Newspaper Page Text
wm
2nH!awaL
The Evening Wor 1 d D aily Magazine, Monday, November 4, 1 9 H
be S5JJrtO.
BTAIIJITri BT JOSEPH Fn.rTTT.R.
aBbTiahfd Dally Fxcept Funday by the Pr.aa Publishing Compmr, Woa. (I to
I Par FUw. Ntw Vara,
- rtnn.n.r ji-i .ill' i nji.inririr I nrm MMMMi n..'
The Day Of Rest M ht'BSftH M By Maurice Ketten
r 1 i 1 i
torn
ItAT.Wf Ptn.TTZFK, PreetdanL II Far W.W
1. ANOIP S..MCT. Trea.nr.r. Par Raw.
IOTIPH PVUTitKR, Jr.. .!,:,. U Park Re
Raw.
' '.-i I at tha Paat-Ofrir at Naw Tark as Sacend-Claaa Matter.
Tnhrrlpttea Rataa s The Krenlr.g
Wort far ma I nlted Stale
Ul Canada,
nm TT .
On Month
For 1' :' aril tha Continent
Ail Cou.ilrlee In tha International
Postal L'alorv.
One Tear tueeeri lTf
Ons Month a. .IS
VOLUME 68 NO. 18,701
FOR GOVERNOR.
AS Oie various candidates line up on the political (rridiron for
the liuaU and decisive moment one of them can hear from
the fide Hne shouts that have steadily gTown in rolnmo
and h rutin vsr since he trotted on to the field at the beginning.
William Sulier, Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York, haa played first rate footbal in thb campaign, lie haa made
a boat at now friend. Ilia old onea are more hla friend than evr.
Eighteen rear ok Oongreaa h not always a spsotacular career. The
pnblir ere k often drawn eleewheirs. In steadily and faithfully
ticking to the Jwb Mr. Sulser haa missed chance to make a noise
and draw attention to hlmeelf. lie haa mined few chanoea honeatly
and famrleeary to eerre the people who eent hhn to Congree. One
fata about hhn la an re: He baa nerer been booated by a Harrlman
find, w barea Steal or Hanreater Truata erer strewn greenback
to hk path.
He belong to MmWTf with the right to proclaim hlmeelf "n
Democrat, unafraid, frwa, progreaalre and Independent, with the
wage of bit oonYict)one." During the paat week of campaigning
! baa said hie eary with energy, honesty and good eense. When tho
rorcea era raised to-morrow the sound thereof will benr
tha Una with a ruth.
-
ABOUT MAPS.
m jrA!F-VKKERS havra been, in proportion to the vsrae of tnolr
IxU aervioea, tha laaat honored of the world's benefactor.
wi Explorera, dlaooterara of new acrape of the earth' ur
aaas are remembered for all time. Who ha erer heard even the
name of those who patiently plotted out the new land and made it
nnmcrfhln to tha rest of mankind? Doe any one cut a em all or
figure in history than the map-maker?
It i interesting to note that the modem world' biggest map,
f wMch the flrt sheets are now being issued, was planned by the
Genera Conference em bled at tha Britih Foreign Office which
rnme to place the great undertaking to eome extent under English
uapines. The English peoples hare rearer been the great map
nnkera. Other nations, ona after another, hare enjoyed that dls
' Inctlon. Eren on the popular aids it I significant that to-day moat
nf the civilized world trarela with a Oerman guide-book, that "Baedo
' nr" is tho touriefe synonym tor trustworthy direction and instrnc
ion in a strange land.
A map is ona of the first needs of adrenturou man. Eren
sarnies" and primitive peoplos may have rudimentary yet servino
Mo charts. Arctlo explorer like Ross and Parry have told of the
elp they got from rough maps drawn for them by Eskimo. When
the Spnniarda cams to America they found atonihlngly good maps
'K the semi-civil Ired Mexican. Montezuma, the Asteo emperor,
ave Corte a map printed on cloth clearly Indicating the shore line
nd town of the Oulf coast The Incas in Peru had not only out
us maps hut maps in relief the first on record.
