The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1901, Page 7

EY SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CIAPTBAS. Jasper Tyrrell, © woelthy t ‘Vou Lindhelm, palace xardens. ‘attracted by a light In a ralned chapel, ‘ourt ball he and three frien Gualay and D'Urben, walk { ‘The tnt Aerrogated by a mysterious stranger. virtually ruled by Chancellor Rallensteln, k from bis sanguinary methods as the Red Cl He ts planning « state enarr! bet! the Crown Princess Caallde and the prince of a Relghboring state. She, however, loves and is Joved by & young officer named Von Orsova. On ving (he palace chat night Tyrrell saes tbe von Ore SRST SUTRA eel Chancellos Neuter 5 Fureilo torces Von Oreove to kill himself, S1a- Jay te challenged to a ai next dey, D'Urban ts Growned and an attempt is made by Furello to ‘Tyrrell that had seen Princess Castide Ormeva secretly married at the ruined ch says the Red Caencellor has vowed th dgath in order to close thelr mouths He oll Urban's death, bis own attempted potsontag and Ssalay's ehslienge from a creature of the (Chancellor jaaiay Kilie Bis opponent. ‘Tyrrell, Azalea yn Lindhewn escape to the lattere one. CHAPTER V. Blows im the Dark. 1 ITHIN the next few days our 1 neled security was rinely broken H by a visit from the King’s own vehyeietan, sent ostensibly by Hie Ma- eee Looe sane a ae 2» epee % Jesty out of compliment to the sup- posedly po'soned Von Lindheim, but in reality (ax we well knew) a tool of the Red Chancellor's with a mission tol! learn whether or not Von Lindhelm | was reatly so ill as had been reported. We received him courteously, and Von Léndheim piayed his part as in- valid with some cleverness, The royal physician departed, and we were left in doubt as to what sort of report woukl be made to his master. ‘The evening after he left I strolled out In the twikght, accompanied by Von Lindhelm's favorite dog. a huge, flerce wolf-hound. I strolled along the walk thinking of the situation, the dog running now be- hind, now in front of me. We pad been getting more hopeful; our plan now being that we should walt @ little longer, and then all three make our way out of the country, The two men would take up their abode in Paris, or possibly go to England with me, not to return to their home until Rallenstein's power was at an end, or at least until the turn of political events gave them assurance that they could breathe their native air In safety. I had taken a turn and a half along the terrace when a sherp, low bark of suspicion from the deg broke the silence and aroused my attention. “He, Frits, old fellow! What's the matter?” I cried. The dog was running to and fro with his nose to earth growling and whining excitedly. I went through ¢ho epening to the edge of the field and atocd waich- ing hem. It was now dusk, and nothing could be @carly seen beyond a distance of, say, fitty yards, 5 ‘The dog was evidently on the scent of @erething—on a strange scent, [ thought —one, to judge by bis munner, that arovsed his instinctive suspicio: He was evidently trying ¢o find where the scent led away, but tn this for a while he was in fault. Suddenly, however, he gave louder tongue and darted off. I went through the opening, and ran along the crest of the bill in the direction Frits had taken. He wad got some distance ahead, and I vould see nothing of him in the gather- ing darkness. After going some dls- tance I stopped and whistled. There was no responsg to that, but a few seconds after, as I was abou to call again, there came a loud, angry bark, With a deep cry (I could not swear, but 4 seemed to me human), and the snarl. ing grow! of a dog in the act of selzure, abruptly stopping, then silence. ~ “By George, he has caught some- thing!” I cried, and ran toward the point whence the noise had come. Nething unusual was to be seen, “Frits!” I called, then whistled. No answer, Dead silence. Fairly puz- sled now, I ran on, Then, thinking I had gone too far, I wheeled round and went back toward the terrace, walking giowly, and looking well about me. Suddenly in the semi-darkness I sprang forward with a cry of anger. The my: gory OF the silence at least was solved. This is what I came upon: An overthrown scarecrow and Frits libs atretched on the ground beside i, J called hin, although something told me It was useless, he would never move egein, Bo it was. There was a at wound in his throat, and his head Jay in a pool oh Viet had happened? I jumped rt ? jumped up and looked round, pulling out my. re- yolver. I Matened Intently. Not a sound. 