The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 10

Pe ta “appeals, writs and changes of venue, will have demonstrated what the '. Cre MES antonio ° ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. PeMede’ Daily Except sund the Prese Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to Arig: 63 Park Row, New York RALPH PULITZER, Prentden f? UR SHAW, Treasur tered at the Post-OMice at New York as Gecond-Clars Matier on Rates to The Feening| For England and the Continent an for the United Stotes All Countries in (he Taternational and Canada. Postal Union. ‘ One Year, ++ $2.80] One Yoar.... we One Month os 80} One Mont ss VOLUME cece e NO, 18,608 HOW READS THE PROVERB? USTICE delayed is justice denied. Is this a favorite proverb with former City Chamberlain Hyde? The EF St Bar Association urging lawyers and judges to “provide for jon and despatch of judicial busines« to the end that the law's delay and its reproach no longer becloud us, our rights and our affairs.” Charles H. Hyde was indicted for bribery as a public official May 1, 1911. He was charged with using his power over deposits of city money to force the National Bank of New York to loan $130,000 to the Carnegie Trust Company. In return he was alleged to have| reosived a loan of $13,800 from the latter company in the name of hie geeretary, John V. Smith. } From May 1, 1911, until the present time Charles H. Hyde has} @taved off trial by one of the most marvellous series of gyrations and | wrigglings through courts and writs ever made possible by the maze flaw. The case will be called for trial at the October term of the} inal Branch of the Supreme Court this Fall, unless new legal serobatics for delay are devised meanwhile. For nearly eighteen months, in any case, Charles H. Hyde, through a bewildering list of administration of law in this State can do for a man under indictment who is in no hurry to be tried. The Board of Trade and Transportation has been at some pains to put up a strong: argument against the law’s delay. It pointe out ,he wvenina ning World quoted it yesterday anent an open! letter from the New York Board of Trade and Transportation to the; that the innocent man has everything to gain by a prompt trial. What about the guilty? | All chances of delay favor the criminal and encourage the ! oriminally minded, Hvidenoe dulls with lapse of time, witneages die or disappear, popular indignation, the prime support of Prosecutions, eranesces and gives way to suapicion that justice hes been defeated by ways that are dad, with consequent dis. affection towerd the courts and officers of the law, the very machinery inetituted among men for protection of the innocent. and puntshment of the guilty. Tuatice delayed is justice denied. Does Mr. Hyde agree? ——_—_—_=+4. pede how a message supposed to have been picked up at sea ' in a bottle and signed “Major Butt” has excited people who onght to know better. Would the President’s gallant and lamented aide, even in dire oxtremity, have signed: himself “Major” Butt? Do Well brought up persons sign théir names “Professor Jones” or “Mr. Smjth?” On the other hand, whoever had the bad taste to perpetrate | the ghastly joke might well have written the silly signature, eerie pateeeeneeeeame ! \ FFICIALS of the new Republic of China are reported to be living the bimple life on Aalaries of a dollar a day. Financial; conditions are stringent but pure. Good way to start—man or nation. i. SES NE “CHO of oppression: One gambler was so hard pressed by eruct} y i policemen out for protection money that he was actually forced into a legitimate business! $< | THE DIFFERENCE, HAT would you do if you lost all your money? A French writer propounded the question to distinguished and wealihy persons among his countrymen. The answers varied. A rich society man said he would become! a riding master. A successful journalist thought he would take up Jecorative painting. A third leaned toward farming. Several de- ciared frankly that they would buy revolvers and blow out their! brains. Then the literary man put his question to an American million. aire. The answer came quick as a flash, "What would I do if I lost my fortune? Why, make another!” “No thought of suicide?” The American smiled: “A revolver costs #5. With $5 a man) under sixty can be worth millions hefore he gets old,” Letters From the People| \. thers that Ido not call to mind. ‘To the Biter of The Hrening Wo: ¢ been taking a good deal of | wife told me the kids wanted to ask A DAY'S WORK. “I would like, If you please, sir, to take a day off t “Why morrow.” Smithers? Anybody sick at ir, but there are juple of coming to visit mine and my me a few questions.”—Baltimore Amer- tean, ——_—_——_ A BAD SPILL, “Here's a young woman left half a million dollars merely for spilling a little sunshine into an old man's life.” “Her experience ts more fortunate than mine. 1 once spilled a cup of coffee into an old man's lap and he cut me out of his will altogeth -Courler-Journal, a PROTECTED. ‘The late Thomas B. Reed, when a lad, was requested to bail out a small boat that hud been leaking badly, and was almost full of water “ZT can't do It," replied Tom. “it's un- constitational.”’ "What do you mean?” inquired the owner of the boat. “The Constitution of the United States save,’ replied the future statesman, “that ‘exer bail shall not be re- quired’ of any man."