The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 3

BOY THE ASSISTS AMOMEN HE ROBBED "TO DENTIY EHS 44 Station, Loot Taken From * SHIELDS’. HIS IDENTITY. ’ Got One Man a Job and Then am 5 4 Secy bet Pike B aretha cg to dis- vover Test of the stolen goods. The youthful prisoner has been identified by 80 women as the man who en Love and Mar riage a Duet, Not a Chorus; __ 8B EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY £7, 1014. ‘WOMAN 13 YEARS. MELLEN FIGHTS Relatives of Couple Shouldn’t Interfere IN GALLOWS PERIL, TO HAVE COURT. ws BRUNDS SAy,* teen SOT out op it Ths way We WHEN A GIRL 1S ENGAGED + B “e HER SAL “WHAT GAN WEDO FOR HER? cousins dia Mk gy RBLATIVES MOTHER FREED SECRET, QUSH WARRANT Convicted of Killing Husband, | Point Made That Paper Charg- Four Governors Refused to | ing Him With Manslaughter Set Date for Execution. Was Not Properly Issued. READING, Pa., Feb. 27.—Mre. Kate] BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. ‘21—In Edwarde, who has been in the shadow | tenait of Charles 8. Mollen, former of the gallows for nearly thirteen! presiient of the New York, Now Ha- years for the killing of her husband,| ven « Hartford Rallroad Company, was released from the Berks County | an argument was made by his coun- fail to-day under a pardon granted | sa) in Superior Court to-day to quash by Gov. Tener and secretly taken} the pench warrant sworn out by from the city to begin life over again. | state's Attorney Judson charging Bhe was convicted of frat degree) nim with responsibility for the death | of one Jane Doe in the collision of murder in 1901 and sentenced to be hanged, but four governors declined | we springfield express trains at to fix a day for her execution. Westport, Conn., on Oct. 3, 1912. aes eta caaw tants Or ine aeeas Mallen was not ppesent in court. ee eee eo |The epecific charge was that of man- try and signed by thousands of} seughter, The motion to quash was women protesting against the @xe0U- | 1.244 on « plen to jurisdiction of the Engaged Folk and Newlyweds Should Accept Only “Absent Treatment” From Solicitous “Tor- turers of Cupid,’’ Declares Frank Craven, ‘and Be Guided by Own Hearts.’ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. And they lived happy ever after— AFTER they sucoseded in sidestepping her mother and-her father, and her sister Bertha, and he- brother Joe, and her sister Mary, and her brother J Louis, and her eunt Louise, and her uncle Walter, and her aunt Emma, and her best friend Pilla. For the deadliest enemy of young love is neither the “other woman” nor the “other man,” but the inter fering in-laws. They are the official torturers of Cupid, who must be cruel when they think they are being kind. And the omly sure way to escape their benevolent thumbecrewing is to leave them, to “leave them fiat,” as Frank Craven ‘expresses it in his comedy of family. pecked lovers “Too Matty Cooks.” obviously subscribes to the philosophy of that sensible man qwho eaid that when he married he should select an orphan or live on a desert island. Only, since the supply both of orphans and of desert.islands tt, | 9 limited, Mr, Craven suggests a third expedient—a bland but bulldog deter- od he stole the E time. ‘The young man has kept his iden- tity secret and declares he will serve “whatever sentence he gets and resume his own name only after be has left QUIT MEAT IF YOUR ire KIDNEYS ACT BADLY wy ‘Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers, ~- We are a nation of meat eaters ur blood is filled with uric acid, well-known authority, who warns be soananly on guard against do their utmost to this irritating acid, the overwork; Foget cluggish; the eliminative tiasues ‘ thus the waste is retained i to poison thi t” When tte i PEG tl i entire system. our ki he and fe poi gh havi ti ; or the urine is bay 4 Nd See ope ene, ig you to night; when have severe bop Bova eet al of F i | to fuoh and stimulate eloggel kilos r and at! ‘to neutrali the acide in urine so it is no longer a source of irritati ; engin urinary and bladder dii 5 , , Jad Salts is inexpensive and it Toy Ale body make 1 -water drink, and nol mistake by taking a little-orcesionally eys clean and active. mination to makes marriage # duet and not a chorus. It is this resolve on the part of his hero which turns love's defeat to victory and utterly routs father, mother, slater Bertha and the reet of the flancee’s domestic tmped!