae ground) Would operate at properly reduced that the Injunctions made him powerless to act. He also advixed Chief Drennen not to bring any more cases before him ax long as the present injunctions were in force, This ae ve M as practically been the attitude nagistrates In the city in thelr Interpretation of these stays. So that fered by the company's usurping thelr righia, but the public has been com- pelled to pay Illegal rates, and, unless they make individual complaint In each ease, have had xetting | thelr money back In overcharges CAB COMPANIES DO NOT 9B SERVE ANY LAW. for several weeks, under the cloak of these injunctions, have been carry- ing on their business without ob- serving either the old or ore Ginmances, in spite of Judge In- graham's stipulstion that they were not to enjoy any privileyos that they did not bi the no means ¢ Frose COFFEE SEEMAN BROS., NEW YORK, Proprietors WHITE ROSE Ceylon Tea sumed the form of lawlessn such @ degree that the patience of public hackmen bi marked. They have resorted to no violence tn the P view of Judge Ingraham's hear’ the cases in the Appetiate Division of jthe Supreme Court next I The taxi trusts have thelr Inwye action en the i. | of the publi men, whose actual rights they are tn {ringing upon. Many of the private mits expired under the yet these places are held by thes panies, They have not paid the city f new It ad, thus, many of ther without Hoense of a ab companies emits rdinance First thing in the morning— Last thing at night— Good Teethkeeping kind, Although hold private huckstand rignt, und vw, to solicit passon ‘ A gers on the public streets, or at publi —a vital habit that your hackstands, they are bolder than ever boy or girl cannot cultivate under the old ordinance in assuming too soon, See that your Ly saiberny: hipeal children visit the dentist Although Chief Drennen and his twer twice a year and rely on the night and morning use of Br.lyon's von Tooth Powder| nearly half ae: of Dental Sur Preserves and beautifies the {| teeth by keeping them polished clean, Prevents the formation of tartar and the beginning of decay. Imparts # natural fregrance to the breath, Dr. Lyon's is a velvety, please by taking Haha ant, gritless powder that is safe, and t to take with pills and hareh cathar Try Ex Lax next time your bowels don't mov right, Price, 10¢, 260 and buco, at a) a What Dr, Lyon's dows do only your dei 1a competent to de. ARE YOU READING DR. LYON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS? th Cause of —No work is accomplished without the continuous use of the eyes. The strain is to tell—only glasses will pre vent serious results. Eyes Examined Without Charge Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12, 228 Sinth Ave,, 16:8 St, 101 dansas, Aon 82, ‘360 Sisth Ave. 226 St.| 17 West 426—H, & 408 Foiee 8°, Or. 00 0, OO The relish for everybody. | Appetizin savory, healthful, Eddys Sau At Grocers and Deli Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St, N. ¥. URIC ACID ‘50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) Just because you start the day wmried ual tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an ching head, burning and bearing dow pains in the back—-worn out before the day begina, do not think you have to stay in {dite more pain trom rheumatic suffering, aching diseare, For any form of bladder trouble or weale | sufferers who on ie and dozen times a night will appreciate the ‘ comfort apd HEsRg this treatment on | To prove the |quers kidne: tiem and how shrome or stubborn, if you hay | used the Sone 50c bottle a3 di cut out thi nd There is no other piano player or player piano that has as perfect or as simple means of control as Ce Telekira Piano Player These wonderful expression devices enable you to put your “ own individuality into any mu- sical selection. By the use of electricity which ciistnaias all pumping, the response is more direct and more instant, and the playing consequently moro Deabeeaine ou wish, the Telektra wil play with complete musi- tal expression without your ussistance ac the expression is cut into the roll itself by mas ter pianists. Drop in and hear it or send @ postal for full particulars, ‘THE TEL-C” SCTRIC COMPANY ‘290 Pith Ave. Corner ist Bi, Quickly transforms your own piano into a Player Piano COCOA In every cupful of this delightful food-drink there is new energy for work or play. Its pure nutriment and rich efeée flavor make it the favorite beverage of the whole family. In 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ packages At Your Grocer’s Oculists’ Opticians Half a century in Business ~ Eyestrain Is the Every Day Suffering! by Registered Eye Physicians. 106 Oroatway of done 81. Kor HTY,, adi. Enolis Engl ish. uce atessen Stores, We SOLVENT FREE con- ong, well and vigorous, peo: tiff cy tore sath oe hier its action is roslly wonderful. These out of bed mie s ms Treatment ame and bladder diseases, acid troubles, no matter ams Treatment, we doses) free if notice and send it Idress, with 1c to