The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1900, Page 11

This story is founded on the play of the same title now running at the Empire Theatre, and it is printed by paren aeons of Charies & ieutessacy tn the ment. He bas rared believe you? Robert ‘Utton, sprang from the gutter” — from? No one here told you.” the British army, ts | manners." “Hold on a bit. tein tity gine feo become friends. | beautiful game of bluff, Jim Stanton. You're playing it deucedly weil, too. But you may overio It, far. [little business about your hand"-— twenty years ago.” Lanewr ‘Prevvelt, ot tee ree partic proek ind the ™ young maw falls tn | aoe During ee ext pet! ear Hinde acquires rate ot A Story of Loyal Hearts. By WILLIAM FAVERSHAM. “You prebably would. But who'd be- Meve you? That's the question, Who'd the Aus+ ‘traMan millionaire, accused of theft by a beggerly lieutenant! By a man who “How do you know what I sprang “I-I don't know, of course, It was a chance shot. I gathered jt from your Hinds winced, but went on bravely. You're playing a ‘There's that crushed | “T can bring twenty witnesses to prove {it was kicked by a horve in Austraita “Yes, you oan bribe that number, no But I can still find a few peopie around Hampton to prove what I say.” Ke j THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1900. ROTHER OFFICERS Matoies KEEP BUSY. Five More Incendiary Fires in the Same Har. lem Neighborhood. A blaze in the basement of 2183 Third avenue at 23) o'clock ¢his morning was the twenty-firet of a series of suspicious fires since the beginning of this year within the radius of a few blocks All but one of the fires started in cel- lars, and in every case the firemen and policemen have reported “cause un- known.” | In one fire three lives were lost and several porsons Were seriously injured. ‘The section in which these fires have been occurring consists nearly gether of tenements, and the people Ilv- ing there have been thrown into a state bordering upon pante, the list up to 4.4 o'clock, At 230 a boarder of Mra, Loulse Coyle, at 28 Third avenue, saw flames tn the year stignte is Meréeit's heme. | You forget, young man, that the money that will make one man speak airehaft. He (turned in an alarm, but ;;can make another ‘old hts tongue. the firemen could not find the blaze. You're beaten, Mr. ‘Inds. Now take » By the time they got to the right place to wie that be bao lest cards, having you sit down ton." my advice and go to bed, Next time to a game of bluff, choose an easier mark than Bob ‘Ut- the house was in full blage and all the firemen could do was to save the neigh- bering housed, Bernard Nelson, » boarder on the third WILLIAM FAVERSHAK. cading man of the Empire Thea- Minds prom: af recogniaee in Hutton a| “You play the game well, Jim," ace : | floor, was helped down a ladder by a twenty-five years before robied| | wi ated Hinds fireman. ase habs taints tea |" "Aud thw ‘coe: (lag eiorel* ‘There was a brief duel of eyes Then) “aici atter this fire there was another 7 en eat a Nea er ied | Hutton’s glance and he walked 10) 1) i935 phird avenue, That, too, was in Hinds * feratves him and they become engaged. Minds | Hutton, advancing threateningly on the flon ta whieh his hopes are held up to derision. /other. “Remember, J want to ‘ear no| Peete serpeacs be, Ateldes te save Perse trom | more of this rot. I've treated It s tuge joke to-night. But I won't Conrrient, 1900, by the Press Publishing Company, [that again. If I ‘ear any more of it 1 ‘ork World.) land you fn jail or in ® lunatic asy- CHAPTER V A Game of BI “ ‘ANT to talk over that affair ef) Pleydell's with me, I suppose,” | "1 can do nothing against him. aid Hutton, seating bimeelf at| Lancer!” Noting Hinds's crestfallen alr, ton's temper flared up. Ee Z the table in front of Hinds, “Yeo; but that can walt a minute,” (Prom Mootagraph of Beene in Last Act of “Brother