The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1895, Page 5

ANNA GOULD’S COUNT, De. Castellane, Her Future Hus- band, Will Visit Her To-Day, Was Cabied for His Parents to Come te His Wedding. The Young Count a Direct Descend- ent from Talleyraad. Tt has been « long time since society has been stirred so deeply as by the an- Bouncement of the engagement of Anna Gould to the Count de Castellane. The Count has been more or less of a @rawing-room idol since he came to these shores last Summer, and has put yy heel Newport set. verybody except the members o} Gould family had something tbe ay yesterday about the engagement, and to admit that Miss Gould would surely eee ge pe unless the Count fed himself fo me the ceremony, es iq the young man from th = bourg 8t. Germain harly seems inclined to do, He will Ko to Irvington to-day to visit his Nancee, who left town yester= Sry areraoon for that place, e Count has cabled and the nuptiat ceremony ia to bene formed as soon as they can come over and be present. Concerning the wedding the young nobleman said: “If tt can be arranged, to be married in the Cath bishop Corrigan, and have a grand wed- ding. Miss Gould, of course, is a Pre: bytarian, and a dispensation will be re- quired. I have just cabled and mother the news of my ennagenent, Fhey Will be present at our marriage, My brother will also come to thix coun: try. In cose the marriage does not take piace at the Cathedral, it will be solem~ at, George Gould's hous Fi aga jould’s house, on Fifth 6 Count has almost reached thirtieth year, and his fancee has cone Pleted her twenty-first year, The Paris residence of the Marqul gnd the Comte de Custellane is at No. joulevard de la Tour-Marbourg, and their country residence 1s the chateau de Rochetto, Louraine, where Talleyrand, who was an uncle of the present Mar: Gyls lived for twenty years, The fortune Marquis is in land, mostly, fe sald to be 7,000) francs tes and —— REV. DR. TAYLOR DEAD. I would like edral by Arch- merttus of the Tabe: ‘ch Pnssen Away. Rev. Dr. William Markergo Taylor, pastor emeritus of the Broadway Tab- ernacle, died at midnight in the home of Mis son-in-law, Robert L. Maitland, 10 Best Thirty-ffth street. Dr. Taylor Dever recovered from a stroke of paraly-! Sis three years ago, and his death had been expected. He had been unconscious ele Edinburgh, and was ordained n iNHe leaves a widow and six Iss “He was ‘pastor of church in Cebhas and John 8 Taylor, At ool, for sixteen years. road, Live: AOE eb ts Dee in 18h? he Seopa ‘a call from the con. William James and Albert Taylor. Sregation of the Broadway Tabernacle, wi hich church he was connected Ub THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY. : cla to Th ALBANY, Feb juseum of ry, Seventy M., by Into the hands of damages for tae d Dr. Taylor was active for many years. in extending the church on the Western in her favor for %, The i Court, Gene iy Adam sustained t pany then appeal peais ut Alban, gued about three As Ue inju said, evidence in to show that h ens! Messrs argued th the cause may than that e ft wages, and refuse itis‘ granted. GERARD’S STRATEGY. almost a stranger to her own | than any other of her employees. lilt It would have been ifficult to imagine This woman—sole mistress of the Lyt-| Gerard Lincoin eubservient to any one. |1 ton estate and the last of her name and | He was a man of thirty-five years, with owner Ww: she Inquire It was the first rtly asked his a “If you woull tell you to | @ bearing as proud, though not as arro-|the death. If you race—stood in her rich though faded | 4 |the death. ‘ito parlor and looked out upon a coloriess | S45t, as her own. He was a strong man, a8 rely | physically as well as mentaliy, and had | 2°? r mort February day. hysique wnich a mill-hand invari-| wages, an} as mu 7 ul, handsome woman, | ® P x \ “ nts eh would have been| @bly respected. His face bore evidence | There are hundrs aay f 1 oi 4 it not grown cold and| Of his decision of character, and was a | tern i me aE aad ears she had lived; forceful face, He was a shrewd Judge | "then wo must oR Tet She was| of human nature, and knew the men in| “But vou are a alone in that silent house. She was] 0! Dit Pes Aa ROARS rt ued 1 your « v wen years old and unmarried. |!8 charge thoroughly. He