The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 10

wi a ae Pas i aaa d A + } pepe ak : BOR HE TAD NM REE: ON Ey AMA i ati AK ig) The Evening World Daily Magasing: Friday: Jaty 247 1014 — Snell oneal ’ The esthing World. Summer: Fiction jx2%c,| By Maurice Ketten (The New York Prening The Love Stories Of Great Americans By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1914, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Prening Wort4,) | NO. 24—ROBERT FULTON’S ROMANCE. YOUNG American a little over a century ago was knocking at A \ official doors in France and England trying to get some one in- la y $ ESTABLISHDD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 53 40 i apie 63 Park Row, New York. TT Eur eegraanen tat park Row life HOUSE 1S ONLY sunnier ‘ JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, © Park Row. Fon the Siow ICTION nl THEW World for the United States All Countries in the International and Canada, Postal Union. $3.50] One Year.. .301One Month VOLUME 55... .cccccsccecceeeessessssessseees NO. 19,330 BROOKLYN PREPARES TO FIGHT. BSOLVE on the part of many influential members of the! R Allied Boards of Trade of Brooklyn to rouse that body with | 4 all its affiliated organizations to engage earnestly and prac- | in the present effort to force the Public Service Commission to © heed just compainte against the inadequate service of the Brooklyn’ terested in his theory that boats could be propelled by steam. He was laughed at crank. And foreign governments turned their backs on good fertune by refusing to listen to him. But if officials snubbed him, women did not. Young Robert Fulton was jo only fine looking but waé brilliant and magnetic, atid one of the beat dancers of his.contury. Women went wild over him. And in England in |1806 one of them offered him both love and fortune. She was a middlé |aged but attractive English widow, and she was deeply in love with Ful- ton, Her money could readily have brought his steamboat device to per- | fection. > Rapid Transit Company, is qne of the most promising developments | D>! @f the situation. If these powerful associations undertake the task | e tat pledging all legislative candidates to work and to vote for prompt complete investigation of the conduct and misconduct of the , the future history of that body will be quite different thet of the past. + ‘The Public Service Commission has been negligent of its duty because the people have been negligent of their rights while | >| Ue Rapid Transit Company has been quite diligent and aggressive | violating them. A well-defined plan to make the fight in the will clear up the prospect and encourage every candidate » Who. lies at heart the welfare of the public. When once the Public + Bervice Commission knows that legislative investigation is impending $ will see its duty in a brighter light and feel a keener responsibility. ay en ‘ iS GREAT. THe SMALLEST FISH I$ THAT uss Sore tempted—for his invention meant everything to him—Fulton never- theless refused this chance of a lifetime and returned to America, On the instant his long run of 111 luck was broken and fortune smiled on him, Not only fortune, but love. Several men (most of whom refused to have their names made public for fear of being laughed at) combined to advance him cnough money ‘to on bulld his first steamboat. And one of these men, Wal- A Girl's ter Livingston, invited him to visit his Hudson River estate, Clermont At Clermont the inventor proceeded to fall in love with his host's daughter, Harriet Livingston, a beautl- ful girl, who had an almost sublime faith in his invention, She cheered him in his many moments of depression and helped him to interest capl- talists in his scheme. Though Harrict was the daughter of a rich man (ind Fulton was not only penniless, but was regarded by most people as mildly insane on the subject of steam) she eagerly accepted the inventor's proposal of marriage, success of the steamboat depended all their ‘e. Harriet made Fulton promise to take her along on its trial trip. It 4 proof of her love and faith that she made this request. lor most of her friends be- Meved the boat would blow up. Faith. Warnes Fulton named his craft the @lermont, in memory of the country place where he had met and won his sweetheart. When the trial trip began the river's waters and shores were black with