The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1908, Page 16

ch onan nea . The Evening World Daily Magazine, Pattiehed Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 83 ta 68 Park Row, New York. 1 gammrn POLITEER, Pree, 1 Rast 1 Siro, J, ANGUS SMTA, Se Tran, #1 Wen 128 Strode ices SULETAER Fr tte) cata rent 1316 Aree Tntered at the Post-Oftice at New Yerk as Second-Class Mall Matter, 4 and the Continent and bacript tes to The Evening | For § ci Worle tors Unytea States All Countries in the International and Postal Union. " e Ye $3.50 | One Year... ne ne Mot 80 | One Month ‘ NO. 17,200, VOLUME 49.. CHANLER AT THE FAIRS. Mr, Chanler has concluded to devote the next ten days to the county fairs, at which he will make non-partisan speeches, The wisdom of this decision will depend upon what he calls non-partisan speeches. Tt ought not to be offensive partisanship in a Democratic candidate for Governor at this time to promise the people, {f elected, that he will pursue every worthy reform with zeal; that he will undertake to enforce the laws against great offenders; that he will seek to lighten the burdens Of taxation; that he will demand the strictest accountability from public @ervice corporations; that he will move on the defenses of the sharks In Wall street; that he will prosecute public works with energy and economy; that be will promote justice among the people, and that his administra- tion will ‘be wholly free from the influence of notorious jobbers and @rafters, whether they represent traction, ar only crooked partyism. The things that are required of the Governor of New York are so Closely allied with good government and good morals and have so little to do with ordinary partisanship that Mr. Chanler might easily put himself insurance, banking, speculation @quarely on record in these respects, even at county fairs, without giving @ffense to anybody. Personally he !s acceptable, mith him on the Democratic ticket are superior to their Republican an @agonists. All that they lack is a platform and a leader. Mr, Chanler can supply the platform in a day, if he will, and, making (t clear that he stands for something more than Ryanism and Murphyism @nd Jeromeism in this contest, he can make himself a leader of forces in the State which are not often defeated when they are properly summoned to action. The candidates named $e PRESIDENTIAL EGOTISM. By violence and exaggeration, to use no harsher terms, the Presideat fullifies to some extent the fine frenzy with which he strives to make capital for Taft out of the Foraker disclosures. The great and sinister Moneyed interests, he says, have opposed the Administration and Mr. Watt on many points not directly related to their original grievance. “Vor instance,” he continues, “the agitation over Brownsville was in large Dart one phase of the effort by law-detying corporations to bring d gpon the Administration.” If the law-defying corporations never did anything worse than to direct public attention to a law-defying President there would be no s quarrel with them, In the matter of Brownsville Mr. Roosevelt not on! acted in paasion, and he not only usurped power which did not belons to him, but he violated the plain letter of the Constitution. He punished the innocent as well as the guilty, and by a simple executive order h Attempted to deprive hundreds of native-born Americans of the rights of citizenship. It 1s preposterous egotism and worse for a Presidential offender to palliate his own lawlessness by setting up the plea that the men who called him to account for his wrongdoing were had offended by his attacks upon corporations, The protest against the Brownsville iniquity proceeded in the main from the best citizenship of the country, from men who prized liberty hated reckless power and oppression. It Mr, Roosevelt had acted at any time against lawless corporations with the vigor that he displayed in his assault upon the Brownsville negro Dattalion there would be at least one responsible man in the penitentlary dy this time. mainly those whom he and law and from men who oe IS HE AN ANCILLARY ; Judge Taft's devotion to the word “ancillary” 1s likely to give hb In his speec. ack: hb of accept uae of it, and now, in expla at headquarters of various influentiai person cillary committ Somebody Chicago und means subordinate, whereas this will not do. The dict words, which are aid, 4 eupplementary. When