The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 8

ei , i against the fact that New Yorkers will no longer make any effort to RRP LUE TIMERS. - Matter, ne Continent and "tries in the International 98.80 es th: a $9.78 . oar. oe S0lOne Month. fd VOLUME 54... .....sccccccececeeecccceseseesesNOs 19,205 FULTON MARKET TO GO. ULTON MARKET is “a blot om the face of the city” and" must be wiped out. Another evidence of the destructiveness of New York in Me passion for convenience as against cheapness in living! * Time wae—before the elevated road connected with the Bridge fm Brooklyn, before the trolleys went across to New York—when traffic pouring by the big market made it a flourishing centre. Mwenty-five years ago it was a busy, crowded place, one of the cheery sights of the city on a sunny morning. Now it is « rat-ridden cavern, unkempt, unclean, omelling to heaven, fit only to be scoured off the map. In the old.days a large part of New York used to go to market % save money. Now it goes to the nearest delicatessen shop to fave trouble. To succeed to-day any public market must be on an ‘expensive corner where thousands of people pees it. It must not equire them to go ten steps out of their way. Washington Market eurvives only because New Jersey commuters still go to Communipew. Schemes for reducing the cost of living are constantly wrecked @o marketing. So take a last look at old Fulton Market. Heave a sigh for Dorlon and Eugene G. Blackford, who made oysters and fish famous im this town. Convenience governs. Thrift plays second fiddle in Whose parts. te , Can Mr. Perkins becomé a promise without ceasing to be @ threat? — THE FIREBUG. HE firebug is one of our worst enemies. It is good news te hear T _ that we make progress in discouraging him. Less than twelve months ago it was pointed out that in one year in this city 8,648 fires, representing a destruction of $3,000,000 worth of property, one-quarter of the total fire loss, were eliberately planned. Of seventy-two cases of arson that came before the courts in the same period only twenty-three resulted in con- victions. According to the annual police report for the year 1919, there were but sixty-one arrests for arson and only fourteen convicted. Within the last twelve months, however, according to Fire Chief Kenlon, “eighty-five scoundrels of the firebug type have been sent te Sing Sing, and this has helped to cut down the number of fires of incendiary origin.” “For many years,” be declares, “this form of crime has flourished because it has been almost impossible to convict for arson. The sympathy of juries seems to go out to those charged with that crifme, though I cannet see why any sym- pathy should be wasted on a scoundrel who would burn up immocent women and children by applying the torch in order ‘that he'might gain a few miserable dollars.” The Romans punished arson with death. So did the Saxons and the medieval Germans. In England to-dsy a man who deliberately! sets fire to his own property or that of others can be sent to jail for| life. In this State the maximum penalty is forty years. But why in practice do we so rarely take advantage of the law to mete out pun-| BONAPARTE SECRETS. OMANTIC Americans with a relish for historical mysteries | ought to be eternally grateful that after Waterloo had over- thrown Europe’s “Man of Destiny” Joseph Bonaparte was allowed to purchase an estate on the Delaware River near Borden-, town, N. J. For nearly century past the chateau, the villas, the jealously walled gardens that he built there have challenged curiosity and! imagination. From time to time discoveries of underground passages | end ‘sini labyrinths on the property have started all sorts of | ourm beneath which msy be a vault more significant than any of the sub- terranean works yet examined. What brother Joseph was preparing with his mysterious and costly operations on the Bordentown estate is bound to be a fasci- nating subject for American speculation as long as the sarcophagus ef the great Emperor lies beneath its dome on the banks of the Seine, Letters From the People the distance from where the butt the pole to the tip where it touches the ground at an angie is % feet, Readers, what is your idea of “mod- erate smoking?” I claim I smoke in| What te ti Moderation. I average three cigara| ®Zample can be worked by arithmetic tes a Friends] OF by & rule in algebra. Readers are Fequested not to work it in trigono! cessive. I leave it to readers, J, M. | @try or any other form of ma Thirty-siz Daye, with his employer sacrifices his own :, + fee smells goodl:{ could afford fshment befitting this horrible crime? No excuse may serve to justify dis- , ty understand wom- I hardi, “So do |.” Up to that loyalty, Even though ybur employer walt tor it,’ | Rot thought of euch @ thing as having | oe Alt ave eve break faith with you—as sometimes Jack sald as be ik had bs nee 3 wee Lana I h W k’s W a h - At three minutes past six this morning Spring woke—and may, but seldom does, really happen came from his mere sa tf e