The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 9

Srysterious womas Ina cab and 6h doth. Sheila's osbman loses the ot by a footpad and rescu ‘Man, whom she had first seen at She ‘dees not ask the young man’s it returns to the hotel to walt for returns to the hotel {na dyirg con. purpl te bi a Goins, nent day, to Arriah 3 investigates the en refusal, Mer of tady Cope ead woman left no will, Bhe goes to her mother, whom she finds Itrine with two daughters of a eecond marriage, In a oqualid street In Peckh She everywhere. followed and persecuted by a young tough pam Weloome, Gir Roger writes, renewing his off of marriage, which ahe again refused. she sella her fine dream for four runte rotted of every cent on ¢ 7 home. very mi le. I “Bhella!” exctaimed a well-known votce aa T opened the door of the front room. and Roger Cope sprang from a chair as I entered. T started back with a faint cry of dis may, but before I could carry out my. quickly formed design of running away CHAPTER X. Which Tells of Roger's Allies. ARRIVED at Easel street at last. he had taken two strides across the room| and caught me by both hands. “Do say you are glad to see me,” pleaded in his charming voice. “I can't say tt," I answered. | ‘I am not giad. You sald in your letter, which I only got this morning, thut you would walt.for word from me. I have written since to beg that you would not come.” “That's what I was afraid of,” laughed he Roger, quite boyishly. “I have a prophetic soul; you see, I really couldn't stay away any longer. Won't you come out and wulk for a little while, so that we may quietly talk over past and future?” “I would rather not.” I sald. ‘For— your letter made me think you had the same things to say that I have already answered. There's nothing more to add." hen [must speak to you here!’ ex- claimed Roger. “Your mother knows. It was right that I should tell her. And—she's just given me reason to hope that she'll stand my friend. Oh, Sheila, do be good to me! I swear you shall never regret it.” “I don't love you, Roger. I never shall love you," I said, firmly, ‘And so we. could not be happy together. I meant what I told you before, mean {t Just as much—<ven more, If possible—now. If my life lay near yours we might be sgrecable acquaintances at most. As it is, we can only be— strangers.” His handsome face hardened, ant pressing his Ips together he took up the immaculate hat which stood among the cracked dishes and cooking utensils on the table. My mother moved tween him and the door. "Oh, don't go, sir! her word!" she ejacul n't take her at Iria wil! be girls. She'll be sorry enough by and vy, 1 promise you. “L wish 1 could think so," sighed Roger, looking Ike a persecuted angel “But I must go. Shella doesn't want me here.” “Ltn my house, not hers!" cried my mother, sharply. “You are good But 1 dfan 1 wish to me. come to make her unhappy: her happiness more than anything fn the world, I'll go now, though I leave my heart behind, ax she knows well, Yet l can't give up hope—not aut —Uull she ts the wife of another m With this for an “exit’’ speech gone, dramatic to the end—the sympa thetic hero of the in which played the female villain, ‘As the door closed upon the handsome figure my mother turned upon “You must be mad!” she shrieked, "“D: you know what you've just d A “The only thing I could do," 7 an- swered. But I was almost frightened at the look in her haggard eye. “You've deceived me," she went on, flercely. “You've just the same as Ifed. You came here and pretended you'd been driven from your old home. It wasn't true, You left because you were a fool, And now, as if luck were never tired of following some people that don't deserve it, you've got the chance again. You shun't refuse It, you shan't. Such Why, there can't be hardly hia Uko in Engl 4. He might be a prince. got nothin’, nothin’ but your got everything; all he wants 1s for you to take it and him with It. ald, quietly, though