The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 3

t for : E <a | | : criti HH iv if ll Cc 8 tts Tr F i iF iu from City Island, having reached port yesterday by way of the sound. It be eotimated that people will be landed during the ) an unusual number for this time of the year. Among the ships waiting at their plers for a chance to get out were the Hambyrg-American Cincinnati, the Holland-America Noordam, the Cun- arder Campania, and several coast- wise vessels, The Campania was They Are Evading Their Just Debt to Society, Says Brooklyn Pastor, tor Which They Should, Make a Financial Re- turn to the State— Many Remain Unwed- ded Out of a Selfish Desire to Shirk Respon- sibility. oe Your money or your marriage! on bachelors, who to doctety,” as one indignant feminine advocate of the tax hes expressed tt. Now comes the much more fairaminded . 8. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Church of Brooklyn. Dr, Cadman would have @ fine imposed upon every wilful bachelor and Droposal of Congregati: spinster. At least orm reasons advanced for denying his But at the risk of being termed & sloppy sentimentalist, I must say that I personally do not believe gratified ambition, joy in work, love of kin, the much-lauded social passiof, can any ‘one of them or all together take the place of the real mate, the persen who ts the other piece of one’s self. ‘There comes a time when the men and women who of cold purpose let love go out of their lives, hear the deliberate knell of age— “It could but have happened once, And we missed it, lost it, forever!” Just that realization settles in full the debt to love. IT 18 A QUESTION OF DEBT TO SOCIETY. ready to sail at 1 o'clock this morn- but it was impossible to see the the pier. Capt. D. J. Roberts, Ine superintendent, said it was the most persistent fogs he . The vessel sailed at 7 A. M. fF THE WORST FOGS IN ‘ Let Bi! ot ony ie oO ike prety ee iif LEFT $300,000 TO ACADEMY. Dr. Cadman, however, is specially concerned with the debt to soctety. He told me so when I talked with him at hia home, No, 2 Spencer place, Brooklyn. “The young man and woman who marry, establish a home, bring inte the world and. bring to maturity a fine family of chil- dren, are making a valuable contribution tp soci he said. “The wilfully unmarried are un- able to offer such a contribu- their social debt altoget Most of them are amply able to make a financial return to the State, and why should they net be asked to do 00?” “T take it you are a believer in marriage,” I remarked, rather obvi- ously. “Marriage is a natural state of ex- iatence,” Dr. Cadman championed, warmly. “It wasn't so long ago that practically all self-respecting young Americans married as a matter of Miiewas of Phillips-Andover Gave Money fer Scheel Purposes. » MIDOVER, Mass, Jan, 28.—An- teeuncement was made to-day of a be- Dey, of the school, who died erp ee nce italy, Dece a0 last,” The bequest may be used for general school poses and is unrestricted, with the Gxception that it den for the pay- fhent of two amall annuities. Mr. gifts to the school during hits life totalled $260,000. He was grad- in 1858 and after a course at law at St. Louts and course, and never thought of doing anything else. They didn’t evade their responsibilities or even delay them as they are doing to-day.” “But is the individual to blame ta all cases?” I suggested. “Perhaps you read of the rush to the Mar- riage License Bureau made by the employees of the Ford Automobile Company when they recently re- ¢eived such a jump in wages, Do not modern economic conditions make it impossible for many young persons to marry, or at least make them think matrimony impossible?’ ed Fork. ite: retired ‘twenty. years ‘had lived in Italy since then. “Ah, now you have it!" the min. One Ten Cent Box of EX-LAX The Famous Chocolate Laxative wi regulate your bowele-and relieve you of the miseries of . Byow Yengoe, fal efter Exes. will tone up your and otvangthan the You will parvens ree et Constipation feaft just right, if have a bad taste in the mouth a tating and have frequent headaches, ut back to you, ‘ 4 an tind By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Perhaps that is one of the demands which the State of the future will jake upon its men and women citizens. In Massachusetts and elsewhere there have been sundry sporadic attempts to levy a tax the times to realise that their will and not necessity accounts for the celibacy of women as well as of men. s ‘Therefore, both sexes should “pay up,” if one is com- pelled to dogo. Asa matter of fact, in one way or another men and women |are always assessed for damages to Cupid. There are many elaborate mod- a YOU ARE BOTH ‘dodge, equirm and evade their duties Dr. Cadman is sufficiently abreast of claims, ister exclaimed, looking up alertty at my last phrase. During