ec sis shivered. —your attempt to “get even” by be- tei’ die’ weak Se OES BY ise By Martin Green se traying him does not gtrike as hard nieainn: ame an were very! ———___ +¢ = —___— & blow to him as it does to you, You " much in love, More recent exploration of the grounds, described in The Sunday |" » World Megaszine to-morrow, is said to have revealed a hollow mound length of the pole? This | Joun | WHAT YOU TRYING: To He tarred oF CHILOREN never she that T have to get up and do the cooking! that he picked out by candle light, and he is atill the gallant, lier who came a-courting. And to us the preservation of that worth all the fried eggs and drip-coffee in Christendom! Brea) exclaimed svornfully—BREAKFABT ts the curse of matrimony! ff not for breakfast husbands and wives would never see the one another’s natures, nor the frazzled places in one another's the imperfections in one anothi complexions. If it wera idiotic notion t bec: two people love one another they hungry and sleepy at the same moment there would be no such divores. If it were not for those dismal silences and those bitter flashes ef Frepartee‘across the coffee urn at 8 A. M., when a woman is looking Uke @ witch a man is feeling like an ogre, and"—— roke in the Bachelor protestingly, setting down his teacup with ft those little breakfast “Yes, and it’s the tantalizing reality of those same little bre: tete-a-tetes that drives most of them into the divorce courts!” Wite-de-Luxe, triumphantly. “Take my advice, Mr. Weatherhy, ever you marry, let your wife get her beauty sleep while you ef masculine morning grouch on the cook or the cat or the office boy. One on coffee and a soft-boiled egg will do more to transform a maasfrom a nd into a seraph than baptism in the River Jordan!" 5 “Great Scot!” exclaimed the Bachelor softly, “and I'd always cdflghed a beautiful picture of domestic bliss” —— Joes we ; A Picture to Be Suppressed } ; | | | Pree}, | ? 66-\ 4, yes, I know the picture!” interrupted the Wife-de-Lu O “Sunny litye dining-roo: silver coffee urn and hane- painted cups; bow! of jonquils in the middle of tabte: fotid wife in Ditowy j ,, Dink kimono, with seraphic smile, freshly powdered nose and Fréndf*olfe | | fure,- pouring coffee; maid in snowy apron entering with exes done 40 @ | | quarter-of-a-minute and biscuits light enough to fly! Just like the pletures red b) ) !on the Christmas cards, of Santa Claus driving reindeer over snow-co! | landscape—and just about as true to natuyg! But, aias the diningeroom jot a city apartment {is usually a miniature dungeon, and most mor ings j are dark and cloudy, and billowy pink kimonos are always getting’ shabby jand dabby, and powder won't stick when it 1s HURLED at the nosey and hair won't curl when it is tossed up in three minutes, so that hubby can catch the 8.18; and the eggs are NEVER right; and Christmas morning is xm | ALWAYS soggy and rainy and—and there you are!" “Ugh!” groaned the Bachelor with a shiver. “And I had just picked, out a nice girl! " “Breakfast or supper girl?” inquired the Wife-de-Luxe promptly, “Er—what do you mean?" Nes “Daylight or lamplight girl?” demanded the Wife-de-Luxe, }) f+ “Why,” stammered the Bachelor, “I don't know. Both, I suppose.'t “Of COURSE, you suppose that,” sighed the Wife-de-Luxe with astope- Straight From The Shouider What Every Man Shou'd Remember Chapters From ° I ; less little shrug. “A man never will cease to believe in miraclese. Hi uy Success Talks to Young Men. a W Oman Ss ] fe By Sophie Irene Loeb. will cease to pick out @ dazzling vision at a tango party in the fond dmusion Pe Now For kvening Word) | \ that she will be just as radiant and dazzling at the breakfast table, He ane never will relinquish the hope that he can turn a butterfly into a @rub, and ‘ By Dale Drummond Corrie PoE ts Yylee © A MAN writes me as follows: “I wish you would explain through your columns how a man is ever to Loyalty. HE test of loyalty is, after all, the test of honor. A young man who fails to keep faith! parlor ornament into a kitchen utensil, But there! It doesn't make any Gifference which kind you've selected; because, being masculine—youw wish you'd chosen the other kind!” * “But why can't I have ROTH?" insisted the Pachelor. +m “Because,” answered the Wife-de-luxe sadly, “the Lord didn’t make us that way—and bigamy isn’t fashionable!” ® sa Coprright, 1914, by The Pres: Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). CHAPTER VI, Come over here and let me fix your hair @ little. n, “I'm go glad 1 HE, but that cof |wag able to get tickets, “I wish I personal integrity. may quit hie employ er you may cal! with each other Copgright, 1914, by The Prens Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), - ming a popular him to account, but by being false to bat pirouetted at that time. But | iad 118 Harry Thaw affair,” re-, But, not content with his suooag saree He unfolded the paper and read Iit- marked the head polisher, | fr, lawyers have the 66" I tt the trust he imposes in you you take T was vain, and somehow