The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 9

4 " ne BY HENRYK SIENKIE WICZ, “ ” Author of “Quo Vadis,”’ “The Deluge,’ “ With Fire and Sword,” &c., de. e Translated by 5. C. De Seissoms, | had great confidence in him, for he was peers to teem ae a great go star.! The ground softened, and the glade Copyright ia Great Britain, 109-190, by Jarrols | famed as a hunter. He © Youth | Bee Cae eae eee pecat here ith Pout | as erat txpoalire cabeed g & fone.) who had deen raised on the plains, and | fh a glow as red as blood. (Copyright, i900, by the Frese Publishing Com-|was as strong 48 an ox. Often he| “The forest ls on fire! ¢ forest ie/ing to pany, New York World.) hunted beara alone, In Ban Antonlo, | OR! i ata RR MER 0 agolten with SYNOPSIS OF PRECK: where he formerly lived, they all knew | « of the woods, twittering, le to f ° that sometimes he would take his gun bring. cattle began 10 became alarming, and de absent in the woods for several | be’ Ka mae biol tnees f Ts tee ed te as | months, and always returned healthy | be caught tn the flames: |b © end. 4 Wo fol and unharmed, They called him “Black he strong southerly brees eels ened Lorena and» cca Eagle” because he was bronzed by the) yi whlie, tn the distance shone A! "Black Eagle’ protected the: Mary land | .|sun, They say he had Been a desper- | ge. uird, both morning he brought them game, w? the dock for ado on the Mexican Ine, but that was Inge, now cov-|he had shot, or caught in hi not true. He only brought home skins, | @ring a Bre Over ‘it, Be Rastorm whore th ined in lay, Ori! ced hie t feimigrance reat a beseisent room and sometimes an Indian's scalp, until like water, ran aiong tho dey ne text them from the rain. From thelr sare Their tneey ie poe wee and ad £490 OSOORSSSSOCSDE DEEDS | Of Vines. and shriveled Up ihe Nathe R was Deoneanty ie eed htt oitewocs oneae ALONE WITH DEATH. 3/1 raid ot garbage trom Rant # 1 ‘The old man kn T the on yregom, 4 Save he expected was the hand of g tte notte, the crackling of] “Tam not. the only one in th ares Z ef, the dull ro 0 he woul pay, jeasting “Go, in < J with the cries of the birds Com ag other maiden, Nor 110 1 love another." 7 d the Bus pik pone. ori th at be! goto the end o! @ wor! . wo and ree z could not find another like thee. Thott ‘ ‘Mary back to safety. @ | The long bia art the only one in the world for me, meet a rich Polish merchant, Pl away. from. ue, end and thou must be mine. W gives them food and: Z| mighty sweep, like t do when the old man dles' Fl herce, Naming dragon thyself come to me, and I will take Rivard 9 @ | And fire from tree to tree. thee as the wolf carries the lamb Into te, Pi reddened ns it flamed. It b the woods, but IT will not eat thee. $| drieht as day, Then the Thou art mine and mine alone, Who in one sea of fire, and Will deny thee to me? Of whom am I y J] the forest, breath! raid? Let thy John come—I wish it!’ en, aying asks Mary to Tar A & | Mon In its pathwi As far ag Loreng was concerned, | reteons, sviag ea lite tow” >| Reicks, neat and the smell of burning Onilk seemed t0 Bs ree, Sates a 0 : 01 e n ein! in Tora Bast | wood ied the alr, Although me daneve ee, a ‘at times, atone CHAPTER. XIV. Petites and octer i to each other, when again. wept over him, DEATH FOR LOVE. Ps mide of the fire, amid !te spar 1} thought cf herself, The oer ~ | to Ko with her to If * . “Fle to whom thou hast pledged thrs promise to be hi troth, hie thou mhalt never te, for it and worwood. will slay him Mjne only must thou | where John was, betr eneresersoeaonesnes -bOO904 | Tover! Retter die he eon ae ee ®| och, she thought, would be Be $B) Another trial waa about to fail'on the Th downpeer f rain increased fi of rain tne rom ® On a certain datk night, | day to when Oriik went as usual to the woods, the f rele rid tl : paso be Li bi od camiag Pi 5] ol advanci joo ie ‘ee ofthe ae ree rape th. alt dives yee The wosien and children began tore climb into the wagons. Some of the ran to the western side of the woods looking for pl of safety, The water reached to their knees and be rapiily rising The nol from woods Increased, and mingled with i names an in the Ktock cris of terror, a ‘calli the for help. ata: ied before the gogiegsht of the water, and It was observed that the vio- lence of the current tncreased,, ‘The sheep wore carried away, bleating pite- ah for help, untll they disappeared in the darkners. The rain continued to fall in fegrents: and every momen: the sit be came more critteal. nged into mad uproa wi The wagons beg tremble before the water, It was olear that this ord ary {resbet, but