The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 22

The Evening World RN ana a ttc i ‘ HATAPLISNED BY 47 ITZER, A * | Published Dajly xcept Sunday by 1 ing Company, Hus. 53 to ey a vark ® 4 ‘T7IM, ANGUS SHAW, "Yr " , JOSEPH PULTTAN Vast Tow. . 6 Park How, ‘ary, @ Park Row, a Prtere: Ae <‘ans Matter, Bh uber: pion (For vingland and the Contiueat ane i World for United States All Countries tn the Intermmional 3 and Canada, Postal Uni ‘One Year... $3.50) One Yoar.. ‘One Month, + £010ne Month.. Dy VOLUME 88.... 0.00. ccc cece eee eee seeceeeee NO, 19,428 KEEP HIM AT IT. HAT Gov. Glynn's sound business sense has saved upward of $11,000,000 of taxpayers’ money during the year of his Ad- . ministration is @ statement “absolutely correct” in the judg- . ‘Ment of George McAneny, President of the Board of Aldermen, who bas gone over the figures fer himself. oe The Governor vetoed fifty-five special appropriation bills, nor @i4 he ever sign any one of them eubscquently in another form. ) - “There was an excellent business reason for each cut made,” im Moreover, as Mr. McAneny pojnts out, the City of New York i has epecial reason to appreciate the Governor's careful figuring: ‘When the Legislature passed an act providing for a direct } am for this year Gov. Giynn vetoed it, declaring that through * Be economics he proposed to enforce the need for such a tax | Would Gleappear. That declaration he has made good. ry ‘The interest of the people of the City of New York in all Gils te patent enough. Our share in the direct tax for 1913— Watch, under the law, was added to the city budget for the year | wes $7,947,681, For 1914 it was $4,576,303, and, fortunately | 4 a eo—ta the stress of ovr budget making—for 1915 it will Aine JOHN Voters in Greater New York can bo confident that in the hands DELIGHTED @f Gov. Glynn the State finances will not fall back upon this city as @™ unfeiling and perennial source from which to meet deficiencies. Who Governor believes in finding money by economies, rather than by| _ Mere taxes. His programme as he outlined it to The Evening World, Yesterday laid special emphasis on governmental economy during the i); @useting financial stress. For nearly a year past he has been giving ~ » the State sound instruction in his methods. Next Tuesdsy should Give him his commission to continue. ———4 2 Having cut dowa tts Board of Directors to an efficient sev- on and having tried to wake up fts last slumbering stock- Seldeiled iow saandarle teuty to become a real railroad again. et * “JUNKETING GRAND JURIES.” M’:: MITCHEL’S remarks about the August Grand Jury s are uncomplimentary, but perhaps not unwarranted. What- ever the truth about the conduct of the city’s charities, no- # bedy will blame the Mayor either for GugsHloning the right of the » Grand Jury to investigate the Charities Department or for resenting F “ the * saamaaanad of the report of the investigators before it was sent & 3 Ad It fo wo part of the function of a grand jury to apend ite ime tm study of administrative problems unless to disclose @rtme Committed. Grand juries have been in the habit of mak- fing frequent excursions to the institutions of the Department of Charities; goually at inner time, where they have permitted Cemocives to be entertained by the superintendents. This Grand jury juntetiag aught to stop. The funds of the city and evunty’ would be better devoted tothe discharge of the legit!- mete functions of the grand jury, naimely inquiry into and mpereepent ‘fer prime HINK king w Jest why public servants are 0 often more zealous to do some- us elit" enked Mi a Bernard + edly elee’s work than to attend to their own is one of the mysterios| «The whist" reipred Sars, Jere, and ef pedlic administration. If we are going to define the uty of boards |she tooked out of the window of the Wand bodies in the people's service, and hold them strictly to their| ttle Cackleverry-Blodger home ta (eee tanks, laying down the law to grand juries nood be only a start. Lasser acne eset 8 eh ass rary Grested with a million hisses, Who could have dreamt that people of Now York State of any party would stand for enything 20 despicable, co out of date, co utterly un-American? oo -~oe PUSH THE CANAL. “If you mean your wife, say @o!” said Mrs. Jarr sharply. ‘Squaw!’ allude to me in auch terms!” ‘° ‘ , his MONG plane and policies which ho will carry out if elected, Pexseaat)” one ow Moca Coat “To think how I have misjudged| myself,” replied Mr. Blodger, “I was [eay lela should’be working ie big, HA retty Yoature, 05 ; Gov, Glynn told this newspaper yesterday that he means “to|Ané Hise and Rattle, Brothers! Hise vy enn) Rave Ro idea how I have worried—but f In place of the 4 5 hi é ine broadcloth | S&S push the Erie Canal to completion by 1916 and to improve|*"’ Ratt*"" All-Hallowe’en” And What It Is. floor to the soldiers: widow, and T welvetine, of the ‘mates ©: the waterways of the State, including tho: : pro “Yes,” continued Mr. Blodger. “If LE-HALLOWETEN otarted as a| Athletics, but now they may be ex-|have succeeded, in the face of many Tok gop varene, ot = 1 the great advantage of » stage se around New York City, | sr, Jarr dared to join the Snakes, to religious festival. Then, in| Dected Ides. lsappointments, in getting work fur and the redingote " “ Inland water traffic from this city, as The Evening World has| "U4 then dare to call you ‘squaw’ Mra. hed well, ” ing an widening the Erie Canal is depriving this city of immense addy ae [needy yi volumes of trede. Month by month the traffic figures dwindle. And there wae a9 ened solicltage le * ‘Nor is there any assurance that the canal job, which has Mr. Blodger’a tones that Mrs. Jarr Boh fo New York needs a Governor who will stand behind a sluggish 9 tree husbandiy eoticltede, » anal Board and prod it to sction. looking splendid,” replied Mrs. Jurr. “And strong?” = inquired = Mr. lodger anxiously, “You do not think she ts failing?’ seenseenetaenere heiitssiemee-mse “Made ta America” or “Made in the U. 8. A."—tho letter fa far less important than the spirit. —_————<—<$ $< — Hits From Sharp Wits, ‘The rich man's advice is taken in) must St Ballads of Brooklyn. ei ae RAISE, praise to thee, the Dope of reward. ane in preparing to plead est ceretae OBR Ti eee {0 the charge of being an old maid.— ‘Who pack your care } Those who blow their own hora cai} Nashville Banner, So carefullee: for the encore. ee a hiv By day or night It takes that he can do more for timesie eare | ‘They're crammed eo tight any one wil} do for him,—Cincinnatl ‘We can't get in, oil Rae hapa ‘Try all our matght, . opinions ime of a With surplus fat Boft answers do a same ey ‘ever ‘be day away wrath because sombtinen tney] You Just stand pat, M e ally, While ‘mid the equeese Db. People who that they are ‘Upon our knew misunderstood uli take more! ,,JUst a8 Boon as one begins to a | We sing your praise. re 4 eae | the ladder of tame , ‘ =— to make themselves plain.---Al to went to pe ' = ure OBL, TA Journal, a igual aise ee =| geiplomacy ie made up principally |Ouly un hour to Kast New York Be, “hay cbastaut fo tiksiy 10 neve of ,ctreumlocutlon, disaimu Mon" | On the Fulton Tranatt line: ip it. : i¢ It takes my breath to move so fast CR How an egotist does enjoy his own | On the B. R. T. eo fine! ‘Wery few excuses are interesting, | company!—Albany Journal. : J . . an entertaining ° Che eiiity suoto. || You Never Can Tell asenzha By Maurice Ketten The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell OOOO ONO EL DOLD OLE ODL DIED Copyright, 1914, by The Pram Publishing Oo, (The New York Evenieg World). — “ house to businoss house, I never lost|Mr. Dedringham left at our door.|, “You big loafer!” orteq Mre, Jarr —<¢o—— ie oe, riled cl Ok wives Be courake. I ne gave up. And yee- | When I looking for work I oul |/ndignantly. “And I thought you were der ti _ ‘The raising of a religions tesue against Gov. Glynn has atepfather. torday I was successful! I haven't] not have used tho auto--it would | ta about going to work your. ‘Witt!’ Huh! I'd like to hoar Mr. Jarr| [Old you. I have been worried lately. “He would if be dared to join the Roclety Splendid and Sagactous Bnakes, the Militant Ma: Man's Mrs, Jarr put out her han@ impul- | Jarr. am kept out in the open air in th be a Ring Tailed Rattler, himself, he qhiowe, is in core need of help. Dawdling over the work of yee and ‘wift’ But I was asking you if ‘The one whose bride I'll surely be. - already |commenced to think perhaps his pre-| #are away the witches, spooks and| "4: the conclusion of this verse the » eaten up ten years and $100,000,000, is being hurried or even system. | vious remarke were simply playtul| S°b!ns, the Hallowe'en festival and atieally carried forward. eccentricity, and that, after all, be had| 't# Dagan predecessor has been con- Daily Magestec: Friday. October 30. 1914 Greatest Battles WAT A BEAITFUL Riaetuan ear i, in War H istory eden Frais oF AVENUS By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Os, (The New York Evening World). NO. 24.—BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS—Strangest Conflict in American History. HI fs the story of the strangest battle in all American bistory— Derbaps in the history of warfare. It is also the story of the last battle fought on United States soll against a foreign foe. For nearly three years we had been fighting with Great Britain in the war of 1812. A British army made up of veterans of the Na- poleonte wers and led by Gen. Pakenham, “the hero of Salamanca,” te vaded Louisiana late in 1814, landing at the mouth of the Mississtps? | River and moving north against New Orleans. “ New Orleans was unfortified and was in no condition for defense, | local authorities were panic-stricken. Then it.was that « lean, gnarled- faced Indian fighting lawyer stepped forward and, with