my “You don't under- “ understand that you ought to be In Bedlam. Why, a Queen's daughter migat snap at him; and you—but I've no patience, I can’t talk about it. I can just tel! you this, my house ts no place tor fools.” “Very well," I sald faintly, “since you fie me me ohes: ince you don't want me t don't mean that, Jenny cried, her tone changing e quickly. Ty got @ temper, as you jeht know by ‘ou oughtn't io aggravate just for nothin’. ®he came to me ae i thin, work-worn hands on yu my shot tears burating suddenly frome ene he sobbed. "My girl, do thisator Tne. For, us all. (Think what It means. Think, what it would be for Fan and Totsey. ‘With worn face and those be- 10 near mine, J wa: gues ere mother, you are killing me! t cried, and flung myself free from claaplog hands—not bécause the con- tate ‘al, but becauso I was rate, scarcely knowing what I did. work for you all—I'll get money. ‘a rathe ir die than mi told: him. X didn't worse than tha <1 rite—a sna Ro more—I oul Tot en- arry love. aie BY MRS: C-N- and [/ be- mePESPLIE WILLIAMSON (Copyrighted, 1901, by National Press Agency.) to | fered backward, half falling on the ded, “f will go." T gasped. “After this— I could not stay. ot up dure to hear her ansrrer, retort upon that again, out of the room, own, dared to } and, runni it myself tn, to my At last evening was falllhg. T had fain, feeling etrangely stayed for at least five hours in ‘the my arms ised, and spar! Uttle back room. cing before my eyes from the rougl The silence acemed ominous, but it atment I had recelved. was suddenly broken by a great clamor ufo too fara on her, Fan, 7 In the next’ room. heard my mother plead, “She has pald Above the nolse rose, Fan‘s yolce, loud her to well, too. And mebbe ahe‘il ci re rent from what » ne Koes out o” thi that’s all" pre L had been almoat ne iirstl put now Ig r where i had hung up my hat and coat: after Thad come in, hours ago. want to £0," stammered. “Don't worry, mother. [shall be all right. IT won't stoop to defend myself. {and shri As creaming In) hyn see things mand. flinging the turn}: as Thad known her to do beating heart I lald Lipping it back was done to ven- my yet hesitat ture out. As I stood, trembilng and undecided, there was a ‘sound of rushing footsteps in the passage, a against ‘the door, nd I—know people who will take me opened, almost kno ing. me down This muat have come sooner or Fan broke tn up . her handsome, 1 see now. Tl write to you, agd— 1 Fted into erlmson by and by I'll aend you money, 1 Good-by. You have meant tobe hope fe | kind. | “But''—my mother had begun to f [ter when Fan cut her ahort. other's shaking hands and . Perhaps I ought to have eiliciielelelelelel-fricie leit: FAN IS ENRAGED. seb icettet ie i-i-in ie wine et ! “4 ", i-iniei- ei-] to t-l-! Ss SHE SHOOK ME AS SHE SPOKE UNTIL MY BREATH WELL NIGH Fal 7 Ll Ee rr ey bopy. k! ed her, but somehow I could not murmured something confused about « her again, and then, when Thad 1 the sobbing Totsey a fleeting em- . 1 pushed blindly past the group tious ones who had gathered In the uge and went out the open alr. I ran out a big drop or two of ashed down upon my upturned money |horder you out yok me as she sp u V nigh left my body. of it ‘The man Welcome, just coming home from his unknown “business,” “caught . Sight-of me as I left the house, and I s eye that It was in his mind | Lquiekened my pace and hurried round ner, The began to run, flying 1 street after street until 1 knew ust have lost scent, At Inst bewildered and completely thrown (To Be Continued.) BATHER NEARLY DROWNED. © for the lot of us tik Reindel Struck a Rock When He a oe tree years, old, trick eubiperwed Wathe hich inflicted «severe meal mound ook rd atin partly unconsclous e acued bya couple of other barks taken to tho Presbyterian Hose pital. jOLD MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF. Spitzer Wan Deapondent Hecauae of 1 Health, Morris Spitzer, sixty-four