The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 11

TORY OF A . THR eeu ‘Copyrighted by H. 8. Btene & Co., Chicago, « out all hope of even a vague glimpse of his surroundings. The longer the drive inete the great- er grew his curlosity concerning this uncofmu ive soldicr who sat be- ide him. At length, without warning, Lorry struck a match. The feeble glare illumined his com- panton's uniform and a flushed, bewutl- ful face beneath the helmet 5 “Yetive!" he gasped. The match dropped from his fingers. and, as darkness fell again. it hid the soldier In the gtrom arms of the fugi- tive—not as a soldier bold, but a Kasp- Ing. blushing, unresisting coward. ‘The lithe form quiveréd and then became * motionless In the flerce, straining em- 7 een | braces the head dropped upon his shoul- . “Graustark”’ is undoubt- {| this hot Ups caressing the burning i Ald, Incoherent words year, Apartfrom the stir- “You! You!" he cried, mad with Soy. ring episodes aud: adven- “Oh, this Is heaven itself! My brave tures that crowd” t darling! Mine forever—mitc forever! ae names, You stall never leave me now! Drive there in a tender and beau- tiful love story running through itall, The hero is an Americau. No one can read his story without being proud of itis own national- ity. The book has had a Phenomenal sale cvery- where and is the most talked -of novel of the year. on! Drive ont! he shouted 10 the men outalde, drunk with happiness. “We'll make this journey endless. I know you love me now—I know it! God, I shall die with Jo A hand stole gently into his hand, and her ps found his in a long, passionate Kiss, I did not want you to know! ain so sorry! night? 1 was so thought, but see how weak I am. dominate—you own me, body and ¢ In spite of everything—againat my will, I love you—I love you—I love you!" L have won against the princes and st 1 was losing hope, my losing hope. You were so far so unattainable. I would brave a thousand deaths rather than lose this single minute of my Ife. It makes me he richest Man in all the world. How e you are! This night you have \given up everything for my sake. You incess aro fleeing with me, away from all that 4 apive te, ‘rustrate the cot” |has been dear to you. ng the parace with the KjQDaD | NG, no. You must not be deluded. It Peres conepirators are commanded by a m: - | Is only for to-night, only tll you are Ach, I Why, why did I come to- strong, #0 firm, 1 You > ~—eeisy s¥NOP&B OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hentall Lorry, @ young American, cores (a the Kingdom of Grauscatk 1m search of a girl whom | ; had met inthe United States under the | (), w hi Liret 200+ Onn onde 0 Cor enene. none THE DISCOVERY. | YOU? YOU?" HE MAD WITH ‘JOY. 0-00-8000 -8- ond Beer OO AHO On Ono bad On OOOO: CRIED, i tarioun person they call “Michadl."" tn Péecu- | eafe from pursuit. 1 shall go back. You {on the princess, : Lorry: \eara ¢ woman! must not hope for more than this hour he knew a8 Mies ounded | of weakness, weet as it Is to me," ane 1 earns learns and not with ormous war ins Niv Reart chilling incipallty of + That is why I there is pot know how much «for you. Alas, you have fou he ce « hance the country has of escape out! My love made rash by fear, arty Lorena. son of Prince | You could never have escaped the venge: abe Axpiaip. 1 could not hav This was the only cours and T dared not hesitate. 1 should hay aunt 2. Lorent speaks hed by Larry, We challenges Lorry and} duel 1¢ planned for the. following Hed with terror had you gone tr Knowing what 1 knew. You morning. nr is found murdered In hia bed. Lorry | think me unwomanly for com: fe accused of the crime, He {x imprisoned. you ar Tam. ‘It was necossn . it was! h CHAPTER V1. A Ride and a Prison. . MS next plight as Lorry sat ar- i spalringly in Mis cell, Quinnox and Dangloss entered. 