that the Arkansas tributart lowed thelr banks, Ing trees up by bid u rf 2 "One ‘of the wagon? which stood nenr- est to the burned t pon hearing the women's shrieks for help, several dark fig: from the trees to thelr assista the water caught them in its embrace and whirled them @ jong the trees, to destruction. the roofs of the oth Per sootseereoeseneeeeeees 4 in a etrele, hef hey surrounied him ed on his rifle, and sald: aring is done, It was T who in that direction. To. have as much cleared u desire.” Approaching Mary, he sald: Thou must be mine, for T am he who he forest. Who ts here more be,” gnewered Orlik. “All will perish bere, and thou, too, wilt perish if I do not save thee.” fle was not mistaken. The settlement Was dwindling. One week drifted into another. Provisions were getting low. They began to kill the working cattle ‘The fever claimed new victims. The people began to lament and ery to heaven for help. One Sunday, the old and young men, women apd children, all knelt on the turf, end, raising their voices, intoned tye. uppiication: "Holy God! Holy, Holy immortal, have mercy yf man, oF sometimes an rm otrode from the water fn eepairing ete, disappear “forever. The hoare ce nolee of the swallowed othe nd roars of t! cries, “Jesus! giade was transformed into vortex of wee. were fast ¢ Where were or strong platform of olf man Sa: der saved them for t floated tng) raft The’ Cn er swept it the glade, and woods, where, after da ak 'helirees, It at last emern OF perbapa itlourrent of the net her arrival hn was far firet, ime Sane” "yhanked God that MARY KNBLT BY HER PATHEA IN THE erway in Lipintse. PREARNCE OP TERROR AND DEATH. GJ the mean ‘ime the roaring con. Nagration ‘4 further. PEERED EEO EPEAT ORES SY THe dawn 00: hreatening rain, At daybr slarted (0 the local priest threatened to excom- | explore arr ied municate him for that, In Boyow!na he | | Nere driven ba neither cares for pot fenred anything. | On the szond day t The forest supplied him with food and) such heavy banks of clothing. Wien the people be discerned a frightened and logt thelr heads, he ly fent it began the lender, baving ull hie Tex od into a. fe de (0, ru him. After their Perhaps the forest f owed dis anger by | the atmosphere, ant they thought he) moisture froin the whirling + the wagons @pen | “The forest stopped its swaying and) ne murmuring and listenc When the prayer had ceased, it muttered deeply | again, ae if threatening: “Here I am} ca king, here J am lord, here I am the | orayers ME insane tron tis weve| Secale tales ee, ‘a new the fore: vine mo hen ‘on the tte. well, looked at it searioney with his in Was setting: bigh between the away rks of the Arkan dark eyes, and loudly said: of ory picamed into the > Sarknese, nit Tetened: eepeted i iy tnereaee i,t ee ring Pee,| Pemorrow's inatatment will tell sou! it Water, whicl in rr poe hew éesperately Black Oriih preve- My: ~4 ik took 4 rifle large territory {i gaeate the ate ie wel Gna chell Token toh in, the| ot Be outt ana of & great sacri. b vind Te if snows of 1 Me the_nes gaw what fi PIR eee te toved MACON. THE SUNDAY SCHL F""rxsowr Nees * wo NEWS, oF SPITS OW STE <a The great boom In the ior oe general strike of the buat i) lltone bi Saeten we take the borough 4 Federation of Labor vresuina & unions bate wal oribad | hes to be od se" reply charters to oolaaet. Beere-| ¢ ree. bettering that on | four Worrison says that during the lest bie ofthe ‘Duly om £ y Want to Se cali HimlJersey City Gea Fibirnacte Affairs in a Bad Tangle. nner in which aff ‘of aime ing via sare z = 4 Jegartgations are ding he strik./ member to ates the Chimes Orne ‘The Brookiyn Central Labor Unt ter hopes St Ropes vot wt winning the ctrive, r Union will mente sisi ger day contributions sare received | NOM, Ite MexE meetin ti ~y m a on | Th: to Heaven, but He Is formed and charters granted than dur- p> pit jhe dest nd a the Nor York ling the same period of ihe preceding | pastries en ge ed four montis of last year more (han) the country, three times as many organizations were a. in sume ranging y the Biectri- ‘ational Union -, to ts E jon of bw an’ — clat.on i. trl and 20 was eh of the following or- , Union No. 16, neers and the, ized ridge rumor thas It is endeavorng mission to the Brooklyn Cental t on = ee to the rae chat the om Polianer nie H sis £ i [ 4 t te trade tn and Clevciand he divrursed. 