- mente. Having @ pronounced personal an- tipathy to “well-meant interference from family or alleged friends, 1 was slighted with Mr. Craven's denun- ciation of such meddling. “It dues xo mueh more harm than good—that is the point you make, isn't It?" I asked him. He nodded laconic assent, He is quiet, business-like young man, this playwright-actor, with observant gray eyes, not too close together, and & manner almost dry in its simplicity. OVER-SOLICITOUS FRIENDS ARE TROUGLE-MAKERS. “I have observed so many cases,” he said, “in which the over-solicitous friends and relatives of the young woman stir up trouble between her and her fiance, or even between her and her young husband. “When a young man gets en- gaged, the people who knew him, even the members of his own family, usually smile and say, ‘Oh, well, he's let himeelf in for this and he can just look out for himeelf’ But whon e@ young woman announces her engace- mont, every one sighs, ‘Poor what | can do for joeen’t + marriage, it’s not threugh lack of effort. “I suppose the general attitude gurvival of the old idea that a wom- an could fot possibly be permitted to choose her husband for herself. ‘We know that thero was a long per- fod of history when every father mar- ried off his daughter to suit bis own sweet will, and she was allowed ab- solutely no voice in the matter. To- dey in many parts of Europe the American loye match, the free choice of two free young persons, is un- known, and the pafentally arranged marriage prevails, ALL “ON THE JOB” WITH ToR- TURE WEAPONS. “At least we'@se past that condi- tion of affairs in the United States. But though the father does not se- lect his daughter's husband and rarely, if ever, forbida her to marry the man of her own selection, the rest of the family are right on the fob with discouragement, advice, innu- endo, suspicion and other instruments | of torture.” “You don't think, then, that the in- terference with true love is restricted to the mother-in-law, as the co! supplements would have us believ: I asked, “It 1s not!" etoully maintained Mr. Craven. “A girl's mother ought not to interfere, of course, after the girl la old enough to decide for herself, her daughter, and it's only natural [that rhe should want to take every Precaution, even every mistaken one, jfor her child's happiness, | “But what right has an aunt to butt in? Or a brother, or a al ‘. with no more sense or worldly ex- {Perience than tho girl herself? Why: hould an uncle fecl called upon to express lordly approval or disap- Proval of the young man in the ease? And the girl's chum—what business is it of hers? }SHOULD HAVE ONLY THE AB- SENT TREATMENT. “The ‘only fair and equare treatment which the friends and relatives of a newly engaged or married couple can give them is absent treatment. It must be a Policy of ‘hands off’ The two must sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, according to what's in them. No one can help and “But o1 her hand the Amer- foan girl is continually being criti- cized for her ‘headstrong belief tn herself,” I submitted, "She is told that she doesn't pay sufficient atten- tion to the advice of her elders,” ‘If she doesn't pay attention to it, the advice is nevertheless offered,” Mr. Craven observed dryly. “A little thing like non-attention never stops it, I believe that the American girl 1s more independent in following the voice of her heart than she was once, and I think it’s a good thing. For now, you see, her heart is cqunselled by her brain. Before she marries she usually knows something of the world and of men. Isn't she given an excellent chance to get acquaint- ed with both during the years she spends in the shop or the business office? “It 19 @o particularly foolish to-day for the family of a young woman who has been earning her own living for several years to step in suddenly and attempt the arrangement of her life, If she isn't qualified to know what sort of husband she wants, and wheré and how she wants to live af- ter marriage, who 1s qualified to teach LOVERS’ QUARRELS ARE LIKE THOSE OF CHILDREN. “She may make a mistake, of course. But one thing is certain, if her family takes on the job of get- ting her married @ mistake is in- evitable. “Lovere’ quarrels are like those of children, Left alone, they will kies and make friends. Stirred up, emphasized, vated by outs ‘grewh the transient, trivial disputes be- eome bitter feude. “That is why the wise mother will conségnegn comesraing the PARENTS MANE MISTANRS ovr faults of her daughter's husband or her son’s wife, She will definitely refuse to interfere between ber children and their chosen life-mates. When she trains her sons and daugh- ters will do ber best to give them the right ideals of married life, but only in this indirect fashion will she attempt to direct their marital ad- ventures, after they have reached ma- turity. “Except when the direst neces: sity compels it, a mother-in-law should never share the home of the newly-wede. “As for the latter,” finished their defender, Mr, Craven, “they should run away from argument and advice, keep out of the presence of their of- “eR MUSBAND FIGHT