The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1900, Page 11

Vighier, ache day eben While visiting a Ciend mame! L livee pear the Newhavens’ country tone capaien, ruaet¢ CHAPTER V. hie way to the boat-houre. D clinging to {te gunwale. promises tn the lover met Bill bina Sn Dlare. 1 Ww meatal on the A Reseue and a Meeting. OLL LOFTUS had meanwhile made Lrdw Newhaven, walking with his | him off so easily as H two little boys on the opposite si Ha the lake, hanced to look up and saw the | overturned boat with « solitary figure | ide of | In another moment Lord Newhaven ' was tearing through the brushwoou that fringed the water's edge. As he neared the boat-house he saw remaining boat, It was Dell, Lord Newhaven pushed off and jumped in. Dolt was almost speechices. another figure trying to shove out the His breath came fn long gasps. The sweat hung on his forehead. He pointed to the boat. “This one ieaks,” haven, sharply. sharp,” said Doll,” hoarsely. Lrd Newhaven seied a fishing-tin and thrust tt Into Doll's hands. black, upturned said Lord New- ‘S gt to go all the same, and “You bale, while I row,” he said, and he rowed as he had never rowed before. “Who is itt he said, as the boat shot ut Into the open. Doll was ba'ing 11] “Bearlett,”” he sald. a madman “And he's over ove of the springs, He'll get cramp.” elowly climbing upward, through immense intervals of time and | Lrd Newhaven strained at the oars. Consctousness was coming back, was! upward. space, to where at last, with a wrench, pain met it half way, Hugh stirred feeebly in the up pressed to his lips. He something. @t00d loooking at him, ‘Their eyes met. Neither spoke; plainly “He thou found me, aid you interfere?” he inion might not see of ~~ but Hugh's eyen, | @ark with the shadow of death, said ing lowed He groped in the darkness for a win- @ow, and then opened his eyes. Mewhaven withdrew a pace or two, and Lord O mine en- said, in er passion, his cyes flaming in bis ite face. i A dull color rose to Lord Newheven’ ‘ident YY we gt yy A jocked fiedely at he a tt tal ee Se oe ree ey ornnst Seemed Hugh Hy ‘cannot dark of) @ great fortorness and loniliness. a “Rachel,” he said—"Rachel.”" His head was greatly raised, and a red, with @ qua.m, that Lord New haven could not swim, In spite of himself i Hugh's life, for Dott would {pet him yh afloat single-handed, That first moment of enthusiagm, when {he had rubbed the ser be | breather into the cold c feit {hin heart leap when life came halti {back Into them, that moment had and left him cold. But Hugh's melancholy as they {Rin cnainchingty, Haunted” hie, an jn unfiine! t mbered ike sudden anger at his in- rence. it wa ¢ intrenchment of his con- |teenpt that Lord Newhaven . | A meaner nature would “Lt was an acct self ,unwillingly. admitted that, but 1 on a gridiron if he had es if “WHY DID YOU INTERFERE?” it circumatance that man and ight have been friends, Ape it Be ine tJ of this ki We ht vw en mij \ot into « sera, further afield 1a wet him out of it. 4 during the last hould have It would have been {But he is seven and t A enought to know be e + J fool of him, fo cou mal EN one of me once, for married ., Lord Newhaven reviewed with = dis- Passionate eye his courtship and mar- eve 1 should ny off.” be ‘said, alt aloud. |. belteve t would let him off If | was not ex iH an ind here om svg never doit a short tt and much to- rly thrown ether during the fololwing week and sepened. thelr friendship d alone icing h‘core morn aes wid, Bent. 0." he fee. Twas a ie ‘ he wen 5 that T would give everything * done something Rachel looked at The confession was coming rt beat, 'T have done wro: fer more verona t worn is—"" me TVG, ae worst ts that 1 ! oon 1 can't .enr all the {son wll