The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1906, Page 8

The Even i ‘ZZ by the Press Publishing Company, No. 02 to @ Park Row, New Tork Pntered at the Post-Otice at New York as Becond-Class Mal) Matter NO. —— ———__— MORE LIQUOR HYPOCRISY. New Jersey put in force yester day a Sunday liquor law embodying which have been respon- alf a century of = provision sible for hiypocris It is just years since the| fifty adoption in Maine of the Neal Dow | Massachusetts. and and New Hampshire | i, only to repudiate for more | enlightened laws | The New Jersey_statute aad ousown_Raines law in attempting | to legislate Git tnees into humanity, It is made a crime for a hotel- skeeper to sell or to give to a guest on Sunday the liquor he may order ‘ tt blame on Saturday. The farce of the Sunday sandwich is thus} d, which isa good thing. Other provisions -wtich will -meet-ap-j ; ‘Prom! ae the protiibition of liquor selling to minors at any time and the} of-rear rooms in_ saloons, The dismantling: of these ante. } sof Vice ts a real reform. =] But by resurrecting an obsolete blue law code to apply to its fiqu fraffic, New Jersey takes a long step backward. It commits the State tol a Pharisaism from which: it carmot but suffer. Por an example of how | == Seete liquor Sabbatarianism works tn practice It was only necessary to} Stet tire EST SRST RET pte rome” mninistariyroms the wanke afi Sty Jerseyites yesterday, while the Tenderloin was “dry” because of a “momentary spasyn of police zeal. If the desire to regulate morals fs strong with the New Jersey legis- Wators, why begin with the beer glass? Have the predatory trusts, the Tife insurance companies and the Public Service Corporation attained such > & condition of morality that there is no room for. improvement? Are there no worse sins in the State than Sunday beer? | THE OHIO IDEA, if = | 16,808. | ng World's Daily Magazine, Princess Alice’s Reception by European Rulers, By Maurice Ket ten. 1M BLAWSTED GLAWO) ® Stt You. y' know! Your FATHER iy 1'M_ $0 GLAO To meeT WO oor vor! R FAD ek 15 Se WHOL pei ESE, YES! (AFTER ME, Ma) IWENGLAND fT AFFOROS ME ZE GARRRTAT PLEASATRE OFzE B Fe DAUGHTAIRE ruc Look > THEM WHEN THEY COME Back FROM ABROAD AIT k 4 , Monae?” July 9; ib li me Why the United States Is What Tt Is Co-Day. 19067 FOOTSTEPS OP OUR ANCESTORS LM A SBRIBS OF THUMBNAIL SKETCHES What They Did; Why They Did te 5) What Came Of Tt ey By Albert Payson Terhune, No, 48.—U. 8. GRANT, the Man Whe Failed and Started Over Again N Atny, 1880, 2 quiet, brown-bearded man, thirty-eleht years old, went to Reed Galena, Ti He was pointed ae a failure in ie who, After making @ betdh of farming end real had KO WS COUT a TA Het tO TtarA to |\hnte father for ald, being wind to ecoure an $800 a year job as clerk In Abe laters tore Not « brillant prospect for a midtie-agel man with « large family to support. Yet within four years this “failure” was destined to be commanderdn-chiet of the ermine of the United Btster amt—withtr-nine-yeare-he-wee-to-etile coum: try's President. The man was U. 8. Grant | Passing his boyhood fn Work on Tis fa | farm and tannery, Grant @t sev enteen secured an admission to West Paint There, through a clerioul error, he was entered on the books aa “Ulysses Simpso Gran,” and by that name wes thereafter known, although he bad been christened “Hiram Ulysses.” He served with distinction in the Mexican war; then, seeing no future for htmeelf in the | pesay, peticed to petwate tits share a1 various punsulie—ietaiied—di the fait of Fort Bumter—he--wrote offering hia services to the Government, but no attention was paid to bis letter.