HOT FIRE IN FIREPROOF BUILDING Floors and Walls Stand Test of $15,000 Blaze Among Veneers and Champagne Cases. Fire did $15,000 damage early to- day on the second floor of the siz- story fireproof building at Nos. 596-546 West Thirty-sixth street, and geve firemen an unusually hot blase to contend with. Most of the building ts oocupied ficious opponents and equally officious champions, ‘That ts much safer than trying to talk back. After all, they are marrying each other and not each other's family, éven though the fam- ilies seem to forget that truth, Some- times I wonder if the decisive teat! of love in @ young man and woman’ who are of responsible age and who really know each other, is not just! the refusal to take advice before starting on their great adventure,” . For, indeed, what has advice to do! with ‘that certainty which the poct of “Annabel Leo" triumphantly sang?) “Our love, it was stronger by far! than the love Of those that were older than we, Of many far wiser than we!” pi der <EMaacal HURT IN BURGLAR HUNT. Polfeeman Falls in Alighting From Rus and Wo ja Head, Jeremiah O'Neill, a patrolman attached | to the East Twenty-second street tion, was notified by John Doyle, a 1 ‘wate policemun, early this morning that | there were \burglars in the basement of the loft building at No. 88 Fifth avenue. | ‘O'Neill Jumped on a Fifth avenue bua land in getting off at the address givon slipped and fell on his head, sustaining @ severe scalp wound. When other po- ficemen came up he told them to search ‘auppo: ra@lar-infested premises. Thoy did 80, but found no trace of any A. TO Nellt ‘was removed to the New York Hospital. ;Comptrollership, and it ts understood by Thonet Brothers, manufaeturers of bentwood furniture, The second floor was oBcupied partly by Thonet and by Ritin & Co, fealers in cham- Pagne and burgundy. It wap filled with veneers and with straw cham- pagne cases. The concrete floors and walls kept the flames from spreading from the second floor, and when firemen ar- rived they found it like a huge oven and fought it from the atairs in re- lays. Streams were also directed in from the front and rear windows. Tho fire had to be fought foot by foot, and the smouldering cases of veneer and champagne casep were thrown out the windows as the fre- men got to them, There was no damage to other floora except by smoke and water, ee Another 87,500 Deputy Comptroli afternoon another that Comptroller Prendergast will ap- point Charles 8. Hervey of No. 438 Bter- pe place, Brooklyn, to the place. Mr. ervey is now chief auditor of Inthe Finance ‘Depertment’. He tae Democrat, a former newspaper mi and was aot one time Supervisor of ¢! tion of one of their eex. William A. Stone, who is now trying to prevent Harry K. Thaw from bejng returned to New York State from New Hamp- ahire, when Governor refused to fix a date and passed her case along to Gov. Pennypacker who left her death warrant repose in a pigeon hole as id also Governors Stuart and Tener. Mra. Edwards's case was several times taken to the board of pardons, but commutation of sentence was al- ways refused. Last month, however, the board recommended that she be pardoned, provided she would not be made a« victim of further notoriety. Muck secrecy was maintained as to the date of the woman's liberation. Her pardon arrived last night and she was released before dawn to-day. It to believed she was taken to Vhila- deiphia where she will be placed in an inatitution and cared for. She ts nearly sixty years old. Mrs, Edwards was convicted of the murder together with a negro who was employed with her, of oer bus- band in a quarry near her home. The husband was found dead with his head battered in. ‘The woman later confessed that the and be was Somat. has five childrea who parte of the are living ta different country. MRS. MANNING WED TO WALTER BOWNE Principals in Sensational Divorce Cases Married Quietly in Philadelphia. (Bipecial to the Kdvening Wosld.) PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 37.—Mr. and ‘Mra, Walter Bowne, principals in two eonsational divorce cases and married here yesterday, left for New York to- day. Bowne was formerly the bus- band of Frances Hewitt, an actress prominent in tbe “Chocolate Boldier” who eloped to China aboard 9 freight- er with Jordan Lawrence Mott of the mlonalre fron founders of Trenton, N. Mrs. Bowne was the divorced wife of John P. Manning, who once thrashed Bowno in o restaurant for his attentions to her. The marriage took placo in a Magistrate's office after hours with only attaches of the ri it. WORLD FAMOUS ” ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH « (1 | 0 | PRICE 60 Coats ‘ity Record. of 35c and 50c BLACK COTTON. Extra fine, medium weight, double high spliced heels, soles and toes. Regularly 35¢ | BLACK SILK LISLE. Ex- |] tra fine, light weight, double | high spliced heels and soles, doublelinentoes. Regularly 35c| EXTRA FINE COTTON, medium weight, double high spliced heels, soles and toes. Regularly 50c a a tockings, at. , 2a and 33¢ pair For Our regula $3.00 Blouse: Waists at ... Voile Lesigr with oile bl rots embroidered, 34 sleeve. 