most of his speeches the blue eyes under his shagsy brows apparently devote theinselves to a microscopic exami- nation of a figure in the carpet. fo bis upward glances are like conver- ational italics, YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE SIMPLE TASTES. “Young people should trust more to nature than they do,” he de- clared, chance. They should think less about money and the things that money will buy. They-should live more plainly, be content with a sim- pler standard of existence. They should not wait to be rich or even well to do before they join fortunes, “Nething In the world draws tegether a young husband and wife like shared difficulties and self-denials. The two have thue an inexhaustible fund ef com- mon interest. Also each insensl- bly learne consideration for the ether, a eself-forgetting sympa- thy. Other things being equal, | _ believe that marriage will be most successful in which it len’t all plain sailing from the firet, in whieh there le a definite peried of discipline. “There are many good arguments for youthful marriage, by which, of course, I do not mean the hasty, ill-advised matches of schoolchil- dren. Of course, health or family reasons sometimes make it impossi- ble for a young man and woman to marry at once. I can understand how Jacob served seven years for Rachel. But generally speaking, I think between twenty-one and twen- ty-five is the best period for mar- riage, in the case of both sexes.” “Ien't it true, though,” I urged, “that those who marry too young often select mates whom they would not choose at a later period? The husband, as hp develops mentally, grows away from the wife, or vice versa, and then there is unhappi- ness.” “That happens,” acknowledged Dr. Cadman, “but it is the exception, not the rule, and you must not judge hy exceptions, In the majority of cases, especially where there are children, ® young husband end wife will grow along the same lines and get along more happily than if they waited till later in life before uniting their des- tintes, “tf a@ man does not marry till long after his youth le past he le apt to be set in hie likes and dislikes and extremely difficult to get along with, The sam: thing ie true of a woman.” “Do you think that the entrarce of ‘women into business life tends to dim- inish and put off marriage?” 3 asked. ‘It may bave had that effect in some cases, but I don't see what else the women could have done” con- feased the minister, “There's no use advocating that women be taken out of business Iife, because they have proved their efficiency too com- pletely. If 1 find--as | am very likely to find—that a woman can typewrite my ye better than a man, I'm going to it her ao it “All | would urge le that the ‘ “They should give nature a! we WORLD, WEDN ESD x Wilful Bachelors and Spinsters Top, business girl should not lose her old-time ideals, that she should realize that her highest and hap- pleet destiny ie to be a wife a mother. Because | believe thie, 1 am ef the opinion that In the great majority of cases the mi ried weman should stay in her home take care of her hue- band and children. She should be admitted to fullest partner- | ship with her husband, howev “The self-supporting woman who | fe earning @ good salary and who Smith as a lawyer employed by The | Proclaima that she will marry no man unless he is earning at least | twice as much ts not the sort of | gomen any man wants to marry, ‘The woman who weighs a pocketbook |4n the scales against love is some. | thing which I do not care to char. | acterize. : “I have very little use for th or woman who remains ‘unwedded | out of @ sheer selfish desire to shirk | Tesponsibility. This sort of perso! considers every wind thr.t blows only the standpoint of how it wiil affect er oe Leer In Europe they cal 8 specimen the ‘t; Americanus.'" vee: AVIATOR PURSUES DANCER AND SHE FLIES WITH HIM .Not in an Airship Yet, but Aboard a Liner, Married Day Af- ter Arrival. Mile. Louise Languois, pretty and petite, was a French dancer, and my be @ dancer yet, but she is no longer Mile. Languois, She ia a sparkling brunette with rougish eyes and ar- rived yesterday on the French liner Rochambeau. So also did there ar- Five on the Rochambeau M. Alonzo Deset, an aviator. He is the inventor of the bydro-aero terramobilc. came here to take a rest from bis ar- uous labors, eo he said. But, be that as it may, the fact fa the pretty dancer had danced her welf into bis heart, and he full her, seeking her hand. She fusod to this country to seek an engagement, but finally abe yielded provided the Rochambeau reached her dock by Boon yesterday. And then the fox fell, bolding the steamer out. Tho aviator was distracted and appealod in’ vain to Capt. bument He smashed bis gold headed cane upon the deck and threw the pieces overboard Mile. Louine refused an extension