The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 18

_— eee ae _The EAA ASAA World Daily Magazine, tow, New Yorn R, President, fh ark Tow, «Mat Continent am@ Internationad « $950 One Year 30, One Month us w Tammany, diselos d by Sulzer aa he © cupboards open, can any one discern one serap of pablic me iota of public service Was ever po 1) organization damned more utterly im the eyes of the people by proof of its futility for public good ¥ Between Murphy, MeCall, Sulzer and Tlennessy every reerimina- tion, every denial, retort only thickens the and graft wherein go-letweens and diekerers prowl up and down to f every verve their eli na ceaseless campaign of greed and cunning. In the whole sickening mess ean any ly find a seintilla of public purpose—a single motive that is not low, selfish and sordid? The only fight that mimany fights is the stealthy fight of thieves fora share of swag. [i never fights for a public service. Tt never fights for an honest deal. Tt never fights for an open road, The only polities that Tammany knows ean be summed up from | beginning to end as a dirty for the “stuff.” Every insult its savage lers and betrayers are now hurling at aint one another only proves that they grasp no other theory of their trade. | Mealy-mouthed hypocrisy may do for the front door step. Bul in the back room—where Tammany sits down to businesa—that busi- ness is first, last and always with “the goods,” a Orn From where did the Insplration come to Gov. iver to appoint McCall Chairman of ae Public Service Commission? Was it Ryan's ten thousand? ——-+ WHY? HY NO STOP for express trains on the Third avenue ele- vateds between Forty-second street and One Hundred and Sixth street ? Many people would like to know the reason for this provision approved by the Public Service Commission in the newly-announced station scheme for the coming extensions of the elevated service. The plan provides for express stops on the Third avenue line | at City Hall, Chatham Square, Canal street, Twenty-third strent, Forty-second gstreet—-then jumps to One Hundred and Sixth street, | with the last stop at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. The man who lives midway in the upper east side -must, therefore, cool his heels and watch the trains rushing by full of favored people who | reside in remote @etticts to the north. An express run of sixty-four blocks through the heart af the city seeins uncalled for. Why should the man who pays low rent some- where beyond the harlem River have the advantage, while the man, | Vee Mra all who pays h Ww explain? h rent in the heart of Manhattan gets the go-by? . all-wise Publie Service Commission condescend to 1 oan -¢-——_——_—_ Tiere have been other recalls: Ahearn, Hiffen, Bermel, Gresser. They were recalled by Mr. Mitchel and not by a Tammany Legislature. <n TO MAKE THE PUBLIC TAKE HEED. ROOKLYNITES are to organize a committee of public safety B to co-operate with the B. R. ‘I. in an effort to make traffic less dangerous, especially for children, Col. Williams, President of the B. R. T., declares the conse- quences of accident are enough “to frighten us all into taking such stepa as would help to avoid the very great financial losses and the great amount of suffering.” he company and ‘ae committee will call the attention of the public to the means of eliminating avoid- able accidents. It might be a good idea to give the public a chance to call ihe attention of the company and the committee to such safety provi- ons as may occur to it. Carelessness and indifference on the part of people generally arc no doubt responsible for many street acci- dents. How to get people to take care of themselves is always a problem. , Tt would be interesting to see if by encouraging them io work out their own safety schemes they could be induced to put more heart into the job. _— As regards disease and death, !ast week was the healthiest in the history of the city. Good time to get political poisons Sut of its system, ——_—__<+. PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE. HE picture of a hospital patient under ether lying neglected on an operating table, the operation only half completed, | while surgeons dispute a question of professional precedence is