1 yan down the fleld to the road, keeping 4s sharp a lookout as was possible. No one wi to be seen, “I broke through the hedge and cearch. ed tho bank of the river, but. with no Greater remult, Then returning to the loping I beat the Nedges that MEDIAEVAL METHODS IN MODERN CRIME. SF49909099-2-9604, 2 (Copyright, 1901, by Sir William Magnay. VEER PROD SLPS OOGOE IS 651.9-.0.6.98- HTS AE SARHEDE BESS Sd) onawering wave of the hand, proceed- Ing to collect his specimens into a cen: vas uatchel which hi shoulder, and then clazn the ledge on the fissured 1eck. crossed It, but came across neither man So at Inst there was nothing for It but to abandon the search, uncomfortable tidings to Von Lindhelm, no chance of, bid them trom him, Fritz being his favorite |and she Introduced us. Naturally, 1 Both men were greatly per-|took keen notice of the professor. He was a learned-looking, untidy man of Jet_us alarm ourselves unne-| about fifty-five, with shaggy brows and whitish hair, while his scrubby mustache and wisps of shaggy and take In the since there wan ural enemles—a boar from tho At the samo time It might be wise, for| grooming. There was nothing remark- Us to accept It as a sign of danger.” Ber For Thad lttle doubt In my own mind that the unfortunate dog's death wound had heen given by no by a human hand. One day the follwing weet I set out alone on one of destination this time dein; us that lay, able in tinted spectacles the eyes seemed keen and restless, long walks; uried. on & tonishment a head appeared above ge of the stone coffer, and 4 giri’s laughing face turned a sort of petulant toward me. Saturated as with mistrust, whether to be suspicious of this appart- lage siti, perhaps, 1 thought, although she certainly did not I resolved to find out. your pardon,” I “fam sorry to hav was about to examin: did object. not thinking any one w. and daughter, the next few days brought me often to tion or not. where they were at wor! the professor's han: plained io wriat was sprained, causing ned into a laugh. “How should you?" she replied. “It is the 1 Place you would expect to find at le, Her smile dee ferman scholar enough to kiow hat It wan not her native tongue. ‘poke It prettily, Indeed, but ungram- matically, and with a foreign accent ay ¢ disturb you," I sald. ther day"— ? She had risen, atepped on to the ledge of the great coffin, and now jumped town on the ecround bealde me. I won't disturb vour scten- tite studies," she aid. are you not?’ =F “You are Eng- Ldke you." LAM GORRY TO HAVE Dt FRERAWAARERE AAALAC TARA WHR CREST RN igh e found You could scarcely | Wok upon the Seema Saha ahah epseiaetoe setae 23 90 “A good guess "Hardly a gue: be anything else.’ “By my bid caw or something sub of wuxpicion, “By your good “And my bad atyle Not at all.” “Weill, shg continued, changing her) “that the profess man." With friends, how de im, about four miles off. ~\ here to hammer at the lan Oh!" I confess J was fairly puzsled not make up| assented: and no more was aald on the by this girl, subject that night. my mind whether to be su: I thought 1 woul see what the father was Iii £ of mind, I went off to the rocks. tuitively perhaps, Twas rather more suspicious of the geotoi daughter than I thought’ well to ace knowledge to my friends. I have been brought up on fossils and pliovene fragments. hardly wonder at my taking naturally to this stone cofin ag a summer-house,” “Belence ia very ine to a man’ who orrible bore for she sald wistfully, aur: teresting and absorbin, my feelings toward ft to be expressed. heard of my father, Prof. Beemarsh?” I recognized the name as one I had