The oldest maps bl existence are two Egyptian papyri hearing,
rough drawings of gold nrme In the Nubian desert. As early as
3800 B. 0. the King of Babylonia recorded surveys In clay tablet
for help in levying taxes, and hi the British Museum is a circular
"brick dating from 8800 B. C. showing lower Babylonia encircled
ajr "a great salt watsr rlTar."
The early Greeks draw picture map of the earth as a circular
Jane extending from the Caspian Ssa on the east to the Straits of
Gibraltar on the west, tha whol bounded by a great encompassing
freer; and fa th osntrs of this world they plaoed their beloved
Greece and tho Aegesn. Later fa tha lixth oentury B. 0. one
Anaxlmone gained tha title 40 first geographer of hi time by repre
senting the earth as an oblong rectangle resting in mid space on a
fashion of compressed sir. Ths later Greek philosopher and map
Dssjksrs developed sounder sclentlflo notion of latitude and longitude
sad the measuring of distances by pacing. Ptolemy in the second
santury A. D. kid oat a general map of the world which, in spite
sf many mistakes and crudities, remained the basia of moat progress
iva snap-making down to ths sixteenth century.
The hard-headed Roman bothered little about science and
As i in J fa their maps. They wanted practical charts for military
and political uses. The marvellous network of roads measured off
by milestone with which they oovercd the empire mndo an excellent
nasi for land-map, and for ths ooasts of the Mediterranean they
had the PtolsmsJo charts. The only two specimen of Roman map
making that hare come down to us are a plan of Rome and a road
map of the world in a narrow strip. The Romans usually drew
their world map on an oval plane in which the earth seemed to be
twice a long from east to west as from north bo south.
During ths Middle Age advanced map-making wae a tlcklls!
business owing to the attitude of the Church. The Holy ScripturcH
were supposed to have laid down once and for all the shape of thr
earth. The makers of rectangular msps pointed confidently to sue!
rtipressions as "the four comers of the earth" (Tssiah x., 18), and
'ield thut the Tabernacle was an Image of the world at large.
Before Oolumbu time, however, Ptolemaic theories were gain
tag force again. The idea with which Columbus started out on hn
voyage am fairly represented by a globe which a Oerman geographer
set up in Nuremberg In 1492. This globe was some twenty inches
m diameter and made of pasteboard covered with whiting and
parchment. .Not even the West Coast of Africa was correctly drawn
though the maker claimed he had been there, nnd the ocean separat
ing hr rope, from Asia was only an underused Atl intic, with nothing
ruUtantial in it savo .Tapani Gaily painted flags and decoration
diverted the attention from the bare spots of this sphere.
Immediately following the diVovery of America the Dutch
came to be the first map-maker. Antwerp and Amsterdam were
fajious centres of "cartography." In the eighteenth century t!
paJto passed to France, where the geographers did much to fill in t1
blanks and correct the errors in China, Africa and the Antaretu
regions. Since the middle of the nineteenth centurv Germany has
been the great makjtr of maps, scientific and practical. lEnglan
and America ara pushing forward for their turn,
I MM I aVt 1
I n. a l am al I
'Cs JIM Jij) I '
cv i . i e n
m.,isjAiii)a. r . i r rntu i i
I' ' LX " r- I ViJ . I
unit 'ti.. . .r I I iim . r j . . v- -v ut'. 31 1
yy Lttoji- . 9 . s.oVfciprfW . 1 1
. . amk
XVI. LOUISIANA
Utotto 1 "Union, J Ho
mitt CoMfUenoa,"
1U a a
tod a asswtnuwt of
a, aa
HAfrrnrrsj
men. Ml to a tola
rr-14l
OBOOhSd I
aadbaaa, cotton baits sad etbar
th atornlBc of Jan. t, HI. Tbasa
to areateat batU and won ths a
victory sf aU tos war sf lilt ttoaahlac sad
euCttnc to stooas a tor teraw tore sf Brtdsfc
reculars.