onlookers. The experiment was a success that surpassed even Harriet's expectations; for the Clermont travelled upstream one hundred and ten miles, avainst wind and tide. Beside Fulton as the voyage began stood Harriet Livingston. And she sought to keep up his spirits by singing the song he loved ot; “Ye Banks ‘i and Braces of Bonnle Doon” (the first music ever heard on a Hudwon River stcamboat and perhaps the swectest). | ‘The boat halted for a little while off Clegmont jon the rail, and to all the assembled guests and | The Allied Boards of Trade can aid materially in turning on that “© light and directing it to just the exact spot where it ought to fall. ——E—EE—— || -NEW CREDIT FOR THE POLICE. ERSONAL investigation by an agent of the Commissioner of Charities, acting with the consent of the Police Commissioner, | 3 has found that the police of the city as « rule are prompt to! Sun ER engagement of his daughter to the hero of the day, : : help ‘any honest looking man who applies to them for food or shelter | F T \ is ebnpiaiuiale Mine Bob?" he asked Fulton as the others crowded around | @ework. Out of the fifty policemen addressed, only three were found | ICTION ‘ “Happy beyond all utterance,” was the inventor's choking reply. j i} Ful dn le e led Jan. 7, 181 ror a wanting. By thy other forty-seven the applicant was heard sym- |livea aE Clermont, Than tay. moved to New York ane tcok 0 ite Maule st ly and directed to the precinct stations, the Mun: at No. 100 Reade street, golng thence a few years later to No. 183 Chambe: House, the Municipal Employment Bureau, the Department | -@f Charities or to the Salvation Army. In several instances the se ue, (newntion ad itnprovement quickly fellowes another. Fulton's fame, if not his fortune, waa made, » ™ pollcemen gave money for carfare or for immediate food, and por- hi aa Rabo rary epirait hahaa bldg ‘4 ge Sapna out employment, finding it in two cases. n hour away from her.” Indeed, hie desire to return more, quickly to her \ is @ record of which any of men might be proud It side (after an absence in New Jersey) brought on the illness that killed him. : body . H Sh in time bs ing to his ho:e from Ji Cite i pee to light a hidden service that the police have been rendering dead cf winter iB a open Goats The epoatees ‘brolight on porceeala, le te the community over and above that of their official duty. How eet cae men forlorn in the city have been helped in this way so the reach of estimate, but the number for a year ‘nust NH The May Manton Fashions Pgarely be large and the resultant good beneficial in a thousand ways. \*% *°A gratifying feature of the investigation is the demonstration | URE 886.4 «Phat ‘the police know how to discriminate among men even when ; Siirasliva ae poor and 20 helpless as to have to seek aid on the streets. Not every | tures in thie ame of these is treated as a panhandler and subject to arrest or even one of the moet tn fhe rebuff. The hand that wields a club against the criminal is open 4 rA Maeves oft eon tes a the day where misfortune and distress hold out their hands for| + Q @ Ip. Then Livingston sprang ynlookers announced the POOREOEEEDEESESE EELS SEER EESES SESE FESEEESESEESOOEEE The Jarrs Float to Popularity Daal Is Upon a Tidal Wave of Hatred sleeves of contras' ing material joined to the bodice wel: within the shoul- ders, so giving some- thing of the Ja anese effect, wh the sleeves still are separate. At the moment, satin or . —_-4-_____ — THE BATTERY FENCE. HATEVER may be the reasons that are pleaded for the fignce on the Battery water front, there are better reasons Sebeeeeesereesess Seeseseseseeesses seeseeseoeeeeeeey Ires—and, look here! Ac-) lot of money on us; and Mrs. Stryver “eve! is) the Be; Ceveland or if the ateel business going to give! will try to pump us to find out what ming” —— tually the Stryvers oy ‘hat have you got to do with tl us a dinner, a roof garden dinner!