4, © ‘They came from the Princess, with a plan to save him, The plan In bricf was as follows: Ho was to bind the guard, who was sub- corned, and was to be conducted to a secret hiding place where he could re- main until such time as it might be safe for him to_attempt to leave the country. a When his abseite’ should be discov- ered in the. morging, itiwould) be be- Neved he” had overpowered his guard and escaped. ‘Séarch would be made and It would: bes Selleved he had fled safely to America. An hour later he wax helped into a closed carriage. A soldier took the aeat anty!” he cialmed, inspiration. come with .me, away’ f away from every one. 2a will!” : “L cannot’ bear to hear you plead, and it breaks my heart to go back there. But Loannot leave Graustark—I It would » the end of the world, but T bealdes myadlf to consider. gol, my idol, T can wo My ‘unhappy’ throne, fromm t from the cell into which my heart | to retreat, But 1 cannot, I will not de- sert Graustark, Not even for you Fie was silent, Impreased by her i bUity, h it ebdbed from ern the Justice of her self-1 "I" would give my face now, Yetive, Y eyes: T can feel tt. let me atuy In prison, meet so end all? for hoth of heart, he saw rif ce, to see your tir goul fe in your Why did you not death and It would have been better us. 1 cannot live without ve can ive for each other, dle for h_other—apa DI : beside him; while Quinnox mounted the | fensen my tove Nee brenmeniarttle not box, and the carriage rattled away In How far do we drive?” he asked at the darkness, the monastery. We n 3 “Where am I being taken to?" Lorry aa eae ranen asked, monastery?’ Why do we. BO there?" “You are to stay there.” “To a place of safety," he erted. sgldier curtly, replied the "1 cannot Aut, WM Would be ike wishing you Yer there ts no hop No, nol” We will yot may auod-by—for- Although tae Joy |, LOVE ONE TCHLON nd Uset by Special Perralasion of the Puuliahe: place on There.” © for- drear- earth fi will think « “1 would upon the castle r The gars windows will and lf 1 for one of tis, al ir both of ed, fondly safe there. Can who are aiding yo! “With omy Ife! Quinnox carried a sige to the Abbot yesterday and he # you a temporary’ home there se- ay secret as the tonib. ie ne this, and he is my best Now, let me tell you why I am uo masquerading «0 shame- 1 my sweetheart.” he ‘ow say Twill be trust these men he protested. use the Abbot insisted that “ite eee He will 1 bring you to him personally. not receive you except from my hands. Ise for me to do, com: ax nothin) There th was there, degradation meant yuld not have hoped to re- cover. military garments Were my only aafeguant.”” | raha ane continued must, not forget, Quinnox you = sionally, He will conduct you from the sicry and to the border line at the er time.” last He wil! Yetive, you dot rene. but, perpetrat ’ Gol beara © e. | want to hear you do not belleve T killed > “IL feared so at first—no, do not be you had killed him for now I am sure that you » my murderer, I fear. t belleve I killed Lo- t most of them do, u. 1 am no more the cowardly crime than stimony to my inno- say that you gry—I feared y sake. Bu nocent carriage stopped too soo! ox opened the door. It w. I:ch, but the down ra disngreead! penetrating ched the stopping place." and still ir had . misty resuming her Je they were she whis- pered tn Lorry's not let him know ered who Tam, With Lorry walked rapidly In the certre the trio off in the darkness, the fugitive with the sense of fear that be- Jonga only to a blind man. A little light far ahead told the position of the gate, and for this they bent their steps, Lor ry and Quinnox conversing In low tones, the Princess striding alo silently be- side the former, her hand {n his—a fact of which the al soldier was totally unaware. Reaching the gate, the cap- tain pounded ¥ and a sleepy monk soon peered frum the Httle wine dow through which shone the light. “On important business with the Ab- bot, from Hor Royal Highness the Prin- [cess Yetlve,"” sald Quinnox in response » A sharp query Kpoken in the Graur- K rong: A little gate beatde the 1 the monk, lantern Ly ' dark court ‘« mass. bis lan- shadows against His followers wed ane Hie tance AC GE ‘aling abgut the wulst, iis head bendingto a lev with to bs good-by, he dearest?” “Good-by