was @ Just be different. It w Susnty-eeye: man, and one who exacted obedience. | you_to contend a ‘She was expecting a visit from the | Buperintendent of the Treadwell Mills. | Bhe owned the buildings, end had sent for this man to come and consult with Had Miss Lytton been like ple she would have felt towards this superintendent; other peo- graciously her inte your with you ton’s father had been compelled to go into trade, and ha@ bought the Treud- they may burn thi house alao—bi Employ new 1 She did not offer him a chair when he entered her parlor; she remained stand- ing while he briefly told her. that. he weel Mills, hoping in tme to cancel 116 on “aetained at the mills by & com: some of the debts left him by his tm-| Dit.os*h sm the strikers, dent forefathers. When he died he| Then he strolled over to the fireplace Jand quietly warmed his. hands, while left his mills heavily encumbered, but/and quietly (warmed pie enume his ae they were doing sufficient work to be |Sount He knew she Was impatient for made profitable in a few years, If judi-| information, but he would give her none Ciously managed. Miss Lytton had ad-/ unless sho a for it ore en ence in the mill w he strikers.” ‘our method 1s “but She qT impolitie. inte have t can alte won his the «trike is likel A After this affalr “The mill hands struck at noon to-day; to tender you the Machinery in stonped.. The mendes. think of changin mand an increase of 10 per cent. in their She glanced at thon or appearing aware of her offended dignity: ‘cult to divine, since she appearetl to dis- Hke him. She had known him tn child- hood and had played at marbles with him as ardently as though she was not is iw Sued the Stage Com Causing Her Son’ to the day of his death, peals has rendered a decision of great Shortly after the twentieth anniver-| — importance In cases where death ensues sary of his pastorate of this church Dr.| jesture American Mu: By oread havegitvalics Taylor suffered a slight stroke of paral-! pighth ayenus aad sev y reawon 5 ysis, He was granted a six weeks’ MH. M Rusty. MD Rettig, as administrator of} leave of absence. After that time he —jecture at Cooper. Union, Third aven Rettig, her som, brought an @id not feel able to resume his duties pihih wrest, 8M. by Mr oars. Let len agninbethe Kifthe avenue TAG one Teclenes, and he was made pastor on ‘The Life and Times of Abraham Linco portation Company (which has Just Mr MH Saville, on ot) Uy a oor upon ta frontier, and did much writing. He was | Mexico and Central Americ citi ee The ca w tried in the Superior Court, and Mrs. Rettig's counsel, Alfred and Chi # Steckler, secured a verdict! mpany appealed to the Superior after receiving his injury the exact cau: have Alfred and Charles at fettie enjoyed good health time of the accident, and no | an e facts, in as few words as them | She began pacing the lorlg room, draw- | ing light shawl #bout her, as if be-| coming suddenly cold. Is DUSInESS were my THE WORLD ne Evening W The Court of Ap- ‘a receiver) to rec eath of her son, cau: TAM) erm, and he Verdict d to the Gouri and the case weeks ago. | tive months the Company | the case was lacking e of death, and {tied | from ‘other omplained of. i Steckler was ure that having on | SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1895 book, and, ax he has forgotten more than Dr. Parkhurst knows about many things, handles che book with considera- bie ease, There are some extraordinary young fools In Paris, One spent 1,000,000 francs ship and affection, to get the Sunday jin a few weeks, another spent several World to-morrow and read it through. | millions and is still busy. The spectac! A great many hundred thousand men and| which they present, encouraging ¥! women read it every week, Many hun. demorallaing youth and destroying thelr dreds of thousands more should do so, own souls ts distressing, but interesting. Civilization and better morais turk in| ‘The apeéctacte ts carefully described. the columns of the Sunday World, just} We are tired in a general way of re- as certainly a@ death jurks In the trol | forms and exposures, but those who ley, Entertainment and Instruction 1k taxes will not be too tired to ac- wise fill those columns, ‘There is an irt-| cept ony more exposure. It ts the ex- descent supplment which