The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1914, Page 3

WITHA “BAGMAN” NX LONETRAINBANDIT |Asrterica Will Produce First Superman of the World, Declares ROB PASSENGER “Real Robber With Gun,” He Makes Porter Tell Those Who Think It Joke. ESCAPES WITH MONEY. New Yorker Among Victims of Serio- Comic Holdup on Michigan Central Road. CHICAGO, Jan. 2%--With the as- sistance of two reluctant but badly geared porters, 1 lone bandit held up four passengers on the rear sleeper of the Michigan Central passenger train due here from Detroit at 7.90 A. M. to-day. It was a serio-comic affair which fetted the bandit something under $300, The robber entered the train at Jacksok, Mich,, and left it about fit- teen minutes later when Louls ‘Thombs, one of the porters signaled for the emergency braken, T. Meritts, porter of the car en- tered, waa the first to y the rob- ber, who pointed « pistol ft him and handed him a bag. “Here,” said the bandit, who was dressed in a black and white check sult and wore a cap pulled down over | his eyes, “you go ahead and wake the | passengers. Tell ‘om there's a rob-| ber wants their money. No monkey | business. I've got three or four pals | with me.” Meritts took the bag-—or hat, he ts not sure which, byt thinks it was a bag—and shook the occupant of the! first berth he came to. “Excuse ir,” eaid the porter, | “but there's a man here says give| him your money.” “Aw, shut up! Quit your kidding and let me sleep!" came the angry re- | ply from the berth. “Tell him I'm a real robber with a gun,” interposed the bandit, who Poked the weapon between the cur- tains, whereat there was a tinkle of coins falling into the receptacle in the porter’s hands. From A. M. To@4 of Chicago the meet robber got $136, from Herman Marks/ cremation furnace.” become really well acquainted. “You're just an ordinary lar!" cried | continuing. “What do you waat with Bladder trouble. - of Detroit $100 and trom F.B. Palmer! That is the instinct back of the eugenic movement, although not every| “The range of sélection should be Miss Pauline Newman, standing up| gious Long? 1 have called myself : Coen toe 6 ae Oe) saree eugenist is Antellectually honest! characteristic will be his devetion | Sreatly Increased from what it is at p}at the back of the room. “I did not] fteus Long on cocasions.” Then the| Noman or woman who eats “I don't know how much," said Pal- ‘As for the| to the welfare of the community. |present. The sc lecussed in mer, “but it was what spare change 1 had with me.” Later it was learned that the fourth passenger robbed was L. J, Rhoades of Chicago. “When the porter told me « ‘gentle- man wanted my money’ I told him porters usually did. The next instant I found it was no joke, for the bandit his pistol against my head. He got only a few dolars from me.” ‘There were about twenty passengers ia the car and most of them did not know that anything had h.ppened ugtf they arose this morning. robbery took place at 1.45 0’ ‘There were no women in the car. The conductor of the train was au- thority for the statement that there was but one robber. One porter thought there were four of them and the other thought there were five. conductor said that so far as he was able to learn the bandit'’s com- rades existed only in some excited imagination. Among the Bi prrs were F. B. Willis and Pauw Smith of Detroit. JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 23.—Deputy Sheriffs, police officers and ratiroad detectives are searching the city to- day for the bandit who robbed four ngers of Michigan Central Train No. 7 near here early to-day. They believe he returned here after were tramps stealing a ride and had nothing to do holdup. ee STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS? _ with the “He Will Be a Mixture of themselves before t! enough to admit it. method. of producing the superman, each worker for race betterment has ‘bis own theories. sons Dr. Coit's conclusions are inter- esting to us. AMERICA WILL PRODUCE THE in America,” he explained to me, “be: cause, as Luther Burbank says, the superman will be a mongrel. be a mixture of all the races of man- ‘clock. | kind, and where else in the world are they being so completely and demo- cratically amalgamated as United States? Already the Ameri- can is a