of the time and laughed at his grief. Yet on the French liner Lu Savoie, which sailed this morning for France, the dancer and the aviator were among the passengers, happy and smiling, They were. bride and bride- groom. Over night the dancing maid- en bad changed ber mind and ber name as well. Uraes WABH: tleahips, Or inteead mended by Secretary Daniels, urged tee to~ of the Navy Gen Board of the two recom- were upon the House Naval Commit- day by Rear-Admiral C. EB. Vree- eral Board. The wants four new battle- ships and aixi destroyers, while Daniels pi two batt ind three sub- pgceht vruete premoney } land General NS AsourT TIME GETTING DAMAGES! «|Malone to-day. They were convicted He | ¥ * AY, JANUARY 28, 1914.) IMADE GIRL POSE IN NUDE, SAYS MAN + WHO SUES ARTIST | Father Asks $10,000 Damages From Painter Well Known Nin Boston—Fee $3, He Claims. Jury OF MARRIED MEN (Apectal to The Mvening World.) BOSTON, Jan. 2%.—Alleging that ‘his daughter, Helen Z. Graham, aix- |teen years old, was forced to pose nude fur more than two hours, Will- jam A. Graham of No. 10 Harvard street has filed an attachment for $10,000 against Harry ©. Ryder, an artist, living at No. 96 Islington road, Auburndi The attachmert was filed at Kast Cambridge. ‘The Graham girl is a member of the sophomore class at the high achool. Her father is a watchmaker. Ryder is forty-five years old and a bachelor studio in Adburn- He has earned considerable fame aa a landscape painter, The girl, according to her father, posed nude for the artist (hree weeks ago. He says she was paid $3 for her services. Artiat Ryder professes entire ignor- ance of the proceedings and disclaims any acquaintance with the girl. — ee MAYOR'S POLICE BILL READY TO BE PRESENTED It Gives the Commissioner Power to Remove Without a Re- view by the Courts. The measure prepared by Mayor! Mitchel changing the powers of the Police Commissioner of New York will A BLAGKMAILERS SENT TO PRISON FOR A YEAR Used the Name of The World in houses at Albany to-morrow morning. [Announcement to this effect was made at the City Hall to-day, The main features of the legislation Mayor Attempt to Extort Money Mitchel is interesting himself in are: Making the dismissal of all mem- From Boston Man. bers of the police force non-review- Harry Stern of No, $96 Henry atreet | able by writs of certiorari. and Charles A. Smith of No. 45 West| Extending the Mayor's power in the One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street,| matter of givirfg his consent in re- who tried to blackmat! David Eaaac- | hearings of cases which have resulted son of Boston by representing to him | in dismissals. that they would be able to publish] Protecting property rights in the articles detrimental to Aim in The!|Matter of pensions of dismissed of- ‘World, were sentenced /to one year i thone convicted of a A crime. each in the penitentiary by Judme| Reduction of the time one must serve in a lower rnnk in order to be promoted to the rank of sergeant and Heutenant. Under present conditions A sergeant must have served two years to take the examination for « Heutenancy, and a Neutenant must have served thres years to qualify for an examination for n captaincy. Tt is not known what the new time provistona are, ash DAES SHAT CHAUFFEURS RIS VICTIMS. Actor Gets on Jan. 22. ‘The evidence showed that Stern and Smith, who were never connected with The World in any capacity, ap- proached Esaacson with a demand for $2,000, Stern represented him- self as an employee of the paper and World. Mr. Esaacson communicated with The World and, under tnstruc- tions, negotiated with the men until they could be caught “with the goods.” 7 on Depoalt tor saree HELD PUDDINGS FOR DUTY. Worth 91.50, but Has Alrendy Pala Customs $4.75, Mins Allee M. Day, a middle-aged spinster of Philadelphia, could not find | words to tell how little sho thought of | ths the customs duty of her native land to- day when she was told she must neventy-five conta duty each on t plum puddings she sald she had bought | e sald Slocum repre ng at the in London for fifty centa, said Hlocum renres ‘Ae i Renee ‘Whon T took them to Paris.” sho Hotel Astor who wanted a cl eur ur of Bus x. locum exacted a $10 James Slocum, an actor, who lives at the Hotel Normandie, was described in ‘ate Deuel to-day in the West fourt by Detective Moore of th Forty-seventh street station as en inet him wae Al- jo. 1 Weat Fifty-ftth ai te of the Rtewart Chaut- Behool in West Fort; bird Grek, said in wrath, “I had to pay $2.50 duty |q trip to Palm Beach and on them. I will not pay a cent. I'll | rope in the aprini ° | it for the uniform to be furnished donne them ere fe. tothe, chauffeur and. took him ‘to the few minutes, urimly laid down $2.2 gathered up tho puddings and march fathe Hague sat in the Tobby for two n he woke up. spore siipereerere Moore