not a pleasant one. We often occurs. everthe are bound to say we do not believe it eas it may be well for the doctors to he reminded oven sionally of what is perhaps their weakest point—mania for profos- sional etiquette, Compared with other professions medical men have no reason to be ashamed of their ethical standard, ethics are high. bling block of physicians. best efforts and makes a victim of the patient and his pockethoo! Vortunately, it usually hits hardest among the well-to-do he vigor y discouraged when it erops ont in py tice in hospit or among * poor. The Day's Good Stories « Hennery’ 's Love Token. | They Persevere. coloret woman, tall and slender SRL HOTTER Women acquaintances stopped and addressed ber, cently reported ia Liga, who done black yo" poo’ ee York, malady “Who done black my evei' aat@ the tall, allm ‘Thue, ene, “You want to know who done black my eset My Heuuery done black my ove, at's who!" low spirite, Mr, Hutt “Troubles ae 1 fe in with misdeeds, oh? a7e_ fea! shows how he loves me, sa! Mader man | likes,” —~Indlenapolle News, de} fad you out, they will call las, by the Presa Publishing Company, Now 68 to murk of backrwaii! Medical | '* Medical etiquette, however, is a well-known stum- oe Fvery now and then it frustrates their! Tt should | the wmiionatre inventor dig a Uke wortheast commer of the porcelain beer stopyer, whore unto And Ilipoly street when two nate death, die to melancholia, wee re could bring big perennial humor to bear even upon hie own t the New York Athletic Qlub, discam, | ing the difficulty of c&caping from melancholy and one evening misterds, and you imow how “You may reat sasured thet if your mudeeds | the amall fry will pad their Incomes to Washington tap aT K | | | Copyright, 1013, by The Pree Publishing Co, {The New York bveniug World), 1 “WwW Ilow have you been? How sweet of you to call! You are not looking well! 1 declare, You've positively got linés around the yen, Have you been worryin And thus saying, Mra, Jarr caller, Clara Mudridge-Smith, a a kiss on one cheek and then one on the other. “Oh, it's the light; the Meht ts so bad in these cheap—I mean old fashioned— apartments’—— began the young m \tron, an sho hastlly rubbed—upward, of course—the corners of her eyes with ved fingers, "Oh, T have been yell, ind \ haven't seen a thing of you, I've veen so busy, began Mra, Jnrr. And T, too; you cannot imagine how | soclety takes up one's time! was the reply. my dear Clara! How are | suppose you had an Interesting trip. Famong the savages and all that sort of '' Mra. Mudridge-Smith went on I never could stand the hardships of those cheap and hurried toura!™ — | i Hits From Sharp | Wits. Some men rush Into trouble thought- ly, while others keep a diary.—Phila- delphia Inquirer, It tn sal new w tr ft o the tailora are deciding upon line for men, Wall it be the Wilson mode!*-Salt Lake Herald. see In Swe aw has been summested | iving women the right 10 prop vant Jit doesnt make it a misdemeanor man to refuse ribu ra Knoaville Journal and see n't satin { votes for ita hike free sugar the same, Journal and Tribune, | eee if) A Rood Way to nove two of our mod> Lern problewa would be to take all pi ‘ons out of politica and put some politl- clans tn prison bat Knoxville eee Ahades wf Maud 3. and her mark of |208' Uhlan has trotted a mite in 1.04 Great te Uhlan!-~Topeka State Journa eee It ds not unttxely also that aome of THaving Fits | “Why, Clara! You went through the West on @ teacher's tcket, on twenty dollars for extras and one change of black underwear. How long ago that seems, and yet it was only twelve years ago, Wasn't [t?" remarked Mra, Jarr in her eweetest manner, ‘The younger matron winced. It 's dreadful when friends who “knew you when" begin to call up one's poverty- stricken past, for, the old maxim to the contrary, poverty IS a disgrace, By Alma f have a man iW howse and he is a regler butin- skee ho in a old frend uf my fathure and he thinks he has a rite to dosn us kids beecauze he hnsint got enny uv his own to do tt with. ‘The uther nite he told pa that he spoyled us teribul bee-cauze aftur he puniched us he wood sumtimes sneek in and Kiss us good nite, and this bald old noz@nbowm sed that wus the ceziest way to