Ofkers' Anglin, the Baroness Roydom; Guy Standing, Lieut. Pieytel:; JOHN HINDe ‘PASSED our ALONE INTO THE GRAY DAWN, n ' muttered Hinds to himneif, Poor | Hut- LIEUT. HINDS’S SACRIFICE. it Kampire Theatre; Willlam Faversham ne Lteut Joseph Wheelock, Jr., Bart of Honsanton; Mis Hiancte Burton, Kate Jahteon.) oe ot 7 — replied Hinds carelessly, continuing to} ®huflle the pack of cards. ,“Do you pisy "Ampton. We friend who came from there. I tried to learn ft om the boat! tell me to England, but I was only etle 50 bathing in the river nea: Rd the bare rules. I was never When ‘e was a young man; at cards, Couldn't seem to/ ht ote kid in particular where I am ahead of you, Mr. Why. eee joerto | Inter’) ane yy conjures. | unde r instance—cut.” With aa of polite boredom Hutton “Bee ‘ere!’ he anaried. out In Austral fe . sim ‘Jim Stanton!” he cried, “ & foot you ai fired i and then ine trump—e Fen Ye don't, eo see any trick in that,” Prom | ioe baci t, cn? Pe. nt ange. cat. 1! Bee? neal. ‘Once more. | # cenand again | turn] in keep on turning up row erted Hutton “It must jutton, at ‘aren't wi be it my ng Ea hy noth ih os ae re nee will Iwenty-tive ‘Not Yon years cia at ft comen easy, Sta ton jutton rose and walked to the fire- wa stif'ing » yawn, ef clever in you,” Whe taught’ t to T wonder?” member it 80 long! dearned it of a thief ne rd sharp | the Bull Inn in tie newer “Til pay back the old man's tote ee RE a IN Rig? yng pe iter your own sake. You woul friends to know about | past. "You wouldnt want them to into a chalr. you throw Cd the sponge?" “Why—why whined. Hutton. eats are Pa ple 5.08 ' retorted A yy the bookmaker’s brat at Hamp | he should bill you and not you taught card tricks hat are you, you cur’ etait enough, tant it?" five minutes. ‘Tpke sxe sald Hinds, rt ready in five minutes im to the station.” silence for a jatton stirred un: vg tm hear the i eee. ne ig “Yols spoke of He used to w 'é und a lot of kids used to t a it 4 friend ‘ad known ‘ow that | to show ‘ix gratitood in ve ‘eld the brat’s ‘ead er and choked the breath out rad f *h A flash of light crossed Hinds's dewn- at ire! Why couldn't you be to beat a beaten man. lost the game through your own ‘Aviat what do you mean?” gasped “Open your shitt-front, Jim Stanton, and that bie heart with the ar- stiroaeh te ne and ihe initials 4 8 and every a who swam OX ord mark hem, Jim Ay ‘Hutton, falling we come to terms-" “Ah! Now we're coming to the he pat! “wt be making | you cheated Tie you duty 1 Hi inn't are | ite annual statement of the business of A Tootiwan ap “ Mr. Hut- diguan out pea ve YOU 'O-| of businens in force, two roe ‘and! Hutton slammed a/*lhty millions of assets, of silence from the roo Hinds threw himscif back on the sofa, lar her fires ghis morning were at | the « The | breathing hard Rf 1783 First avenue, right under the gas MH) Et was hot work while ItTaste’” Nelingters, at 27 | Kast Ninety-seventh gies aor street, and at 168 Third avenue. All a you se Fag asked Honor’s! started in the cellar. nice from the doorwa Following is a lst of the suspicious fires in the affected district since the “Here are the I. ©. he answered, ond street. This is the fire at which | Sirs. Mary Southerly and her sons, | red I ner 729 Second avenue. nn Mi) Er taat Blenty: wan. i ati P, M., 1698 Third avenue. date, 10a Fy Mee tiie Third aves ave. H Jan », my M., 223 Bast Bighty- iatne tn £20 P. M., 1686 Wecond ave- . Third avenué. nd sirse ed. 2 “as P. M, 20 Bast Bighty- ninth test, ‘All these fires started in cellars, On Feb, 3, at 1.45 A. M., there was also a mysterious fire in a closet on the third floor of 223 East Eighty-ninth street nd The house being sleep at the lodge. ‘T must cate town, Lancer, to the it the 7 o'clock train to he said. going at War Office a eats Wem Indian ange. In 1 don't see you araln be Tady Roydon, let me ay od. and wish you all the happiness life can igive