sald he had other complainta tl 0 eat . KILLED HIMSELF IN WEST. [oi c"C.ia"%n tooo ban vntente: Slocum Machinist From New York = fal- CINCINNATI, ©., Jan. 2%—Thomes A Daley, who formerly lived at No. #2 in One Day suicide here to- Nathan Marks, who lives above hit! Sanitarium Publishes Free Beok She left the pier, but returned al | Se tae, Smearons, sive teem: fe Ce. ine im to returm with away: "father, , cite m civetsnntt | Stops Tobacco Habit Ninth avenue, York, committed hardware store at No. 632 Ninth av: . sald that Daley had untll the Showing How Tohaceo Habit Can ra ago lived with him, te had kon out to Cincinnatl, seeking emplo: Be Banished In From One to ment ar a machinint. As far nw he kne Daley had only one living rela- tive, a married slater, living somewhere ) New York Window Cleaner Hs, of the tobace be Albert Haineman, while Aning a danished In from one to five deys at window on the third story of No. 69 0% wig have used tobacco for more Weat Reventy-tirat atreet shortly before than tity yeers have Tried this mathed noon to-day, fell to the Areaway on a and say ft te entiraly » } th the sidewalk, “Ho was taken addition to baolahing th to the Polyclinic Hospital and treated bee ete Pa by Dr. Le Barr, who found that he had Gasen ae wi a broken arm and had sustained ine chewing, cles! ternal injuries He will probably die. 5 ent HU Forbidea “Moste Sunday. ALBANY, Jan, 28 A bill forbidding any vaudeville or moving pleture Order It To-day, Use It Every Day. Eddys' B10 English ce It's the Sauce that adds a \fine flavor to Soups, Fish, ” nday f ze) hen well, and ora ti Anythi femtred, sam: <1 wah taking food SIP 4 glass of two of MAN-A-CEAWATER A Nataral Mineral toring Weter, Zative Water.) ts marely, tr Ker, Fatis to Restore Good Digestion Ask your friends who have tried it, & Tillerd Co,, Acher, Merrall & Condit Co, a | Meats and Gravies. Chapt & Co, Riker & Hegemon Co ‘Stare GROCERS BFIL TF 100, PER BOTTIA E. Pritchard, Maker,331 Spring St.,N.Y, 006 Gresere | ina il ts ll ie Te ' DEVIL: FISH IW A BAG DELIVERED AT AQUARIUM Turns the Water Black and Hides Himself From View, -the Mean Thing! Second Engineer Greenleaf of the Mallory Hiner Comal walked into the with @ bulky sack. re interested. Green- leaf has a way of bringing strange creatures of the deep to the Aqua- rium, “Devil fish from Key West,” plained this time. “Heard wi we stopped in there a friend of mine had caught one in his fish nets, Borrowed a milk can from the cook, took a wheelbarow aud went over and got him. Stowed him in a tank in the engine room. Friend Devil Fish gets out and hides in the shaft t . - went in to get him; he got me. “Other engineers roped my legs and hauled us both out; I was not strangled. Put him back in tank and nailed down lid. Here he 18; see you again soon.” The new guest was put in a bie tank on the second floor,, He Promptly squirted the water black and retired sulkily from public view, W. F. M'COMBS SLATED FOR SERVICE COMMISION Gov. Glynn Said to Have Selected Democratic Chairman to Succeed Bustis. It was reported around the City Hall thie afternoon that William F. McCombs, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, has been se- lected by Gov. Glynn to B. Eustis of the le mission of this originated in the offices of be introduced simultaneously in both| he Acker, Merrall & Condit EST. Com One quality—the best at consistently economical prices BUCK WHEAT—Hecker's Prepared—284 Ib. phg.... SAUSAGE—Morrell’s Country Pork—packed inf | Ib. cartons |SALAD DRESSIN BUTTER Debendably with the Telektra Piano Player. It never obstructs the berber itti ther Ee ‘tra plays t other hand. Piano Makes no dif- Quickly transforms your own piano into a Player Piano ASPARAGUS—A.. M. & ‘C. California: |G—A.., M. & C.—No other quite’ 80 good—4oz. bot., .09—10 cx, FINEST Creamery expresses in two words a prime virtues of this delicious tea. No variations, no ex- periments, no doubte—always the same. te Rose _ CEYLON TEA You can play DUETS" ti Che Jelekira FORM GUARD IN HAE WHERE REBELS CONTE Fighting Stil! Going On, Wii President of the Reg ‘ PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hagtl, —Armed detachments of Ang sailors from the armored Montana to-day guard the a Legation, the cable station and Gi, Fronch hospital, while Germas Jackets and marines have been gf on protection duty at the @ign legations and at the | stores in the eity. Large landing parties wore “t ashore from the American anf man war vessele yesterday © President Michel Oreste refuge to the German cruiser after fighting broke out in the of the capital. Fusiilades continued tn all of the city throughout the night, there were numerous y pillage of houses and stores, me Pett om pany 420 ies ry See or ry > A En Ib., 3 Uniform A 100 Pochoge Makes 40 Caps, ith ne, oo players, for wi chiro plays: iteell wi