or iil tion Fouresit Gre sate’ Urnaalcene petlenctgearrd SF name, Gay tblon: be deny lived Sesuieree. : . other we seem to “geome to have taken ® posl-| ind Week to have thet branckeae the help matters not one bit, In atoop-| iyo ent MEDt interest me, while be). AN erent be later ee have had 80 tion right out 10} Government Interfere with of the judicial branch, that there haa been no the part of Thaw or his at a any time that he dide't getea, tale trial, or that he wasn't f in any of the court actions that launched subsequént to his ineAseera-’ tion in the asylum, nae “The Thaw case Is etill a Lit It is a scandalous issue, tt Eon to show that a crim unlimited money can do @imdt ange thing he pleases, ‘Phe genepah. Pression is that Thaw’ — greasing the w: toward his We arrived at the theatre ie just be- fore the curtain went up. fe had 00d seats, the first row in the bal- But I looked longingly at the id orchestra seats. many quarrels— about trifies Some of them might have been my fault, yet I think she expected too much, After one of these differences my wife returned to her mother. “L have written her several times, but will not answer, though I am con- 1 am anxious to/ after would w. | the limelight of Albany affairs.” | “The cynical! people of this’ community — and "By Jove! I'd like to see that!” be said between bites. “What? I asked, “That new play of Morton'’e—and— do you feel well enougn? Would you like to go to-night?” Jack had beea unusually tenuer to me jately. Most 4uxious that L should not overdo, “Oh, yes! I should like it so much," I replied, thankful he had proposed doing something that would make me forget what I had done in using the ing to petty “revenge” you stoop to iwhono! Lg The moment you enter a man's mploy you accept—or should accept ‘ modern society drama in three acts. with any number of good la: Jack alwa: wanted to laugh when he went to the theatre—said it rested him—and his voice rang out again and again at some amusing speech or laughable mien ton ju or discovered by you, are to be id inviolate, The trust and faith he places in you |: be i—more sacredly guarded han you would guard your own. His ambitions, his interests and his pol- icles should become yours. ready to yell ‘I told you so!’ de- clared the leun- dry man. "We all that ‘e her q hi her I shall always have to ‘gi: everything she wants. What you advise? E. o ch Jacl | @ No word of disparagement or care. | M0Bey, Which Jack was depending on. the play we hurried out by a id say to E, W. that any man remember freedom, whereas leas criticlam, or mockery “should |NOt that 1 felt particularly guilt tran who hopes t understand women ‘will when Thaw Wa8| that woalth he would nave tooemene e 1 must make worried your Ups. You should be as foyai to ‘him behind his back wa you | are before hia face. You should boost him and not knock, Be sure that he knows what you aay and what you do, His watchful | eye la upon you when you least aus- pect his vigilance. But do not be| true to him because you suapect his | explonage—rather because it is the | “way of honor, for| surely die in despair. ‘Woman very often arrives at oon- clusions in difforent @ from men. To worry about why she thinks this or that is a waste of energy. E. W. wite no doubt just as anxious return as he is to have her return. But even in this suffrage age man must take the iitiative. And h T| need not lowe self Fespect by ipauich by ” tied Galled Jack's attention to the lavish | (Sirgnd nis. wife. will Understand display of wealth and jew: for He One ee OS ean ary “I hope I can give them to you some| much to blame. In the marriage scheme there are & few everyday things that every man might well remembe It is unkind to be careless about keeping promises to a wife. She may forgive you, but when it occurs often she does not forget. If you are inciiued to be sulky when things go wrong have your say and over It, bas is unwise to lie to your wife. For like the fable of the boy and the wolf, when you do tell the truth she may not*belle' a@quitted on his! in the asylum until sucha second trial on the ground of insan-/ fair judic ity and committed by Justice Dowling} to release hi: to the Asylum for the Criminal In- ; sane until it should be legally deter- mined that he had recovered his in- tellectual faculties, the cynics sald that the time would come when ‘Thaw's money would get to the right place and he would be released. “For quite a long time Tha money didn’t get to the right place. He made several sttenpls to hg ous of Matteawan through the paths out- a fined aid law. On at least two oc- | many accomplished platform ‘o casions his plea for release was the @4wing money for running subject of protracted proceedings in Partiwweuts. Morning, noon agthunt the Supreme Court, once, I velieve, in one or most gf them cap proc hkeepsic and again in White ee ‘to put aero: “Of course, such little obstesies the City Charter, the debt tr] pledge of the administr al eam ot omy and the unnatura’ the members of the Board G@Mieti. mate to look out-for