type, to be distinguished at once from the English, who are des- cended from the same stock as the first American settlers, eaid, how,’” nodded, with another amiable smile. fee eonification of eanity. PER RVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 93, 1914. DR. STANTON COIT All the Races of Man- kind, and Where Else in the World Are They Be- ing So Completely Amalgamated as in the United States?” “The Superman Will Excel as Son, as Father, as Patriot—He Will Be the Personification of Sanity,’’ Says the Ethi- cal Culture Leader. The superman ts to be an American product. He is promised us by Dr. Stanton Coit, leader of the London Ethical} Culture Society, but formerly head worker of the University Settlement in He has recently returned for a brief visit, an earnest eugenist, he is convinced both that we have superman material and that we know how to this city. and, use it. Despite all th of eugenics, the } and women who, For obvious rea- FIRST ONE. “The first superman will ¥e born He will in the “Also you will have a superman be- fore other nations because you will go thoughtfully and energetically about the business of making one. You act after profound thought and you exert a remarkable will power. In England,” the blond, broed-shoul- dered Englishman admitted with a smile, “we crawl and blunder along.” “As one of your greatest statesmen you ‘muddie through some- I quoted, and Dr. Coit “Now, you can tell me,” I added, “what a superman will be like. Do you eee him as Mr. Shaw's good-look- fag philosopher- ete, or what?’ “The superman will be firet of all a good citizen. He will not be one of the narrower specialiete, an artist, an athlete, a financier. He will excel eon, ae father, jot, He will be the per- in work- Ing out hie physical development we shall probably evolve a man who le tall, strong and beautiful ae a Greek god. His mind will be keener and eoneclenes more active than those of the average But hie most eallent Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You Wheres feel whoarle, rx denn, have « bed (weqpeent_ headaches, (O fenpe ghyen pore i taste in the mouth, coated that your stomach, liver cure good, cleansing at once. )6OEX-LAX | The Delitious, Laxative Chocolate will deanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, En-Las will relieve your bowels of the undigested waste matter, and in several heurs your head will be clear and your eyes will sparkle. One 10c box of Ex-Lax is enough to convinee you. ‘ Get it at your drug store to-day. 10c, 25e and 50c¢ more joyous humanity appeals to many to whom the old goals seem not worth the race. They are the men that they can live forever, are seeking for some !m- mortal work into which they. can build the best of heir refuse is thrown into that arch dust destructor, the Brooklyn Girl Asks Iowa _ To Find Her a Husbend in CLeAGRY TE WOMEN SE AND THROW OUT NNR “Liar,” Cries One of Their | League When He Talks Up, Independent-Like. the FOPOOGLGOOOOOSG DPDYHOHGHVOY Dr. Stanton Coit THE RICH SOCIETY GIRL SHOULD MARRY THE POOR CHAUPFEUR oe |GOING TO MAKE A STIR. aS Ts re |Meeting Arranges Demonst tion to Make Mayor Notice Girls Need Work. A man standing at bay against a roomful of women was the rather un- usual epectacie presented in the rooms of the Women’s Trade Union League, No, @ East Twenty-second street, to- day. It was a meeting held to consider the Dest means of relieving the distress caused by unemployment among che working women of the city. The Wom, en’s Trade League had nothing to do officially with the meoting, which was organized by the Women's Unemploy- ment Committee of New York, formed by Miss Axelrod, a girl who has had personal experte: in meeting the dit- ficulty women have in obtaining work in this city. Mr. Karibecht of the Industrial Union League had explained while oc- cupying the chair that the objects of the meeting were to call a mass meet- ing in Cooper Union and arrange a parade around the City Hall to make the Mayor take immediate action for the relief of the unemployed. Then he put his bands on the table and got serious, “A young lady,” he declared, “who is @ member of the executive com- mittee of the Woman's Trade Union League, told me last night that un- leas the league could run the affairs of the unemployment