8 sirike will be declared te in this a : a ‘NO PETRA CHARGES FOR Iv. fr THE WORD will te ro vet of wey Americen " re THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1900, “The Guarantee” JOHN SWINTON ON — =| The Moneyed Combines Now Trying to Break and again that no power in existence! tal yan brenk up the trade and labor unions jot the United States. power of capital or by any act of Con- rte ers or by regiments of troops or by tribes of the parasite newspaper. grow in strength and \o become @ per- manent force in ell branches of industry and ail the operations of capital. The unions cannot be broken up; they are invincible. “They uald & place from which they cannot be driven and from which it is folly to iry public right or to soclety they were Insatiate or unfust tn their demands upon capital, was disorderly wrest from the employers that t they are mot entiied, the parti bined againet them would he cure for firhting, But, as it is, these parties have neither caure, reason nor Le ger for thelr animosity, The unions The Foundation of Good Living is Good Bread Clothing Company. Uprown Corner 3% Ave. + 127" ST. We announce the opening of our Vast New Spring Stock Clothing At our usual popular prices, ins is now ready for your inspection. Our production for this season embraces every new and correct iashion for men and boys’ wear. We have now surpassed all our previous efforts in the way of variety of assortment, while our prices will be found more reasonable than those of any other house. Tofshow you the values we are offering, we mention a few items from our large stock : At 75 you can buy of usa splendid (cutaway or sack style) Coat 6. and Vest, made of superior Black Worsted Diagonal, well tailored and trimmed. _Trowms to to match, $3.00, “$9 00 The coats are made with wide facings, piped with satin, and all seams are sewed with silk, Hundrede, of other, striae tm Bpring Clothing now ready. Guarantee Co., Uptown Corner Third Ave. and 127th St. The fuel of life is furnished by bread made of sop a:Mus'd felt of Oleh Black Cheviot, color jet black, and fuaranteed not to fade. Sult is lned with strong farmer's satin lining. we sell Men's Suits of slate-colored gray diagonal worsted, or your choice of four other shades of gray or brown. WASHBURN-CROSBY S GOLD MEDAL Cure Colds Fh eat eriow ers or gripe Iporana drive the theeold goat of you Just as soon as “feel like CARET—there ie worumo 60 one A Revolution in J TO INTRODUCE OUR PAINLESS METHODS AND LOW FULL SET ‘TEETH ; 54 00 53 00 ° ° ra too 2 ra fh wr ont Pian. a a al 2k). Gold Coowns, $3 up. Gold Filling, $5 wp. The Co-Operative Painless Dental © N. E, COR. 6 OR 6TH AVE. & 14THST. Op de att fareeoee TEE T A oweet bit of candy medicine, purely vegetable, absolute.” harmless, never grij A tale of over 5,000,000 Monee yeti is “prove their it merit. Be Pw Candy F Gathartics Y wt | exTRAGTED : " |extracn PAIN We Se oon | ALSO ONE FILLING Best for the Bowels SPECIAL’ Crown and Brite Work, Teeth Witboet Plates. All Work Absolutely Patios. TO OUT-OF-T TOWN RESIDENTS We make special pHa hos both as te prices snd hours of numer t KEENE’S—WATCHES. Lat meoih 1 woh @ wenber of Be waists '9 trade and have put them ip perfect onder ant A FUTILE ATTEMPT. Up the Unions Are Doomed to Fail—It Is the Best Thing for Them. It may as well be understood at onee) rules by which good workmen are ob-! tere in establishing definite rates of pay, im settling such disputes as Céten arise, in relieving them from many kinds of trouble and in promoting the self-respect of their members. It |e not all capitalists or bosses! who understand how much they owe to the unions which they dislike 1 knew of one big eatablishment in this town SE py MOBROADWAYS me rina one peo wes (212 BROADWAY, red Con ina Iie eves mf |108 W. 23dSt. oe KEENE'S—DIAMONDS. | i ae se See *5i| HARLEM, 20, "| BROOKLYN, “98,7 They cannot be broken up by the or by any combination of empi ull-pen syndicate or even by the éia- They are here to stay, to multiply, to) York and New Jersey Ma- chinery Manufacturers’ Association, the! the National Metal Trades Association, the Chicago Syllding Contractors’ Council, | 47th the mine owners’ societies an@ sundry other Uke concerns in various parts the country. ‘The members of the combipations are troubled with strikes, and they have got the notion thet it is better te aight the unions “to a finigh’’ terms with them. Hophion, on¢ team ett! for the ¢iual games with as Soe Ann © than to come to ‘They are mistaken, ané in the wrong. arive them. any ry, 1 were hosttle or in If the untons DIAMONDS, [seicbes weekly if their intemt ry MAMORD xD coe or if they sought to whiten com an e- guaranteed plier, 4 Males lane. 6 MUST HELA — Atmore ae $i ei! atiaments, 6f, pr BRAVPORDS coMPOL COTTON TOOT? bits” nm 1 ee remove Un most