forever?” ‘phe wald nn she hastily foWowed the monk. disappearing down the corridor. fn ta minus—ten hours to Lorry—ehe re with her gulde, will take i apaitinkly. y. “by, KRemembe I love. you war turned, so the the slight: figure eart. mesday i he whispered. would not speak, but he held unt whe nodded her head sates “The American i ery that spread through next morning. It brought u faces of thot the elwetva the lief to the fas not one monk trest, to grant @ ten yea! Y,M.C.A HOLDS ITS JUBILEE TO-NIGAT. A BANQUET FOR 350 AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA. Wataon and ven of Army le Present, Rear-Admiral J.C. mts In commemoration of the Jubilee year of the merican Christlan Associations the ner of the International will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria thin evening. ‘The committer of arrangements con- Warner, 8. Alfred E. nek, Htehs Cannon and siatn of Lucleh C Marling, Frederick B. ard M. Colgate, James G Wiliam Bloane. About M0 guests are to be p Among them will be Rear Adni J ©. Watson, U8. N., and other repre sentatives of the army and navy This ts the week of prayer for men throughout the world, and Incidentally the International Committee 1s dis- tributing Information about the growth and progress of the Young Men's Chris- lan Asosciation The firat North American A‘ were organized in Montreal and ton in 1861. In 1871 the total current expenses for all associations were $250.08. In How 811900 they were $2,940,C00, MANY READERS TELL OF WHAT CROKER IS WIL England Copy Gotham? Croker must be wondering !f the people of England will turn him down as the people of New York did. JOBEPH J. JACOBS, No. 314 Pennsylvania avenue, Brooklyn. To the Grai re. Really it ts not so very strange © If his thoughts turn to hts Moated Grange. Could you atand it, would you think it nice, Had they iabelled your best friend with Ice? Al about him, and in every Road he takes, thts {s what confronts him, Devery! CoMe, nOw, let him trot, to his Rare And dearesT spo, Of all onEs Dear to him, KnowinG of a ceRtAIN that he's got EnouGh REal stuff. EDWARD E. DAVI8. No. 132 South Ninth street, Brooklyn. AGW e’ of Votes. My guess is that Croker ts probably thinking what might have happened if there hadn't been a ‘Wantage of votes, FRANK HEISSINGER, Tompkineville, 8. "1. Am Icicle Joke. Of what is Croker thinking? Why, he is thinking of his neglect to frustrate that tremendous collapse of icicles over Greater New York, FERGUSON, 118 Truxton street, Brooklyn. Wait Two Years. Croker has stopped talking, Iam not amazed at that, Of what he Is a-thinking Jam aure I have ft pat. He ts thinking not cf res! Ere he sails for England’ hore; But how he can fool the people As he often did before. He will not step down so casy As some Tammanyites would like, Until he’s considered the finest ‘That ever came down the pike. He will catch the people napping. E'er two more years rol! on, And will.be the main Gazabo— ‘That's what his thoughts are on. MAGGI 'ASBIDY, Bement avenue, Wert New Brighton, Statan Islan@. “If I had attended to my atable and sent Van Wyck out peddhng ice on the east side Tammany Hall would not now let for a junk shop."" SN # CP waLony, Wit Second avenue, city. Acrostic, Richard thinks of Mr. Jerome In his leisure moments Connldering how he shall get home Humbled by his opponents; “Appertain! aA touchin’ on my Negardin’ Van Wyck and Devery. Dicky thinks he should have won. Contest by hia own bravery, Repudlate now he will and there was secret rejoicing in the city, Of course, rybody wondered ; most of where the prigone ne; them feared that he could not eaca) the. officers, while others shrewdly smiled and expressed themselves as con. fident that so clever a gentieman could be caught. They marvelled at his his ingenuity, his assurance. brougut news regularly to ry at the monastery, ne aight he came with tidings that aroused the Amorfcan to action, It seemed that Prince Bolarez, of Ax- f the man d hia son, 1 come In person to Edelweiss to de- and vengeance, ‘The Princess had, a» a ruse to put