often scen In the papers, ‘es; I know your father well by r pute. He lectures at the Royul Instl- tution, does he not?” “Yes; you have heard him? 1 am ashamed to sa: “Don't be ashumed, very creditable member of sucioty yet take no interest jn old bones and Father is an authority on it window with a ston ited. It was oa paieoll ‘othing modern interests him in the Very least. A knife and fork of to-day are to him an impertinence, rae you nave dition 4s critical, “Ia the daughter of so man to be doug celebrated a Young tiem this stupid place, and there’ i charce of it, because father hae cit on ar Intereatin, fling remains. not grub any longer." me an offhand nod and moved away toward the lardalip, cleavage and s old, was found in the Milton atrect, Brooklyn, to-day. Seemarsh at orks a ele aa He waa an expert and dived many so from the entrance to- the land off the) whart.-"After: the: lant dive: Owx heard the tappi which I-look Fifty yards or hummer, guided saw a’man on knees budily at work, and my conp- Five o'clock, my ho tireed raund, eave an SIR WILLIAM MAGNAY, BART. H z 2034 slung on his bered down from T had told Miss Scemarsh my name Kray eye- ard showed a lofiy disregard for hind hie face, except that His dress was quite professional tn tix negligent absence of taste. A light tweed Norfolk jacket, a waistcoat, dark gray trousers and a weather-beaten soft felt hat were al! in accordance .with the best traditions of selance. umpied He bowed and ahook hands Jerkily a!- ter the snanner of men whose purguits absorb them from society. 1 had @ pleasant talk with the father d my rambles during At last I met them once on the road. bound up. He ex- Im some pain. Despite my usual care, I so far re- laxed our rules of seclusion as to Invite them to s Lindhetm’s. On their departure I ac- cepted an invitation to join them next day on a geological ‘op for an hour's rest at Von landalide. rip to thi ‘The next day wi at least and in a way which Let me say to atart with, that over HIE KHER SESE RTE TT SEIT a ln.ssilntatabataace letdtetetitels Giaiekte DEP oP eR ee Le ie tee eto ig mepp vor 500i OOS RD ng to make on the Seemarshw’ vinit with un- Only Von Lindhetm in our discussion ‘sounded a note “I cannot help the feeling,” he wald is net an English: “Hy 1s of German extraction,” I re ed. “He makes no secret of that, told mo his name was originally muxch, or Seemaach, and It vuttural pronunclatt n in some families for Kenera 1 will allow the girl la Engiti jouxh, Many well-known = savants ave foreign names. “That's true enough.” Von [4ndheim Next afternoon, In a very open state 1 can hardly tell my reasons, but, in- und his T kept telling myself that It was ab- (To Be Continued.) —————— ILL FROM HORSE BITE. Polnoning Set in After I enfing Was Injured, ~ Assemblyman Conrad Hasenflug, of the Nineteenth Assembly — District, Brooktyn, ts lying at death's door at his home, No. 97 1 art Btrowt. Two weeks ago Mr. Hasenflug was bitten by a horse and blood-polsoning eet In. On Tuesday he wae operated upon at the German Hosp‘tal, and iast night returned to his home, A relapse followed, and to-day his con- ——— BOY’S BODY FOUND. Mad Been Drowned Alter Making Many Dives. The body of James O1 nine years it River, off The boy with several companions went swimming last night In the yicinity timex falled to come up and the other boys Med In terror, After being viewed by the C roner the body wan taken to the boy's late hors. No 129 Franklin street, 4 done by It Its horrors come vividly ‘back to me of the mlaohtef ilone byt In writing of it. The curiosity which took me down to the rocks to learn A smattering of seolory was completely satisfied, in my meat distrustful moods 1 little dreamed of. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1901. DIGESTION AND ITS IMPORTANCE. Sb itiivitieic-iee rire ier inini-: ~ FROMLIFE AND HOW TO LIVE ie — By AURETTA ROYS ALDRICH. x eo ee fo ef the publisher, Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia. 5 ntelelieieinie LESSON NO. 5. The importance of Good ‘Diacstion— Dangers of Neglect Hints on Strengthening the Digestv: Organs. nature’a law through instinct alone, we could have no use for either 6< ence or philosophy. These would oxist I" we were animal only, subject in and through us, while we remained glor: f enther, Bit the “light of our xeeing’’ must be intel iment comprehension of lew, and th oul of success can be no other than perfect obedience to It. There van hardly be too strong statement made in regard to ithe prevalence of constipation or t a the xfent ‘Whatever form Impaired circulation taker, bh 4s often not moisture enough recreted to carry along the dl gested, or, more properly, in rly food, every case, the poorly dige and also tho debris of the wasted ts sues of the body, for the blood is as loyal In. carrying away the broker: down cells as It Is In carrying to te cells the nourishment with which to re lpulld. If there were natural activity in the digestive track and colon ¢ mucus would be scereted to carry along all the waste from digestion and worn out tissue, but In consequence of Ine suffictent secretions and the unhealthy quality of what mucus there ts tals Is impeded. It tw easily seen that seeds or waste matter must be Hable to lod: and be retained any length of time that the vital energies can stand ¢ onde vst dine this wtion, and so. we what should g tind blood arry impure tng through th must Years aKo—p tension in sc! mes weakened peristaltic actto: sults from insuMectent circulation, Thera of this ular activity of the wal}s surrounding the organs, as nature mide them to be, peristalsis would go on viK- here Is where the gym- would seem git, and is recommen: to restore activ be If tt really did give the fact, all ©: ne in in this condition chest and arm muscles, leay- the abdominal muscles an@ organs of a weight than with back weakened mu: were active, to be even mo: by Anthony J. Drexel Hiditle) form of such» conde of interference with vrder in the body neces! and car son, ren on J oreatly reason wilt anything we should comfort sed organ the best we could we should also direetiy attack the cause from’ which the with impurity ¢ All tumors from cancer i the same unrespon adition of the abdominal organs makex ¢ which welghts the orguns atiil further and offerds the nerves ts good and will kee; ristaltic action tf the or- result is that the In the body re- | | i Is being loaded this organ. corns are ood imperfectly begin with the cause which Hes far back tn habits hapa too muc! ool days or careless eating zes upon impaired vital rhythm directly and this ree hurry to be, just / and si else with “bi: € ate fect place and condition and the nt has com: froma ive life In al whitore ¢ majo! Hee at (ne which, trody is Vitalin thirty the hour tor seston will a v ni mal, every from umes deprense rhythmic It the marey w efeent ull resp ef the dapa: Wothat ye nd and f wl the welght our violation of It. 1 career—slow, rapid side tts level lime, ry Uberation, but wulte. We have to remember that the mus- clea by which the organs are suspended ne stretched with the welght tive organs, tha muscles not used have partly have of the more or leas It tha lost thalr power t The blood cant class of muscles ws hav numeraries an. he vart ‘Ke MNEs wiped. by brain and from the thon. It Is wafe to say that m SICK BABIES’ The Summer Brings Them Only Illness and Discomfort. THE sUNSCHIETIONS. Previously acknowledged - am Loretta, Wynn Eleanor Wagner and May Jotinston No phase of the suffering of the very poor in New York ix more territle than the misery of the sick bables of the tenements. Summer brings to these children not only the discomforts of beat in’ thetr close, squalid homes, but It the attendent disease which means death) |FELL DOWN BRIDGE STAIRS. Woman Suffers Paintal rulnes and Shock, Ochman, fifty-tlve years old, Brooklyn, sna. Sick ments tn the to so many of them every ness tw the rule tn the t summer, and the comparatively healthy children playing a hot weather are the xceptions, Think of the company of alling little} Caroline Indoors all t » tell how fl ehildren who are ki hot months, too small are and quite help own