you.” He looked ‘ully | eves were'cn Phesdat at bere but her) ast week we had a despatch fro t looking w hes fi ood-by, Mr. Hind: 14 1 _| coal miners, and sundry despatches from garet, over her shoulder, mot Lady, Mar-| Chicagy about the serious and long- by Oe Pbic . ty arose | continued strife between the men of the joor ine paused a moment to! ° ate Ups moved. bevange deepatches about wage reduc: en instant on ut no sound cai tho ap anaes Hinds Passed out alone into THE ee, ‘FIRE IN LUMBER ‘DISTRICT, Viames Among Building Concerns of Gawwanus District, Breokiyn, Oc $50,000 Damage. some few concessions, and that there Fire starting in the engine room of Dave been # number of «ight cuts in Candee & Krekeler, manufacturers of Waxes, but that two or three of the pulldion mate materia), in Hammon a larger disputes are yet unseitied. oo nd Bix: | between Fift In the cases that were the subject of fom | Mreete. did abou Bail as inst week's despatches more than 100,000 men were involved. ‘This certainly is evidence of wide- spread and deep discontent. | lack employment and assauts on | workmen's rights, Later news is to the effect that the employees of the Great Northern, fear- ing that they would be beaten in a strike, have voted to remain at work; inde by Ite demands; that the etl tit = a Rear, | en up by lumber i frame. ee mont enlrety take | entirely tal and coal chutes . was hel “5 prs ue down sue. EQUITABLE LIFE COMPANY MAKES FINE SHOWING. | ‘The fi cosets” eg ager te A most novel sympathetic strike *| that which the striking Hebrew Actors Unlon caused to be declared against | contractor who had charge of th i for Pe catre, e ter | Alaa th Meslestis' Lith Awsurance Bocie;y sitikers are members of ihe He © Unites States publishes American phicat Union No. ss, fontay itlevance existe between ine employer and the men the forme! to the Allied Printing Tra: 1999, It possenses the usual character. istics of Equitable statements, pepcon that they show a combination of an immense volume of business with thor- bik igh soundness and increasing strength. | Advisory Tronrd of the bod The coincidence of more’ than | for Fiplauions of ‘union, rul thousand millions of outstanding ingur- ies, Seas in, a Be ance with the publication of the fortieth feet tr Jp hor the be annual statement cacls attention strong. sistent nal ly to the most absolutely unique fea. ovinted and duties oe ture of the Equitable statements, which‘! te John Rice. {is the extraordinary contrast between! the magnitude of the work accomplished and the brevity of the time in which 4, protest be inst Congressman cas (Beene Barnet sat int treater One thousand and fifty-four vor ve . arcding' ot weseele In Aswerioan parts of the Back oa injon hi ne of that * ative non, has sent a letier Inthe C.F U, of te city. asking chat sade than sfity-one mllions te wurplon above] Seed the all Hablilitles—pure profit for the policy-| = correct! nolders—thie is, Indeed, a wonderful alto- | ‘This morning contributed five fires to handing Lancer the packet. “You're free.| yeyinning of the year: nid chap, | a " The Livers” eager thanks were Inter: | scp beh $55 A ie Bt eet Blaeey, roy y the entrance of the oth tt) et. members of the house party. Daw Jan, 6, at $4 P. M., 1882 Becond a was breaking and the dance was at an] nue — ~| Same date, 11 P. M., 172 East Eighty-| ninth street. i Same date, 1.15 P. M., 168 Becond) John Wings; Mies Margaret avenue. Jan. 6, 1210 A. M., 995 East Ninety- Mrs. Frank, aged nine, and James, aged sour verisned and several other persone pers | John Hinds giatced about the room. | Otnneapolia that a strike on the Great Bvery ore was lusy chatting over the Northern Rat.road was expected, and a | an 2 one not! vt 7 outsider ca Meh of another and: towar despatch from Detroit that the tron- world, Even | and Honor, deep in mouiders there were thinking of some- | Pt) ouner saa