This "BatU of Nsw Orleans" (at Chalmstts,
near "the Crescent City") was destined to be tha last of many flanta bstweea
Oreat Britain and the United State. It wm fought oa soil Chat bad be
longed alternately to Spats, to Franoe and to our own country-
The Spaniard had paased through part of Louisiana aa far back as
1US, but had Som aotMiw for It Than, la 1M, own La. Sail. wj eapMra
It and etaimad tna radon mm part of Ww XVnoa," namlaa It "LouJaJajia- tk
honor of Kln LouU XIV La. tar It flfured In John Law SJJ "HU
bubbia aoaxidal. ajid for yeara tharWtar via m aouroa at auota
Pranoa that Lxnda XVI. waa gt4 to oaaU k to SpaJn
In dua tlma tt u Oadctl bak to Franoa "Leulalans" wmm in tnoao
a tarra uaad for noarly all the band wart mt th kflaalaayk
IaaaaawaakaakSMkajii . . .
A Pawn In a J SSBto Canada.
MlahtvGama Kr NaPl Pbkiinad to aatahMah a enajHty ooIovSbI
.. . . ..., .,.,,.,,,' P" to Franoa. but h waa kapt so buoy with iinm
wara that ha r up th eehomo and In ISM aold Cha vtata
traot to th Unttod Stataa.
Then tba enormoua raflton waa out up and th praaant 0tat of Leaisiaaa
portions off under th tltla of "tna Torrltorr of Orleana." Tcwaod about
froni Oovernment to Qovorninant and uaod alternatively aa tna p-t-wti and tha
atako In many an ambftloua d0. Ixmlalana waa at laat oomlng Into It own.
.After a few year aa "Orleana" It waa admitted to the T'nlon In Wl
under the title of "Loirlalana." From 1115 to 1SB0 ita riae In population, orn
merco and asrlcultura waa rapid and uncraaln. Then cattle tha cIvU war.
Ixul.Mana aectvled. and th Confederal ea aailaed the loral United Atatea
araenaie, forta, mint and cuatom houae. In 162 Farragut captured New Orleans
for the Union, and for the nest two yoara then, were counMeaa battla and
aktrmtehea fouaht n Loulatana aolt
Nowhere olae. after tha war, did raaonatrucUon tr"jfe rag mora hotly. In
July, MtS, there w la a riot la New Orleana over tho eternal
"franohtae Question," and about 200 people moat I y negroe
were killed.
Thla sort of thing- did not tend to amaoth th way for re- A
eonatrurrlon. and not until MR was th State able to take 1
up again th triumphant march of pptrre and proaperliy wJiere It had bean
ao aharpl7 broken off aeventeen jenra before.
The Man on the Road
Sy H. T. Btttn.
Copjrobt, llt. hr Th. Pro. Pu'.iUahlna Co. rlL. New yort World).
fi Tho Vvmnle Orrhrmtrn. .to hout
pawwapaaaeaatjwai
The Riot of
1866.
VSAWi,
The Riot of
1666.
Oovmaat. iu. tt TtK Pra rublitMni Oa.
nu Maw York World).
S tha ourtaln want down after h
i aeoond aot of tha play Mro. Jarr
held bar programme out on tha
Jala, where aoma light would fall on M.
'It aaya. '81x montha elapee between
th aeoond and third acta,' " aha read.
"WalL why abo jJdn't ttf replied Mr
Jarr. "Sli montha In tba aeml-darkneaa
of an A.roUo nISht elapsed between the
Ural aot and th aeoond, maybe longer.
m going out for provtetona."
Mr. Jarr, etrengaiy enough, did not
objoot. She wanted to hear what the
two Englishwomen war saying and aha
wanted to aea If thay ware aa allpehod
and awry about their attire aa a Orst
Kllmpee, when thay had passed bar to
their aeata. had (ndlanted.
With Mr Jarr removed aa a hjimarj
partltlun she could see and hear better.
When Mr. Jarr rea''hd the liVbby h
found It half full of other piiaonere
sentenced to aarve through the whole
evening of thle "Hnappy Comedy of
Novel Compltoatlone "
They were all male persona wfth grim,
reeolute axpraadlona. Thay aoowlad at
eadh other. And a kind word or a
requeat for a match would hav brought
n a general tumwl They wore the
air of men who had atood all that flash
and blood oould bear.
Hut there waa another group of ln
dlrtaoaae standing at th box ollloe who
bad evidently not been In to aee th
asp? enow, for tl ey appeared to be
la high good humor.
Tnaee war th bum partons who had
beam warned If thay did not keep qule;
thay BjaaM bare to so In to aee tin
bow. But now between the acta they
oould talk aa thay wtahed.