suffering. Evening World's attempts to. re them by! Viattes of physicluns, who ,lve free meds Aictne and milk thekess, have proved a boon to hundreds of su Individual checks for sm OUTS a volicited, and every small check muy save three or four little lives, Exp: clally are the children's fatrs ‘and ¢ this philanthropy. ( All rbutons to « World'x summ rity whould he a to "Slek Bables , Cas Wor Pulitzer Building, ‘ That the sojourners at: iath and the surrounding Sick ng Wi eld at Manhattan Beach, noxt Thureda, fled to by the large numb: rece dally by the ma Denefit, So many apoll ready been rec for requests served seats’ that it Is an assur that the epacioux amuseme be packed to It fullest capa An illustration of the interest taken In the benefl the following letter received Managers Fleck and MeCorilek ts cit as an example of the many re each day: Lowry Mode, Bath Beach. July 10, 1991. ere Sick Bab! Fund, Dest 81 e@t you are arranging Fund, . The wish to In Bas my dons iny children ( children York mus suffer for lack of proper aiten- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘ears the CS/iba .ignatare oc Y Lede in its incomplete ma jes Bob Fitzsimmot who will repr sion; George Ful he White Rats Vaudeville As- felix and Barry, tints: charming Honnle 1 Mrs, Clark Hillyer, thelr funn BITTER LOT, known sketch nt the sidewalks in| Breokiyn eas to Meghton | 4 and elves of . More conte ons, hows ever, ure needed to carry on the work | benefits planned for the fund helpful in} of letters: Janhattan Susie Tam much Interested tn the ben- Accept my mite with a devoted mother's Very sincerely, Sus. JN. ANGLON theatrical profession has shown of openhaartedness and inter- ft and som. Mle meta and T ing World pleas you In the good nd may my mite help : Some Poor Baby.” M Tue Evening Worb!: find $1 for ) hoping it will help sume poor baby this summer, MRS, V, Contrihation, To the Editor of The Evening We Inclored you will contribution World Sick Bables" Fund. please find 32, to” The Hudson Street . Hurroughs Millle Cartle, Cs 4 Quigg, Dor! nd Deshon, n will be 35 cents for reserved sea 1 and a Bicasing. It Is certainty, 1 down Manhattan entrance Bridge to-day, and Ip wound, body bruises Inaac G, Reed, for many yeare well known ua a newspaper and magazine Find Inclosed §1 for the Sick Bavlea’| writer in New York City, Ia In the in- sane pavilion in Bellevue Hospita mind {# shattered and his phyalcal con- dition Is such that he cannot live long. For many years Reet has lived om the bounty of Mrs. M. L, Cummings, of Elberton, N. J., who was known on the stage aa Minnie Cummings. that much of her stage success was due to Reed's press work and gratitude has caused her to maintain him In sanitas for neveral yeare, becn ft, an institution In Amity- I. Stra, Cummings 1s no Jonger able to be at the expense af maintain. ing Kee! ty a private santtarium, Hoe} vas born in Philadelphia and I Ithy and distinguished He waa one of eleven children, After his mother'a death, some thirty- tive yenrs ago, there ensued a bitter will litigation, which Im otill remem- rim centl val! a wi cam family. bered us the Reed will Reminis Vogel Brothers A2™ Six. Cov, B Ane. Reduction Sale of Men’s Suits, $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $ 1 1 00 fundamental prineipte the tmpalred rhythm of the breath, by organ of the There ia no possible autes tx rhythm, ts priceless poa- vie Insure hi st the body xpreaslon. 1 downward Inflection, Savior strained, all the organs of the at $15, $18 and $20 in one group and marked te iten them at thespe- tite and ‘theretore at cial price ce § | 1 the earth all particles vst their place in organiza- them, Men's Blue Serge Suits at $10 that Are Worth $14, We place on sale to-day 650 Blue Serge Suits just from our workrooms, The great demand here for Serge suits during the.past few weeks resulted in almost selling out our entire stock of serges, and since the 4th of July our workrooms ushed to their utmost capacity to have these suits ready in time—and they area fresh, new lot—made of the same reliable serge we