Hon, had already) thing, and a despatch from St. Louis otten his existence. ood night and pood-by,"" he ang, | AbOUt the grievances of the Locomotive “Oh, good-by, old ‘man. ‘good luck to! Engineers, and a despatch from Indian- pk, . iepered Ples carelessly, apolis about the awful struggles of the {tons and raids against unionism and | Chicago Buliding Trades Coun- | con! miners in several places have gained | a: J Tecent times some of the most tele The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorie is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fiatu- | lency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natura sleep. dren’s Panacea—The Moth ceauins CASTORIA aAtwars JOHN SWINTON ON REAL LABOR NEWS. crowed Hinds was to Rumbling in the World of Labor—No End to the Struggles of the Workers—The Unions Must Not Succumb to the Enemy. concerned, | did not Sg? | tolerated, this city in one plac tes thy Feverishness. and still make, it it stands in jas ae OTS SOSSSOFODERESTDS OSS ON Ee It is Pleasant. It contains It re- The Chil- |+ Friend. Bears the Signature of |not yet ended, againat unionism. Homestead. € me. What does all thie signify? It signifies that unionism ts the one) defense of labor against the oppressor; | ome Measure for eer-| or; that it Tho Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. ‘Tus cenvace courany, vf evens erect. ate vene ory. termined efforts of the corporations and the bosses have been directed toward breaking up of untons. butlders of Chicago have suffered heavy losses in their long strugele, which '* The boss ‘The | coal corporations have striven for twen- ty years to destroy it, ind hundreds of miners have fallen on the battle-feld All the (rusts have opposed it; some of them successfully, so far as they are ‘The railroa@ monopolies have mado, attempts to erush it | Everybody knows of the perpetual wir aainet Itin the Pittsburg region, which another from time to! | stands ent of labor under at it is rough which jed to better Its conditior What aga fea that all regard for terests of | {ner unions The and the this y ir v1 roan 1 Beer: ear teate Arne Httbs ft Ba minitiee tO attend the first mer he Hake ine ie the shield, Ho does it stgntty? It stgni- 0 have 5 erties their in- or" wage-ear their cry oir tall fimes and at ali one of the or is ny SP ee tee > Sixth Ave. 24th to 25th Sts. 61 W. 24th St. 53 W. 25th St. Those Greatest of Shoe Bargains advertised in the Sunday papers are still on sale’ ‘to-day and will be on sale to-morrow. | Wednesday is the last day of the sale; don’t come for them Thursday. } Ladies’ Shoes, not $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, as 90¢ + Ladies’ 3,00, $3.50 and { rf holy - 400, # $1503 65¢ } Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, not $1,00, $1.25 i and $1.50, as they should be, be, but......seee- BROOKLYN, 414 & 456 Fulton St. (Becon’ Door Weat Abraham & Straus) Teeth positively extracted and filled botanical discovery applied to the gums, pean at gee oa $1.00 « 506, NEW YORK, ' 54 We ta ‘i without ‘pain by our mew: ae un Full Sets of Te of Tih: tence 5,00 Gold Flings Gold Crowns, 22 karat.-.+-+$5,00 Silver Filli We make the above prices for the apm ay Rel proving that we are the only PAINLESS If you have a few old roots or badly decayed teeth, do not have them extracted, but let us restore ore thetats their natural beauty with’ owr Painless Crown and 0 Bridge System, which is undetectable and patting The cost is small, while the results are great. Hours: 8 to 6:30, Sundays and Holidays, 9 t0 4, German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladies in Attendance. ath See guna re ae ae Brocklyn, 414 end 416 Fulton St. Wee Arnos & Stem, NSAIDS, RTD 3 THE SeRING DURINGMS. TP YOU WAVE NOT AULT ‘wa with aaa ee Be ' INSTALMENTS, KLY OR MONTHLY waraennay/y, Pure Silver r Gold according to size) }, Good Sets of