~ He wea. however. made colonel of LUltnois mista, Weel Point graduates belng tn demand just then, and bye August, 1861, had rmen to e brigadier-enoraiahip, try atratery and foresight. he prevented the Comfeter- { foothold in Kentucky, and early in 182 captured the two important forte, Henry. ob the Tennessee River, and Donelson, on the lL Oumbertend. In March—of the saine yaar he won a deckstve victory at Shiloh, and later captured Corinth, another strong Confederate position. Te continued to subjugate the fouthweet, his achievements there culminating ni siege and cong heat v e Southweet. The war naider were Cee | Series of Fallures Ends. Success | at Last |ates from gaining « perma | key to the © nt reotled that ity sur soremtcharrat 7m his lasses ware leas than 9,090. uve peally S000 Grant wax promoved ta command of the mbuitary aivi- Mien pp where he soon Won new Jaurae 4 general after cenerat in the Vic to: the w attention par wns ey o quiet Tb. ne Confedersay Zs TEly ApPOtnt ad Heutenane-penerat aT ath commang ae ah es Bort t military ex the East, He the Union # » several armies naan tire —weeriguie fe Sorth rand with ip. In othe nLory ordinate campaigns, he ordered a general ee. rush all @ Grant bt and attack tie veteran Army of the Potomac, crossed the Rapidan © Army of Northern Virginin, composed of the South's crack by Robert BE. Lae. rmiee fought « three days’ battle tm en Re Pie Witenes Lee fell back to Spete- Grant in close pursuit. Grant never paused nor rested, but contsnued vantage. He had planned out hia route to Richmond, and tn "Tn Obilo, where the Fee ee Sema a ctingtee ae hase i ben on te nme athe ils” Ohio, Ice Trust was recently brought to book, they all summer Has . For da hard Sgnting page? about Spotteytrar ‘The warts more ‘Mfe-on the trail of Standard Off for violation of the anti-trust law. In yfpnatuse in Lee Grant had an opponeat alinoat worthy Ris own mentum tnstttuted against the company in the Probate Court at “ainaghtar sien homme ana pate by Public Prosecutor David Pig oo agg David ft is charged with conspiracy int IN FRANCE i erppellllinty Mester f 4 men to death in decisive batile, rather oliing the production, sale and transportation of petroleum and |° The Last @tand | "Pinging be’ contd oor ance Tee ae terre ts. A summons issued for John D. Rockefeller’ i Geant Seiesirow, Saneb tn coe aida of tee ines ee s in the. of the Jo one wide of the enemy. crammed to the southern side of the James River a Of the Sheriff. If the State proves Its case Mr. Rockefeller, as A Trio of Curios. = Interesting Bits. = sal | Contegeracy. | Bosra he lB tana i “ah ronrched 98 acre th prety . etersburg. bu > 0 deter F oft the company, is liable to a fine of f £50 to $5 and BA @erpents again, Bays a news tem: “The officers of the Caviant, which before EN tet er ics e says Ghat sar) notions ieee wont Swed KA ag Pad Poros in ttme to defend the haa arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, from Raratonga, report having, when merican students show greatest enerey End emhusem. wqptect neds gr nt. and after a lone bmpeiso fore period of from six months to one year. ; ved to bw due to the fact that Amertean universities have no courses k Wh have bad cn “i isd oft the Ketenadeon Islands, twise paaied clone td -4 wan encpent eth compgranie to the exhausting “tripos’ at Camoridee. Aan result the Amertean « town Wea” which came for considerable notice. | comed ke length at wixty feet. Its color was « reddish brown and Ite head the) preserves hia freshness and usaam white the Englishman tw intellectually Grant presse on in pursuit of “Ottlo Wea” fs entitled to attention. It is the idea that al sehene of = gumnet'a” ured { renidere This virtually antad the war’ Gran bust tawe exist for the purpose of enforcement and not as samples| Postaee sineme ere co hetp bald « railway ts ‘Turkey. The valuable oot) Sa eG ip i gre ea one etree ay Toa as tae yd lp y and allowing See - 25 saaamnang ha yetween high-sounding