The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 9

ci ne Saree BY MRS- C-N- WILLIAMSON @ silyer back. and there was a comb to tw 2 ~ ha purple heart-shaped scar Shella “Cope, gaproeed to, be her te tatermed onichass Roger of a shirr Shell nate refuses him and gors to ‘Ber mother. & ome: ne ta rasbea of the Peckham to renew Her sister Fan, ange: (Copyrighted, 1201, by Nat brushing and Breat wavy sha’ Matteringly | exclaime length ickneas. 1. Watened her moving hand’ thar wisided ‘the brash, It was a very pretty brush, with a match, which surprised me a little, for! all Mrs. Jennett's other belongings, so fa een, Were as plain 18 they were neat, “Now, don't, think mo an extravagant Y ejaculated, seging the ae things them tod eves, on the table theres has nothing she's gett LVeould have offered | {it would hardly have eoutiful young thing like 1 nat he had in hi inind, 1 expe ri hurting my fi saying 89. what do f this? drawer, wht Keg: {ale Tose oto great opportunity ofr riches, offers out of the house Be ahe goes to Wal t de leap Into the rt Heart-beoken and Teid t verge of tears. CHAPTER NII. John Barke and a Lady. OHN BURKE'S face changed under my eyes. A slow flush rose to his forehead, “Do you think that so « “T have got used to It, nge?’ he I have Wfnaa tt for a loss time, But at presen! there's something much more Iniportant os “than its prototype, but otherwise it ap- Zz felt abashed, as if I had been guilty of an unwarrantable impertinence. He had spoken courteously and kindly, but It plain that the subject of the heart-shaped scar was forbidden. I was | 54! more curious than ever; It even seemed te me that I had a right to my curiosity, if he knew all. But I instantly deter- mined that I would not again ask que: tions. “Good-by; and thank you for all you have done,” I said, meekly. ! ‘At the door he turned. “Promise mo one thing before I go. That you will not leave this house until you have seen | me again.” “t do promise that," I responded, after Qn instant’s hesitation, " she exclatmed, nthe Bourke ought not to I stammered, on the Mrs. Jennett’s quaint, rosy apple face straightened into lines of distress. been to refuse ate tea-own which wed to a stranger’ charity, but her lef disarmed me, T knew that any slight put upon her Idol Ut was easy to see that John Bourke was that) would hurt her far see more than the cruellest Insult to herself. much against my will, I let her help me into the garment, Myself th. worst It w € fight out my ce With the man for myself. in ny palmiest ‘d nothing more -beantiful, expe: ising a very, curious acnsavion iin wens u think Rit would mind asking you a 2" T hesitatingls perhaps how { ow that he saw & lady al- me sand that she, eh too I t ne 01 80 he thought mhe would. he better of acith me than in Ite ela Wor over x pair “And I trust you—entirely.” Then he} w Was gone. After Waterloo Bridge, this waking | was like a resurrection, and It seemed) the more strange that almost the first thing I saw in tae new world should be —the heart-shaped scar, ‘Though I had been permitted to look at {t but for a second's tme, 1 could gee it still as If printed in colors in the Im size it was slightly smaller than the mark I had stich good cause to re- member on Lady Cope's arm, or that other which had belonged to the old mys- tery and’created g new one as well. It was of a less Ucep pansy-purple peared to be the same, I now felt etrangeiz peaceful, thougt very weak, and Mrs, Jenustt sald that, if I Hked, I might be dressed in & wrap- per and le on the deck chair In Mr.{ Bourke's study. “Mr, Bourke's study!” I echoed. “Why ~ does he live in this house? Are you « relative of his?” “N—ot exuctly,”’ she faltered, “I think he’s nearly as badly off for people of his own as you seem to be. But I'm/ust as fond and proud of him, too, as if 1 were his mother. And she'd be « lucky woman if she was alive to-day!" "80 he brought me to his house!"