Teeth that ft. TEETH DR. RANKIN and an able staff of dentists ent lle : A eritten goaramee given wih all werk ee eth extracted positively without new medical Giseow ery “INSTANTER.” Lab ie ati len ; ’ ESTABLISHED 10 nie. DETWREN 32D DOWNTOWN VN BRANCH Wome pe ce tata w y. DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Ged star Bran GOTION ROUT PILLS” O11) positively remove (he mos wominate — obs.ructions imanrone C0. NY oposite dan Suave Seen Bundaye, J — SuADUATE oer mA. Pe ir et our 88.60 GOLE ind give you & rolle: satety book and weeny ame price Tene Lg rch Pe ott ed Pi oad REMODELLED AND EQUIPPED FOR PAINLESS it OPEN DENTISTRY. 3 RVENINGS, SUNDAYS AND INGA, SUNDAYS AND ROLLY,” aa ' TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ALSO ONE FILLING THE ORIGINAL —«| P—a——— papa ~ New York Hental Parlors BI No More Dread of the Dental Chair-we (TEETH ew sclentifie Absolutely painless. Graduated payutcies ‘Eatrecting Department. For Painless Extract! when teeth are order 534 charge of = |i CHARGE We guarantee a fit or no mam Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. Gold Crowns (2; the bulwark __ JOHN BWINTON. LABOR NEWS, J. A. Heese, President, G. W Vice-President gE saa Corresponding Be Rau, Auditors A. Harwood; | + Fuller and | & Zudeork, R. | nakers” Label Commictoe | ked by a Denver cigar birty men out to Work at once tn one of the elty inion Ne # ie, Heriein and Sr re Counc, Frank meet! it ed each unemployed member | Ketretary of the Sea- and Joiners. weekly gates have Capit quested the District joiners: between the Amal The Jewelers’ Protective Union has! Decorators a1 Jowing new officers for|nishere Union } conferenc and been p inetmakers” a remain neutral in (he Progressive jo. 1. vu chien, has fi and i cents mee dele- mated Painters re- Var- OPTICAL COMPANY T3 10 FULTON §T., (ear Nessay Hi SEW_YORK. YORK BEECHAM’S P i ' ee bed, sims of tho stomach | becca Liver. i 1@ cents and BA cents, at drag stores GENUINE WELSBACH | LAMP COMPLETE, Th. MANTLE. ae tien Antone: ioe COMPLETE LAMP, Se sae HOUTEN, 74 Park Places actly as advertised | MRS. STANFORD'S VISIT. Wetvert the union | was re-elected business manager the lant Comes Here to Let Contracts for Memorial and Way sell 85,000,000 of Stock. Mre. Jane Stanford is on her way from San Francisco to thie city, While her she will let contracts for the complet f the memorial chapel of the Stantfor University Another reason given for her N York visit is a conference she is have with the Speyers, who last Bum purchased ail thern Pacific Railroad for $11. 20.am. also stated that Mrs. Stantor to sell her Pacific Improvement Ngek for A 8 share, | Our Prices Are the rod possible for firvt-clam work by dentists of expert: | ence and ability. We tell you te s@vance exactly, nenita ute “Pundara, to 6 sruiees NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS | ~ — op ulead aa 336 SIXTH AVE., Opposite O'Neill's | eesenea interested in inecomieres (Formerly 64 West tid Ptre A198 YA FW. iath St REPUTIB| F DENTISTS ios w- 25a should not be judged by the catch- | 988 8D Ave. Pera penny methods of the Dental Fakir. | 180° W. sa am HARLEM, One Door East of Here everything guaranteed and ex- 3 ) 1 ai uiton BRO >KLYN, Corner Bridge St Gold Crowns, from $5.00. rT “aE ~ Gold Fillings, from $2.00, PHILADELPHIA, i. oytni Extracting with gas or cocaine, 60c, | BOSTON, # eee Rubber Sets, from $8.00. | Never Closed, Day, Night or Sunday, | her stock in the |ys, rd by yt of BOALA al, | ——— benefit of ibe mentors na > Bes of Thee After 11 P. M., $1.00. “thay Atrstaas with, Brey HANKS DENTAL ASS'N, 12 years at 2 See hee ee Sele FURNITURE, 6OWORTHC $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEK! PRICES THE LOWEST, _ LEWIN'S, 48 WEST 14° EST 125TH | TY RWRITERS Le winreo & eka ~ ies" DeRSMAN 37 Ma don tae, EXCHANGE WATOH BALE—Teo R--P-A-NS fr 6 conte at drwapiats'. One given otis