feminine baptten are amt trimonial unhapptiess his persanal propert: ook rhetoric. ‘Along with this is the idea that it is the duity jeetion af old Turki: pomage stampa which have accumulated tn the postal! iy pean wintels—gidreralty -come-nider- errr star Ms We outs to by “cl aa putters at Commantinople during Che last fifty years are to be sold and the pro ce are Glaaye, yntrude and the tle. m render rol Grare is « Prosecute undeterred ane ceeds spent on Phe doom Lt A TRY MOR, yer in hts “omMtetat capa * of me Maty orn Brite 2 Presidect of the United Btates He wey eee os sph in the laws and in the public law officers| Here ts sornething mew in the theatrical line fYorn Tokto: A number of the ZThere were 4.000 paying visitors to Shakeaqmire’s houwe at Strattont-on-Ayon New York City, where he remained Unt fow Weeks Ohio Toledo and Findly focal Mramatic critio# to gain practical ¢xperience are occupying he stage at last year, many more than tn any previous year, Seventy nationalities wer Land manner, yet postomed of a mfittury geniuw « LY proceedings against the trusts are of | WS" Creal theatre in ‘Tokio. ‘Large numbers of apnotators watch thelr histri= | repressntnd. Over 100 parsons visited on payment Ante Hathaway's cotage ant star 2 Pinnacle alt bis own fm the Blall ae an * than oth ham the ered for brine Importance. orto efforts, About 10,000 of these vivitors came from the United ister f Apvantuniig aad untatertd war te oleae ee IR h Dirt BErLTyert oy ° SF a ii Ay es EN] rey Jrnlerrupted eageriy. “You were mintawen, eutire- aod the remainder of his guests lett for London; Ing the truth.” : ly mistaken, later on in the dky. I remained behind with three! “Well, you haven't esta any ng that wnan't I laughed, a little tmpolitely, t-em-atratt,-vom- weeks” work and a fear which never lett me by! the truth,” I reminded 1 7 - sidering that this way the son of my #tuployer, ‘day or by night. Yet the relief of solitude after! “Oh, I don't know. h “You know eeu” ie ° - $ . 4 ‘J ce as T haven't sald what I ought r= Be Sa eae Sing tre esata es SA Ay Set a tne Se OTM 1 ¢ “ : “7 ", she ovat . im mer vite Raia = - Bila ie root arouses ates. a hasan a8 ve rat a one ne ve a tor weeka and weeks that it to get } mply «< for. x * i on the or the sands. ere} On my mind and 1 get afraid T don't understand ‘apeen DEWODUDET OF Romething to Tead until you returned: Op these lonely stretches of empty lad I met no! it; | don’t understand it even new.” « Ana shania gad he turned over some Of your manu- / One, saw no living thing save the seagulls, It was Don't understand what?” 1 repeated. © 7 | seri pt and at that moment you entered almowt like a corner of some forgotten lund. Thest She looked aroun. Her air of troubied mystery ° Xo »pportunely, I am afraid,” I answered | wallea and av occasional few hours’ reading werd, was only half exsumed ’ Bad Aawed we te With an unwilling emile, “I am sorry, Lord Blen i my sole secretion. | Ht ol that man died!" she whispered har he eae bc 7. ied ts 6 evie oi “ Yor -treten tte 7. Ghat levi tin dover "deat Tes rare | ETE OF WAY Vek BOT COTE RE WA there was # timid knock at the door Grooton had | is over and dane. with ter contty ser ny War a Rtenavon sucked at is, cigarette feroely for ‘gone og Bis daily pilgrimage with | to sigh to give it another thought” sant oe rew it away and commenced to roll an. ree sol ibe Senne Ss eee mynelf. To my| buddered ‘othe @urprise it Was Blanche Moyat who #lood upon the) nh C&D forget those thin act “t's ail rot!" he exclatmed, “Mtatorx wouldn't jthreahold. She laughed a little nervously, “Perhaps he had a wife sad ohfiores Pernaps don mean action, and, Desides, whal ob ehrth hak Pi Pre Mr Ducaine,-she sald, “and 1) they are wondering all this me what has become he to grin? He fsa fanatical Royalist. He