The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1907, Page 12

Daily Magazine, Wednesday, ine Strap- Hangers. By Maurice Ketten. World’s Published Delly exvapt Sunday by the Presa Publishing Copfpany, No. & to QOSEPH, PULITEER, Pras, 1 Bast 14 Stress, ANGUS GMAW, Bee ores, 91 Weet 119 Bireeh Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. Rates to The | Cansda, sau god the Con- "Greuing Word fer taesl: *Gnent aad Ail Countries. | ‘States. ONG FOOT. eonenee 88.15 in the International : : ‘ pees ere one te at Unio! Prt No. 19.-MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, Ruler and Victim. 2 ‘| Gne month. i BABY six days old was proclaimed Queen of Scotland in 1542, Her A father, King James V., of that country, had Just died, leaving his infant da ter Mary to succeed him as ruler over one of the most ‘turbulent, restless countries on earth Henry VIII of England thought he saw a chance to annex Scotland to his own realm; so he sug, Beeted a matriage between Mary and his son Edward. The Scots saw through the trick and refused. ‘Then, when she was only six, Mary was | aManced to’ Francis, eldest son of Henry IL of France, and-was sent to-Uie French court to be brought up under the teachings of Catheri Medici, mother of the girl's future husband. The court of France in << days was morally rotten. Assassinatiod -»NO, 16,787. JUSTICE. HE greatest deterrent of crime {s prompt punishment. For jus-! tice to delay Is almost as bad es for fustice to be denied. The way to check the present wave of crime in this city is to ad- minister justice swiftly, surely and impartially. To begin with, the police must be prompt and thorough tn doing thelr duty. Ths patrol- man fs the foundation of police __- PROMPT HANG ON WHE STRAP and intrigue were ‘in the v air. In such an atmosphere was “Marte Stuart" (as the little princess Wes named) educated for her duties as queen. When ehe was sixteen she and Francis II. were marri¢d. ‘The boy husband reigned onty a few months, as Francis II., then died. The young couple © had no children. Mary, thus left a widow at seventeen, wax forced to lay aside her brief authority as Queen of-France, and went back, in 1553, to assume the Scottish throne. Then her real troubles set in. Scotland had récently been shaken by a great religious upheaval. Tho nobles were quarrelsome and many of them were little better than highway ry © obbers. The people were harsh, austere work. For him to walk his i ®, Plerilees Gusen and discontented. The clergy, headed: by a —— 5 na Hostile Land. celebrated minister named John Knox, were peat stefliity, to be alert, to be on the spot, is the first step toward ad ty $ puritanical and unduly severe, Into this cold, unfriendly, suspicious atmosphere came the girl queen, Mary, fresh from the gayeties and easy-going ways of the French court Fluffy, frivol- ous, pleasure loving, opposed {n religion and, character to her people, she clashed with them from the very first. The populace eyed her with distri the nobles sought to use her as a pawn in their self-advancing game politics; John Knox looked on her as a menace to peace and religion, and reached fierce sermons against her. Yet, through it all the unlucky girl conducted herself with rare tect anu splendid courage. She put down two insurrections and managed to pring about some semblance of order among the nobles and peopla The clergy alone she could not manage. Her secretary, Dayid Rizzio, an elderly, dwartish man, guided her through many of the more perilous passages of statecraft and enabled her to conduct public affairs wisely and justly. But this was not td last. In 1565 she met her cousin, Lord Darnley, fell {n Jove win him at sight and married him. They had one child, # son, later known !n history as James VI. of Scotland and James I. of England, At the time of arrangements had just been completed for her marriage with thi n Prince of Spain, son of Phillp Tl Darntey wasm big, gawky, foolish boy, tne tool of a group of nobles who were conspiring for thelr own ends. “Iney tried to make Mary glve Darnley equal power with ‘herself in the government. Rizzlo, understanding the move, counselled her against {t. The conspirators saw they could do nothing unless Rizzio was removed. So they worked upon Darnley’s silly jealousy until he joined them !n a plot to murder the secretary. One evening Mary, who was {ll, was conversing with Rizzic in ber apartments tn Hol: burgh, a band of Darniey’s men rushed in, dragged the secretary into a halle way and stabbed him to death. Mary, though insanely angry with her husband, was forced to let her revenge walt. She pretended to forgive him, and, Wl s, she cajoled him into fleeing with her by night to Dunbar, where isea 2,000 horse- men, under the powerful Berl of Bothwell, marched back to Edinburgh and routed the conrspfrators. Then she had time for personal vengeance on the | man who bad xilled her favorite secretary. How closely she was connected with the tragic events that followed no one will eve Ww peewee Bothwell, a glant in body and mind, had |} A Historic Mystery § acquired an almost hypnotic Influence over + That Cannot Be Solved. the Queen.. She had used other men as pup- an pets, but in Bothwell she met her master. Darnley suadenly fell SI, There were whispers of poison. But be ys on the way to recovery, when one night his house was Wiown up with powder. The sick man escaped from the ruins only to be ht o threshold by assassins and strangied, This was in F | months later Mary nd Bothwell were mar ist@ring justice to criminals, : mob {s a reflection on the police. When the. police do their duty i the mob has no victim available. Mob law means that orderly law fas been tardy or weak in its administration. ~~ It is difficult to see how more policemen would ‘better the police part of the situation. The new men would necessarily be green and inex- perienced In police duty. Their mistakes would impair their usefulness. Until the present police force shall have been raised to that standard of efficiency which the public have a right to expect, an inundation of new ~-policemen- would create demorallzation_more than efficiency. MERGER \NVESTIGATION 1 Next after the police come the Magistrates’ courts. Here the police ; arraign their prisoners, These Magistrates should be doing a great deal é. better work than they-have been doing. When the policeman has made . : his arrest and brought his prisoner to court the responsibility passes from the patrolman to the Magistrate. 3 In some cases the charge has been changed in court from felonious assault to disorderly conduct and the offender released on payment of a $10 fine. In other cases small bail has been required and the case put Red ta creer danaudierturiler will aly een vetoes over on the deferred trial list of other minor bail cases. Rarely has the connived at per ascused ber of the crime. The! nobles rose in a body, Offense been followed by prompt and stern judicial action. forced her to resign the crown in favor of ‘her young son James, and put i i i: her into prison, She escaped and tried to raise an army to win back ner From the \Magistrate’s court the cases which have not been dis- eee gland and threw herself on the ptatee.ton posed of by a fine or minor sentence go to the Grand Jury and from Which Shouid Say te ] Am SOrry Y nm SS = By Helen Cldsfield. eae Sena, peiawet , who had expressed great friendshlp and : vmpathy for her. Elizabeth, however, would not ev nt her an inter- there to the (Court of General Sessions. The General Sessions judges sympathy for her. Elizabeth, however, would not even grant ber an inter: : ' 4 nd aMewalnut tree— view, but had the unfortunate fugitive {mprisoned. Maury remained a cap- i are now taking their-vacations. Although additional parts were created firet advance? Ought pot the offender to confess and | t them the better they be.” tive unell, in 1587, Elizabeth pretended to belleve she was conspiring against . by the last Legislature and an additional judge appointed by Goy apologize? When a young woman appeare to think | Women resent injustice and tyranny, and obfect to belng domineered over. Just f her and Bed EE PST Otol renee eee