23c pair Hosiery Event Our well known Standard brands Women’s Blouse Event Voile waists, entire front embroidered, Saturday Only thigh grade $2.50 and 3s and vse) 1,35 and 1.85 beter lace trimmed collars; 1.35 Court. Homer 8. Cummings, Mr. Melien’s counsel, claimed that the fesuance of the bench warrant in Question was not supported by afr davit or affirmation, sworn to by an officer of justice and that the pro- IHUERTADRAGSBOYS. FROM MOTHERS 10” Some Only Twelve Years Old Carried Weeping From Mat+ ket Place to Remote Posts. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.—An @R- ample of how President Huerta re- crults his Federal army was Gm nished to-day when a detachment 6 soldiers ‘suddeniy surrounded the Mexico City market place and drafted” two hundred farmer boys who with thetr mothers were attending the pre- vision carts, Amid the cries of the boys, most of whom were not over twelve and fourteen years old, and the frantic efforts of the weeping women to rescue them, the “recruits” were dragged off to places of confines ment, where they will be kept under guard until Huerta can herd them tne to box cara and send them out te some one of his armies. The conscription of the children was an appalling sight to onlookers who wero unused to Huerte’s ways. One mument the market place was Quality, strength and uniformity explain growing popularity of ceeding was an arbitrary one. He atgued along constitution lines i oc a vata oes he . tbe hes claiming that the bill of ae safe-) sion, ‘The suddon aj aqoe of the guards @ person against f arrest. | soldiers threw pb ¥ He characterized the bench warrant asl not tc poselehnee The roipe reais & “long arm, which reaches out to get |iy seized every boy in the place and persons suspected of crime.” He! neat those who resisted, praised the bench warrant as @ useful| The boys fought as best they could, adjunct of the court, but declared it| crying loudly for thelr mothers. The could not break down any safeguard St individual Nberty. women shouted and cursed the eel- Mr. Cummings said that the quea-| diers, meanwhile attacking them with tion might be raived that if the court) their fists, The soldiers beat the granted the motion it might have far| women as well as the boys, and after hing effects in that it ht let ree eect Ue crime govfive ana|® few moments of violent rioting, might even upset administration of | quiet settled over the carts again, but justice iteelf. there were no boys to mind 'them, “Not so,” sald Mr. Cummings, “we; e do not believe this, nor do we believe | gewelt that your honor hin 80 begitt that that is our contention. is war- leet ose rant Is disposed of it will have abso June Tutaly no effect upon any subsequent | Ars, rend. om complaint of J. action which may be taken to fix re-| West Hitty-second surest. ‘wh naibility for the wreck. ‘mo-| since A out on $15, a thon moans that we hold that the'¢! from, oy warrant which maken Mr, Mellen the Aly A rg Gefendant was not supported by an fyothers neve"? e there Was BO oath or affirmation and te vold.” Oreenvicting hiss One Ten Cent Box. of The Famous Chocolate Laxative will regulate your bowels and relieve you of thé miseries of Constipation 7 If your stomach isn't just right, if you have a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, feel distressed after eating pty ieeregpireg Ex-Lax. Tie will tone up yeas Seenetsy es a tion, promote and strengthen the nervous system. You will be surprised to see how ly your energy, ambition and appetite will come back to you. 10c, 25c and 50c a Box, at All Drug Stores. | BAUMANN & BRO We Close Evenings at 6 o'Clech. Open Saturdays Until 10 P, MM. Long Time Credit to Every One ERURUARY BALK 29 to a0 vigor quick! ‘BD RonaS Completely Furnished KOOYS fone Cooniete SLD Tile Jor ca NEW BOOKLET , containing information res our outfits, ma re OUR LIBERAL Pro» pt Lellveries | fit, ply aso to Long Isle t of Town | Automobile Tracks | Goeceenes oe “D'Ave.Con.84"Sr. Aa ile VA Satis/ying Relish for Steaks, Clioys, Fish and Gravies Regularly $2.50. Allover embroidered Voile Blouses, surplice front of embroidery; Flannel Waists and Blouses Blouses, corded f 33c poir/meirys a mea. teers Voile ves; 1.85 trim- Regularly 53.00. Operon teal * Se ah. AO |, Wie Ress Catia Hons Bom — G19 Gnglio’ Ftose| Saiice CEYLON TEA’ AtGrocers & Delicatet | Mada by E. Pritcheat 231 Syatag 84, FE Ryle ®, RETR HS ARN Slee i) emt % B of “” 1