"Ttm, th ahow'a a bad boy here."
said one, "but on tJie road tha yapa will
ea M op. Th human bankroll bacltlnc
11 baa ooms aareaa with the douyh to
keep tt running here two mora week
J J J J J jl jl . jt Jit jt jt J Jt J Jlal .1 . M J . Jt J J J Jt J Jt .1 .
Mr. Jarr Takes a Merry Plunge
Far Beyond the Doors of Hope
JiJlJljtjCjIjIjiljljljlJlJljIJlJivtijSjIJI.itjIjIjiljljljljljljljijIjI
Having a big run to oapaelty right on t ooln."
Broadway will have all the simp In "And they're getting real fuesy on the
Schenectady and boobs In Buffalo road, at that," said another. "Th'y
trampling euch other to death to get In." kick at Number 1 companies oh, well,
Another ventured the remark that the, we'll give them the 'url'-lnal New York
caet oould be cut down or eheapor production.' Oet m!"
people secured, and it will not be, The rest laughed heartily and made a
nceary to carry any of tne aiage
settlnga, aa houte scenery oould be
faked for the library and other scenes.
"Thst's the way It'a done," remarked
annher. "Keep your show running on
Broadway as long aa the angel's bank
roll laata and then beat It with a
che.iper caat to the road and cop the
The Truth About the
American Dressmaker
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
Cuurret. 101 2. bl Th. Pmi PnbllaUnl Co. (Th. New Yurk World).
rASHIONS maty come and faahlona, DKMaNBS thla aort of thing. And
.may go, but Patfa labela go In I thoujh she has, perchance, never been
forever. Thus, many a gown I 1 to I'arls, she wants to feel that there I
ljilLLc.J: Peoi -
Possibly.
fa
worn Just beoausi
of that llttls atrip
at the top bearing
vome high sound
ing name from the
rtue de la Palx.
And now come
hundreds of labela
from aeroaa the
rea to be put on
American - in a !
gaiments. Verily,
aa llanium aald.
"The American
like to be
humbuiTKed."
t waa in Parla I had a talk
with a lady buyer of one of the fore
moat fash'"- shopa of Flfrh avenue
It I all rot thla coming over to
Parla" aha aald (disgusted and tired
to death with ths dey'a work, atudylng
atylea, &c ). "I have an anmv of dress
maker at home In New Vor. who oan
produce JVM AS B1CAUT11''UL oraa-
tloua as found anywhere In 1'arta 1 si
for twenty-five year 1 have been com
ing over hare Juat to please the patrone
of our store.
'The very fee Chat thay know 1
have gone to Pari and returned seems
to mark a real Interest In whatever
stirfl Is shown fhem. "Parisian model'
seems to be the ksynots of fooldom.
"She say she I only 4prten
and that her family earn aver In
th Mayflower."
"I fancy her fantfry Snd hrtf
are nearer of an afl than he'll
Paris label In her gown. For this
alia usually pays.
"If tha American woman would but
tka an lntereat In home-grown prod
shs would not only get Just what
he la getting now, but her dreeaea
would coat a great deal les money. Aa
It la. buyers are sent to Parla at great
exvenae and paid hlh salanlee ac
cordingly An 1 certainly the buyer has
to pay bl the end."
Nothltg more true! While I was In
Paris, Madams Paquln, the quern of
dress, told ma that the best dressed
woman In the world was the Amerloan
woman. Now, aa moat of the gowns
one THINKS are Parla made ar really
American made, there Is the answer.
See ulngly, then, ths American models
are Juet as beautiful. And, If Madame
Paquln la to he taken aa a criterion, the
American dreesmakera naturally produce
the MAJoItlTY of the gowns worn by
the American women, which Is also the
answer.
Any travelling foreigner will tell you
that he sees more wall-dressed women
In the city of New York In one hour
than In ANY OTHBR city In the world,
Including Parla
I may re-echo the eentlment. For In
Parla I had occaalnn to study tha
shop and the people. And the dlaplay
of variety and atylea certainly did not
equal that of New York We have
artlata here to direct mllady'a wardrobe.
y not acknowledge them aa auch
"And, -a-h!" she confided. "Would
you believe It, there are many dress- j A h
mavers in isew .ora . ny wno give out , ,nJ h, ,, ,h, ..