eae weiaieer nays Hughes, that court is now doing about a quarter as much work as in the that by omiling end never referring to her mlabeharlor she | here !t may be well to remark that the man who shows a disposition to be dlc represents p winter months: - can make ft ail up, wiust the man’ always forgive and|tatorial to his sweetheart safely may be counted upon to be an overbearing the two)women never, met Next fall, when judges and court clerks and attendants have hac torget?. husband. Elizabeth's chiet grudge against pets seems torhars been that the lat- h ager (Gea an! |. whereas Elizabeth herself, though more This {s the question asked by a correspondent who ev!- For some occilt reason lovers’ quarrels. With the attendant reconciliation, | *e". ye wicked.and beautiful. xher i ough “more. of their vacations, all parts of General Sessions will reopen. Then bail case: will again be tried. : rss wicked, Was extremely ugly. dently !s much hurt and deeply in earnest. But, as he does} popularty. are supponed to form a t part of the Joy of courting, but it ta] 1° 1 b extremely jusly But the wave of crime is now. The time to check it is now, Th: LL, The more you be: We @ quarrel arises whose place {a !t to male the | not mention the nature of the offenag, it 1s difficult to advise | much to be doupted whether there ever is sufficient sweetness In “kissing and him. As the Westminster catechlam has tt, “Some sins are | making up” to compensate for the original sting. If two people cannot agree In That $29 OOO ooo Fine n each presumably 1» upon good behavior, ’ ’ . ‘more helnoue than others,” and repeated offenses aro worne | the first fervor of their “than a single transgression. Also it must be taken Into | and possessed with the desire pr Tie OMEF, TO Ie Kea TeVly tobe expected = By Walter’ A. Sinclatr time forthe police to be vigila i ; : see consideration whether.the offense was wilful and premedi-| that they will dwell in harmony under the Jar and ¢ret of dally Ife together : + sm U ; h police igilant, efficient and alert is now. The tim: tated, or impulsive, perhaps accidental. Poople are prone| Sir Walter Scott says (iat in lovers’ quarrels the one who loves most {s al- bb H, who will pay my Mitte fino?" says lite old John D. * for the courts to dispense speedy and even-handed justice is now. ’ to forget that often— ways most willing to acknowledge the greater fault. This undoubtedly !s #0. ‘qm sure they don't expect it of a golfing man like me “Evil ls-wrought trom want of thought, ‘Those who really love cannot endure to be at odds with the beloved, and usuallly Do good to others, do It good and also do it now, s As well as from want of heart.’ [are ready to make any ble or paréasonable concession In order to be at And bear in mind, whatever you do ‘to do them anyhom Phe others xunthe OU Trust. It's Just pletitudes for mine Halr-raising {s the shock I've had—but who will pay ‘he fine?’ The problem 1. and the answer thereto must be wrought o by each ‘lo to his temperament and according to his own needs; | mitted the offense against equally, or more, also, rding to the strength and vitality of his’ affection. | Charity, which {» true love, “suffereth long and is kind, beareth all things, | endureth all things,” aad, above all, “is not easily provoked." Nevertheless. | F there {sa limit to forbasrance, and a man's self-respect sometimes demands that, XN Queer 4 abits of Bats. Ninernationihon: ~ a ffi | however devoted he may be to a woman, he shall revolt againat the petty tyranny ‘ BY es Oly Diver net Ae ee nae enenenas ; y 4 MM leehtch she pra ‘And when he thus asserts himself It Invariably 1s the case N ever; 38) not Gah Matas sae et Men ne Menace nan ark - Cat bi nat the woman respects him the more, if she does not love him the better, be- the’ middle. of winter they) wake towether, with the \ngects which are B) Bull, theirs ts a trie hibernation tra: \mering from sleep, with othice of the matter the one who has com ought to ask forgiveness—Chicago Tribune, — “When tt is paid,” Hank Rogers said, “The Judge will be a long time