years old, an Austrian widower, who Hved with sev- rons and daughterg at No, 163 Firat avenue, committed sulelde last night by shooting himselt In the left temple. Despondency resulting from tlneas Is azeigned an the cause of the act. 0000000000 Piles Gured WHERE KNIFE FAILED. |POLICE RESCUE MRS. VIDAL'S DAUGHTERS AND DOGS. | Were in Peril Ina My Morris I Avenne in Seco daughters and twelve were rescued from the second story ofa brick building, No. 2218 Second avenue, which caught fire In a mysterious man- ner enrly this morning. The police be- Heve the blaze was incendiary and are Investigating It. Mrs. Vidal was awakened by smoke pouring into her room, The halls were filled with smoke, and she leaned n front window, shrieking for hy iceman Bl In sent in a arm and, I with the ald of Palleemay Duffy brought Mrs, Vidal and her three daugh- ters out in safety. As soon as he Thos, E. Wood, 858 17th St, Sacramento, Cals—“One 50c. box of Pyramid Pile Cape manently cured me of files. For 30 years | I suffered; under- went a frightful operation, nearly died, by but failed to cure, Twas unable to walk when I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The first application relieved me,” All druggists cell it. Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co., reached the street Mrs, Vidal exclaimed, tearfully: “Ohl my pets, my darlings: being kil Under the Impression that more protty daughters were fn peril, the two police- fen dashed into the burning building. They searched the flat, and in the Kitchen found the water spaniels, which they brought out, They were very hand- some animals, and each of the bystand- ers wanted one, but their mistress kept they are AAA AAAAADAAAAAA them around her until the fire was out. Manhall, Mich, The Jower floor of the bullding ts occupied ann ratoon ‘by an tiaan| ~OOOOOO: named William Martigni. ‘The buliding | === ss = caught fire a few days ago. ‘Tho damage ete, 15, 1901. this morning was $3,000, CASTOR IA RING THE BELL. Call every veteran in who wears a Straw Hat, Fall Styles The Kind You fi Al aia Bi ovina in yaaa spout Aut anata, ow Have Always Bought nig iat te Lda ys Gough WARNER'S paces 3 EAST 42D STREET, TEMAS. do IN TUB OREAT CITY, (UL 8.7. eretereeteeetrereiriteie tte + NOW IN JAIL PHILADELPHIAN CHARGED ‘WITH THEFT IN NEWARK. t Gays He Ran Away with His Ac- cuser and Left Her After A Quarrel, Stephen Kotyuga, thirty-seven 7 old, of No, S4 Morton street, New was arrested yesterday tn that city at the request of the Philadelphia Police Department. A charge of stealing 560 was made in Philadelpata against Kot- yuga by Mrs, Matilda Bock, who for- merly ved at No, 10 Belmont avenue, Newark, Kotyuga told the Newark police ne and Mrs, Bock eloped from Newark sev- eral weeks ago. A few days ago they quarrelled and Kotyuga returned to Newark. He says Mrs. Bock gave him $150, but he entes he ever stole «, doilsr from her. Kotyuga will be held pend- ing action by t ¢ *Patiadel hia authori- tles. He ts married and six chil- dren. Mrs. Bock ts said to be a widow with two children. PASTOR'S WIFE DENIES CHARGES NOT DEINE. Accuses Her Husband of Non-Sup- port and Saye He Made Wer Work. Rev. Willlam H. Wallace, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, West Park, N. J., Is the petitioner in @ sult for divorce from his wife Emeline. prdéceedings for which have been inst! tuted In the Chancery Court, The clergyman alleges that one month after his marriage tn 1899 he discovered his wife had the Jiquor habit. fe | Bare he exerted every effort to it form her, but after three menths @! deserted him. The petitioner werts that since freque! deavored to ina nce aut wife to return ; 3 refused to, him but ror nied py. sits. Wallace & denial of the compla Rants allegations is made. She charges her husband refused to support her after they had yee tarried one month, and declares the compelled her to work for her own jliving at @evere manual