|we are up to. Shi dying to taffeta would per- * WI "7 that?” know to tell the other a will haps be the best for removing it. Whatever may have been the force that fil. tale Seaikes Ler IN Ny Water ter. ice bare auttee @ severe be too smart to Il she ta taking material to combine 4 tae A “, auty trea! Ad ‘Moopelled the authorities to put it there, the force of public protest snapped Mra. Jar. "And please | attack of enlargement of the nepody| 1 don't want io go,” Mr. Jerr in- » “but the: seems to be good to don't discuss woollens with me during | said Mr. this weather! “Weli, since you ar I'm to read, let me sahould be strong enough to impel them to take it down, ; New York, with ite miles of river and bay around it, should not “Behut out from them all. There is no other one place where an open *wiew is more beautiful, more historic or more needed than the Bat- tery. It has been a pleasure ground for the people of the city from son velvet Is to be ex: all of a papel “I want to be with my real ing what lends.” othe fAsancial “Hu niffed Mra. Jarr. "I know ‘One's real friends never take one page of elther|why. We have been ignoring the to dinner,” answered Mrs, Jarr, “I'll of the papers.” whole lot of them, Clara Mudridge- | Invite the Cackleberry girls over from “It's rude to read at the breakfast | Smith and I, since we have been go- Foilacannia. the day before, and at table!” replied Mrs. Jarr and, still|/ing to the Cosmos Beauty Parlors; ape last minute I'll phone Mrs. holding onto the morning papers, she| and they are all so spitefully curio ryver and say I have company, and the new velvets are wonderfully light to weight and at the @ sawe time rich and beautiful in surface, Covrright. 1914, by the Press Publish New York ‘Kreuing Worl ~ ! } For the smart flare he i tet OU are getting quite ® 6004) went on reading her letters. ‘and so hatefully mad at us, that they|then she'll say, ‘Why, bi your ing collar and lt ‘the earliest days. It was once the scene of all fashion and festivity. Hy’ deat of wail these days, my| "The Terwiligers are at Delaware| are inviting us everywhere! Yea, # company along.” And that will mean ee ‘It fe yet one of the favorite resorts of all visitors and sightseers. No dear!" remarked Mr. Jarr, Water Gap and want us to oo Mrs, Stryver says: ‘Of course we or pique would ma: as jelr guests al expect Mrs. Mudridge-Smith and her|, “And, say, you know those callosi- the best choice, The b >. other large city has any such an outlook upon the sea, and it is a safe | Whe” Gertrude, the light running 40- | s4aeq a moment lat 4 to be of the party!’ fee on the inside of Mr. Stryver's kirt is cut Ja two ~ i y he says come from playing bs ii ., | Mestic, brought up the morning mail| gers have their bungalo’ ‘We can't accept the invitations, in pieces, but Is ren- Senclusion that if it were possessed of such a vantage ground at its|and delivered it ail to Mrs, Jarr, of| wood Lake again and that case," remarked Mr. Jarr, “I'do| Golf? Well, Irene Cackieberry ts an dered ‘quite unusual > ery forefront, no other city would ever have defaced it and marred | course. fet OU aoe Mie rane PAG $0, be WIRE Paes who @re| read Mr. ftryver's palms and tell him at ua : | Stes we have done. Mra. Jarr put the morning paper! }ills and wants us all to come up| “Oh, they'll be sweet enough,” re-| {h6 cAllosities are from holding on above the f, to the first dollar he ever made. You ‘ A ! . . |ahe had bi ding under her arm|by boat, and Mrs, Van Sour has| plied Mra. Jarr. “Benides, it will just i ‘ It may be a long time before we have a sufficient sense of civic!" she was sitting on the other morn- | bought & new automobile and wants! be grand to the Stryvers take] Snow carn .|® a0, Very, popular ev. Deauty to adorn the Battery as it should be, but we may at least keep|ing paper; for Mr. Jarr, finding he| Us to €0 as her guests for @ tour of us out to dinner and spend a whole our of & positive genius for insulting peo- | the sea view open. The fence should not be left long enough to|ReVer #ot @ chance at one morning peng are eT Peng yo rn | who are entertaining her!” e. become a landmark. There is such a thing even in this corporation bar salen eee Sion Tare to iP oO p ® Ss M utu al M otor By Alma Woodward} | be had by al 3 jeraaeparemnee | 8 In spite of the fact that the blou closes at the frout and the skirt at the side, it is a one- piece costume, for the wide belt allows “It looks like a pleasant time ts t groaned Mr, Jarr. Be Bae OY Mh Groans Mr Tarr, , ridden town as refusing-to.tolerate the intolerable, his remark; and with @ hairpin pro- | @ Wwe What Is a Sn ob? ney a Ree. < ceeded to open the stack of envelopes Copyright, 1914, by the Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wortd,) size the gown will § u Ts OF POST Ss at her