consists purely | posure of Tammany's swindling as of pure humor, Minds of rare resiliency | ment system, by which friends of 7 EVERYTHING FOUND HERE. Happens and Escapes the Vigiiant Sanday World. You are advised in a spirit of frien Jabor day and night all through the Many Escape and others pay a y World the |. At. English Lord aleged to week to make of the Sunday World the | gAMy English ls kh AL only great Mterary, moral, humorous, That ts import AB wo lth instructive, advisory and remonstrant about the tw oh ls, ane ad a Hey: OR 2 | was wore No corsets a friend of man, They succeed, al bake Boal ie ad praise ts abhorent to ue, but truth ts our he other, wore tt ‘4 chiefest mania, and we can't keep it in. round and was will by them Sad maid was killed py a bubet So we say that all other newspapers . ment rsets Was 1 compared to the Sunday Worll are as ptyane doctor -who told lant bills to Pike's Peak, and let it go at of these unfortunate young la ties showed both their ekeletons corsets Was squl The girl with the shape. Read carefully what we have and with that. say about to-morrow's Issue, Ae zed all out | Amertoan girls should begin now to stop your hand on your heart ask yourself: the corset habit. “The way to do it Is to ro vithor per, eve go Without them as long as possible in feet Eset cae paper, even If the morning to strengthen. the T have to plough through snow drifts to which whalebones have replaced. Then get itr gradually re the pressure. First, you must remember this; Untess | Poor, honest men are compelled to dee you know what is happening every day jai) in order to stir sluggish charity in the world around you, you are more nowadays, ‘That ix pitiful. ‘There are a like a turtle than a man. To know what ool ma ss out of a job. That is encouraging. Some of the Queens are worth reading about, belng no Hd be and, in fact, nm really happens, you must have tbe Sun day World, The Jumbe of Kota Kota cannot get a new wife and keep the The Ceylon well ter than they 8 uiite as good rhe matters alluded to above are fully PASE OME GEIB NS Capone told in the great Sunday World of t diver going all naked to the hungry Iso are many others. There shark is watched by us, and so ts Tom women, for children, theatres and sports, gol Platt in Albany. It Is all that a sparrow can do to fall to the earth without our knowing of it. If he ia in any way an unusual sparrow; {f, for instance, he is found after his fall to have three legs or two heads, we will not only tell about him, but in all probability print his pic- ture, The Sunday World will have not alone the current news of this earth and of the stars to-morrow, but mu very much more The paragraphs which fol- low are intended to whet your appetite, columns and columns co Id of human activity n trying to build us up and the to drag us down w Hy. report Aurellus obser to the jaundiced, Tittle pocket, editor the truth of Mare see the Sunday ft, and remember that It ¢ ofed supplement full of Jokes for which alone an Eastern potentate would § trade an elephant Honey ty ‘and. truly h and incidentally to teach you how an ad- Amusements. Vertisement stiould be written: Mra, John Jacob Astér does the Dutch MADISON 8Q. GARDEN. roll backward, while Mrs, Cornelius MONDAY, FEB. (1, ND MASQUERADE BALL Vanderbilt looks on, miss that? Can you afford (0 ‘BR | Patt!, who charges $% a note, writes | about herself, and all that she knows is orn ; to be bad for five ce ie he ie jOns | 912,300." which shows that she has been | Club-Houne, 24 West 26th St influenced by America, and she gives * 7] i: a ‘ON MQUARE | girls the usuai old tiresome advice|, ONG RT HALL, ENDER | about getting fame by hard work. No-| MIL AND MRS THE TUSSTAN body ever tells us how to wet fame! pf KONKCHIN, Anrist. easily, FIRST APPEARANCE, Corbett, that representative American |‘ gentleman and fighter, tells over his Mr SALMON, _ TICKETS jown name in faultles: nelish of his . fy \tirst ght. He got licked, History n ver |B t Keith 8: | helps us more than when she tella of the |! & America’ |fullures of great Those fallures Leo Dervalio. (great, a0 Sie for three day: MISS ANNA GOULD. lencourare us, Other gentlemen tell of Huger Dougherty, Vapito, ‘Dr. Taylor was born in Kilmarnock, TER OF JAY GOULD, WHO HAS $15,000,000 IN