ao legal authority for his ection, took charge of the situation. He was Andrew Jackson. Overriding the civic authorities, Jackson opened the jaile and enliste® convicts as militiamen. He swelled his ranks with negroes, with Gulf Quemearcccororny pirates, with dock loafers, He scoured the neighbors An Army hood for planters, hunters, trappers, farmhands, back ve. a Rabble. woodsmen. With a puny handful of “regulars” an@ * militia as a nucteus, he added all this miscellaneous collection to his army, until he had more than four thousand men under hie ; command. Most of these had never been in battle. Many of them had ne j Weapons. The majority were without uniforms, Against this rabbie was marching a picked army of British veterans about fourteen thousand strong, The British advanced steadily and several indecisive fights occurred between their vanguard and the Americans. Then, on Jan. 8, 1815, come the climax of the campaign. Jackson had ranged bis force behind redoubts oe aa On of the Mississipp! itean Mtoe thoes bey Cae rg ho “4 “jeand. On the left bank were about four thousand men. He rowD ! WANT No AR OSize redoubts and rough fortifications consisting of earthworks and of cotten FoR RECEIVING: You IN bale barricades and of piled up molasses barrels, He had gutted the wharews i. BE “THiS NEGLIGEE, and storehouses of material to build these home-made bartiers. His chiie® You }]/ Have BEEN SHOPPING line of defenses was a ring of earthen breastworks with a ditch in front of tt a SEE Au Day : The British, led by Pakenham in person, charged these breastworks, Just as the advance began it was learned that the needful scaling ladders ‘and grappling hooks had been left behind. Pakenham would not wait, bus went ahead without them. There were about eight thousand men in the detachment he led against J n's position on the left bank. The British came within six’ feet of the American works beforg & shot was fired by the defenders. Not a head appeared above the earthe works, the cotton bales, the molasses casks. Then, at a word, the oe who opened fire. The backwoods sharpshooters, in four alternating ranks, a fusillade that did not slacken for a moment. These were men ‘Sick off a flying bird with a rifie shot at a hundred yards. The redoontay” offered them a mark they could not miss. At the same time the batteries poured an avalanché of grape, shrapnel and shells into the charging | British ranks. ‘Under that hat) of death no mortal assailants could hold their own. Yo Pakenham, wounded, hie horse killed, forced his men on in one furious rush after another, Some of the British reached the molasses barre! barriers an@ died there, molasses from the shot-shattered kegs mingling with their blood, A British major, far in advance of his men, crossed the ditch, vaulted the earthworks and shouted to were ea “Look behind you,” drawied Jackson. ths: ease looked. His men were in pell-mell filght. He alone ta@ passed alive through that death-swept space. Pakenham fell dead. His two subordinate generals, Gibbs and Keape, lay wounded on the field. The whole fn atte: was in retreat, @ retreat that merged into a helter-skelter rout. ie je was won. d 1 ‘The battle of New Orleans lasted just twenty-five minutes, The British loss in killed, wounded and captured was 2,800. The total Asnericun lose was eight killed and thirteen wounded. Another feature that made the battle one of the The Vi most unusual in all history was that it was fought e Victor —§ Guring time of peace. For, by the Treaty of Ghent, the A war had been officially ended sixteen days eariier, ie though news of its cessation had not yet reached America. Still another odd feature of the affair was that the victorious Jackson was promptly arrested by order of the civic rulers of the city he SAE ETRE RT had saved, on a charge of having exceeded his authority. PARR RI IAT RI re ecenasorant enayeeatetanas nanapunataneses/asane*angnanahatghunascnsn gg] PP===E=eTTTTT Te aeaT Tan ee Tea Mrs. Jarr Is Told How to Seek Work |} The May Manton Fashions | In a Nice Big $10,000 Touring Car.) nn cet U mode of we you! But I never heard you speak |looking for work for’ Mrs. Blodger. A Mh like this before. Your stepdaughters | That's why I asked you if you thought whether we call it have misjudged you too, I will %¢/8h® was looking well and strong. The glad to tell them you are not an/position I have secured Mrs. Blodger idler’— is as stock clerk in a big department “Indeed, I am not!” sald Mr. Blodg- |store, and they told me they noeded er. “And now I will have time to/® strong woman who could keep on run around town in that fine big {her feet all day checking up with the eight-cylinder roadster your friend| porters.” iy, mot at all!” Mrs, Jarr re- ured him, “You don’t know how hard I work, Mra. Jar,” sald Mr. Blodger. ‘That is, how hard I worked looking for work, I ered every advertine- ment. I went around from business have seemed strange to look for work | sit in a $10,000 car, wouldn't tt?" “Geo! You talk like Irene and “But what sort. of work is it that|“ladya!” whined Mr. Blodger. “I've you can do, now that you have the|/®0t ® weak heart. I suffer from a position, ¢ will permit you to ride! vomplication”—here, to prove it, Mr, : lodger coughed moesed. “T need around in @ $10,000 car?” asked Mrs. |to be kept sar ie ane” ee he ee 1e told my wife as yet. I was keeping it as a surpriac for hi For, as 3 Sometimes I thought Mrs, Blodger's health was not what it might be; that her atrength was fallin; sively. “Oh,@ir. Blodge: he cried.