The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 13

The Katser Wilhelm der Grosse, of the North German Lloyd Jine, sailed to-day, carrying in an armor-plate compart- ment $7,000,000 in fold, drawn yesterday fromthe As- say Office. This item fromthe even- ing papers was read last Tuesday by several mill- ion peox le. But the fate of the gold-laden liner after hertwin smokestacks sank in haze beyond the skyline off Sandy Hook will not be known until cable reports that the Katser has toi ohed at Ply- month to land the London consignment of the treas- ure. The following story is therefore purely imnagi- nary, though it is not so improbable a situation as many may be led at first Blunce to believe. 0 LAPTELS. rovse sally from Aman calling Moegeman: are following rmed the veasel. te shaved down and transterred to the the conspirators will blow the Kaleer Wilh F Grosse to pieces. CHTPTER IL At the Mercy of the Firates. at Schoeffel for a moment chair. he straightened himse!f “This ts a rather clever story you've t been telling me," he said, “but I wouldn't repeat it among the passen- gers if I were you. They are nervous enough as {t Is; and even such an im- pomsible hoax as yours might ‘scare them.” “It might," admitted Schoeffel, I Gon't mean that it shall.” "T thought not,” said the captain, a look of rellef crossing his handsome face, “and now, if you are quite finished, may I remind you that I must dress for din- nerT’ “But I haven't quite finished,” object- e4 Schoeffel, gently, in the tone where- with one might correct a fretful child, “and I beg you will be natural and drop that very bad attempt to seem indiffer- ent. For, really, you are very much scared, you know. In fact you are plan- ning to get me to rise and put aw y this flask, so that you can overpov r me and have me put in irons. Am I rit right?" ava flush red‘ened Hoegemann's bronzed cheek. "J thought so, Well, as the flash seems to annoy you I wil put It away," He allpped the bottle carelessly into the elde pocket of his reefer and leaned forward over the table, his slender hands olasped in front of him, The next instant Capt, Hoegemann, revolver levelled, was standing over him. * ‘Move @ muscle and I'll blow. your brains out!" thundered the captain. Schoeffel laughed happily up into the furlous face. “I expected some auch merry burst of melodrama,” he aald. “Do you suppose for one instant that [ was mot prepared for {t? That I was euch a allly aps as to put myself In your Power? Cover me with that gun till spiders epin webs over the muzzle If you ike, Or call a guard and have me put fn irons. It's all one to me. Before you could pull trigger or raise your voice this ship's fragments would be floating all over the Atlantic. Do you imagine no one knows I am here? “but “Or that my nineteen compantons are| ¢ Deacefully engaged in matching for drinks in the smoking room? Even If youll Killed: me, by any chance, another we tug tale Places very” move of men ony await my signal. They are ane $B! peyalertia Ea Ka oy give the signal I iu and your crow 68 tg i was p surrounded by the | treawure HOEGEMANN stared dully | Then | fn his} “MOVE A MUSCLE AND I'LL LOW YOUR BRAINS OU SS entire Third Uhlan Regiment (to which, by the way, T never belonged.) If you doubt my word do me the favor of rte the night. " eala Bchoeffel nonchalant: ou've given the signal, If 1 don’ open, woke and unguarded, ‘on deck within ten minutes the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse will soar heavanwa ri You are duping me!" cried Hoegemann, “I_pelleve this 1s a crasy. tion of your own!” hh, you sull doubt the existence of wy cconfederates?” asked Schoeftel, pisten!"” Schocffel whistied sharply. Ae he did } so a single knock sounded on the cabin door. The Captain sprang to the door and flung {t open. So one there. exclaimed Schooffel. the nd. that rap) at. that door | eRe id have: dropped one of those. ex= plosive flasks with equal ease. Come, jsome, Captain! As a man of sense you surely must hold all the Put up that revolver of yours down. Bo! ow take five min- Seen ei. aver. wy offer. If you will slow down your vessel and allow my yacht to come alongalde and take off the treasun 1 the maila and tho passengers a Otherwise not ninute have tiv n fel drew examined Ma, “Then, Henting lippy the end. racked ais chalr elowly back and forth on the rear legs, hich voice: my name humming in a Nght, tone Yor gent Tid AGT “What a clumsy, mediaeval old geeser Oapt. Kidd was,'to be sure! he in- | HERR RRR res bickici THE TABL |z lertei-t upted himself to say. “Why, tupideat Wall street man of to could pile up ten times his fortune with not one-tenth the risk. And as for oir New York iclans—— By the way, Captain, 1 have the honor to notify y thar three of your five minutes are up. nt. Hoewenmnn wae watching. him sullenly from under his shaggy brows And made no reply. Schoeffei continued to hum: "Oh, 1 murdered Wililam Mente, AST sailed, as 1" “I suppose you know this will F mean hanging for you and your gang !f you are caught,” burat out Hoegemann. “Thanks for the warsing; but we don't mean to get caught," responded Schort- fel, sevonienl urdered William Stoore, Anat hott him ta his tore Not, many miles freen wore Aa — “This scheme of yours Is insane!"’ shouted Hoegemann. “Even eupposing you got away W the we would put back to New York and give the alarm, and you proulds pave ie Poh ad squadron of varohipeyat eels be- fore you had travelled twelvy 32 “You are forbidden by your matt cor tract with the Government to except In case of breakdown,” retort Schoeftel. “We will take our chance of pursult, Our yacht was made for wu and Is the awiftest craft for her #! that ever left: New York harbor, Tho Auantic Isn't a city street, where you can telephone to the es 0 stop us at the next block. A . very open countenance, Captain, ‘that fay rethark ‘about. telephones reminded you of the wireless telegraph apparatus you have on board. and the possibilities of sending a message anhore concerning ur pad plight. I regret to tell you ihae that apparatus lies been wrecked during the pagt ten minutes by one of my friends, No, no, Oaptaln, tt won't work. We have you at every eurn: Do vou throw down your hand Or will vou Dlay it out and take your chances?" nH in a minute of dead allence. A Ca fastent thinking of his Ife. He was a judge of human nature, and saw tha this’ soft. voleed, quiet-eyod’ man was telling the truth. should he Fini the worst that the “Syndicate” could do, and remain tri to the tremendous trust that had been conilded to him? Or would he not, rather, he guarding his employers’ interests by sav their rhip and thelr credit as matl-carrler: to say nothing of warding off death hundreds of passengers? ould che refuse, treasure, malls, passengers and abip' would ail’ be lost. Should he yield, the ctreamare. alone would be taken, "And even then there wis a chance of getting it back, Inthe meantime, might nspire before. the removal of the soecie, to save the whole situation. For Hoegemann was too wise a man Not to dec the sovereign powers of the jas his hands. Then. [latest fair rival to men in the art af by your) art: Ks Hoegemann was doing the: THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22 22, 1901. HARRY LEHR WORE LOW SERRE RS TO HORSE SHOW. tre up, Captain, jz his watch removing the shutter from that hole and glancing out. You will be Hoegemann, | convinced.” Sul covering his man with the re- volver the captaln pushed astde the! “Hut { warn you your chances of sucz shutter and took a rapid glance Into It you do oget away ahall devote ov hour of my future life to tracking you and your gang down a oringing you to, furtice.", ‘Thanks so much!” replied Schoeffal |gratefully. “Now, listen to me: You will Ww the ship nat once, and walt yacht comes nlongsite. Her enptain &nows your couree and has been crulsing hereabouts for days. Ho will Overhaul you in a few hours, for he nows about whe ‘ou are due to stop. The moon {s on ite first quarter and he may sight us before it seis. Otherwise he muat take hin chances of finding us in paper snows that. a nan of ¥ And ar tatelitg any Maw-or iilieh on the jaar your crew in transfer the t will be followed nt A most roe Erettable explowlon “That will be all, gonae nigh Son ly, will ruin me rather stand in my own shoes, vke and credtied though Twill be. th In. swith all your stolen milito “That would bring down if you sald tt ho atu Schoeffel dryly, Sithouetted In "n odelly. again caught the ¢ But tals ume he kr deformity, bu’ © prevent Lo, «not any Behoofte)'s from, Marie 24 ql as by a false beard. The Captain remained alone Shittbineirieebickeriekiciieleleicine ES TURNE7D. trinb i+! ee Job bnfeletetebelentebebeedeiefeiteteteitelF in for a moment, his face buried In like a man who has lost all and in whom Hope lea dead, he staggered to the deck to give the essary orders for the slowing down the shio, he did so one of the sudden and fox3, 20 common at sea during thin Zeason ‘of the year, shut dow the vessel, winding {t In an Impenetra- ble slooi thin holds Jt mornin Captain," may esxcal never overhat! us int) to him. mused For in dark- With An a lighter heart he turned to the anest {dea occurred room where the signal flaxs were O bells of the second dox clunged out, followed by the deep Well!" of the watch. (To Be Continued.) |miss PRESTON’S NEW STUDIO New Mival to M in the Hooke Dinder’s Art. Miss Emily Preston, who has just opened a studio In New York, ix the | bookbinding, and her rivalry bids fair |to be a most effective one, She born in Chicago, but after her fathe death went abroad some years axe ed ta study the bookbinde je studied under the beat binders of daondon and then went to Dumont In Paris, taxing lessons in the French are decoration. E: her work show of ‘ine. bindings last yea «this, ang was much admired, [paths os tee ee HAVERLY DIED PENNILESS. tWwitew ana Daughter of Famous Mannger Mny Guve Benefit. Friends of Col, ‘Sack Haverly are surprised to know that the famouy/ minstret manager died penniless andj} that low and daughter are Jn want. Is telk of a big benefit rmance for them, CASTORIA | For {nfants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought! ears te. aro Pes pe COD OOO 81821019196) eo O05 TOCOOK oO TEDAOVOOSOOS (e) @ & HARRY LEH a> A SOUPRETTE DOR Sensation] sectety. will im Causes a Mild When He Appears in Odd Attire. ght. They did not imitate his dog