pate sey were sia oh Good Old Grandma! back for approval from Mrs. Dean, Pattern No. B—Goon With Kimono Sleeves, 34 seule be Yea of ‘al; envelopes or else ab- = a “Ig there somethin’ ailin’ your con- ‘ 5 G MI AL DEPOSITS. Sitiy wanll| enrslopys oF O-DAY I'm going to have] ,,"1# there, somethin’ alin’ your con- By Sophie Irene Loeb. na « a width for the sleeves an A yards 36 or 44 inches wide, with 1% yards any : nat | a jake Lpaiaigys 04 gently, but impatiently, “You should! Corre, Nie Yorkers Wet $C? |trimming, ‘The width of the skirt at the lower edge 1s 1 yard and 20 inches | ui » “Tam ‘a’ v c) re you came ‘ Postal Savings Bank in this city increased 48 ile |ffom other ladies to his good wife, se ti oe Mra. ‘Dean's out with her ‘Canes % could walk 5 ene aan yeia. it in alsen from 84 to 48 inches bust meosure, | ” the | per cent, while | cre read his mail too, generally, “by eo sane } Tory Sale witk Fueubeatibe ie hors t YOUNG woman went away to| Pattern No. 8348 is cut in sizes the amount of deposits increased 65 per cent. These gains| mistake,” because “Mr.” looked so MiuGLSRYEA AAA Oonian Tein Boao: a were made despite the limitation that no one may deposit more than|much like "Mrs." as did also “Esq.” entyeeven Be, Pop let her out @ note! were some other visitors.‘ The Sew $eUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppo- $100 i th k bal f rhe folly {_ "Would you mind letting me #011 "nai have ts proceed most caus | aitow doen this suit your” he tn people who i:nd| te faite Gimbel Bros), cornor Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, é in a mon h nor ‘eep a balance of more than $500. The folly | one'of the newspapera while you are| Shall have to proceed most cau- eT erect Pe ete ih ride Mlb oe Tree rere, orsehn vor mall on Tocelst et ten ents i ocla ep of this limitation was disclosed when two foreigners sought to deposit jens, : Old friends of the op tor pattern ordered. Hier eae a rae i werow oral elao bi to tak tr | | ‘These Wi addi lainly and alwaye specify i i asked Mr. Jarr meekly. “I wan! “You will al ave to take ® palr| “Phere wuz a mare of mine, about | IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly an tte 5 led a ae “ refused. They said they had been if the ore boats are laying up at/ of enr-muffs, a hot water bottle, a| thirty years bi ek old Betsy, used £ Fes Meld Pottoras. $ sine wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a ‘hurry. ping the money buried for safety. Sar car ee Cy eel snitch fas | 4 - Dire! the past fiscal year the number of depositors in the |rightly imagined the m grandmother, who is) jig @ visit some friends where there ‘Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION ‘ i 7: cumstances, and ———e is better for the comr y ve y of its ‘thri Hits Irom Shar Wits. , is = 3 % i : er for the com shel to have the money of its ‘thrifty P minded Ma, sourly. Ls Aden tates down on the, j Laid hoped to| your petter. Yet he alone feels it. eyes of any woman except his wife citizens deposited in a postal savings bank than to have it buried.| “, wiso man learns something eo © 8 8 © @ @ accelerator with all the firmness of a : sive this girl,|” He can be cured of the disease (for (who rows, it ts just a beautiful, We have, however, a good many such citizens of foreign birth and every ime & font Pinnders. S078 8 rH i. and I helped tbe 16 a ‘ ane 7 abescomelar Junbad : wae nape ter Sunt at) ony ¥ being iid BAR ee i veins pant a placed ataae it; : “4 silos. her, nt @ tonneau we had visions of a| to 5 . ‘ in the o ‘ “ % training who distrust all banks except Government banks, If they Iuake iitost rien wike—but It takes @ uarter of a milo run and a quick re. | He'd have her calling for help. He'd World, ao: very | Rete cae eunuce He iD one erates nee whol” fan SW aaEe cannot deposit their savings with the Government they hide them, or si diced sk Soak jin turn, with a gasping, fainting octo- | *"ayy tous vest calld bresee, Piesent Vaoe=| He Eee eh RAY we eee by ee or aay ind moan ales gend them abroad. They will learn better after a while, but in th He who bas imagination without} genarianctto as excess freight. jooed Grandma from the ton’ 4 - ston, [Me wer lives the shorter he grows, | you how poor you are. » but in the | jearning has wings, but wo feet.