is not /aban't bite!” jot him." en npeakong terme with the Gavernment.of “Forgive me,” I anewered. “was hard at work | “People die away from thet on | and your knock startled me. Please comiein” ~ levery day, every hour,” | anweerat ae emilee ceelve,” I remarked, Jooking at him closely, T wehered her into my altting-room. She was Morbid 10 brood over one particuiar exAnt a that you are familia¢ with the nature of my séc~ wearitig what I recognized as her best clothes, and| “Father would never forgive me if he a work j mot being’ entirely at her ease she talked loudly| she murmured irrelevantly, “He hates us to de! He returned my rE tnnos, and tt seemed to me that t oe ee iz sti Seyeniee, underhand.” hidden meaning in his eyes whic! a eet AA yOu ars, Mr. Ducainel” abe heard Grooton return with a sh ch i exclatined. “Fancy, it's getting on for a month! "You will have some tea,” | Poferote relied. fathot's conStence,” he sald tlow- since we any Of us BAW & sigh of you, and I'm sure; She shook her head and stood up. I did not ly jRever-a week used to pass but father'd be looking | press her. : 4° a re I was listening for you to’ drop in. We heard that you were living} No, 4 Won't," she watt: “Tan #0! 4 young, aud to a dist part of the hall here all by yourself; and this morning mother sald | don't understand you, Mr. ‘Tucaine ge Bes 3 8 a Prince mig! Am | Re, then.” he Bald at Perhaps he's ill.’ We tried to get father to come jhave changed altogeher Just these last tow weeks. € you desline to apologize to the Prince?” jup.and see, but he's off to Downham market to-day, | Hi can see that you are dying to get rid of me now, I nothing ta a ite for.” I anawered Land goodness knowa when he'd find time if we left. bot you were giad enough tw see me, or at any rate f. The Prince w mpting to obtain in- itto him. 86 I thotight I'd come and find out for you pretended to be, opce,’ I left tt Y who wa me. His Ho addre respect "Can you he asked “Tt am ning had altered hesitation, ryinutes, Mr. Ducatne } wel von," | lei and have a smoka motioned m follow ple. For several | rat moments he r nt, t elgurette 1 F with thi f t nicot! dy around ~ ed him af “ He tually ¢ AeA ‘die od 3h ne “Mr. Ducat | of trout) Hlensvon laid bin myself.” | “I am quite well, His eyes were | swered, the hall. Lady stairs, was 1 as a shadow, | as she looked slow- upon her Pucaine accept him “I'm no ghost, Mr. Ducalne!” whe said. other place altogether. If this is so, 1 apologize! for my remarks and behavior wward you,” iere new things, I saw trouble and appeal, 4 both the shagow of mystery and’ every right to do. Lady Angela's face. of satisfaction from both of them. But I turned) abruptly, and with scarcely even an attempt at a) and 1 hitre done -your-duty, then,” "bhe pald ,oft~ hy not let the fest go? Aw you told us just ‘s not a personal matter, snd there are thanks, Mise Moyat,” I an- “but very busy. ing me some work to fo and he line Jent me thin cottage so that { shall be close at hand have Jooked you tp,the first time I came to Bras-! ter, but as a matter of fact I have not been there since the night of my lecture.” She was nervously playing with the fastentng of her umbrella, and seemed to me that her silence was purposeful about the weather, which she interrupted ruth- “Iva a mile and a half to our house from here,” nomen e -: hntetttnerenenhere erie menivdameninittcedieicinen | SORAY, Doubt!” I exclaimed, bewildered. “There ts no] sible in that case that I have not seen you before ) room for doubt in the matter,” to-day, that the things with which | charge you she said; “not a stop further : Then she raised her eyes to mine and t sawyare false, that“In all probabliity you were in some| shouldn't have made 8 purpose journey 1 ignored the reproach in ber eyes, as I had But I began to