HER OWN RIGHT, AND WHO 18 TO MARRY COUNT DB CASTELLANE,) thet first fights, and it is to the credit Quimer'ss otter, “US ® sied froin the Universtiy ee aivasea A ed e j } mem [or the. rigering that, ach writen a HIS WIFE'S FATHER 1849; studied theology at ‘Divinity Hall editor of the Christian at Work from} $2,500 VERDICT AFFIRMED. shown, it was sufficient to entit the quality of English decidedly superior to e. \ of th United Presbyterian Church in 1876 to 1880, i * |jury to find that the accident was the that of Theodore Roosevelt. McAuliffe, MINER'S | Sam Devere's BI alise of the death. The Court of Appeals sustained this view and affirmed the judgment, HOWELL OSBORN’S FUNERAL. | ray Fitzsimmons and Dixon all write. Can you sleep aweetly If you go to bed with- | BOWERY ; out knowing what they have to say? | TH Every living creature who is Intelli-) MINER'S gent rushes to the Bunday World when-| ever he bas anything of importance to ig Company, WAY DANCER ‘Tuo Thur. &T REILLY & WO0.'S 8TH AVE, Specialty & Burlesque S ton Wan There, Gowned THRATRE: MATS TUES. THURS. & TO-DAY in Mack, say. : if iT THEATRE, ‘The funeral ceremontes of the late Mr, Beerbohm Tree, who brings great PEOPLE'S ett wien, prom Howell Osborn took place at his late talent and a strange front. nami ON THE MISSISSIPPI. residence at 10) West Seventy-second 4 our shores, relates his impressions | NEAT WEEK—Mr. and Mra OLIVER BYRON. Sune Ghsket Hemy covered with black 2f America and analyzes the American | & VAS eV DAVE M DRE Tt MATS brou cloth and with heavy fold sitver sil, He eantly understands why we) 3” | FANNY DAVENPORT fic tay ols: 0 ard trimmings, was in the spaclour rear prefer her to the ruddy drops that visit] werk | sar 'GISMONDA "| KitArie. parlor, “It was, almost. completely "ob- | bur mad a Ae eiecell hare : p . Feured under a huge: bunk of white OUr sad earts. Lady Jeune, of Lone |i anniGaN stiEATIE MW. Hunley, Mer ros nd lilles of the Valley, supposedly “on, has written about women. pat ste . Faward Harrie oginal 80) DAY | as THEE MAJOR, hy Dave Hraliat MATINEES. | SATU the offering of Fay Templeton, The music was furnished by a quar- ever she did not say Is said by Miss| Jeannette Gilder, who boils down Lady DAY. tet, from at Thomas's Church and ® eune's reiiarke most skilfully, and VQ 28.6 to tog0 Peat: Only the intimate friends of Howell lends them that Iterary flavor which Bo ght. Resaann Osborn Cay Le al is the wait of printed thought. Lady | ‘pny Princess ina. 12M, 3 & OP. fnan lay. but they filled the rooms, Jeune has struggled into prominence— | Sunday sacred Co 210.10. dp ns, 60 y Tempieton was gowned in bl: kreater part of the friends w pfessional friends, actresses and a hard thing to do in London—and she | Rrondway can tell all about that process, Sw | HERALD on os American women, who never care to) SQUARE sve. «15. | Whitney Oper: "ROB ROY. The ceremontes were conducted by the Wander from their own fireside, will be ‘Theatre, Sat, Mat. | Only. John Hyske, assistant rector of St. delighted with the comt of HEIN PLACE THEATRE and only the famlly Crinkle writes about Ww STH NEW resume work before | nh are the bare I can reduce ag first suppos “ : = 1 me the particulars. Story of the Strange Wooing and Wedding |. ‘irs wer ing es omer now, anu he watebed the effect ol is a YP understand that you have’ been of a Proud Woman. |reercttterttang tM Zt AaN ute | Its members are enemies of the aris- tocracy, and call such people as you and | your aheestors tyrants. If you refuse [to grant the workmen's demands they | propose tearing out the machinery. of | There was something very oppressive ’@ patrician. When they were boy and| Your mills or burning them to the) fm the wience pervading Lytton Hall. In girl their intimacy had continued. He 8g a g contemptuous little ehrug. | any othe: house in the country such had helped her with her Latin lessons! “jy they burn the mills they will Kill| Geath-lke stillness would have been por- and assisted with her sums. He was | thelr quose of the xoluen egi." she sald | tentous, but here is was no uncommon doing them now, though in a eT cad entree Ane ny. Prone oe | thing. For years there had been no capacity, Nothing was ever spoken con- hore wa ea dog in the anger,” vole 1 a hose old days of his