labor, Mrs. Wallace also declares the etitioner fonce beat her, and ta now under arrest for the fourth time on a charge of non- aupport. ‘TRIED DFE. TIMES TO OIE. LAST ATTEMPT OF CHARLES LAMB WAS SUCCESSFUL. Started to Hang Hi If, and Cut Hin Throat When He W Interrupted. The fifth attempt of Charles lamb to kill nimself was successful and he lies dead to-day at his home tn Willlams- burs. For elght years he had been » clerk | In the Harlem office of the Consolidated Gas Company. Two months ago he con- celved the Idea that his fellow clerks were conspiring to injure him and he shot nimself In the breast, In front of the omca. BAX month Inter he shot himself in the ing out one eye. Two weeks his wrists t his wife ago he h.] bandaged up the wounds end saved his iife, Yesterday afternoon he tried to hang himself, but his_elgnt-year-old son In- erupted him. | Phen he cut his throat with a razor and was dead when found by hie wife. Coming on the Kaiser Wilhelm, ‘Among the passengers on the Kaiser Withelm der Grosse, sailing from South- ampton and ae due here Bept. hardt, Mr. ng) hr “Gates, 1 w. John K Mr. and) Mra i George A. ‘Guindy Baro von lady Lister Ka Miss Yanaga ond Mrs. John Tod. MRS. RICE SAYS SHE WASDRUCCED | BELIEVES ATTEMPT WAS MADE; »: Sixth she belleves that the drug was given to her for the purpose of stupefying her no that he could be robbed of the evening while wandering almless In the | trom $2,000.00 « y vacinity Lexington avenue. give an account of herself, but the next morning Rave a fictictlous nume and ad- the care of the Oh! |seuscnanisone home Hrooklyn. drank the soda wat Arak the moda water she noticed two ance, An soon aa Water, ‘che anya ate eit ges NOTA t stopged taking medicine Into my stomach and hastened to the street. She remem } preathed those healing olly vapors the alr bered nothing ‘MRS. WALLACE SAYS SHE DOES | next morning, in the police station. be Nghted this morning under the boll. workers remain firm in thetr determi: tlon not to return to work. a NG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991. HOMELESS WOMAN'S PLIGHT, | Physicians at Bellevue Mospttal feared Inst to tell Mra. Anna Byrnes lght | that her thres-weeka-« Nive many hours, lth inte and lack of woman would not stay in, the hosp ut Went out in search of emp! that whe might make a home aby Mrs. nourishment Ryrnes sald her husband her three weeks ago wat with the chi! PAUL CORDIER, Jay Gould's Old Chef, Comes to Gricf. 6 restaurant, She says that He was at one time Chef for the Fnpress of F to Pitteen Dollars am Me could no longer work on account of Avihma and Bronchitts, Iie friends at 224 WW. (0th at, N.Y., gave him up to die of Consumption. He of Twenty-fourth street and Bhe was unable to My was sgmendea to jaren's oct was later returnad to her home tn toy fr ce. who 1s the wife of a young woman. 16 Albany ayn that Confier wae only a shadow of the vigorous man of @ few month a broker, | teet rsscrt he applied to the original Koch Laine ee er, Cure doctors, at 48 W. 2d ot, the frat of this before year, In opeating to him to-day be salt “T must say that these doctors cared me. ts at No, She Tam form her Acaualnt- |now os well eat arer was, and it (9 all bec 16 ore umt!l she awoke the toes of the lungs; they seemed to heal them up and I began to gain as soon aa the lungs began to open up, Tam today well aod have pee for three mogtha, and can again 194 9th ave, New York to be found during the day at 224 W. 13—The fires wit!