recogni. he intended Judge Taft ing bis gr to be a President or a Pr As there has been r response to this question it may terms in which it was fra dent or an Ancillary be that the candid: Weil, then, does he int +>. CORTELYOU IN EVIDENG Secretary Cortelyou may be seen at Reputl after, not as showing any simply for the reassurance of cer dence of good faith which the ¢ributors will not overlook. Mark Hanna ts no more, but ne ‘him to the glimpses of the moon w at Mr, Hitchcock's offices. St you's day as a campaign lack of smother party treasur: ect as though they though do anything of the sort. Mr. Cortelyou used to know exactly how, wh @oney, His presence at headquarters w make k 1 times, anyway. Letters irom the | Write to the Librarianot Congress To the Editor of she © z W Where sad how Ig Vink for Girt and Blue tor getting @ trademark and having 1 ; ame registered, and wnat will it cost) Whar is the $ tor Inf mer W. D, we e 4 . Both Can Be Arrested. a a ue tor Go the Editor of The Evening World bs 3 a voy If a married man and a marrieg woe) Which is 4, Man mo away together and tue wan Monday, March 12, iss, pdeards with her, doth \keeping their} To the Euitor of The Evening World wight mames, can they arrested ang! On what day of week and I Vegm his wite or hee make ang)wee the blissard of 1s? oN NE MOURA TAT GT EIT RTA IETS Wednesday, Quarantined. By Maurice Ketten. YOO Great Love Stories of History 8 By Albert Payson Terhune GET AWAY. GETAWAY FROM ME § OC Yo. 39—NELSON AND LADY HAMILTON. 2 one-armed man and a woman as wicked as she was beautiful he naval hero of England and an ex-chambermaid—are the here 8 and heroine of this story, The was Horatio Nelson; the woman, Lady Hamilton, Nelson was he younger son of an English clergyman, He had, as a boy, a craving for the sea; received an appointment as midshipman, and by sheer gentus k of Admiral, He was also created a Viscount in the British peerage, and was the nation’s idol, Lady Hamilton began lite as a domestie rrvant, Her name was Emma Harte, Tiriug of the duties cf chamber vala, she became waltress in a tavern. Later, after a rather doubtful career, she attracted the notice of old Sir William Hamilton, British Am- yassador at the court of Naples, and mafried him, Nelson could not withstand a pretty face, He had a long line of inna cent but ardent love affairs. As a mere youth he fell in love with & Quebee girl and was with difficulty persuaded uot to marry ner Next he proposed to a Miss Andrews, in the West Indies, The match was broken off, and he became enamored of Mra, Montray, a dashing widow. “If it were not for ber Neve 1 should hang myself. Indies, aud Nelson transferred his affeo- Nisbet. To win the favor o: this second ‘sea fights’ under the dining room 187, he and Mrs. Nisbet were married, Until he was forty their wedded t in se to the ran i Ean Loe Affairs but Mrs, Me he wrote to a friend, “Il be on vidow this u nly le tw rh Mediterranean, after he thrashed he met Lady Hamilton, Her to introduce to her “a little man who cannot boast 1t such a man as will one day astonish the world.” autiful or clever a Wolnan, He looked upon n she used he: intluence at be to her by un- he simple, impulsive ad- 2 behalf of Her King and Queen from n and they were restored fleet was Nelson's dusted 1 und al Caraccioli of the r need to be Lady Hamilton’ She is credited U o forget that Caraccioli had been promised a free s VC BET n t, and to conse! man's HASWELL 15 in on all Nelson's rec woman's and fairness. Hamilton grew to be endured it for years; between Lady Hamilton COMING oN THIS Boat forget hon n's infatuation yn Nelsol Th old Nelson he must 0 ind herself. He did so, 3 a result iedy Nelson left their house and ce again did eyes cn her husband, She was not clevy ad no weapon ch to cope with the charms of her more beau- yn won the strange duel of wits, and Nelson The deserted wife (according to a story cretly to kiss son's miniature portrait a very old woman, y Lady Ham- Vices on important instead of ng time ashore with her, she really was ambitious to increase his fame wanted him out of the way for a time can- not be known, In any case, Nelson regarded her zeal proof of her love for him and warmly praised her for it, and over*ame the larger French fleet In an of Trafalg But in the battle he received last thoughts and m ge are sald to have been for ail) devoted slave hild) used s So La ival, 4 