understand the! reason of ber nervousness and her best clothes, should certainly have paid your father a vixit, Bue! the Duke has required mé at the @0or which does nut boast «knocker ora bel mune fave you spoken to my father? she amkod. He bowed with a faint, mirthless smite. ou Yes,” 1 answered “It is finished, my young friend,” he declared,|and I prayed for Grooton’s return re | vid he accept-—your view?” “Dwipe it from my memory “IT bad bad an evening to myself,” cn He did not,” Danewkered bitterly. “I could not) It seemed to me that I could hear Blenavon's ps him of what I saw with my own eyes sigh of re} that the shedow had fallen from) as tt happens, There wan a little murmur) house every night while he was here, aud he ha left me enough work to do to keop me busy night day til) he comes back.” {. My breath was a little taken away. I looked a her in surprise, Her cheeks were flushed, her yolce had shaken with something more like anger than any form of pathos. 1 Was at a lows how te [answer her, but while I hesttated the interruption lwiich 1 had been praying for chme, though from te pie ena My door was pushed a few nches open and ward Lad voloe. a” 'y Angela's clear young | “Are you there, Mr. Ditcaine? May I come in?™ Before I vould abswer ehe stood upon the thredh= old. 1 aw the delightful little amile fade from fuer lps a4 she jooked fn. She hesitated and seamed for a moment about to retreat “Please come in, Lady Ang ly The Duke haa been. giv- 1 should I ventured some remaric I don’t Kee why you “" T desged me came slowly forward 1 must apologixe for my abominable county manners,” she sald, resting the tips of her fingers vent in mine. “I saw your door was not nd if never occurred to me to knock.’” “It was nat necessary,” apanted hee, A front IT said, “I ) expect to be taken Nberties with, But (ti = great surprise to see you Bere. [ had no Idea that any one was at Rowchester, or expected there, except lord Blenavon gy em ; ey,” I apaw appears why he did hot wish the Prince to leave conventional farewell I left the house and walked| She looked down typon-¢he floor. nn. Finn $he Sane eknrneg 2 tee is ceeees, te 4s. My own po ssension (homeward across the park “Thad to come and see you,” she said In a tow) She shook hor head. iM | MA pote Sin she 5 ; we { al, T eaught him, how 1 was staggered. 1 held my peace, and the two -_—_oo tone. ‘“ometimes | eay't'sleep for thinking of it. lemametull: erie “a my 1 eae Bolg eadlalme ylevee.in the act of ing with papers which are |stood watehing ma. Phen I hward footsteps ap- : : Teel that T haven't done right” | your face, oT. nokt whee nased Trend Mey MBechnae thie is ‘ only proeuing us, and a familiar volce CHAPTER XV. j Knew, 0 Sores, Ste An nean ais at with « smile, “You live in Braater, sursiy . Angola played tora moment with the detn-|: "What trio of conepirators le this talking so} 1 thought we hed talked ail that out long ago, ‘ "Manga anweenen a itletiye si s Be wil) consent to remate h hung from her brac When she! earnestly in the shadows? Ah!” Two Fair Callers, Lapswered & little wearily, “You wold have been| 1am Mine Moyet,” Blanche answered q | ‘whould have thou ‘ that > ie departure was Hable, 1 detected Ini Tt bnetinyiar——— : |'Die, and he th ov guest ore wrong,” Blenavon' be wisest to gi 1 nt lo! rince’s exp! at the him the benefit of the bea Prince had seen me and he stood still, 1 jon,” she sald, “te pleu 1 think perhaps it would chetter was wD, "Lard Cheletond ‘ou mesial “Prince,’ , “it haw been ouneowied to Ed one! “Oh, Oi Son nce shat may eyesight o probably esha ne «dl SI dll WTER three days the house party at Row» Blvd foolta if you had acted differenty, I don't vomewhat unexpectedly broken | s¢ my "Of course. Dear me! [ought to have recawe: ve nized you. We have been neighbors for ‘ |