prosperity, | he sald dr hese people have some children’s voices, no dancing feet, no cerning t ) p 1 he raid arly. there people have sonie heer nor hospitality in the old gray When he had been able to meet her upon Cr DAES ABAD nae Hanne ni tee 40. Bat mansion, Lytton Hall was a dead letter 4M equal social footing; and she now | terms, but ‘they ‘are ‘unwilling to. fee ate le mc jously | others in thelr places,"" to the outside world, and its haughty treated him @ shade more imperiously others tn thei places’ |, time she had ever di- Avice. man,” he said, “I resist’ the strikers to grant what they ask earn. your daily ex- » nothing towards pay- s. You have pald just ih as you can affor 1s of honest men wh tor the work at your me employ new . he contin woman course must therefore ould be hazardous for against desperat Id be better to com bear th n in danger o} @ loss, having silly t f her. Bhe observed with haughty dis- see bat prospered under his wise man- 6 allowed the, to slip from , tiders to th where it lay pleasure that he did not come until “a1, way @ gentieman; he was a man ed at her fe face, in ity long after the hour appointed. + |e eiveral culture and inherent rellne jm, would have been a study ‘The Lyttons had been an extravagant ment, neverihel she told herself a for a sculptor. : dozen ti that he w. insuf itis my wish that the business race, and the last generation or two had | 70700) Mae Fak’ captain her ‘eatinace | should. bo carried on, exactly as though found it dimicult to sumain the family |of him was correct when ho entered hit my, father were living.” she sald. Lyt-| parlor three hours after she had sent will not condescend to compromise with pride upon a rulned estate. Mies Layt| Poe. him these outlaws; Tam. not afraid, ‘and je mills—yes. and this I will yleld an inch. at once. Their pres- 1 be my only answer | courageous,” he said, him by a gesture she told him. “No r my determination.” gloves preparatory to \ waiting te hear of this commit- F)—vertised for a superintendent, and had | too ‘he said, montrolling her | temper nye wour decision ts, final 1. mt & score of | by an effort. eg you Will tell me, In carry it out to the beat of my ability, ahasen Gerard. J4ncoin trom ay few words as possible. what isthe he said. “I can engage almost enough applicants. Present condition of my affairs,” new men in a day or two, and some of ‘Why she had done so it would be 4iM- |" He replied, without changing his posi- the old hands will return when they find to be unsuccessft is settled T am resignation, my occupation,” in} Amusements. BER’S (4TH FAT ME AND HIM ace with the FA! Y SPRINTERS, 810, MOALIO'S Rancated MONKEYS ALTERS, \ THK BLUE MAN, OLD zIP. ROSE, ¢, Rearted IN SIs aad First appearane i Grand Sta Weeks ott “Lant two VING PICTURES, Sunday Concerts Hourly Stage THEA TIE i Way, cor ath ae MR. H. BEERBOHM TREE | and bis London Maymarket Theatre Company, In| Show. 0. JAPA i Sy Ayia Play A HUNG BO VIOLE Next Week Mo. 7 Mat, "A Bunch of ‘Violet Been and Thurs. Mat, “Cap Sat Even “The Merry Wi “The Rallad-Mongery” Sat, Wiver of Windsor (HIS WIFE'S FATHER. | \STAR THEATRE, tet,.5 DENMAN THO 0 MPSON : ESTEAD. junday nig vee and Paintings, AMERICAN. ots! T0-i16HT te New York Thines, The District-Attorney 'HIS WIFE'S FATHER. IMPERIAL MUSIS HALL, | Vira Pe mr Mat, To-Day. ROBBER ROY and Great Vaudeville Bill. P "§, AM. PALMER, Sole Wang re hts of the town’ —Herald, THE’ FATAL” CARD. Howey. God eas THE QOTH | THT ee er ee CAN CENTURY GIRL‘: nit GRAND Oren: ° AM wr LD EF xt Week DARKEST RUSSTA, COLUMBUS Theatre, Eve, 118; Mat ous Wed. AL SPINKS 8 celebrated succens, THE DERBY WINNER. __Next Week, Donnelly & Girard, The Rainmakers, HIS WIFE’S FATHER. raat | BROADWAY | CONTINUED SUC FE THE Feb, 18 100th Performance—Souventes & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. ISNIE LOCTUN, fe Capitaine. Psirency Jalea Levy, ci Mi DOUBLE BILL TO. oa MY OF MUSIC, 14th a. & Irving pl. or RILL,| > eink Ronen? EAN HH Wert its Mat 0 Prt BIANDAKD Theatre, bye. nul, stat Bat, 2 TOO MUCH JOHNSON, With Willian Gillette and Company, [ATLANTIC GARDEN, furor ery Evening, Mefiride and Goodrich, Th Howard: and Williams, Veroutha Eidner, Helen’ Gumprec 7 14TH ST. MUSIC ITA THEISS’ Sistas 60 34 and 136 iu THE ASTER 0) Playa every afternoon HOYT’S =" 13Ath time. pings 30. NM A Milk White Flag, th.O dtiay. 