The Battle § $c, Trafalgar. $ OR SICIS ea \Poutic (ANS |= Nelson's death, quickly squandered her small ) prison debt. On her release she went to o-mouth e: n e, dying at Calais in 1815, The ommis = a7 nad for many years vied with one another for portralt. of those portraits are still In bh memory of a beauty that stained the lfe of an heroic man. Creat Scandal in a Broadway Trolley Car! Mrs. Jarr in It! . ie ne But S-s-h! dee at Tell I. Jarr, \< d Shoot ehh mei: ins o Missing numbers of this series will be supplied upon application ne ble person, adjusting nis scarf that Mra, Jarr by the sleeve as he pat ig Rlaay to Cireciation Department, Eventmg World, ayou reeetpt of ones tight note the star sapphire pin he wore, conilrm- car no protection fr if she cent atamy. By Roy £. McCardell. tng, with his wateh, the fact that the party whe ad- “Why, gure, ludy:” Tg et pecs as oa ————— a ‘ j | dressed her was a hot eport, there with a roll is it : eateries ces tue: BEA E eens | Mrs, Jarr endeavored to freeze him with a glance, “iy man sit nas bee me}; at adway car, with but the twitohing came on again and defeated her 088. for blocks,” aid } with difficulty, as s tention. at peace | When Longfellow Shocked Boston. iy wise; I'm wise!” whispered the over- n from the corner of his mouth. ‘I got te » too; you never can tell who's piping you “Me? asked ¢ She began w the indiv H a , Jarr turned her head and stared ia the other Pe conductor seratehe s head in @ By Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury, jon , Birdle. Right?" ing me, sir!” said Mrs. Jarr, turn- rly blazing with the anger bursting of La orizinal reseion ‘IHawatha” there were pour It right biock below to your ed where you do. the overdr ‘Oh, st is one of ho was who In Id the man, covily. “You wented 4 sy muda 1 Mrs, Jarr and t t you! toe sof the p were rerus t q You are a loafer!” snapped Mra, Jarr. “And If strs. Jarr wit ery p a . 4 sin ne days pa dW hand you annoy I'll have you arrested! Rraranlatethe 1 2 ile States that the Eng- now, Birdie?” asked the man ur jones no lad lewcThtriea Coral rere , v At attack came from an outsider, sald the ov , He i H Vorite son, nd between her indignation and the raiwrenttertl . fon were ree , 5 dlwcloaeal ate a scene In : ; r e s Ingulstle BBP Ae no- i e bi phe ar the subject. id get off the ¢ e Dove was ox- the man would ned Its place ole transaction 2" whispered the man, cautlously, A EE ld Let him who é renner pression continue to cherish it, Whatever may Mra garry pullihe thatnoricel 5 its worth t e will come ¥ will reach the value of the virtue re, and its pr’ be far above 5 rubles.—Harper's /~ A Decalogue for Women. Sf BEST IN THE You'll. BES SPECULATOR—Y)| | } [box Boe | eee PROSECUTED IN TicKETS\} 4 ey une By George Harvey. MY NO HE real question is whether the watving of exemption from the prohibitions ie for men by the religious law can be counterbalanced by purely such 4s would be derived from universal suffrage, Clearly \ should be determined by women themselves. If they waive thelr obvious prerogative for the common good, the greatly to their credit, but it 1s one which, frankly, we, hould make only after most careful consideration, But we W possessing authority will make no further marked power unless and until women voluntarily tations, Whether, in the event of thelr ir place, equal moral to compose a special Decalogue for Women, is ch at the moment we do not feel nh Review. DAY’S , GOOD STORIES. Wall ~~) GET OU ; AND MIND YOU “Ita all @ matter of bones.” a (OWN BUSINESS!) Atis anda tion MAN Vemma istnetavea ere rie anlar HE A “ rato while taking! worth to you?’ I 4 ride In an automobile “vith a! Ah, yes; peace hath tts horrors, go at was icky enough to as-| less ghastly than those of warl—Chie ir part In an aceldent. | cago Tribune, # hospital a | his gesturing outfit | See ee ea ec waite the | Airy Persiflage, ng been amputated at tho| AU PRS. CUPRUTER—How could a woman ever bring herself to weronaut? He's se 1 from He lost no time in waiting upon the political manage: “Do you think there’s enough of me % ; out the o: lacks ballast ie re ienkice page ae Se Mra. Marmalayde—Then, too, he looks nt Mies. Weypher—Tes, and too oftea he down on ordinary people. “Why sett’ responded the meni Mrs, Chillicon-Kearney—And agal | You cam stil take the stump, can't ce nea ‘cirelea.—Gnlcage moves tn the iid be made to revise the Commandments to”