spoyle chilldrun, And pa sel he didint think go. Yuh no Ive been ontwo pa fer a long | time. Thay say that old gag abowe It herting fathirs more than It herts the! Kldw thereselven aint troo. But it ts] 1 kan tell tt bee-cauze my fa-| as holds me a littul longer me moar times rite aftur he thinks he has hert me, And thenn lots uy times he kums back and pats my hed like he kant do enuff to make !t up to me. And I fee! so sory fer him in my throte that it gets to hert there moar than the pla puniched and I make up my mind T wont nevver be bad agen and kause all that trobul, But whenn | the tlme kuma T get bad befoar T kno i} Mt, nyWay my muther sed to mrs bell i that } wagint a visehus ehild, She sed 1 wut misscheeyus bat not visehus, 1 [don't kno what visshug meens but tt sownls feerve, Itx fanny how muthers and fajhurs etik up fer yuh even whenn yer such a Hitul devvul, 1 goss en: how the best thing a boy Kan do ts ond uy stk arownd his parints—there pritty good pulx to hive, Y Mrs. 1 didn't miss anybody e4 . >! ” ity oom nd tt was @ nice trip asked Mrs. “T suppose you think not calling before thi “Why, my dear Clara, T been so busy since I've “The Presidentess of Cost r 36099HOOTHOSIOOVNSOVSLOOWOTN|DIOS® 16 zation ringleaders, for in Were strapped to the mir SESSSTOLETESSSSSS# aneeee : of Joaded cannon by thelr Brit's conquerora and in the cannon'n discharge arr Has a Nice New Friend: were blown to shreds, ‘The form of penalty is sul to have been vased jon a native superstition that when the ‘@ wrecked. ‘Thus, if had at the trnocanee wf The Presidentess of Costa RAC retice better tt prewvimadiv took cognizance of tie | The needless, profitiess S cos: thousands « tee @ COVOGDIE: OOO FOG and millions of dollars; it fer of all the ol * India, to the trop | pearl mines—one of her gold mines, yen, | COmMMAND'S DOweTN to C it aught” the wiote ore Mudridge-smith, de-|but her pearl mines, never: Let me) Ua OT a, price to pay tur the mtyuss : tte gcending suddenly from her high horse, _ Li se P ink Lin ; dinnhaasetene 2 cei Saree ‘mm seal mean rs. Jarr had a whole lot of pink | pearls, ‘They are a proluct of cracked The First Gas really have] MP conch shells, and le Intended HE first strev huminated by en back that | Si¥ing a few to her friends, hut no | gas was tn Lendon, , id sive, Jave. ldentess of Costa Rica Where the new method of lighting |t of a Nich told Did you meet h say first aged Aug. 18, 1897, Pall Mall t vit Sea WOUla ba'wiih uatara vist And made! was lighted yy gas in 189 and tween ty ri heen getting things In order, Hut] U® guests at the palace the dear-|1S13 and 182 the system was Installed 189 the est thing, so charming, 0 gracious!” | throughout London being mth | it isn’t true that she will sell any of her Diary of a Little Boy Woodward Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). hat kums to owr|doun intwo my wind-ptpe and thenn he Is koted and 1 need a sez my tung tonik, I kud bring In the same goin’ throo all that torchoo! aftir he 1s gone ma telifones to wwe drug store fer the tonlk an int got dinner sho rea-minds him to get t!1| know. Not from pride or rank, for she in arranged over tha tonik dountoun termorrer and he all.{!# of regal almplicity, but, then, un- wulmpe portion. Tt In ways fergets It and then thay get incwo {teresting people bore her,” aid Mra, very dainty and pretty a littul dee-bait,. That is the way it|Jarr, with acidulated mildness. and absolutely simple happuns every yeer, I dont think Jok-| “I suppose Mra, Stryver will be bl ‘There are only nara acaen eat haunting you then?” remarked Mrs. two geania ini tie tinue My apatite wained to-day. 7 Mudrldg: ‘anybody with a title arian OE ihe ait stoo for diuner and when-evur we have [she Just tondies to. Portion and fhe shire stoo my apatite wains, 1 don't kno| “I am afraid, mind I do mot may It, - Straight. As shown what thare {8 abowt stoo that atracks|Dut Tam afraid Mra, Stryver lacks ere, flowered chaliis te fo much attenshun. To me it Isa most |favolr faire, id Mra trimmed with — face unnessary dish and verry neerly re-|though this wi banding, but one ean lated to soop! Pa sed to-nite that he toot a new rool. Ie sed the rool is} “Oh, do introduce me when the and dressy or of plain whenn my apatite wain: 0 It has | Presidentess visite New York, do!” cried material to be useful gotta kontinu to waln fer desert, And ‘Smith, dropping ail pre- and prosaic, Crepe de ,' ennywon understandin’ littul boys will f superiority. chine, elther plain orf” r that {9 sum rool! “Do you speak Spanish?’ asked Mrs. flowered, with a mat th and T dont think |Jarr. ‘The Presidentess only speake Impe would be dressy er ae much lowance |Spanish to her infertors.”” Tha olf doktur kum arownd yesturs day and seen us. My muther Vus sumtimes bee-kauze th eunything the matter with us and she thinks maybe sumthing !s goin’ to aneek up on us, 80 she senda fer hiin, And gee, he has the hardiat time finding sumthin the matter with me, He has to xamin me all ovur and pownd me to snips defoar he kan dig up enny kind uv a siknes: And he allways wet their names in t ‘State Journal tax Ilt,—Topeka ends Up on my long suferun tun, be shuves the bandu: uy a spoon way tin’ to wash em as thay| “But I can learn!” cried the humbled Albatross epeanerrer give me bee-enuze she atnt got xe|Vieltor, eagerly, “I can learn to epeak | a nimple lUttle frock of menny to kover, Im not krasy abowt|Spanish, can't T? You didn't know the useful sort. this teeth-washin’ stunt ennyway hee- ah, did your" | For the 10 year at cauze lotn uv times T ferget and 1 conversed in French, the} the dress will require breethe in insted uy owt and all the nd T, French ts the court | 3 vards of materiat tooth pouder fy doun my throat and | language always, you know,’ getd Mra, rds 36 or 48 inc T like to choke to deem | Jarre. with "yard a Pa has a parshul plate, Tt has got] “Eshall take up Freneh, then! { know inches’ wide for the teeth on it and 't {¥ ree-movabul, And|@ seed French teach excla'med gulmpe, 4% yards of pa ts awful! touchy abowt it and keeps | Mrs, Mi ge-Sinith, banding, 1 yard of ree-minding peepul it Is ownly PAR- am afrald the Presidenteas of Costa ribbon 8 inches SHULD, | dont see what hea kiky'n'|Rica would deom be!ng addressed tn for the girdle, abowt. Its a sinch to wash ft and yuh|French by you as impertinence on your Pattern No, 8034 ig kant ace {t move ownly whenn yuh|part,” sald Mra, Jerr. if oho cut in alses for girle look under his musatash. does permit me to have you meet her, Pattern No, 8054—Girl's Low Bi Dress. from 8 to 1 years of T will end with a joke what I stung |and T hope she wit, you may learn | mummmmmiginyg 4: 6 to 12 Vears. age Pa on to-nite, Fram for jus goin’ to kall me straned himaelt, el the tree to the bruk you. sed the bruk to the tree Ti! be damd if} furious?” yuh do.” And pa didint have nuthin on me,| bought her a ‘dee-cause it wusint kussin, Wednesday, GARR WIAMBR TTR AGA, it and whenn pa kums hoam fer 2ST errinetaaint eerie tinea = October 22, 1913 By Maurice Ketten WER TARR ByACCER A ROVSON svat hy ‘The Poem Poblahing Co, (The New York Breping World), 2.-The Pails of Lard That Caused the Sepoy War. y make of rifle the Mim颗was ordered by the British Gov- ernment for the troops in India, This rifie called for the use of greased cartridges, and the Government did not bother to specify What sort of grease, or lard, should be used. Ac- cordingly the army contractors used ordinary lard from pork and cattle, That simple bit of negligence started a war which raged for more than two years, changed the future of India and was a series of wholesale | massacres unequalled in aiadern history. To most people it would seem a trivial matter whether cartridges q ‘are greased with one sort of lard or with another. But the British au 'thorities in India were supposed to have some knowledge of local con- | ditions, and they had no excuse for their gros: stupldity—a stupidity A | which was to be paid for in blood. Here Is the Idea India was chiefly garrisoned by native troops known as sepoys (a! corruption of “stpahi” the Hindu word for “soldier"). some of these sepoye Were Huiihists, the reet y Movammedan, For @ Mohainmedan to touch pork in any form, oy for a Buddalst to taste any preparation of beet, | Wie regarded ae not only a horride personal defilement, but ae an almost uns pardonabdle sin avainat Heaven According to ayimy regi vs, the greased ridwes n tten hefora . must ‘being put Into the rifles, That