200 HE SE /NIBLO' h KATIE E: Popular Family Resort. Eve-ything N under HARLEMOP: aoe WEEK, THIS Original New York Academy of Music Production, Saterday. “ST, MUSEUM. iy TROPOLITAN OPE! Q GRAND OPER. r the direction of JENRY BE ABBEY and MAI tates Grav. jetta, ing. at popul prices, Maem, Feb. 10, last (but one) Sun. concert, Min. Evie. Feb, it, ‘Carmen, Tuesday. Evening extra the auspi Purim Association, in nid of the United Hebrew Charities and the Alliance, Faisal Wed. eve, Li Africaine. Fri. », Feb. tubsctiptlon “nigh Les Huguenots nota), Mat., Fab. 16, Otello. HOUSE, Ry 810.800 DUCT! COoTT: DELLA FOR OP sins NOW ON BAL Sar N Bi joklyn Amusements. CIE 1 pre APTERNOON” AND TONIGHT, DONT AN a BRODIE IN “ON THE BOWERY.” NEXT WEEK, IN OLD KENTUCKY: jureday and 1460, Matinces Monday, ‘Thuraday and Saterday, WERK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 14 "OB First time in Brooklyn ‘of the TROCADERO VAUDEVIbbES, HEADED BY THE PEERLESS SANDOW. DIRECTION OF F. ZIEGFELD, Be Hox Utuice open trom BAM. wo Pm COL, SINN'S NEW PARK THEATRE, ceo3E. y, TO-MGHT, (DIPLOMAGY. GRAND OUR prE Teme eyo | OR BARRY | cony, 26% 50 SAENGERBUND WALL, ucnermernors To-Night—Athletic Exhibition. Fi CHAS, NOR! HE ADY, | Litt’ wetght eee ace ee ceineee FALSTAFF. wun Thurs tay With the full Metropol! ast. Kamex, De Lussan, Scalchi, panari & others, Tickets at Chandler's, $00 Cones. ee __ THE LITTLE TROOPER. STAR "seers saat Wa coeds | LIME WABES OF SiR, He ON. tet as SOWING THE WIN V7 Good Reserved Beate at Duvis & Keogh’ iz Froducuon, DOWN In Olxle, HIS WIFE’S FATHER, A.—A.—DEST QUALITY OF COi er ton of 2,000 pounds, dell ford's, corner 7ith st ond Ot! Boulevard. Telephone 388A A.—KNOW your fate and fortune, Consult Wibla, “eclentife palmiat, 4 East 17th ot Poo SL GOAL 44.50 ton, delivered, Battery to a eT uaranteed weight and quality; all cise, Begs ELE Resa, wri LARGE 81. PICTURE FRAMES that to or der; sold retail: large saving: call an@ sea, Lincoln & Co,, office and factory, 62 JORm ah, upstairs, ' . : othing she | pro I, I don't think yeu going out upon strike, like nloyer. They knew him, while many of} ‘Then I must be disobedient, danger; she was eure that nothing she probing for the ball. I don'¢ think . them had never seen her, They realized | “It, 1s time you understood your post {had sala would deter him: fro tah Ca WasOnIe NA, Mean the question a little inso-| that he had the power to employ. or dis-| ton,” she colitinued, passionately she to wave the mills ey noe tne eat Cie etch aan) Ue tly; she Was aware that he was charge them. He had increased and de-) Was utterly bereft of her usual ‘calm. || Would he come back and tell her the doctor came_out. and. fou king at her with his shrewd critical creased thelr wages at hit will They |‘ Town the mills, and have the right to. result of his efforts’ Might He pot be Her cloak had (uilen off, at , und she would not for the world would wreak their vengeance upon him | do as 1 choc by iny own workine Hur eds et ee tie caught up she stood white and trembling, Sho was nave had him suspect that she regret- more victously than upon a woman with You eeknin we ge phat yat Wate be Mee en wh Mr ‘lonely. aby We hers ve unlike the haughiy wistress @f Whom they had never had personal dea q any of the others, tke @ cloak, wrappe closely 4 . all the others. When he saw her that night she was nds: | She as Kolng 0 4 ou i, or e' will far-exceed theirs ‘though her manner was cold. He told disobey you," he maid, quietly; | being dor : te espe terme ert: ay Her proud face flushed, but she an- jor of his arrangements for protecting the strike is general. eid o 8 8 8 oe wound was not necessarily dangerous, i coolly: the mills, She learned that the new m had riser was looking evrything was in readiness when the although it was very painful. Then Twill be obliged to treat you) wore arined with rifles, and that, th premio aiken reached the Treadwell Milla) "Ter color Began to return. 7 wi he others trikers had been joined by a mob of her a) that night. The police had vainly tried Do you think that he woul able— bd . * Ny * tramps and outlaws who had never done | self-possession, WANN eke Ke Th loters were that he would like to see me?’ ‘There, Wag, much, suppressed excite: in honest day's work in thelr fives, but |" she changed her tuctis Itton to BUY oad Mier, and the police force |The doctor Was too gallant to think me roughot eto \ Who were Infutuuted with the prospect | “Why you should work in opposition to, Strong in number. and s patient c HG P It'was learned that Miss Lytton would| W's ment of pander and riots, Oe | my wih is a myaters. You have had a (10,that Tittle town Was small |) | Bly patent cod Pane door” het ear make ng torn re ee ere urenicn for |, During this reeltal Mise Lytton, had speclally n Jependent 5 baltion Rt have building 300) sil men Waitel, with beating so loudly that she scarcely derard | Linco : aed fo nervously clasping and unclasp: | licerally been master of the mills ever pinch their hands. Only one window heard the voice which bade her enter. new ‘workmen and had received hun- cue you entered than, You have ix Ln nr Te waa in the superinienc| Ho wes seated facing the Gone, ame dreds of applications, 7 caged! Rave changed my mind,” she said 1 me and my authority, Cam sur- | yas, vente Wee Ot tice tiartlan On Ratonineaa tee Many of the old hands were engaged a: tengih, her voiwe a trifle quicker than prised that you should wish to leave a] NOS TOR" wa approached, he stepped her appearance. He wondered if any ih 8 SrUnksh CArHUsR), which Pad yen usual, Pi wish to ret act, When Lsald place Where you have matters so entire- upon the parapet, surtoun ‘ing his dire calamity had occurred at the bel Gered im iam # to reason. mt 1 would not compromis« did not fore- jy in your own contr | Window and commande the men to She motioned him not to ri wi men had expressed their wish ty bw ow serious is di Mou ins ee pot alter h vosition, but his any € em were aocustomes Oo and men) nag, expresned thelr wish tae how serious ‘this GiMculty might He Wit not alter hie position, but hh ‘M f them wer vstomed she “stood Just within the room 4 \ 0 ow to give up the face plitinly i y him, and did #0 now Without re- spoke in 4 Volve shaken by emotion: therm old places. Intendent SUURKIS. Tein afford to sueritice my) OS) am ambiuous” he sid. 1 am not i {could not rest when I heard. the ecDuring the day the superintendent jusiness interests better than risk the satisfied with being master of He mills. | followed up the little advantage] pring tecnlant I came here through ad abated ry « a th such anger that | here penighe,” he aid, “arme: it came to oF 4 nis merciful,” her super- h he had i club: nd ith 1 y ‘an t ie listened in almost breathless wrote, “and in their present condition it comes. too lite Is an Insult!" she sald injure one helpless woman. God help | silence. gro capehie of Going you perechal in: these men what his ‘voice deep with | you, workmen, for having falen #0 low |"""\"°know you have been brave te Uy ote anne: can present antestl without being unjust to. th Kreaiest honor I can! as this = night.. I heard on my way what you minded: person from. throwing @ stoi new hands hom you have prom ) make you my Wife” He explained that if the demands had fad done, 1 do not. know how vou qe eh can window. ‘ 1 work, and who hay to yo Hevotion, You rail peca granted the wits a could do it for me. After to-night you Tiervanswer wus as follows promising to stand b: r Miss Lyt h eased will never respect’ me.” she continued, T approve of the precautions you haye #eney. Vou nh sour from lack of approaching him w little: “but 1 must Fe ee eee eee eee eM Nae | Dibs Bnd It would 5 tell you that I asked you—that I come cave’ town. foam. notin. the, jeas adrift th poms maniled vou not to speak to the mem wy Aaa » Ont or many to-night because I feared the danger to You are too proud to show the white | (.)V hat ns a that they. y SOR DUE ay Beneae Or caer ; a how the whit do re at they you my subordinat strikers guing to the hall, It is the what I can to quiet the Towhat you lke he said with sus st Vocation, I said you offered m: tory that they are after, If f believed Mave been used to control them and may pressed excitement. | “A woman living oss insult, when in my heart Sah warelIn Asiwal angen. aie a succeed.” sone, has no protection from. pergons a knew you had paid me the greatest Lady Disdain, [, too, would use coercion Do you mean’ that you intend to ad- Who force thelr opinions upon her ny compliment in my life. My wretel Ady, DinGaln, 1. 