* Isre- flected aloud. “Oh, now, don't you be thinking, my child, that he's done anything imprudent trom your, way of looking at it, or any- thing you might ever have to regret. He's too wise for that, and too good. "The house 1s my house, and he's my lodger, you might say, if that doesn't sound disrespectful or impertinent, after all he's done for me.” Ty he in his study?” I asked, rather shyly. “That he Jsn't. Ho's not been inside the house, except to call and awk after you (which he’s done twice every day) since the evening you came, He went that night to'an hotel, and there he Is at this moment." ‘Ive driven him out of his home, then?” I cried. fH “He wouldn't Ike to hear you say that, ‘And It isn't the way he feels about * it, my dear, Why, It-you'll excuse tp “express! @ince you've been got” better he's as happy as a child + Hew toy, But there! I'm Just hitidering you.» fea Jennott, was eatthan ‘as maid,” oj tre be t00 4 nothing { timidly And she i ie great Mr. Bourke tbe y frlends Or money Newspapers and run erran y penny he could #: buying books, He taug! nt "him nd he kad gone tea nlite ttracted the attention of the } of whom got him appren- teed to'n firm of engineers, He was eighteen by that time, and he began to send articles to a London, which were: published, She, |b reminding % he had uxed his own taste In jon, troubling himself so much) t I'm not a not | t Jog tae ding . | ca and broughe the | £) BROOKLYN GIRL LEAVES SOCIETY FOR FOOTLIGHTS. + /Reine Davise’s Liking jonal Press Agency.) ing a great fancy te the wonderful |(5 t him to Oxford, as a non-col- : | When he was only twenty-two he was editing an Important Sociallstic paper: and now, though he was nd. he was a member of Parliament bor Membe bh brilliant speeches ngland talked about them. | And dukes and duchesses, and earls and countesses invited him to thelr houses, but he would never go when he could help tt. When he was ut home she had orders enough food at al unexpected =a And that ail a invariably to provi every meal for app generally. An Gulshed men, friends of Mr. Dourke's, had sat down at the samo table with | hem. He never apologize was a story avout him, which kaow that she had | hea congerned in it ha told it herself t nett di | when she called at the house and waited | ja long time, hoping in vain that Mr. | Bourke would’ come In. ful young fady she was, too, h.” Who knew but, after all arry her one day"? nee id, with her patie Juon to help himrome wh to be Prime Minister of But the, story--uh, } would tell itt | Deen persuaded to iinet {hin young lady of wnom Spo y else had and after ‘dinner the fady had, veewed Mr. Bourke to tell her how she might work as a7 Soclalist—because 1 the doctrines he taught. sin by washing the flour from the hair of. my ®rothers tn your hall," he had said, ‘meaning the foot- men, of whom the lady had several in very, and powder, At fi Nery. bat soon she forgave him and liked him better PS4AOOODDESE OOH HOS "eagiand. Reine Davise, a Brooklyn society girl, gives as an excuse for her appearance on the stage a strange and unconquer- able passion for the life behind the foot- Nghts. When a wee bit of a girl she » astonished her parents by ptrouetting nimbly about the parlor {a Imitation of people she had see! | Leaving the ‘set where ahe was a | favorite, Misa Davise, pretty, plump ard | vivacous, 1s now seeking fame in the | theatrical profession by beginning from ladder. REBUKED GIRL TRIES SUICIDE. PRETTY MARY HANRATTY JUMPS FROM WINDOW. RETURNING IN > WITH A FRAMED RAPH IN HER than ever—she had, remarked to Mrs. Jennett—ror being “so original and so daring.” Afterward Bourke pi ett had portrait of who had eo had sont Mr4_ u Been Taken to Father for Staying Out el to all this gossip with a Late at Night. Iversity of feeling. ‘The part ted narrative which con- med the beautiful “woman In the ** faxetnated me oddly, should like to see the pleture.” I sald rather wistfully, at last feeling even more Insignificant and vaguely homesick than I had felt before the story’ bega. Mrs. Jennett rose and went to