thelr own politi. e. “All right! Don't get a regula: dinner to-night. Just have @ litth snack, and we'll get a bite of supper somewh after the show. It will be a change for yor You may not fee) like going on ree again for some time,” fondly, Then, “It's a first night, and I,may not be able to get tickets, If 1 can't, I'll telephone.” “Very well, if I don't hear from you I will be all ready when you come home,” I replied. “But whet shall I weal “Anytaing you like, out wok as ‘as you can, dear. A good man: people I know, | way met you, will most I ust as though I didn’t always do that!” | returned, thinkin; if he would make and give me more mone) J could dress us well as any one he kuew. All day I wandered around the house, too _nervo' to do much of anything. WHAT should | tell Jack when be found out I had drawn the supper . our way through the crowd. gr nal chou gee “Anywhere you lik music,” T returned, w very little about the theatre district we salons one Co Sone, miling happily, Jac joted =m ‘publle through the crowd to one of t plat sadl — pr ministration,” sai head polisher, eed | ver,” agreed the la n “has New York been graced with seated by an obsequious waiter a - Hits From Sharp Wits. A man cannot hope to achieve con- sploucus success and popularity and hold both,—Albany dpurnal, e e/e 4 de- jawered, . And, what was more to e point, I Setarmined to Rave them. ‘Who are you bowing to?” “Excuse me a moment, dear, There's Ned Somers and his wife over there. I ask them to join us.” Before I could protest, even had I wished to, he had crossed the room to a table at which sat a big = dainty, “Or ach occasion when Thaw sought freedom by recourse to the rocesses of law ho was represented by able counsel. Every possible lati- tude was given him. In fact, he was given auch a fair show that he saw fit to abandon the proceases of law Most “inside information” t# firat discounted and then rediacounted bh) put op the market.—Deseret ews. The feet of the wicked stand in alippery places no matter how much rather overdressed woma! Presently I heard his you. matios except algebra or sim te arithmetic. This problem Let | College students, by 8 is A Walk te Phileégelphia, ‘To the Réttor of The Brentag Wertdi . come pedestviaa reader. whe knewe the reap well, tell us the shortest way te walk trom New York to Philadelphia and any other details that may be of advantage concerning w.B. 60! ers a Feb. 6 and Fed. 4. such 6 walk? Crenet. To the Mititor of The Rvening World: parce aa where was Bera- the famous ectread, ? om sive looking man, and a Susan, Mr, money from the bank? It would never do to let him know that I bad the little bills go unpaid until I had to use it to pay them. He gave me money for those each month, and a0 used the living mone: . thes, 6 money for |he Wk. mattered eomething that Nothing went Fenty 1 bummed my- like, “too far uptown,” self when pressing some lace, and then caught my finger in a door and| She didn't appear to notice, but burt myself cruelly. hatted pleasantly~wptil time to gy “Mra, Somers, my wi Somers.’ “We are old friends of money to work. Se bed men to aid him to ea- | official oratory, Under the cape from Matteawan. And since his | pensation the Cfty of New escape last summer he has hired debts going to pay it many lawyers to help him keep out. with: Previous admii§atrations, in ae ltto seoomplisn the very are pro! us to- ~ master of the house so long as your, on ment. walten one wife is mistress, Your mother-in-law may be.a very ;4nd money was pve the, cemmip. nico woman, if you will but try to! @ “f find her better qualities. y ish over your wife’ oon which ay amused hen al as your fancee, “tt ts uaplesees’ to tease im about fraid of @ mouse. may Panel r than you in a crisis, At arrel don't imagine you can live apart under the same roof go on happily, It can't be done, It Is @ pretty good plan to be as courteous to your wife as you are to other women. Open a door for her wre Ue cet where tae teak cal skins cannot stand in of Deseret News. i dts, ‘The man who backs down #0 quick- fe usually the one who was the to Ca! his back up.—Macon your hus- said Mrs. -” ri ate 5 Valsck t Kia out myth ro thot | wi have Inge 7 and raise your bat whem you leave home, and Fons there- ; } menced to dress, late that night, her. ould no’ UsY OF | gg 3 Who practises what be would| cotton his rato train in their| it is bad. policy to let business tired. pron Das Be, heed to do the - on eee fib Bem on 7 cen oan They spend ‘as much oa |crowd out love. There should be| Know that “man’s work is from ‘ - i Journal. pleasurable anticipation and the seat|/a dinner as I earn in @ month.” 4 to sun, but woman's work is safes pearly every. i My i BE . of dressing—trying to look my beat—| “Well, they are nice, anyway, done.’ ‘8 easier, oxplainpd the! re ot re are, benped woen “eabentes | ope iove, wos as tonk lee you tnipkee ts my only answer a+ (without pale Interferons ° 5 ou look nice, a hbeada—sibany Journal. Shek aida bo Qalahed (Wo Be Geatinusd.) take photographs sm = |