100, WOuld, dress tus mob?" She has own weak ; fuenced pride has led to all this trouble to-night, He had engaged 300 new men, and hal ey had both been seated before the neg eee ad RONTMIENIM AEA THlitbe Cunt fool aa if It were t ho had pus Chae organized them as a guard, Every man open fireplace, but she anos Wand csince my presen: yeinnenits al ies ru t A bullet into your arm. was bound to protect hisown loom. This stood fac.ng him nwelcome, TF will leave you. in sprang into th He had been silent all this time, but he wan tore willing tod Yes," he said. “1 will try to tn re ffend you, believe me, 1 would down to Where his o he had read her face and her woman’ doing he wecured his own ‘bread and them to give me a hesring Lihave spoken HT had not loved were waiting. ‘The order was heart, He took her into his arma; he i : er colo ded slowly from her fa y tire blank cartridges he mob tased her Mo ae blood At nightfall on Monday Mr, Linc Wt dor not wish you ‘0 sieuk to. the Hee was eo Mien that © The ricters returned the fire with ball Minho Inolher andaome face one mare eived information that the ! strikers," she said sh, ly You have BI ms 80 3 a hat 4 ni oters returne r th balls, . . . . e ° ry : : 3 pat Mi hot me author! who entered did not observe but indiscriminately. They were 5: “ given notice to be on the grounds at the ical smile touched his lips and ex Heving the room to be unoccupied. supposed It to be desertes neler lore yor roche s moaats time appointed, and a few policemen of ated her into further speech The firelight glanced about, bright. “A rumor spread like fire that the mill [hems did the town were informed of the expec You have nned to resist them. ened the faded furniture, and finally was full of soldiers. Some of the out-| "TEU ) soon was asked by hie wife trouble, You have said they are crazy with liquor shone soft and warm, upon Helene side men ran away, orhers engaged in six months after mariage. r coln paid and ey are ul laytton's face, She was lying still, deep personal skirmishes, and the new men |X, 2 HAT Jn the evening Mr, Lincoln pai’ and that they are joined by prot ee ante her dark even fixed’ Upon fired another voles of blank cartridges, |,,,2, WaRted to help You save your, prope Ta BRU UR ee eee ee ee ae eaking to them. “they are unwor: the fire, her lips and cheeks crimson as adding hideous confusion to the sceno. ' | erty, and. more than thet, twas servants, who knew something of the thy of remonstrance You have done wine At the end of fifteen minutes the mob | be | your company, You were ¢ night's prospects, took the precaution what you Protect the mills. if She was startled out of her reverie by wis disbanded, 4 few ringiealers had area ase sein turing the afternoon Miss Lytton tise! vers £ WA 6 Baa. marae ere r nd ail was always In love with you—but T dee experienced f feeling, sh Che strikers are i he s- ports, which Tang, y upen the — Everything about them, secined silent Tis MOS ore indifferent to ma i Ws she began to fear that this time she had talist. They rible irage wan being shero en; /asked the watchman if Mr. Lincoln wae) 0 Rages ougte made a mistake. Previously she had belleve that T have no personal interest acted within Zs Tie crossed the room and drew her ese Suid OONaMdered Che danker Wilh bien Lot aud may, therefore, listen to | Her heart beat pumultuoualy and | The inan answered tnat he was. are Sromnee te | me." y face was drained of its © May ft see him \ hi | membered that her superintendent would | he said. her voice now broken | Her suspense Was paintl The watchman. hesitated You'would have despieed me tt 5 ned | e perintendent would) “Rut,” she said. her bt BW tho seanit of h If you pease,” he said. “the super- been subservient to you,” he Saare the rlek. He waa the limb between | by intense fecliig, “1 forbid you to) When would she know the comult af hig | If you 1 Mire Somebody rut [is where you women who ere coy 1 her workmen, and 1 | speak to the own decisions concerning (he strikers ende 3 2 , i, Y fooked upon’ him as. their ‘em-| "rhe sarcastic smile retarned. |Hio" was there ‘amid all” che nolse-and,a bullet juto him and the doctor Is | Inconsistent, Exchange, oil im inquiringly,