~Youth’s Com. panion exslve —_—_—___. ALWAYS AHEAD OF HIM, Miss Cute (an amateur palmist)—This ine in your hand, Mr, Dubb, indicates that you have @ brilliant future before you. ‘ Dubbs—Is that so? What procedure ts necessary in order | pleasure reading these letters from the to have one's name legally changed? |people, but have never before written F.C, A. fone of them, F. L, DAVIB, Mew Haven, Conn. To “Make a Mau” of Himself, ‘To the Bator of The Hrening World ‘Would ome one give me advice as to how to make a man of myself? I am young and with plenty of ambition; but seem to Set no further in this worl: than when 1 started. YM mt Vernon, Va. GOSH’. HERES A NICE A in Mount Vernon, New York: 1, says tt VILLAGE—? was at Mount Vernon, Va, Which place was it’ AL C.K. Name Engines. ‘Po the Batiter of The Heening Workl 1 would like to say a word in regard te the names on locomotives, after reading several jetters about sa 1 Ao net remember ever soring red smoke- stacks, but have seen the tops of them trit@med with red, As to names, the} Delaware, Lackawansa and Western used to have tielr passenger engines | nameé after prominent people, tnclud- ing @ome of tie officers of the y. Here are some of the Gem, Phil Sheridan, Gen. U. 8. Grant, | ‘Willtem |". Halstead (who was general | manager); Samuel Sloan (who wes| president of road); William FE. Dodge (whe was an officer t engine on ine road wi Wat une w neme@ Vulean. The general manager’ ported opr wes.aemed Comet, and the! PRIN GST menage eC A gE od IN eRe Oe Baatates eat os Miss Cute but this other ine in- teates that you are low ever to lovertake it.—Ioston Transcript, ei Great-Idea Jerry « 8% » wor wis) WE MATTER MARHW~ oO worid Mairiy [Pity the Poor Gambler! * }-2iems) 9 ivi a yazine, Friday, Augusé 2’. By Robert Minor | Copyright. 1012, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). REFORMED rake does not make the most satisfactory kind of hus- band to live with, His moral standards are too awfully high. Some women weep out their sorrows, some write them out, and some just scrap them out. A man usually preserves his in alcohol as a good erouse for anything he may happen to do, Nothing makes a woman feel so hurt and indignant as her husband's refusal to be consumed with pity for the old sweetheart from whom he: won her. The morning after:a lovers’ quarrel, the girl usually awakens with a The Papers Say FoimL. Hobble by Press Publishing Oo, w York World), “ ANSAS nein asks, What is K beerf” That ie not half s0| important to the people of} Kansas as “WHERE is beer?” “Engineer held for wreck.” The Officials told him to run only seventy) miles an hour, but he went seventy- one. This shows that he did not have the same high regard for the safety of the passengers as the} officials did, ’ It is interesting to read those little incidents that happen to prominent people, just to learn which of Bill Nye stories are the most populer, heart that feels twice its size—the man, with a head that feels twice tts size, After a man has been married a few years, the only way in which his wife can give him a thrill of surprise is by doing something entirely ex- pected. . Hiss Most women whe take the elevator “going down" do it because they won't let 90 of some man who is bound in that direction, When a baby has once grasped a razor or a live match it is through; but a grown man will go right on playing with fire and edged tools, by trying to flirt with two women simultaneously, to the end of his days. yawn the wine of love is on the lees. “Criminal prosecution to be drop- ped on payment® of large sum by Sugar Trust.” Then, in the case of amateur burglars, why not let them 90, on return of a reasonable part of the stolen property? “Man says present-day women are not so well fitted for home duties,” How does tt happen that a serious. minded man can spring an old joke| When a girl catches a man vlancing at the clock or trying to stifle a|that the humorists howe discarded, | slowly to the door with him and tn a deadly ton) and get his name in the papers? Moa: il | worse, 1yv12 . Wameniearthezahons re oee F Ialist SEF PAISON TERHUME, O# lalisberyucureriow Copyright. 1912. by “The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 4 NO, 31—LA DY BLESSINGTON.—The “Ugly Duckling” Heart. « breaker. j DMUND POWER, an Irish squire, “King of the Tipperary ‘ron had three daughters. The eldest and the youngest were beau! F They had hosts of admirers and both married early and well. Bi the second daughter, Marguerite, was @ sore disappointment to her whole family. As a child, she was as homely as her sisters were beautiful. She was awkward, silent, utterly unattractive. To find a husband for this solve. But all at once the “ugly duckling,” of whom her father was fran “ugly duckling,” as they called ber, was a problem that seemed “Te ‘ashamed, blossomed out into glor*-%8 beauty. It was an almost miraca |change. Before she was fifteen _» was surrounded by suitors. Murray, a dashing young officer, proposed to her. She begged him to wi saying she was too young to marry. Then came a @ifferent sort of sul a brutal, rich, middle-aged captain named Farmer. ; Power, who did not yet realize that his once ugly daughter was # deauty, saw at last a chance of ridding himself of her support. He ordered Sgr to marry Capt. Farmer. She refused, weeping, and claring she would rather die, and saying she hated man, But in 184, when she was still under sixteen, Pi forced her into the marriage. The future proved that Marguerite was right in Ger instincts toward her husband. Farmer beat her, howled