| where 1 am well known, “Twill aay that 1 had my own prival taking Uhis treatment. I followed be jor Dr. Koch himself, whom I met at this omce and T offer my teatimonial to the doctors who ed my life after years of aufering and taking Jott utndas of medicine." PAUL conpDIER. TO START STEEL MILL. PITTSBURG, Bept. ann at, of the Shenango Steel Mill, Pa. and preparations: will starting of the pla: ning. The striking steel tilt at New tor was ving t No, 0S West TO STEAL HER JEWELS. renth, stron. vbig eave i Hosiery. Boys’ Clothing. if took a : tho te 7 N The aby hesame it a few day tas mee 6001 idors Ladies’ Plain and Fancy New Fall Styles in Boys’ Clothing, Hats Yesterday wuffer ‘onvatisto 8c, —-Spee 2 ‘ Felt Strange After Drinking Soda| > When the chins condition beens ae- Wortheess 12%, 20, 35, 39, 49, 65 ae Special salelot Walsts 38en, Water—suapecta Men Who rious Mra, Felne, the landlady, be Bacal ane a | Boys Double. Bi 5 Agutaeheare came alarmed, according to | Mrs. eee oe | Boy ouble-Breasted Suits, striciy Dproa! Rrynes, and told her to leave the houne | For.... 9, 15, 25, 29, 35, 49 all wool, sizes 5 te 75, only $1.98, worte 309 doz. Children’s Plain and Ribbed | Mra, Byrnes, efter tramping the Mire. Charles ©. Ree, who wit be are| Siieeta, became eknausted soley ; Hose at less than cost of manufacture. Boys’ 3 Garment Suits, ages 10to 3 ce, 10 ue mo ‘enth street and Et th avenue, whan yor jeceecrccsela 29, 5 ralgned before Magistrate Brann tn the | Policeman Molvar, of tha WWeat ‘Tren: pvorth kat AE ob etn ci eee ens: Sere ise 3 to $0, Yorkville Court to-day, charged with | teth Street Station, found her. | He sent |p 4216, 1 Boas SallosySults Hsizcs Fe ee ie, GAMES! RID [her to Helievue In an ambulance. Foteses ..ceee 9, 1249, 18, 19, 25) nicely trimmed, only $1.98, worth $3- rugged while drinking eda water In a Gloves. Saturday Bargains in Shoes, 400 pair Cotton, Gloves, were 25 and 49¢., to close at 10¢. aphids iamonda and Jewelry that! qustrta, to John Jacob A\ 4 nome of the best Tecmelee Elalnand Fancy, Rib- | Sizes 12 to 51 h known people tn thy SAE debe : 2 Little Gents’ Calf Lace, Mra, Rice , wan arrested last Monday Handkerchiefs. spring heels, extra value, sizes The prettiest, most fetching style: seen in New York at oddly little prices. 300 doz. Men's Hemstitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs, worth 10c. and embro dered, at Sc. each. 200 doz. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, em- broidered and lace trimmed; were 15 and 2Ce., to close at 10c, 500 doz. Ladies’ Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, worth 25¢., Special values in all the new things in Neck Wear. $1.5 We call special attention to noveltles at} Sizes 11 1-2 2Sc. and 49c, Dr. Lyon's | Lovd & Taylor, Grand Strect Store Saturday Bargains. 3 Lisle and Silk) sp cai values in Boys’ and Girls? . School Shoes. Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Ribbons. Calf Lace, solid leather soles, 8% to 1334. Misses’ Dongola Kid Lace, with patent leather tips; sewed soles, spring heels; sizes 11 to 2, 4 ralsed vam quantities of putzid 4 Bojetk cna sathe SiCeit dress. She was accompanied by ther, h only Sc. py Lot niece, a thirteen-year-old pitl, when |swests, his tunge pained him, every phra Ten’s Al! Linen Handkerchiefs, | ace, of selected stock, sewed arrested: ay tried tailed, and he became eo weak and run| I2Me. soles, extra. solid throughout, Rage eit awto) rans also under the in-| down that he could hardly walk, and poor Paul | 300 dor. Ladles' Handkerchiefs, plain sizes 12 to 539 Also Littte ‘Gents’ Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace, spring heels, Sizes 8 1-2 to 14 1-2, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, in Dongolt Kid, button and lace; also in Box Calf, lace, White Brothers’ st White Oak soles and solid counters, ser Sizes 5 1-2to 8, 85c, and $1.00. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $1.00, $1.25. and to 2, $1.25, $1.50 and = Oren Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock. Grand Street Store. only 15c. Ladies’ Neck Wear. 8.20. ONLY MAT. #A' PERFECT WM. FAVERSHAM A rari iM, Store closes Today and Saturday at 5 o'clock. On Monday usual hours of business will be resumed. Stirring Fall Offering of MW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Wee be Used by people of refinement for over & Quarter of a century. | 7: 3 ER HOCKER. vreadway an 36 Evenings, $.15, Matinee Saturday at 2. The Rogers Brothers. in’ W Men's Stiff-Bosom Shirts Men are getting back to business. Negligee Shirts will be put aside as soon as possible, and these are exactly the Shirts wanted to take their piaces. Made of handsome madras or percale, by high-class shirt-makers. The styles of materials, and style of cutting, are both above reproach. The laundering is of the very highest character. Half the quantity of Shirts are dollar quality, the other half sell regularly at $1.50. Today Choose at 60 Cents Each You'd likely pick out almost the same identical shirts in some store this week or next, and think them handsome at $1 or $1.50. Look at them and see. They are open front and back; some with cuffs attached, others detached. More than four thousand shirts in the lot—this should be plenty for all who come, even buying them by half—dozens as so many men will. All regular sizes.‘' 60 cents each. TASBIERS PARADISE « | Ninth « JOHN WANAMAKER, Fermerly 4 A. oy Stewart & Co. Broadway, 4th Ave. ,9th and AGih Ste. fand for School and Co lege use of sterling wearing cunlity, at prices which prove them to be economical. SIXTH AVE. AND NINETEENTH ST. There’s Great Satisfaction in knowing where your focd comes from and who handles it. That's one of the good things about biscuit and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent Package. cleanest bakery in the. world; you know they were sealed in the In-er-seal Patent Package right ut the door of the oven; you know they have not been handled by any one between you and the It pays in many ways to buy biscuit and wafers in the In-er-seal Patent Package. baker. When you order Soda, Milk, Graham, Oatmeal, Rutter Thin and Saltine Biscuit, Vanilla and Banquet Wafers, Ginger Snaps, Sultana F for the kind that come in the In-er-seal Patent Package, Look for the trade-mark design on the end of each package, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY You know they were baked in the TM NEX it, and Sea Foam, don’t forget to ask PROCTOR S's cont, 230 $1. om ian Sees, 2 EOSTURS “pwc EDA BROADWAY THEATRE, ! Lai Six Weeks. CASiLE SQUARE OPERA a Murray HOES: tth Yr LY Donnelly Don Caeaar de T Wo WEBER & FIELDS! 88° 238 1 PPRFORMANCE HOITY-TOITY 4 ieeaue af *DibLOwACY, NEW YOR EXCEPT Concert Ev sates HACKETT 9 9] far Ret | can inelndee Wi ACADIAY OF MUSIC, 14h Bi & Irvine i| funnertan A RI ZO Né GLEN COVE AND GLENWO! Tue DEWEY RENT SANTLEY "2 aaa & SEAMON'S Mar iGRAN LYCEUM * KEITH'S Herald | square, | ANDREW MA\ pies Yor ry Moet CAAT: Gite Ineloeed Falty protected UDEVILLE ACTS. VA LLE “ERT, aude ycwipow | BEDOTT A NIGHT jaudeville, MAN FROM AUD Zhe Dally “Mata ChlMtren at e ANOTHER GREAT VAUDEVILLE Geo. W. Monros, Reno & Richarda, Jenny: Vernon, feau Yaupevitel INvoUS | 1TH SHOW | STREET. AND 20 CENTS, g & NURNETT. MUDOR & Mi Re ber FRANCIS WILSON ; : in THE STROLLERS. T WILLA, 7 ROUR Ei orarr te UNDER TWO FL i so ‘Pashlon ibis Vaudeville a + 2h, 50 & Te. Commencing To-Morro™ AIDA RROW st 50, Seate selling. NIGHT Wea, Mat. Mane Hin Th Eev'g prices 22 4 42d at hern’s Fin tebe EXCURSION 40 CENTS, ep dO T _ltnctuding Admission to All Attractions, wars: wen “agi! THE KINGS S ace aes 5.1, bt 5 a Brooalya. wetry, ca Lone lalind Raliros4. Laeve ‘ea 0, 9.09, 11.00: EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON: EXCURSION UP THE SOUND: = =“ q Lackaye & Theodore Moberts |TO GREAT NECK, SEA CLIFF. matin TO-DAY. bay Sat UP THE SOUND TO SEA Ee AND GLENWOOD, ELEGANT STEAMER ** NANTASXET"” d POUGHKESRS MONTGOMERY & STO. aa prt hehe Naw Yor ant te rs Di ertonecEHOVOELO others | piace oH NEIL BURGESS The COUNTY FAIR Newt Week ROSt: COGHLAN “The South “Alrican’ War.” ae resume of the causes which to it Boer-Land and the nglish in South Africa, A tory of the war up to Dec 1899. War Map of South Alrkca. 4 Bway and Lathse |WORLD IN W AX, New Orehoatra, INEMATOORA PH Special Attractions To-Day MATS whek AND SAT.