commit to suit itself that they would not give @ cent to help tho girls in their fight for publicity, and sho gloated over the fact that the Cooper Union ofi- clals wanted $45 for the use of the hall and that the girls Jid not have the money to pay for it.” AT THAT THE TROUBLE BROKE ABOUT Hié EARS. CECPEODODOOOOGHGHHOOHHHOO MN He May Be a WIDOWER; May Have ONE CHill , No More; May Have NO MONEY, So He Hes GOOD JOB; Must Have GOOD TEETH; | Be a WESTERNER, Big and Strong. ‘The fact that she was married at fourteen and widowed at wixtesn dtd Rot take the romance out of the life of Mrs. Cyrille Breligniere, of No, 331 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, 9& she admitted herself to-day. She longs for the golden West, and ta expecting any day to get, an offer of marriage from some stalwart son of the plains, The telegraph butrayed her secret after she had written the Sheriff at Des Moines, lows, under the name of “Stella Long,” and a re- porter went to her home seoling THE SUPER-MAN Wu. Loor Lie A GREE* GOD @ absurdities committed in the name’ idea of making a stronger, cleaner, as Shaw writes, “no longer believing ferent, hands-off attitude which is too frequently theirs in this country. But the young men and women will be all to it frequently and to Eat less meat if you fe Backachy or have WEE GUN TOTERS, say I was a member of the commit- tee, That's lie No. 1. And I didn’t say the league wanted to run this business. | said that if we subscribed the money we had a right to know what ts being done with it. Then we began talking about economic de- terminism and other rubbish. The sooner you quit your fine phrases | and get down to business the better.” Miss Mary Dreier, President of the ‘Women’s Trade Union League, and a sister of Mra. Sarah Robbins, the wife of the millionaire soap manufacturer of Chicago, tried to make peace, but Mr. Karikecht wouldn't listen. girl added excitedly: “1 know, You waat to know about the letter I wrote to the Sherif at] excites the Dee Moines, Iowa, Did you come from Des Moines?’ On being told that the caller simply wanted information about the letter the girl said: ’ “shucks! I thought I wae getting an answer in person.” ‘Then she con- tinued: “Have you seen the letter?” A copy of the letter as telegraphed | urine read: “sheriff, Des Moines: “Just a few lines to ask @ favor of | 8% you. Will you advertise in your Western papers for a husband for me? 1 am etghteen years old and | think 1 am just old enough to settle down in life, 1 weigh 134 pounds, an 6 feet 6% Inches tall, and have blue eyes and chestnut chair, I don't care for the men in this part of the coun- try. I prefer a Western husband “Every man saould be a potential;0me quarters of municipal dance Lincoln or Washington. If the Mayor} halls or social parlors seems to me of New York dics there should be a| most interesting, particularly when hundred thousand other citizens ready | We have raised the standard of puri to take his place,” @mong men and thus eliminated That isn't exactly a Bertillon des-| possible dangers of such meetin; cription of a superman, but it is de-| “You don't believe, then, that tafled and tangible compared with/eugenics will do away with love- other definitions. “How do you, as|making?” I suggested. “Some per- eugenist, picture the evolution of} sons think the time is coming when ! such a type?” I asked. « |we shall be married by percentages | “In the first place, I am opposed to| and catalogues.” hasty law-making,” Dr, Coit pro-; “Never!” asserted Dr. Coit, with nounced, decidedly. “Such a diff-| comforting emphasig. “In fact, mar- culty as that into which the State of|riage without love cannot possibly Wisconsin has got itself seriously| be eugenic. That is why I am so hurts the cause of eugenics. Only a| opposed, not merely to the woman few doctors in the whole State can|who marries for money, but to her make the elaborate tests demanded} who marries for a home, a bare liv- before they are permitted to issue|ing. It ts excellent that women in health certificates. I understand | increasing numbers are becoming eco- that one judge has already decided|nomically independent, able to wait the new law to be unconstitutional. | till the right man comes along. W SHOOLR0 Woman Teacher Caught One and He