mantelplece, returning in a moment with a framed photograph in her hand. ie yuh an alr of Importance aho placed and as my eyes fell upon looked out, from’ the pleture low cry of surprise, almost PTS TT After recelving a scolding from hev father and being threatened with In- carceration in some Institution where 1e would be compelled to keep regular ‘hour: from tho fourth-story window of the tenement-house at No. 14% Kust One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street this morning. She .feli on her left side, fracturing author great ra The editor f Heri out who he awa ands ‘her skull and breaking her right leg and _ {To Be Continued.) right arm. IRL FLED FROM CONVENT WALLS VIOLET LOCKWOOD RAN AWAY |srgsrE: TEN EYCK WAS MRS. FROM HER HOME. Dresned in Her Mother’n Gown, She Arrived in Jeracy City and Was Caught. Arrayed in her mother’s beat: drens, with her hair “done up" In matronly fashion, Violet Lockwood, a pretty four- teen-year-old girl, wax met at the railroad station ‘by the Jersey. City police and escorted to Police Head- quarters, She. ran away from the home of her mother, Mra. Floyd Lockwood, No, 223 Cathedral) street, Baltimore, be- cause Mrs. Floyd wanted to put her In a convent In Georgetown, D. C. Mrs, Lockwood was notified that the Mette gel wa captured, od promptly | 14 came ‘om Baltimore. She took the k with her on the noxt train. Te kwoods are wealthy and socially < ominent in Baltimore, Where and when to idvertine, Now, tr the Ehret World Went sheet. motormen of the Third avenue tri cars. Her home was directly oppos: the car barns, and many of the men knew her and were glad to spend thelr idte hpurs ip her company. Last night she was away from home ‘fh one of her admirers, and when sho returned about midnight her father ROMANCE TOLD AT HER DEATH. the bottom rung of that treacherous | f, for the Stage Shown _While She Was Still a Child. Reine Davise ts what her name reads on the programme of ‘The Ladies’ Paradise,” which opens to-night at the Metropolitan Opera-House, That ts only 4 theatrical cognomen. Ske ts Miss Reine Jourros, daughter of Attorne | Bernard Jourros. In speaking of her venture, Miss Jour- A passion for the’ stage and ard to make a succe: have successful in picking up niric dancing, a his my apectalt 1 Rolng to try will try always Lee am Fee Fou hard to succeed. in the hall of the house and went Into his daughter’ to find the bed empty, “A crowd on ihe nidewalk. below attracted his attention and he ran the stairway to find the girl unco: and ‘plan. iis xrte¢ when he realised wh ad happened was p ble and he A himvelf for his hter's not. mbulance was sumi ed, and the girl was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where the physicians sald that she could live but a short time. pretty Mary Hanrattay jomped , spoke crossly to her. “T will have you sent to some instltu- ton,” he told her, “You will not obey. me and follow my advice, and I will see that you are sent where you will have to behav Mary wont t aleop, After two hours she went to the front win- pay and, clad in her nightgown, jumped “the father was awakenod <The father was awakened by a nolee ' - bed, but she could not Announcement of Death Reveals aying in her room for Mer Marringe After a Briet Courtshi, Two newepaper notices, one a belated marriage advertiscment and the other a notice of the death of the bride, pub- Mshed this morning In Paterson, N. J., have brought to ight a romance. The marriage notice reads: “Fleld/Ten Eyck.—On Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1901, Jozeph Field sd Jessie Ten Eyck, of Greqnwood Lake, N. J." The othor notice records the death of Jessie Ten Eyck, beloved wife of Joseph Field, at Jersey City, on Saturday, Se; . The funeral will be held to-lay the home of, Mrs, Field's futher, C Hi. Ten Byck. of Valloy ‘House, Grey Wood, Lake, N. J. Col, Ten Eyok is proprictor of a lare summer hotel fi) we, shore of Green- wood a Jersey City Thivyersmot Aled Ten Byek while. on x fishing trip at Greenwood Lake, and after, brief/courtahip they were quletly mar Poritonitis {is giveh an the cause of death, which: occurred ut St, Franci Hospital. : Fall Business will be active. Telephone Service will help you to get your share, Rates In Manhattan from $5 a month, One-year contracts, Monthly peymoats. Mew Yon Terernone Cozragy 18 Dey Strect. 