ay Figen An innocent | lugh's ‘voice o Au) mother. Newhaven. instantly Sew to Lord “Then Lord Newh: js thoughts went ‘ ved into the leaking bowt and Kept | I u gene - | husband One day she found him pacing the lawn | 409’ rounds. ver jewnaven | need nd. be presen "ne ensconsed him In the Seking-room where he | he would be free from sere. | he was there, Lad: lew. | lett, juiously | drew the thay’ uneces from’ the y t. prey ewtares, privately cherished ine | ‘been uneasy in mind ee es ereg eee Kea audince re ose Bad ol “I hupe | have not been disturbing " paid Lord Newhaven, ly ens which are perfection in OVERCOAT Once upon a time, not so yery long ago, when I visited the British lales, 1 vambled over the immense gnd beauti- fol estate of one of the greatest, richest and most powerful members of the British aristocracy. The estate ts the years figured in his country's politica. 1 saw lovely grounds and groves, grand old forest trees, flower gardens, broad green swards, pretty walks, magic d purling brooks and other charming tures of the landscape, Off at a tance there was the time-worn palace in which his iordship held his revels when in London, where he happened en 1 wandered Dis eatate. HE SAID IN SUDDEN PASBION. De ven, “Rot of me or 5 . ve come to smoke @ cigarette in e added aloud, “If you don’t to be 1 caught sight of a clodh " near a clump of woods wielding @ shovel. A! "or ree not.” Lord Newhaven lit his cigarette and Alllof our $15.00 aad $12.50 fine | $20.00 Suits that bave the earmarks in the rarest and most fashionable fal including oxfords, are piped tik eset epi OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. hombpson 249 company § croraiers BROADWAY (Osprsite Cty Hall Park, Just Below Merray property of an Earl who has for some | ce I approached him he looked up and) son 245 Showpson HOMpsorn BROADWAY (Opposite City Hall Park, Just Below Murray St.) PRICES CUT HALF. CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF '). FINEST SUITS. ‘TOMORROW MORNING we start a Suit Sale Extraordinary, and invite the most critical and keenest bargain hunters to inspect and compare with offerings elsewhere the following STUPENDOUS BARGAINS: canimere Suits, embracing § tweed and our Fifteen Dollar the extremely swell styles that have $20.00 and $18.00 f vicuna, Scotch cheviot and undressed worsted Suite nciodiog il of thous exciunive fovsign potterns that are wsually not found outside of custom tailors’ shops, are now cut down to.......... finest Swits in store, including the cholcest All of the very fancy our ig the very of the most ate sacrificed 00.+-0..+0+++ JOHN SWINTON’S VIEWS. SUX Hinos ON HIS LORDSHIP. How He “Inherited” His Great Estate—A Talk With One of the Clodhoppers Whose Ancestors Owned It. “Why, he got it through his » or Yrom thelolt warl wio ie Geade is Vhere did the old Earl get it?” He inherited it." mm whom did the old Earl in- found a lot grub than (erica, living In these parts. Bo per Killed off moat of them and took thelr lands by nt Me | made the reat of them build the ol which you can:see the ruins and then they became his se s for the lord of the jo, ho! is this the way that his lord- w lives in the palace, got as to Nis pedigree?” stopped his work 1 know very well who owned the do- main, but as | was desirous of obtaining information about political economy and ousted moment, in silence. ec outside, ¥ 5 , nodded. He wondered how soon make @ pretext for getting up “There wees faint” is & faint silken rustle, and Newha pale, breathless, wwii tn and t ’ instant afterwards she saw her , and ebrank back with a iittle came ora Newhaven did not Jook at her brief dialogue was held. “Who owns this estate?” “My master, his lordship, now in Lon- eyes were fixed on Hugh. here 414 hie lordship art face «came suddenly ugiy, tb the title to it uri ile roe siuwiy to bie feet, ad] “Where id be ger the tite a her,” said Lord Ni en jp torter glance ye me, Violet?” once.” He threw Weathope tain Pratt! 