| “Why, I wasn't looking for work for|new Klassy Kar some one will have A maiden who wanta to know the|my wife—I can ke cc N BE fate Vib early days, tt took on certain bigenrity or at leant the appearance, | aly. out tm the open from charmeuse v, gr, yelvet, with the wae of the superstitions of pagan nations. @ man she will wed, {s advised to u in Europe! 14 Gersleeves of ‘The sacredness of the day's origin is| stand before a mirror at midnight to-|put you on the Fring line and keep $F popRe or one of the forgotten by many, but the superati-| REN. with a candle in her hand, and jyou out in the open air!” enapped Mrs, Fer, the Ae yonr tions remain, Round and round, y ra so fair, —————————————————— bt material at * or From time immemorial, since the} Yo travel and search out everywhere; ineoh or 3! Druids lighted their sacred bonfires to| J pray to-night to show to me sidered the time of times for peering site tee test for Hallow lace four glasses on and prying into the future. taining dirty water, one clean ‘The partisanship engendered by the milk and the fourth emp‘ "Th EF XCUSE me while J inlay the Pattern No, 8460a—Redingote Style Frock, European conflict apparently extends jen te then blindfol the depressions in my counte- to the spirit world, for spooks who ex- nance with a nourishing press themselves through Teutonic] in one of the glasses. If her fingers cream, will you? When you BUREAU, Donaié Butid 100 West Th " mediums invariably foresee victory AH will have a wealthy have been picturin’ all the site Gimbe! Bros.) corner Sixth es rer} trata : for the Kaiser, while the Anglican, | and handso jpouse; if into the emotions of the heart with the same New York, or sent by mall om receipt of tem cents im cole French and Russian spirita can see ter ahe will wed @ worth face for two years it be, to to it” but the utter down- if into the clean water ¥ it begins to look fail of Germany. Up to within a widower for a buabe: ike something what's been packed in (MPORTANT—Write your address plainly and ebort time the American spooks bo! ® burry and needs pressin'! aze wanted Add two cents for letter postay were not particularly bitter about the = hove Ro busband P Why oven the last timo Ma seen ise between the Braves ang eo and dio a) ng she says, “For the love of Mike, —— | ‘tolllo, who's wished somethin’ on| saved, the interne falls in love with) beat it to a new hborhood you? You're goin’ and gettin’ to pe 22d we, do the ote put enee AR oe a account of the crowd look like your Pa's family!" xe, t.| je if ip @ hurry. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers ‘With th jsode YOUNG mas and a yoynr wom: young men of my @oquaintance who] The chorus’d be wiser for me than Ip, Real Fi went to a deserted | of peeved. Sogrth evleode 2 eet, tine A fan have beon very good friends, jeay that they love me. One of them! ing movies. You don't have to be 90| neighborhood to do th was It, anyway? Gosh, you came uddenly and for no obvious] takes ime Out infreauently, but T iike| bioomin’ emotional there, But, the|edy Beo- ry reason the young woman becomes dis-/him the better of the two. What] movies hay got into my blood. You treet. At last I tinctly cool. What te the man to do? shall I do?” never know what minute's goin’ to of was almost a noth but fut when It seems to me that his best course! |! believe you will find more happ!-| be your idet. It's Just like an ez. of read: was about to giv: to appeal frankly to the girt and | Sern an gen eeree young man than ‘k her what ts the trouble, In nine i are fs eat case out of ven she, will as frank! Too Old? | And speaking of last minutes-tis- rack out of the bor, fu at pal ad | tet) (ait, tee a they will be happy | "J. G." writes: "I ais « young girl p : my Mpe « husky White Wing litts |again. Perhaps, even, be will a 4d have gone out several times with | ¢o, fet, y’ ; | his shovel and sends the thing flying out that ber coolness bas been @ young man four years older than middle of the street. Afte: conscious, that sho has myself. But ian't he too old for me?” tired tired or worried and eo less compan-| 1 think not. In many of the hap- piest marriages the man ts three or | jinin: four yeare the senior of his wife. “EB. 8B.” writes; “What is ing of a citing story when you don't know how it’s going to end.