curses at her and uee@ to lock her for days in a cold room, in winter, with no fire and nothing to owt In a few months left the beast had married and came back ther’s home. But there she found herself so unwelcome that she wom gain. No one knows where. For more than ten years she seems to neve vanished utterly from the lives of all who knew her. Her adventures during that decade are and will ever be a mystery. She turned up in London, in 1817, where she went to live with her brothen And at once their house became a meeting place for men of note. Marguerite was hafied as @ peerless beauty. Her cleverness, even more than her good looks, chained men's hearts, It was in this same year that her husband died—in jaf, ‘by the way—and left her legally free Almost at once married t tl of Blessington, with @ $160,000 income and $16,000,000 tastes. Marguerite enjoyed spending money quite as much as td her ni And between them they tore the great Blessington fortune to shr. All fashionable London flocked to do homage to the charming ee of Blessington. From Tom Moore to the Prince of Wales, she numbered admirers by the hundred. Then, into Ber iife came the most popular, tot brilliant, most attractive man of his time—Count d'Orsay. He adored her, an@ he seems to have been content to hover about the gay Blessington coterie em@ make himself of use to the bewitching Counte! ‘The Earl of Blessington died in 1829, having equandered most of Me meneyt ‘Then, to eke out her living, Lady Blessington turned to literature. Her writ ings won for her a new and higher fame and brought Ber A Brut Husbani an Irish nobleman husband. A Partie the adulation of Thackeray and other master minds, Her books, “Gems of Beauty” and “Conversations With Lar@ Squandered. Byron” (the poet had also worshipped at her shrine), nnn tremendously, reaped rich profits from them. averaged about $10,000 a year. But fast as she made mone; ae did several of her novels. And In fact, for some time, her earnings es a writer she epent ft much facter. At fength Ber creditors closed tn upon her. Shi 4 to France early in 18@ to avoid imprison ment for debt. Her priceless household effects were auctioned for 960,00—which 4i@ not pay more than a fraction of her debts. The swift change in fortune was too much for Lady Blessington. Her epirit was crushed. She pined away and, in @ few months, died. VYCLOP Copyright, 1012, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York World). 251—Why are the body's bones a0 different in shape? 252—Why are three gilt dalle used for pawnbrokere’ signe? 253—Why are wet aumimers often followed by very cold winters? 254—Why does heat melt metal? 255—What is the origin of the word “Hurrahf” | MJHESE questions wil be answered Monday. Here are the replies ¢e I | Wednesday's: 246—(What use does the oxygen tn the air servef)—Tt eustains em mal Ufe and makes combustion possible. ¢—(Why does paint keep tron from rusting?)—Paint prevents the moist air from foming in contact with the trom, 248—(Why is water a fluid?)—Because its particles are kept separate by tatemt heat. When enough of this heat ts driven eut, ¢Re water becomes solid, in the form of Ice. 20—(How is plate glass made?)—It (s cast on a fia$ metal table and, afte, careful annealing {8 ground and polished by machinery. on %0—(Why will not stale milk boll without curdling?)—State mak is in em Incipient state of fermentation, which the heat accelerates. Laotie acié'te formed, This mixes with the milk’s casein and curdles it. The Day’s Good Stories dank roll bet he Little Difference. remember that T aida get an) of pepe RED HARTFORD, @ sporting man of the | Masazine, . Hab, was dining, mead was bad, and the service was No wonder Harifort lost his temper, He | stood It as long as he could, and then he vigor: oumty complained ‘to the waiter, “Oh, sir, if you only knew what a hard time we waiters’ havo to get alon “Well, why be a walt “What else can I dot” said the waiter, “Don't you know they are paying some men Uncomplimentary, HE incumbent of an old asked a party of Ameri Parochial school, “After a. recitation fuvited them to question the pmplie, aa 2 the party accepted the invitation, hes “Little hoy,” he aaid to a. rosy! r “can you tell'me who George Washi church tn kel Hartford, as high as $10,000 a year to play ball!” returned |, “Iss, sir,” was the emil 7 Harton ‘Merican. general, """ 108 reply, "Swap ® “But 1 can't play ball “Quite right.” And can ten “What's the differenc George Washington was remarkable: for started for the door, Ins, sir." le "com was remark Boston ‘Traveler, n and told the truth, S d Time ’Round irate e "Round. Pe erin te tel betes a veal Let Him Down Eas business, and the man who takes a mom 66Q" He proposed to sou, did het? y and eata the hostelries You, “He migh:' have known better, 46 expected to pay for it without fail, If you eave him any reason te don't believe it tae a run-up to Vermont and try to beat the house bill, In one of the little towns of the State there is a hotel proprietor | ML" called Joly Jones , to One morning after breakfast a guest was about to depart without paying lis bill, Jolly walked | certainly qever »: TL let him down easy," “Mister, if you should happen to lose your Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Os, = _ (The Now York World.) -———— pale eA MY QHICKENS scAn Listen lt! Vues Give AGAIN Some oF THEM, GET ,OROWNED !! ws 32 wv By Sullivan Be j und cl Kansas Chiy Sia YOUNG lawyer who has recently thie shiva!