111 West 30th ot. 215 West 125th St. YOUNG WOMAN TRIED TO DIE. Lena Pfeifer Taken i auleidasthla;iornt taken to the R> Archie Birkett, Tonia, Micha "Thad to quit work on ac- count of piles. J suffered ter tiby all the time. Two ap- plications from a 50’cent box ch Pyramid Pile Cure cyred me completely, All drug: gists sell it. Boole on, Piles, causes‘ and curca mailed free, Pyramid Drog Co, Mar shall, Mich. Good eATAts SVeSaU Ue VONUESASULVSSSLUDUUSLULSUSULESUVRAUUONVTI I CSSESAEENY uw , | payments if desired, Shoe Por Child rons Sense "t pay us to keep on shvertis- ing 4 child's sliow year after year unless i! had special merit. If there were no. hing in it, people find it out, But the more is known abou: the Good Sense Shoe, th: more it sells, | And why not? Itmeans * Good for Lite,"” Infants' - - - - 63c.to $1, Children's = I stljotosros Sttanen® + = $4,001084.75 ‘Shooa sso for Adults. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich St., nr.Warrenst., N.T. Send for New Catalogue, It would would er conanare coc eceoccycttee "Two Doors West of 3d Ave. PAVESTIA OT! 3 vincing Proof‘of the Readiness of the: Public to G # Advantageous to Them. We Offer Just as Good. Beds & Bedding Fine Parlor Suits.| We carry as fine a line as can be seen in New York, Great reduc- tions in prices for Tuesday and Wednesday, $40.00 Parlor Suits, consisting of 5 pieces, covered in silk tapestry $8.00 White Enamelled Iron! or sii amass, reduced 93.75 \3 2 Beds, oxtended foot rails, heavy fill- | to. $ Z ing, bras rods, brass epi $3. 98) 569.00 5-Piece Parlor Seite, ° 3 dies, brass vases, in allsizes handeomene taatoguny lnlshes $30.00 Brass Bedsteads, newest {fmes, covered in silk damask, silk and prettiest designs, 14 inch Plush or silk tapestry, well_uphol- ineary NIN. G13 AO fringes. ete Ae $49.50 lepringa.:..-see- sevees $16.0) Hair Mattresses, aes | $92.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits, of improved rolt black hair, weight | covered in superb eatin damask, ex- 40 Ibs, in one or two parts, inade quisite colorings, richly polished ma- of boat ticking, to fit any 9, 75 hogany frames, best unhoisteriny, | size bi ‘ eee eeeeee ibre and Hair Mat-| best tempered stee! $62.75, $9.0 JEPTINg® ...cccesecenee nee in excellent ticking, in one | covered in $30.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits or two parts, to fit: any $4.85 silk tapestry or silk size bed... uel fame en S14, 99. Three Big Chiffonier Specials. Can You Equal Anything Like Them Elsewhere ? 5-Drawer Oak Chiffoniers, finely polished and neatly carved, with brass handles and large heavy casters, actual value $7.00; special...essscccce cece sees. seece Some Extraordinary Bargains for Tuesday and Wednesday. $3.50, Enamelled Iron Bedsteads, heavy posts, fine “$1. 99) vases; to be had in all si: S.avann ene CUvtrenecececctt Handsome Oak Chiffoniers, piano polish finish, 5 large deep drawers, with brass handles, hat box, finely carved top, $6, 99 fine French plate swing mirror; actual value $12; special Large Size Massive Oak Chiffonier, richly polished, large deep drawers, handsomely carved, large French bevel 9 swing mirror, actual value $16.09; special. . $ .00 Prose slosh Cua AC) 3 Prompt Attention Given to Out-of-Town Orders, and We Allow Railroad Fare. ~—OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.