20 from the ma Good: you in if nant? Vie- we will collect them 0! aye putiting of Inbor temp! wite were half way Oe Front er te contruction of u is not likely t in the are under tes Cate buildings. In Kansas for a sevencetory structure led, 9 hen the work been over "Bi, wl) have “ nd ‘offices the various laber les 1! it i city, who will be charged 2 nominal rental. labor tem: pment enti alta Council, which will wi to ‘: rite " “a middlemen ns is fine that fis ran the | i to pro- | under | When trations of Georgia first fight the fact was pu! ing World, and the ©. ther central bodies of the city pass ry fesolutions fi 1 it meet! hall sid pers Uaton Bae teen complained anton Bartenders: ~ | ‘union publte rights, 1 accosted him and 4) os jem ig now! zed workmen, thi big | and William « rattor work has hang vangys Fd | 0 Deen | | The Elect . Which had men at work ons building on | throw healing oils and Koch tuber- rd on tng old ma: . They deserved no better. They were but beggara" T left the clodhopper on the Earl's and again he handied his shovel in was sinking. in which In ve th n Li] of the lords of to-day got thelr JOHN SWINTON, be for the rt eos ate bh G. uy The painters’ fight js RTOWINK more in- fesesting Cie? ony and orn recelv- a ut om most aMiinted bodies. “™PPOT of time. with the varnishers Workers’ Union No, 2, East One Hundred and ty-eighth ordered, 8 Sirike on the ° joyment 0 ion men after the refusal fel nal complainers, general sympathetic strike followed Delegate Ryan, of the Phot ers’ Union, which several ves started a strike in shops throughout city. after the employers had re! grant their demande for an never: of the a ‘fe ta ae oF strike that Hardly « union in this city hi to Indore the bit Tor Monee rete lan Path gt | 4 fat pe, peseens measure would was D. A. 2a K. hi with the roll of names |: hands of Senator Grady for intro- in the Lexistature Krensive Var- » 1 have been received Uae they ¢ from the ers’ Union, th nd the Py m-Fi tore” Hh of the Btere- as my the Walters and sand the stereo have according!: ied a to look for a new hell eS some Cigar-Makers’ Union No, # hae }° ean oe ee a, vatereroes COMPANY Mmpson COMPANY & CLOTHIERS then, don't we Americans tive in| CLOTHIERS URPRISE SPECIAL ALE NO, 17. During week beginning to-morrow and ending next Friday The Surprise Store will Suits famous, are 7 25 97 14° and # BUSINESS SUITS, i» right to keep out the Winter chill—a great values, There's no “buying out” or “selling out.” windows, 20¢, 39¢, 45e for heary ficece-It break all records with IEN’S ALL-WOOL w CASSIMERE & CHEVIOT Wonderfully sightly and durable $ garments in a number of patterns— igi, plaids, stripes and overplaids—just world of style in them despite theprice, a. “It Is to Laugh!” the People Say. ‘The Surprise Store offers 20 apologies or explanations fer giving offerings are no occasional affiire here. They are the Gaily ‘These are examples: ‘Tbe, $1.50, $2 for handsome thi Knee Pants Suits, \. Winter Cape with pell-dows, Yi io tor Men's Beaver and Kersey Overcoste, Kaeo Paste. 