have used all season. We offer them at the special price of,........... $ 1 0 | Sate of MEN'S BLACK ALPACA COATS AT $2.00 ts simply. to ort the uplifting action \d everything below hature ner clahis and she will yours; but bind ‘9 repression, retro- nm and negation and you have of her beneficent law have been ceriain as that water will fun until fnot get the natural rhythm of h after yeara of depressing the Zant of the body without some pre- we ard never too old or too feeble to return to life if can be enthusiastically » prospect and willing to wa't for re- Special Sate of MEN’S CRASH TROUSERS AT $1.75 8 Our assortment of men’s suits in |, at to colored summer tits and tive and Back wages ta coraphte toes $14.Spe t he organs them- felt themselves cannot either 1 in Kangiia or trans le thelr dUespaten;” to be educated ‘eful directions renewal of The extraordinary brisk business before the Fourth has made vast inroads into our stocks of light colored cheviot, cassimere, serge and striped worsted suits; many of the lots are iy broken—so for quick Q#} a selling we have put | all of the lots to- gether that formerly sold You'll find your size among (sizes 33 to 46). (sizes 30 to 44 waist). morrow!s lesson wi 2 for gymnastics mascies which ISAAC REED IN BELLEVUE. Well-Known Writer Suffersfrom Complete Physical Collapse. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder AW RLEGANT TOILEY Luxeny. Ustea:hy * le of refinement for-over frqucrtss <ota'comee: WHY SUFFE ‘Our Dearest dru; get a bottle of Dr. Decker es Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH "f1,, SOUSA SAND. ANEW SOUSA MARCI. INVINCIBLE BAGLI Reserved Seats, Ne. PAIN’S FIREWORKS, biful Musteal Comed E GEISHA" Saterday ot 4. "A_RUNAWAY GIRL CHINA—8— Combined Roots" (Otase _Inctosed IWully Protented. Dig American & PASTO! In addition to hia newspaper and mag. | Of? work Reed wrote several books, | © ing “Thirty Years and “Our American Artrtocracy; ces of New York's Boctety tn Gotham" BERGEN BEACH | latin tiie tS Wate len, te on easy terms, 00 cash, $1.00 per month. ANY GAS OFFICK. FLOATING ROOF-GARDEN. Ae oe ees saantaicaltae tension KNICKERBOCKER, Ev HAYMAN @. on FRANCIS WILSON Direction Nixon & Zimmerman. ; ST Se eo 1B. Kat. Mat. 2.15. 3 4 PROPRIETONS indewrar einer ATTE i carte, ‘‘Klein Deutechland."* ‘The Dairg. Ing, dathing. Ashing, bowling. Dilliarés. ‘TIME TABLS—sTRaM! L Nae Ass 381 are i tactustag Ad 8 Pent. Excursion Routes to the Sea. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, New York and Rookamey Beach Ry, MANHATTAN BEA FOUT EAST 3 oe fhe 28, Co ete pen a Trains stop at East New York 25 minutes aap 34th at. time. FROM WHITBHALL §T., N. ¥.. vis i 4 ath Brookly: A Forty, counsetisg seta et wm AES from 1.0 CURSTON FARR. 60 r\ epee yt tral $1.50 sunpay excursion. TO BLOCK ISLAND, L JULY 14TH, Going via Montauk, Return via-‘Seg Neter, R. AND L. |. SOUND “SHINNECOCK.” Express train, with parlor car, leaves 308 nd East New York, 8.d§ A. M. Dus et Bier signd 1.20 P. M. Returning, leave Bleck Inland Ch acy due ae Le Ly end Breckye ot 10.30 P.M. Tickets o8 este Saterday at Le I. Mormy, excursion will be postpoged and tlebets purchased In advance will be redeemed. Terrace Garden FRA DIA VOLO. | s3350 oie x amxncrel ROCKAWAY BRA CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE. red. performance AMENICAN. 4N PROCTOR'S ¥ y ME YOUR WH KEITH'S Way | ROBERT HILLIARD, La MAK & ( Mth & [LOUD at EDEN *® And Spesiai Attrastlous To-Day. Aevurntag Brooklyn Amusements, Pare Apes Se EEe| |e Excursion Tiekels, 60 Cents, dren at Mat GHTON BEAC others MARINE BAND, 3 and POUGHKE: (except Suaitays) tories street pler at 8.40 and Weat Twenty-second street at 9 A. Me ud. ta and 11.00 8 M. 7 WA. St. for Mig tan ar tax Ave. | Bragch, West Ro office. ins, (GEN’L SLOCUM, Ehiwetcth {GBAwo REPUBLIC, CTING with TROLLEY for ARVBRNE, RY SUNDAY ae EVE Nt t . Pier 13 BB one est KOR foot “Stmt st. . fe Giecwort 4.0) Kea CH 630 Pe f) ‘The thoughtless man with land to sell Finds no one who will buy. Hy does not think of printer’s (alg; And all World Wants imply. Vora” and