him off the scent, offered a jarge re- ward for Lorry’s capture. But Bolaroz. still suspecting her con- nivance at th ape, had made a trange proposition. He Fad ‘ofered. in case of Lorry’ ar- extension to the Graustark loan ‘This meant a new leare of Ufe for Graustark if Yetive would give up Lorry au i Yetive was t wtrotcied once more he rack of love and of loyalty to her ple. . ontinue s.) (To Be “Let the GOLD DUST twizs do your work.” “What do you mean? T thought 1 war to leave Graustark,”” “You are to leave—iater on. Until the ement la over the abbey ts to be hiding place, I have’ arranged All attempty to learn morp or to (raw. fits companion into conversation were fatile.: The dense darkness shut | e: your ‘ho upbrald gloss or hin tounding ver before a erlminal exe: m the Tower, only. exe! ut In we that the p had ed or mani OF RU wan Yank Z00d 1 andr , me for audacity, But as nobody criticised, his explanation was taken good-naturedly ‘Three times 0 day, 1098 times @ year the GOLD BUST twins will male your dish-washing easy. War N. K FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicaga Sechnseniacthatcnésnchalatiedlionsdibd bemhahdeenahivenl. Madcieatth ttennarectamtoeetatediiiatte: oiecedaehote | oatations “| use of Golden Apecitic RICH MAN LEFT "NOTHING TO TOWN. | DERBY, CONN.. DISAPPOINTED OVER BLAKE'S WILL (55, 157,159 East 23d St./207, 207:, 209 Park Row. Two Doors West of 3d Ave. Just Below Chatham Sauare. OUR SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE | is an object lesson in economy to all prudent and thrifty housewives. | An opportunily to furnish their homes comfortably and luxuriously at} a saving of about one-half regular value. This sale is now on its second week and it will be quite a long while before you will have such a chance! again. Why not take advantage? Remembe- the old adage, “Money saved is money made.” A few of the many good things to be had: | | Mad Promiacd to Leave Handsome puntain to Pinee Where He Made not one sing are before his} What Derby « yoes out maki ex de that $15 oft turer within a few weeks of thelr intro- peeyar | Wonderful Sale of Parlor Furniture. Manufacturer’s stock of 500 samples bought at less than ': actual cos We offer them at crices sure to interest you. ained con-| » witnesses whather ui ft has never | wan accident or puichle, aes | jor Suits, mahogany nes, inely polished and carved backs, well red in. silk tapes oe silk plush, | actually worth} this | Parlor Suits, mihogany | 1 es. exquisite muare| ations. made best | springs, cov- figured satin! y worth —$7§.00; | "2 $41,50) ndsome Parlor Suits, Spi mahogany tine » folish finish; eauijully shaped. best upholstery, springs and cov- damask,with ex- actual value $58.75 or THINKING. | CHANCE FOR MIND.READERi: OF WHAT IS CROKER THINKING ? ecOr Artistic 5-Piece Parlor Suit tuited bar rad Lavish ate etigured STK tapestry Croker {s done talking! But The Evening World of- fers $10 to the mind-reader, Professional or amateur, who makes the best diagnosis of what Croker is thinking about. The mind-reader can teil it in prose or poetry eriously or humorously —but in not more than 100 words Send your mind-readings to with red ste b sal wings al price \ Handsome 5-Piece Maho ish finish. covered in silk tapssiry + this 3 spec sue. gary Frame Parlor Suits, like ano pol k, be u itul coloring ing World, Pte worth sy ECT OCT MH oeiwsoeee cee POZO) KXtension Tables, i PY | Irresistibly iow pricas. Don't miss the opportunity. Y. City." Writing Desk Sale, FINE STDEBOARDS Some are Golder Oak, others are | Old friends by tie x | | Knowing he must pay the ofl | ut Way below regular sellin, fidtramees™™ Pewee feet wore | Mahogany, beaulaliy polished; Som ysso- Crand o'd Colomal at No. ar Madod REMISIM. | with Devel mirrors, othes hand- { OUe OAM o viloalal if} somely inlaid. (quaint Dutch effects, ec. Cures Desks that were $6.00, cow $3.99 }$18.00 Sideboards... .new Desks that were 9.00, now 4.75 22.00 Sideocrds.... now Desks that were (2.60, now 6.25 , 30.00 Sidchoar’s.... new Tables; Drunkards Desks