— Seaatreenent I hhheheheh thchchshsh htc dt eh ha och hes Below Pee: ae :EXCEPTIONAL IPPC >CRIUNITIES FOR ALL. Last Week’s Immense Rush of Business at Our Stores Was a Su Test of Our Ability to Serve You Satisfactorily and Profitably, and Offers Cons $3.19) rasp at Offerings That Are ---or Even Better Induce. [gments for the Next Two Days, Which We Are Sure You Will Realy Appreciate, Long Credit (75¢. Weekly Opens an Account] Long Credit Carpets Very Cheap, | ¢ Hundreds of beautiful goods at prices for Tues- day end Wednesday we defy others houses to equal, Fine Velvet Carpets, beautifal > casings and colorings, sold elsewhere yd.; our special 67¢ Extra Tapestry Brussels, beautiful styles and col ioc, wale able for Parlors, Diuing:roasih fal and Staire, sold elsew ry $1.00 yd.; our epecial at. Tapestry Brussels, new ‘tall pat terns, Pod elsewhere at es yd; our special at. Low Priced Couches, ip in price o1 Every couch ade wwe pasate to be just as represented, or we will refund) the money. $9.CO Full size Coe [covered in velour, assoried | well upholatersd, Ca ‘springs; special at “ $12.00 Large Size Couche beautiluily tufted, finely upholst oak or mahogany finished covered in Egyptian velouror velveta; your choice of col Tuesday and Wednesda: We offer. for Tuesday and Wednese day two big specials that command the’ attention of shoppers. $3.00 Oak finely polished, five heary *, can be extended to pecial Bte.see. $12.00 Oak Extension Table, > very massive piano polish finish, >. five large massive turned’ legs, can be extended 10 8 feet; special. : $5.99 No Mail Orders Filled for Specials. as Amusements. Amusements. Nights & Bat. he. IATH ST, sues ory, Weanenday, WATERS PIANOS | inc an If you desire to purchase a first- 1) New York class piano and do not want to pay LYCEU a fancy price, examine the new WATERS UPRIGHTS and you will discover that a strictly high-grade piano, with WONDERFUL TONE} QUALITIES, can be purchased at a very low price and on small monthly | $15. MAT SAT ONLY, SAT ONLY, 2. DBRTWA GALLAND tn THE FOREST. LOVERS, THE MESSENGER SY, JAMES T. POWE! PIURSDAY. roadway aad 40th St. saturday, 2.16 NEXT WEEK. ##-<CRITERION Teva 2 fics ONLY MAT. SATURDAY. WM. ERVER L i cs ICKEMNUCEER. suvatday at Be The Lone ae tn Washington. ) Kama wt Mads Ave. To-nigh SOTHERN MRS. SURANDA OF T Send postal for catalogue with re- duced prices and terms on our new 3-year-system, giving you THRE YEARS’ TIME without interest, We also offer this week some SPECIAL | ~ BARGAINS insecond- hand uprights, all in good order, on payment of only $5 PER MONTH. Stool, cover,|¢ tuning and delivery free. Callearly and examine them, HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th Si, near 8th Ave. Oway & te er Programe at SukBav BVER A NOUSE. Re MET: OER THURSDAY. My OF MUSIC, 14 "ARIZONA, ¥ST £0, 75, 31. Mate Wed. ,Sat.2. By§, Sah DAVID DELASCA eewsenta| Brat | DAVID WARFIELD |,,°*!*, in ihe Auctioneer. DA. Mt WATCH AND DIAMOND FOR SALE CHEAP, ‘ ts HOWARD aco, 14K, tl WORLD IN, WAX, | New Oreneatra : DEN NEO GH At ay RS x MATS, WEDS, ANI Herald . jANOREY MACK rors “Soore ware is qi autre hin arurdays incluted Watches and Jewelry Repaired. Look for the Bly Wat Harlem Francis Wilson". .%jtse rd Ave, Theatre | THE MOTTE: seek north or south or east or west, ¥ Mat, To-Day. cor .¢ IN fore ® Sunday World want ad.’s the bos§ “| HUBER'S PROCTOR re nr pba Limes - FAIR. REBEL. Oreat Military Dretm, ues Inaudl, Tha fice COGHbAN ~ PEG WOFFINGTON.. BROADWAY #72 co Roam & WEEKS’ ENGAGEMENT ONLY OF: |Castle Square Opera Co. ; | ene ad WALLACK'S, — ENGAGEMENT OF J. K. CLa! OX ACCOUNT OF PRESIDENT SONLETS DEATH. TL, REOPEN WUDAY. BVENTNOL |PASTOR’S ie lease outan< Since ae eee 0 GR. 0: SULLIVAN & PASQUELINA, RAB & DROSOEE Maray tthe 2 18 Be wishin Ey see ane Lavtata Daly LEFT HOME. ** (The Cook). WEBER. & FIELDS! See ras HALL 4 30th Tases ae PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT. HOITY-TOITY ata D NEW YORK ten 3-40 xr Bap WI) ae THE ms A PHATIC pper at Sherry’a” an oo taints Wee ie a HACKETT Don Caesar's Return F vnctaten Wilton Lackaye & ‘Theodore 125th es HURTICE SEAMONS: eet AS BMeIntyre and Heatit, Al Leech _| Rosebuds, Stuart (Ue Path, ctbera, HITH St, MUSEUM. Chinese, Trossa 2) Features. Glebe Comedy. 10 camtas is Brooklyn ; Arnette track of the Sunday, one vas . oak’