Promptly Told on the Other.. May Gibbons, a teacher in Public School No. #1, at Albany avenue and Maple street, Brooklyn, saw a sus-1" <1 came here to tel! you,” he shout- Picious protuberance ander the coat | oq “of @ practical proposition, It's of John Captorelle, twelve years old,| ., use looking to the League for un- one of her pupils, in the schoolroom | Sincance, or to any other league or to-day. Sho culled John to her desk, | inion, You cannot rely on the So- Ufted up the coat and revealed the | ciatist Committee or any of the self- butt of w large revolver in his right | gppointed labor leaders.”: hip pocket “What ia this man doing here?” “On the other hand, it ts a pity | ‘The boy was taken to the office of ‘ “ ‘There ie no money backing me; all 1 CONTROL PHE- y was taken to the office of |agked Miss Newman. “In this a| There : , EA SOCIETY CAN CO that persons strongly attracted tol eorgiana Hrown, principal of the| woman's meeting?” have to give in love and all 1 want in 4 NOMENON OF FALLINGIN LOVE. Jeach other should be unable, for | gonool, and the revolver was confis- | "sm here to propose"-— begun the|* 00d husband, I remain, “I believe in working through the|economic reasons. to marry and be-| cated, Miss pone’ san. ‘Mi88 STELLA LONG, Brown inspected the | chairman, weapon with due care and found it] It's @ man‘e prerogative to propose was not loaded, but the boy had twoland @ woman's to diapore,” sald « .86 calibre cartridges in his pocket. | voice from the audie! John said there was another gun in| «.4y plan," shouted Karlhecht, “t» the school, Acting on his tnforma-|to- appeal to the rank and file for tion, Miss Rrdwn sent for Charles|funds. Don't have anything to do Millillo, nine years old, Charles pro- | with the Womet duced from his hip pocket « weapon] “Will you sit dow: cried Misa Almost as long ay lis arm. It was a] Schneiderman, "We want to talk 38 calibre revolver, unloaded, stmilar|quences’ + latent Your elo- to that found on young Captorell “LL now sit down," repli Kari- Mixa Brown telephoned to the Fiat-|hect angrily, “till I've sald what I bush police station and Detective} ame here to say. The men” — McManus was rent to the achool,| THAT WAS ABOUT ENOUGH He escorted the boys to the station] FOR HIM, AS HE LEARNED. house, where they were questioned, down 1'll Appea house will witness the ceremony and put you out,” said] jend every effort to make the event ; be | the suctal success of the court house season. J. F. GRIFFIN.” “My right name ts not Stella Long,” the girl continued. “It Is Cyrille Bre- ligniere, and I am a widow. I was married when I was fourteen to an church and through eociety, rather|}Come parents. Therefore, I belleve than by direct legislation, It is non-|that the State should pay salaries sense to say that society cannot con-| to its mothers, and thus refute the trol the phenomenon known as ‘fall- |®conomic argument advanced against ing in love’ Among certain native | !arge families.” tribes in Australia there is a rigia| Then Dr. Colt gave definite proof social custom which forbids any man|0f bis genuinely romantic predilec- and girl of the same tribe to inter- bah hehevavin mariacact marry. The consequence ts that the wary sen and women of the same| the millionaire’s daughter and ” tribe are absolutely indifferent to each| her shaviieus) he confessed. 1 other, Now, if savage races can no| believe ta the m ( restrain their natural inetincts| illlonalre's son and fie stenog- through custom alone, civilized na-| raPher These ore sim, tions should have no difficulty in ex.| sugenic matches, Jeo ercisini like control. ples at pace alone Tie per: sone whom society, in @ narrow “There 1s both positive and nega- tive eugenics, you know. For putting | serve ef the word seme ite in the latter into practice it is only| ferlere are frequently superior by that our boye and girls be| it.bedy and mind and soul. On al tf er lat e the democratic romances of Amer- Pravens Se So eae pertain reine lea rests another hope for the superman. be included drunkards, persons suf- “It ts indeed unwise, in my opinion, ‘No. 321 Bchermerhorn street, “Brooklyn, N, ¥." A copy of the letter the Sheriff bas written the girl, but which ehe bas not received, reads: “Dear Miss Long, Brooklyn, N. ¥.: “Your letter inquiring for # bus- band received and noted. ‘oon- gratulate you upon your wisdom in coming to the beat city in the best Btate in the Union for a husband. “I think we can safely promise to fix you out. We will furnish the li- cense free, also a Judge to perform the ceremony casion, and mere man, tion” written large upon their fi He said he loved his teacher, he did.