(ha Information th.it they have gone , th, .1tnwrt,.. u afc, moan JpaMf
to Pane lor moaei.- wnen. tr you , 1own Rt t, CuBtnm Hou, j .
really anew tne trurn, iney are orr a'
soma tittle country place making up
model., or, perchance, off for a Jaunt to
Atlantic City.
"Whan they return (here are eome
'Pari creations' to show. And tlierr
few comment concerning "heela I
Hertford" and "hicks In Hiokavtlle "
A half wltted youth for he BOrifeteed
he ha.1 sen tTie show nine times (betriK
enamored of a lady In the caat SSkSjd
Mr. Jarr If he knew these theatrlcil
notables who had been talking ahow
hop.
Mr. Jarr admitted he did not.
"The fat man with the ruby studs Is
Harold Dogatory, th star's personal
press aaent. Ilea the guy that made
her famoua In a night aa Amertoa' fore
moat neurasthenic actress by getting
her to walk In her aleep on tho parapet
of the BUtmora Hotel. All the paper
fell for It and "The Shrlnea of Reno
turned people away for lx month.
"Th tall, thin man la the houae man
ager. The bald man represents the
thoatrtoal Arm that due up the backer
to put the play on. The fellow with the
big nose Is the star's personal repre
sentatlve and look after her Pekinese
dog. The others are buslnea man
agrra and personal repreaentatlvea for
the author and producer.
"The man with the heavy oywbrow Is
the manager of the ahow, and the guy
wearing the fur trimmed ralnooat la the
man who will go out In advance when
the show goes on the rosd.
"This Is not counting ths representa
rive of the owners of the theatre, tho
representative of the ground rent pa
pie, the repreeentatlve of the lessees o
the theatre and the representees cf
the flrm'a that sub-let it and that firm's
manager. Then, there' the house
representative Harold Dogstory only
does the star's pree work the door
tender, the treaaurer, the oswletan
traaeurer and"
"Oreat Scott'" cried Mr. Jarr, Inter
ruptlng the half wltted young man
"does It take eighteen strong men, not
counting the ushera. Janitor, scrub
women and stagehands, to superintend a
thin comedy with only eight people In
the oaatr'
Sura!" aiurwared hi Informant
"That alnt half of 'em. They all stand
In rbe lobby In evening dreaa and allk
hat and every one of 'em geta HOT
week."
"And they don't have to go In and
are the ohowr' asked Mr. Jarr.
"Oh, no," aald the young man. "Th
nr. M.i, ins manager haa to do that. H
gets COO a weak."
"Ha am It." aald Mr. Jarr.
And he turned with a groan to Join
his wife, who waited for htm In the
vault beyond the
ID you ever make Wheel
ing, Wit Va?" aaked
Hull, the cotton man.
"Flno eating ut the old
.V .'iel.n House," replied
the shoe salesman.
'Ye. Tor that reaaon I used to ar
nrii the trip acroas so aa to strike
kere Sunday and be there until Monday
night, Inltead of t-pendlng one day there.
One time I gained a day on fie arheJle
an I landed :here on Saturday. At noon
time I had to quit, aa It waa ,u.-;.r
and the farmers commenceJ to come to
town. Leaning over the counter I asked
the hotel clerk whut a man could do
for amuaement In Wheeling of a Satur-
das afternoon. He auld that I could
oka a eteamer up the river to 'Coney
Island.'
rhe name sounded good to me, so I
walked down to the corner of the Ohio
River and Main arrest and Inquired
about the boat. A man pointed up the
awlft llttl river o a fast moving stern-
vheeler a regular war relic snd ns she
d00kd I got aboard ths old tub Oolng
up uiralnst the current waa not as euay
for the sternwheel propeller wa floating
with th tide. After an hour of puffing
and throbbing we landed four miles up
the stream at a large fenced-in garden.
"I hurnle l off the boat, and. being ths
,'nly pasnenger, I created quite a stir.