—| “my! w fi ve!” |"Maybe if you could coax her to “y a Ro ‘meantime we should learn something ourselves. The postal banks | Joubert j ; nN ne papa eTeh paar fr en up. bit we'd get a real ignite wa (San ie oa ete art dha neanbee hen then bhi is * eee she remarked cheerfully. “ on," | ane a few ways is - should serve the needs of the people, and there should be no limit on| “Facts ubborn things." But,| Now Pop {s bughouse on what he a pe the accelerator with his |she ead, “and my host and hostess | recognize him: Aig AG Mek senabie [rane around. | who: forbial the service save the limit of the need for that matter, so are the other fel-| calls “the pure lines of that car.” He|heel. The carbureter sounded as if it} were eo kind, But 1 was miserable vee {o'think he is better than you| her children to play with those aeroan f ‘ low's thmgrive—Toledo Blade, could write an epic or a symphony in hye magne Pf) fauened tye most of the time on account of the|are, He it is who makes you eel the street ecause they are not — ie 5 * . he world wags only around him, | dressed as nicely as her own, Before a man is allowed to take the| ®2°Ut tt if he were urged to—which went out of business. snobbishness of a couple of the other | that t! ern Wake Oe Boone peres an Binely on | r he isn't. ta right smart ittle step| visitors, I tried very hard not to | ANd thet You foun! os Seite uel toAshake hands with another whom L t te r s F r om th e P 1 |qushe Uy be certate pat Be ps Menery pocpeibin ike 45 got she wafted to us from the | notice it and to overcome my feelings, | ainner and smokes your cigars and| she has heard “talked about,” wheels io io head.—Birminghaxn| worst of a argymint w a Connecti- ir Pp! . t and tella wh “ba A snob ia th vi vl cople § ix Cut fence,” expatiated our passenger. |"Suat then ar vicious, thunderous Putt was Just Impoealble, | | shen. ven out at "bad | A snob in the woman who treat " oe 8 \ sound hove alongside. It was somo- y ~ | A snob is a fellow who works his| woman as though there was Haas ; The average man will not believe thing in brown corduroy on a motor. | versation, which conalated mainly of | stonographer overtime, pays her mis- | else to serve but her, j#eX, does it seem fair that a woman that he snores even when his snoring cycle. small talk about their friends and| erable wages, and then forever harps | A snob ts the girl who, having bé- ing Work | (particular! @ working woman, | has just waked him up.—Albany Jour-| Dean. “Nine-thirty to-morrow morning tn | about their own little ailments, All| about “inefficiency” and “high prices,”|come acquainted with the “smart tion and sarcasm seem/| Whose day's toll must seem harder nal. ture. Magistrate Blank's court,” It com, | the time 1 was ignored, out of it, and He is the man who tells how great | js ashamed of her old-fashioned te prevail among correspondents on | than & man’s) should be subjected to . ( ees “Trust me," winked Pop. 5 jpeeding fifty miles an/ mace to feel I was not in their ‘aet.’) nis grandts d talks about | myther «nd father, - the foovitable and popular “car-seut the cruelty of standing tn sub-| When a man calls himself a fool he| lady won't know she's in a hour on a public highway. Fine,|i am sure others must have had this! the “working classes” aa though they Ay snob 1a the girl who will let her in |way train for on un average forty-|sees no shaking of heads, hears no|make the blamed thing float. twenty-five dolla exp: ce, and 1 ehould like to know | lived on another planet. widowed mother work to keop he st # but draw back the cur-/five minutes? How many men can dissenting voice; in fact he announ ‘We atarted off at about four miles| Grandma | what ono is to do under auch clroum- He is the S@rson who invites the| while she reads novels, goes off for , bare the actual cold trutn| actually sit at ease before a siim'a unanimoys verdict.—Deseret News.|an hour. A flock of dogs from the stances.” man with whom you are talking to | week-vnd house partics and “puts en working girl and see her subjected to ee neighborhood began running around ‘There is only one answer, Fe toe pave a drink and forgets your very | airs.” crush and Joie and “Foolhardy to Defy Wife.” Selah! te oe in circles, as we ‘the surest way tn he rid of a snab thes perfectly te A philosopher’ spoke there Balti. ‘flew : back,’ gaid, “you co! b cuts out, out out the ¢ existence. ; i foe Raggy ad Frigg ym a ee ay fy eT a a ar ht