|He made a brave hice tutiie atruj ‘The revolver, he satd, belonged tojand was tinally ejected amid ge fering from contagious disease, the Oe nee aunts ae Ria oldenhrothar andi hel naa uproar. electrician, and two years ago he sactaliy, Gafeiant and condrmed |i) ent © ke Peasionnvaly tavotad fs ad taken It} rity all very well,” he said as he| died, I am now living with my to the acquisition of money In one| from his brother's room at i") went through the “but you M Hattie Smith, 41 criminals. If society as a whole|op two generations this tendency ts| home, No. 789 Malbone street mother, Mra, mith, and I do Littie| know I can't hit baci marr: Millillo said the revolver found on| Then the women ran the meeting evant ¥ & Big, strong Wert him was the property of his elder |#2¢ made their own arrangements for | ===" — e demonstration brother and he had taken tt from mes the meantime Karthecht and hig his home at No. 402 Maple atreet. little knot of sympathizers held an T- “We wasn't goin’ to shoot nobody," formal meeting on the stepy outside " ws decided to hold a meetin, explained Captorelle, “Wo Wan unt eee ieee ea eta: also ou goin’ tb be cowboys like we seen in| Mark's place, and run the whi the movies.” ness themselves. The boys were sent to the Chil- dren's Court. Detective McManus / 1d eas . | plied in Flatbush Police Court. for KILLED AT Pit BOTTOM. Dr, Colt chuckl . Warrenta for the arres of the two r i nwt . 7 elder brothers whore names ha lie * eno ease Ua ountered: | Furnished by the prisoners, but Magin: | "told me he was going to call on @| trate Hyland advined hte) to invent (lady in preference to going out with | vate the stories told before taking ber, Ho suid that the last lady he | further action had Invited any place had proposed would take up the task, our young people would readily learn not to fall in love witb these unfit specimens of bumanity.” “And what sort of marriage docs positive eugenics encourage?" “The ideal on @ combination of sentiment and prudence. The ene unfor- givable wrong @ woman does a man is when she marries him without feeling in her heart that he ie the only man in the world for her, that she cannot be happy without him. On the other hand, her parents ought to make cer- likely to develop into Insanity, Some- times {t doesn't wait no long. I know of @ multimillionaire in this city who confosses that, (f his wife spends five cents more on a dress than he expected her to spend, he worrtes about it all day long. Can you call him wane?” “Ia it true that woman will do the proposing in the case of the eugento marriage?” 1 asked, nally, tm Bestnces: Our G 2 oh SORE 2 UR oe cao Of Famous Teas this alone is actually packed and sealed where grown. All the native virtues retained; all impurity excluded. White Rrosé. a boiler wan being rained this gfternoon from the thirty foot foundation for partment houne << fain inquiries a to hie hi and {to him in a hansom, and he thought | Allewed Slayer of Woman Indtoted, {at Fifty-ffth street and Park avenue Ife history; If possible, tothe /it was taking an unfair advantage ‘The Grand Jury to-day indicted 0: broke and, the boiler falling, smashed history of hie family. of him! I don't believe that tha! vogt tor murder in the first degree, ear |e pintform raised aver the edge of the me “A combination of the French and | eee ne eee tthe “Matter nge| # charged with killing Agnes Guth, |war eperatine the winch wees Dow? @4 EY v American marriage customs will be | Praponing. with whom he lived wt No. 06 Went form and winch feli into the ex- ae ton and ley was carried to the where the boiler ath. He was forty ved at Weat Third y Bri made hy the euxenie marriage of the | rene future, In my opinion, Fathers and) ray SMO uROS MUNN Re Pct Lh mothers will not assume the indit- , BUNB SEL Oo ote ase tas. ms wu i Fighty-fourth street, He stabbed be fused te rushed hin, A 10¢ Peckage Makes 40 C sabi lillie