dead.” ‘e¥io will pay this little fine?” John Rockefeller eaka. chy surely they will not assess the gaing of life-long taske— tle mite T've pat a In my old woollen sock! And liow about the colleges that look to Uncle Rock’? You wouldnt rob Chicago U—, oh, that would be /Giitte tile, And as for Syracuss—wliy Chasey Day would smile’ peace once m jabsibita adla ‘ause of hix Independence. Women rarely feel much affection for men who| thelr food tamely submit to capricé’ and il treatment. pulse, heart auction and respirat! Probably they would en-| ney arithout-drow ning, eather biber~ Rut the man, and the woman, also, must be fully assured that he has Justice gn his aide. Despite the long-belleved theory that ‘Reddy the Rooter. GD “In minds Gf all the honest men We will not pay," said Archbold then, To go to our consumers and Just cagually collect— ——Enfess-nome ride-otiiciats force us wp against the walt ONE hes to pay it. Then, with charity to all, truly gospel way atall- times has to vey." a r And SOME We'll co 8 And find FEW MINUTES REDOY, WHILE 1 SNEAK # OUT—TAKE 6000 CARE ff E ‘OF THE OFFICE: T TER SEE YER, EQ ILL NoT BE Boss! Bestial criminals are _n justice until fall will encourag ANT SEE ANYONE) i H REDDY, TELL HIM R TAY 2 the-continuance-of-these revelt —— = Ny our yy Sa rope one c= DEREISTARBLG : ‘ AeGa aes A-GUT-OUF 84 BE oJ SUNTH WANTS i The police and the criminal judges have their plain duty to per WANTS TO SEE us i fi b i The price of oll,” saya, Mr. Pratt, i “Wil not de raised—not yet’ Like that? - ine Just 1 Minute, Sisters !- BRIEFS FORTHE FUSSY AND NERVOUS form. They should do it. Letters from the People. A Seashore Park. {hard There ts no need of worrying ut America until y ent and By. Helen Vail Wallace, le begin gre ‘AND erect. Hving’ luxurious. } S i : i Iver and putting pleasur | Walk slowly: anil deliberately. : before work. Lo b ah gh : f i ; Q b | /* ‘Take steps slowly to form the habit. Am to Vacations, To he Betttor of ‘The Evening World A wifo is entitled to a vacation, So [Mea husband 6o ts everybody you's property, and) as’ much more east re f@nd west frony it us they The eity should be humane, civic {n all {t does, and give to the peo- ple the i avenue to the ocean, a beac! North of Surf a menta, {rom ‘Take a cool xponge bath daily. Breathe deeply and regularly. ZZ z eo RIGHT ON THE | 1 TOUGHT YOU Retire early and rive early, STIUCHES, OF DEY orice IDDORANT Fat less and chelr your food longer, 4 ue let the amuee- ee TEE h more than HUH! ME STAY HERE dis, and f, iY, full play, Fam ninoreanialvaneuinas WHEN THE YANKS lea COME Now, GIVE J eat GA ! Weees she weak: and cetera’! tla ARE IN TOWN? 9 IT A RIDE! GIVE eM UE, Bpeak slowly and distinctly, Say It once ocean beach from avenue to the | siaerasion: fama ; (T A RIDE! eels ocean, MM. LYTSON. || means? A } ‘ S Resolve to keep calm under oll circumstances Gndence, | ton Siniceen | a World: [esate out Sqnior's query | Ml of the | Roliday the heats change 5 Idleness and UL To the & r of The Apropos of Colum @8 to America following the gnclent nations, let me say tha Greece. Rome and the Eaf ald not begin to dese ants Became Now, thigh the people of| the tme and moiey noceseary 1 very, proxperous, and al a a Miley do not. ead You can soon inake of yourself a calm, cool, well-regulated person—a joy te your friends and «dmired by your enemies, ++ - a Polnied Paragraphs. Fou Ie the milicnald who no kek coming. you are apt to Ket left. embers the man who dics game—for a day. pala from eating the things he dislikes. 4 in the wehool of expertence. striction of many happy delustons. gl, but @ man who listens to gossip te Unless you strive for your righ: This world r¢ A man nover gets ating { There are many bigh-selaried teache Marriage is responsible for the ¢ A woman who gossips ts bad er worse, 5 When a girl can't sing and refuses to try che deserves more than o| plengant look.—Chicago News. . To the Bitter of 7 Here $s ad exders to diacu k Worl: y interest tive & enese for, the ot Beir lives withoyg in any Wway | 2h ounscives, Xet Qooy still work a Loree pull 8 wagon.