5 $7.50, Fez i 5 Open Saturdays until 10 P.M. Other days antil 620 P. BM. eARY 1S WHAT NEXT? SEB THE SURPRISE AD. EVERY FRIDAY, me tpecertaecerat wre] a ‘The silk mi!i hands in Weet Hoboken, The S ise Si Ww id's L Mat sD New Durham and other polate in North Hudson County, N. J.. are preparing for a bia strike thet ia likely to tie up the allk Industry there. The hands complain of low wages. The weavers have ree as the United Silk Weavers of Hi County, with headquarters at Men's and Boys’ Apparel, 532 to 146 West Fourteenth St., bet, 6th and 7th COPOODESs¢ 5990890000, rol Beuchier's Hall, call wan \ssi to-day for shop . the Relig Dat at » David & Bhoen mills, questions uf is to be The controls Funke EXCHANGE IS HARD UP, Indectria! Beard Hae Many Bille te Pay and Delinquent Nem- bere Must Settic. Delinquent members of the New York Industrial Exchange, &@ New ptreet, have been notified that unless they set- tle up tn full by to-morrow their seate | wilt be forfeited. ° |, President Hf, Tomlinson admits that | | CONTINUANCE OF QUR SWEEPING REDUCTIONS, , Men's All-Wool Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats...... 910.00, were The above have handsome Piaid linings and guaranteed Satin shoulders and sleeves. ; Re, octoeagad es Reet n|Men’s All-Wool Blue and Black Kersey Overchats,...97.00, Wor Rood, of Yee] ou Roche, Lake Chmp'ats, three] Men's Listers, from Blue and Gray Chinchilla. thew this ety, that yesterday from Blue ‘and Black south @ind drove a three-mated shit, | MEN'S comlaing an vetr ote mee 4) Men's All-Wool Fancy Chéviot ke Exchange needs ali the money it ‘The rent due the Edison Gen- been re tained ® Judgment for Exchange for adve Frock Suits... $90,005 Men's Black Clay Diagonal Sack or $10.00, were et, Men's All-Wool Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits...... bi ‘The great consumption and asthma doctor expremes himself as well pleased with the offices of the Ger- man-American Company, ly the New York office, at 48 West Twenty-second atreet, and the one at 1209 Locust street, Philadelphia. He called on the principal New York English and Gerinan newspapers and received a cordial weicome. Many physicians of note called on the great German a tn oe ys im- provements in wonderful inven- tiom, the Koch imbalation, which is the only apparatus used that can! DREN’S CLOTHING. AT OUR TWO BROOKLYN STORES ONLY. ,, Domne UPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, * a ‘oe atta | culine into vapers eo they can be ‘breathed directly into the lungs in vaporized state, so the treatment gets right to the seat of the discase. No other process will vaporize this heavy mixture so {i can be breathed diseased lung tissue. He ts known the whole world as the inventor of the Koch ‘n- halation, a cure for consumption, asthma, catarrh and bronchitis. The treatment asgiven at 48 West Twenty- second street, New York, where it has 84 Ave. & 89th St. This is the Greatest Piano Value; Ever Offered, PIANOS $5.00 DOWN. pu | Pianos Are Delivered on Payment of First $5. Oy If you jotn cor Plano Cleb ee will furnish yeu with the celebrated eveei-toned SIESEL Mame tor theo totter thew quarters for the German-American Company for thie country. In his lecture he 7 et that many patients treating consumption | a) jare really only suffering from catar-| THE SIESEL reel | rhal bronchitie, a cold on the chest that goes down on the lungs and be- | comes chronic only from neglect; hacking cough, a slight shortness of | breat! po with ¢ , i ‘doctor also amserts that such cases are often mistaken for consumpt! and should breathe healing, oily pors directly { the tubes of the lungs (most of them can be cured), and pot fill the stomach full of medi- cines, which do more harm than good. the latest improvements have late been applied to this new apparatus, Patients are invited to call and investigate. NO RETRA CHARGE FOR IT. Advertionments ter THE WORLD will be we. ceived ot oxy Amertegn Dietri( Messenger OSes or Postal Telegraph Giro in New Tork Cur ot | coed, une free procuring —_ charge. ~ NGDALE BROS, os 4d Ave. and 59th St. ta in Tse ba ° Sa) BIG REDUCTIONS, TOO, IN BOYS’ AND Clie * Bar DA EUS OE aoORYRe | ”