om nt that rm of cae Rronse ‘at was unspe degrading man and eterniy dden by his religious creed arepienty | The British Ge nment knew tht or could have and a Mutiny. | joarned it by asking any official w' the wlighte exper in India. ertheless, the greased co | tridmea were erved out to the soldiers. And the authorities did not even yf bother to substitute lard from the bodies of sheep or wonte-—-both of whlch |) animals were regular artictes of food among the natives and to whore grease | there could have been no it | Thus the «epoys found th n two etmve alternatives: Te f they used the cartridges they st once become aoctal and rotigtous | ih outcast: despised by their fellow countrymen and devarred from e Paradise. If thes: refused, they would Deoome mutineers against the Governs | | ment that fed th y mutinted, ' | Tt wae not by «the fl epoy mutiny In India, ‘There had beon |#everal during the preceding cer (in punishing one of these every tenth man had been shot. In another, In 1764, thirty sepoys had heen blown to atoms from gun ne) mune e Gover: Ament In spite of such warnings smugly insisted on believing that the sepora could never be induced to rise against their British masters, So white troops were drawn from tndia to fight in the Crimean African wars. Aleo the nay and privileges of the |Sepoys were cut down, Then came the tnelient of the greased oartrh At that time there were barely 26.000 white soldiers in Inia t sepove, The wiiny heran at Meerut on May group of native troops: many others dour the preceding niont rerused tot 1 the grearsd carte dges. Eighty-five of these re hells a Were aniaset by a sentence of ten Isonment at hard tw and were punt ly strinned of teelr uatforme amd verted off to tall body: e shot down their own Maret in tr war was on The old King of Dethi and other native . encouraged the re ‘The sepoys' rage wos further lemat the army flour contained powdered pork and to the muutineers’ San ts, pore the scpoys induced the parrison to surren safe conduct, Nana Sahib, te native leader, broke th ‘the defenders were in his power, Men, women and Fugtand fared by sumone peef bone City after efty Jer on promise of Promise the moment hildren were murdered by the hundred, some shot to death, Tt S fald that on'y: four white men escaped f ne Blown From pore massacre elenow But wes another of {ts starving in the Inst England | cannons Mouth. rescue hut. came to the years the war |retribution wept atl : aid of her Imperitied sons a | Was stamped out. | Then came pin: The mutiny 1 the annals of matern otvtit- gushed Mrs, Jarr. Introduced tn New York tn? vila had t “Oh, yes, 1 know,” murmured the Paris in 1819. ‘The first experiments awed visitor. \buminating gas made in 1792 “So, realty,” Mrs, Jarr went on, Mr. Murdoch in Cornwall, ate pievall “after one hi et the nobility and the 1803 the Teal aristocracy of Ventral America Detroit aid M wanker it! —<———— ff interesti le. And yet, M oe { The ay “Manton Fashions 1s | She meant the uninteresting people | couldn't help it, And she gazed at Mrs, | Clara Mudridge-Smith ina kindly, patro- MONO are always ant this tro kK. be a “* rote I meet her, the Presidentess, verdik thout r. And then when sbauvalts New York?" asked the that feature, in odiv nd thay hav-| “At ® tea or something of that sort, iy prettily waged at for the Presidentexs Is s0 exclusive, you le neck edge where it concerned Mrs, Siryver ever meeting the think of this dress of expected exalted one, in to tnstl- eilk to be very dainty enoush = for uv habit he] enough Spanish to curtey and say: Gown but he| Yes. yeur Bxcelencia: Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASITION “How sweet of you, my dear!" orlad Mew {BURRAU, Donald Buildin West Thirty-second street (oppo- TM fall akrona|the delighted ca “How oan I ever te site Gimbel Bros), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, repay you. Won't Mrs, Stryver be Ovteie $New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents in coin or These $*tAmpe for each pattern ordéred, And sho took Mra, Jarr downtown and IMPORTANT—Write your address plataly and always costly aigrette, now] § Pattores, tise wanted, Add two cents for letter pestage tf in @ hurry. against the law to wear,