thal were 16.60, now 875} 4.90 Sideboards. . . . now S | Desks that were 19.75, now 10.25 } 80.00 Sideboards... now Tables, 4.99) CCrethy|| ests that were 22.00, now 1249 { 10.0) Sidedoeris, . “ow Tables, —- Desks that were 26.00, vow 16.50 } $5.00 Sideboads.. . . now Tables, Free Package of the Only Success- || Desks that were 30.00, now 18.75 $100.00 Sideboards. ; . .now Tables, | ful Cure Known for Drunkenness | ————— Sent to All Who Send a = Name and Address. PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION | aw KOCH-O-LESE CUI! ee It Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Cottce and Asthma, Citarrh, | nicer wine Quickly Cures the Drink Mebit. Co . 'MAUDE ADAM “PRETTY » ‘Fem men’ become drunkard trom cholce psumption | : MOLLIE awful habit” Golaen esi wit tre the en Pare URE ea eity ANIM Uelercadl fy DAYS ONLY, 215 SHANNON.” vabitu: rvn! . sw er . remedy can be ndministered. by” wife. OF ion’ ANNIE RUSSELL--ft ROYAL FAMILY AN Me) NEWSAVOY THEATRE, 36 ‘ pews" EBEN HOLDEN. | & | f Heche vo) JOHN DEW | SECOND IN COMMAND, iveeatat as. 0 MGELOW | oe Teen ae warrl| ool Oly Mies anes THEY ABSSAGE Reon Mads. SHH AV {"Biue deas “f Nancy & Co. Great rat a The Pease Piano. isi 0. tis Lot ie 954 Veale ARDENTHLATEE, VILLE & COM NO HOt tho Mata Peaiu CRITERION WM, FAVERSHAM | MON PULATRE, ~Weautital ” Nelasco play us Vauder ond Bh ¢ HAW ANS Pianos and Organs, Many a home 4 Into @ habit of taking a dzin the boys on bia way home,” sayn Mi Liner ide. “ATi hile he vel Marry urn no home drunk eran wenre lust his position anid bed Hb ; r THE or " j ite chidrenvicA tations hon eanne 1 SOTHERN Yiotoria, t sober up, but the habit was too atrong for feat ie 4, he would drink b | a ELSIE de WOLFE in Clyde Fitch's THE WAY (92 WORLD i NIcitOnAs EAST LVN Nd NEW YORK, Nearly Every Piano Maker |: << ACADEMY OF MUSIC 1) ki egained his old lon and now we are happy in our ft home again. I hope you will send Golden p every Woman that has suffered nd save her loved ones from ard’ grave.” Send your name and addr Haines, 2051 Glenn futidh Ohio, and he will mail yo: fompanted Uy full. direct t “|claims that his piano is the best.) Last SKA! Cotuinbus’ ate compan ull dire t claims pia : : ao os Gtdaatibicioa picts ABO package to give you an opportunity to wit | We don't want to join in this dis . “ Mo Mate Wet esat 9 5] aie tally excey tay a hess its marvellous ton those who are i ; WAY DOWS Eas. = slaves to Arink credited chorus. So we say (hut rae amie “ i] TEAST ALet ot. de Bway Do not delay. You cannot tell what may i» ME TROPOL IG 143 naw { BR ADWAY happen to the man drinks, and you! ‘' Pease’ pianos are good pianos, MELNUTULIO & 4a U r would never forgive yoursclt for walting Wat The Seasat — and that in proportion to the} 6 VE Wet fates | xuaw 2 Ree ;quality, the prices ate very I We RA FIELDS’ MUSIC Wear acs THE SLEE ING 1A special plan of payment. Used - A VESSteE FREM ARS. AND THE BEAST. cA aT |pianos of many different 1 Sie ats sits ery er qeunat INCANDESCENT ff i 7" ‘ | sere TS 14TH ST. i “1 a 25 up. any 4 . PST AND § R. A a ape : sctin \from $125 up. anos tuned, AMERICAN ake B | WEN DAY is rented aud exchanged. Write) MATist \ LADY OF QUAL falar Soy “New EI gland Folks, PASTOR'S P.M. 4 BLAND, for catalogue. ATLANTIC \,"! Pease Piano Co., 1128 West 42d St. Bel, Gln Ave. & Broadway. | Dewey ea yWaAL Do you want TO.DAY. better D NEE BIOU DAVIN tietASCO TS more - eee DAI Y S at 4 a8 PATURDAY. In THE AUCTIONRER. gaslight for 15. Manhattan Cheater ss ca MEET NON s | Ben than you are Mann-Lipman iH HACKETT | Returns Va Are You a Mason? FIS jaoithe Baleeny #) Mat Nov | THEATRE REPUBLIC © GRACE GEORGE HERALD < UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES HOMARD& EERSONS now eetting for $1? —That's the way “YOT TO” James cut gas bills, Now being demonstrated at the NOV, 18. “COLORADO! WAN! New Orchestra, LA TODRATIL, ph Sena “RET Mes American Incandescent Limp Co., ae DALY New York. artes | 55 Park Piace, me vent fy Jd, STODDART [Nat Wa THE KING'S CARNIVAL! RA HOUSE DAVETHES frou can't Mat To-day