There war a flffl pond, a 'ring the cane'
place alio a emeu merry-ao-rounu.
tried my luck with the tlrat two fea
tures, but passed up the laat. The boat
would not leave for an hour, so I started
for a stroll. There waa a native, chew
ing on a straw, outalde a high-fenced
Step
Held, and when he saw me he atarted Ing, West Va.' 1
" 'Performance about to begin.
in to aee the theaytar.'
"I took hla advice, and found a larire
gravelled, floored space with an open a:
stage at one end. I sat down neat -etage
and ordered a cigar. AU about
wore empty tables.
"Shortly after out came a bald-headed
man who began to bang on en old piano.
Then out came a green whlskerea team
who did a alapstlek act, and the audi
ence of one gave them a big hand. After
this net they put on a Juggler. I gave
lt!m a warm reception. Thla ort of
thins kapt up for un hour or ao: then
out came ten yountf females In white,
with v'.jIIqs and other Instrument.
They played the Poet and Peasant'
overture and then a lot of thing that
didn't quite come to anything the gort
of music that makes you think that you
are about to hear aotne nice melod- .
then switches off Into something else.
"After one more anlactton they earns
down the aide of the atage and eve:
towntil my table.
" 'Won't you hive some Ice creatnP I
naked of them.
"They said they would, and I had e
ndd inure 'lugige' to my expenee ac
count. We got talking and I found
that they were college Krla from Ohio.
They took me lo their hoarding houae
to sre mo off
"I forgot all about It until I wm reed
ing In the paper about the trip of a ow
female orchestra.
" 'Thay made a triumphant tour of th
South,' the article aald. and were en-
gaged seven consecutive weeks In Wheel-
"we,a' Pawsassssajsgeassssssssaaawaj sssxoasajvosi wewwww.wssp.wws
The May Manton Fashions j
T
Pattern No. 7839 Bath Rob or Wrapper, Small
34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust.
aa ssaasi aswasspwassaasgssjl
HTC woman who
travel la aura
to like thla
wrnpper made with
hood, for It can be
drawn up over the
head en route from
th. oerth to the toilet
room, ao making a
perfect proteotlon. For
home us a the robe
oan be finished with u
flat collar. Whichever
way it is treated II la
becoming and attract
ive as well a useful.
There Is a plait laid
at Che neok edge of
each front tiliat give
comfortable fuln.es,
otherwise the robe la
perfectly plavln, and It
1 drawn up at the
walat line by a cord
and tassel. The
a leaves are in it wo
81ecea each and are
nlahed wltheuffa. Tha
pa tori pooka ara aasv
to amunare, While they
mean real oomfort
Thla rob I mad of
eiderdown flannel with
band of allk, but any
aoft material la good
for home uaa, whli.
for the travel lina ree
allk la much Kkad.
both plate and flawed,
wwi weal of h
lighter aort alaw art
appropriate -
For th tBaam
arfxa will be required
W of material
27, 7 yard 86 or IV
vara Inchea wfc&
with 4 yard 17 Imfee
wide for th band.
Pattern No. TtMe
cut in three else
small or 3 ,.T
nii.m it a . -
or 4 Inches bust
woman pay more tnan ii.too duty on a rloomy theatrical
few gowns which she hernslf confided of hou.
to me he could have purchased "Juat
aa well" In New York. But an paid for CALLED HIM
foreign "labela". Trmnw Kusmand What
WHAIB IN A N A MKT A DRESS a.vl I could
you ara But what are you going fo WHJ, BE JUST AH STITNNTNO IK thinar on a day
mu owi Hi t Mies-ioaa woman MAIUUW II AJ4X UTUaB UABS
glorious
any
diure anything, J an;
ay Ilk thla I wV
m d-w. e th .
r
Haw
t - - tl0mt00m - rti ijijuis nrtrfra a
Oall at TIUC EVENING WORLD MAT MANTON KABHIOV
BUBEAU. Donaid Building, 100 Warn Thirty-seoon street (oppo
ett aiinbet Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Tbrrty-eeooo aareet.
Now York, or aot by mall en reoelxH ef tea oenta ta sola or
atasnpa for each pattern ordered.
IMPORTANT Write your address) plainly and always epecsrv
1 raUeraa. I, wanted. Add two oenta Cor letter porta It to a aurry.
tjULajjirirs i i .1r.f.p i af yjjajgsj
- -