dinner, which waa his only other ortginal “Idea” | thts year, and If they do not go about now with women's 4 thelr feet ft will be a sign to M that he had better perambulat toward the horizon. Marry Lede ie rearing slippers Siippers Mike a charming Slippers with cute buck) bachelor, many things, to ‘drumming’ of champagne, t even vociterounly applauded. Made them wonte yer what on earth would perchance thry mete not And darned well they Roped he'd So that they could get 2 perk at ried Th active brain, and worn by his’ equal ar them active fect, are of patent leather an} 7 cut Tie pair of feet that lof all awelidom of “high heels and the cutest Into wading ponds at midnight. buck! and they show the clocks on —Mr. Shortfeller, | his stockings to the ditter ond. he: nly worth looking at. It ts not belleved that the young men who do the “mould of fashion" act In THK DEFAULTER DROWNED HIMSELF. DURHAM BELIEVED TO HAVE LEAPED INTO THE PASSAIC. wearing. ‘BOS UFE WORTH. $5,000, AND NOT $1 AGAIN SET AT NAUGHT. Lawyers Alfred and Charles Steck- ler Win Verdict Againat Met- ropollinn Street Railway Co. Former Fire Chief of New MNrane- wick Fled with Funds of Two Organizations. n Durham, of the; The ukase of Judge Gummere (now Fire Depart-| Chief Justice of the: Supreme Court of sconded from that city | New Jeracy) that a child's Ife is worth with the funds of ihe American M only one dollar, has again been eat at naught. In a ease fust tried before Justice chanics and the Knights of Pythlas a went to Newark, Ia supposed to have committed suicide in the Passaic River. A general alarm has been sent out by | O'Gorman, in the Supreme Court, a jury ark police. a seclded that a child's life 1s worth Durham went to Newark on Nov, 16| *‘teclded that n child's life Is d Immediately Segan to spend money | 9.0 He lived In high style until] Hartmann Neumeleter, who brought aya ago, when he tx supposed to} sujt ax the administrator of hin dead Jrowned himaelf. AS Natnalnallanpaeareal (romiNeee ae George, through his counsel, Alfred ark he was attired {n the undress uni-| and Charles Steckier, against the Met- form of the New Brunswick Fire De-|ropolltan Street Ratlway Co., has been awarded this verdiet. partment. Smells Nice Omesa Oil H You can tell by the smell of Omega Oil that it is different from any other lini- ment you ever saw. It has a peculiar and pleasant odor. Besides being the Wit is not made of turpentine or ammo- nia, but the body of it is a pure vegeta- ble oil. «Into this oil is put four other ingredients, one of which is a green herb that stops pain a good deal on the, ¢ principle that fa putt of wind blows out a lamp, or water quenches a fire. “ Omega Old ls good for everything a lintment ought to be go0d fer attempt to force himself Into the lime- {ng sippera on Lehr aptly in the days when Henry Lehr was a his were tmi- ed, and his cute tricks In ballet-danc- Ing. pond-wading and doli-dressing were Put soclety now Agures that eccentric “muna" lack savor coming from a mar- slippers conceive by Mr. Lanes My TI certal j but few Awil believe that they are worth WATCHES T60 A PITHY STATEMENT, Mr. Edward D, Cahoon, Treas- urer of Riker’s Drug Store, Cor. 6th Ave, ana 23d St., Gives an Apt Illustration. His Views on Vinol Worth Learning. This Is the Preparation That Is Being Much Talked About. A reporter asked Mr. Cahoon the same question that hundreds have asked him In the last few days: “Just tell me precisely, please, why Vinvl is better than cod liver ofl?" Vogel Br A24 Str. Cor B Ape. Another List of Happy-Making Bargains from Our Girls’ and Boys’ Depts. Cahoon replied In his genial “You have given me a ravher ditde ult task. | can explain to you In ;4 few minutes the advantages of Vinol, but to de it in a half dozen would be ibie. wonts hardly po: Perhaps I can illustrate {ts vs however, in « brief manner. Suppose you had nevor seen a hen's egg. A man who knew of them should tell you to eat three every day. I do not say that you would, mind you, but I am inclined to believe at the start you would make an heroic «ifort to Ket away with the whole thing, shell yjand all, The meat of the exg wouly be what you needed, the shell rathor superfiuous. In fact, as a matter of nourishment not quite the thing for your stomach, “There you are with cod liver o'l. In it you have a medicine, or rather jin the liver of a live cod there is a |medicine known to be valuable for certain forms of wasting disease, a great reconstructor. Doctors have ad- ministered it for years. They were like the man who had never seea at egg before. They gave it to their patients just as they found it, sne!l and all. Yes, that Is exactly It. Tho grease was useloss and as bad for the stomach, almost, a8 would have been tho shell of the egg. The kernel, or the meat of the remedy, the vital Principles that they were after, were contained In It. Science has stepped in and done exactly what the man with the egg might have done—found a way to separnte the healthful inte- rior from the worthless husk. “Now we have the active medical Principles of the cod's liver, We have thrown away tho Useless encum- brances that formerly encloaked !t— namely, the objectionable fat. We have taken this extract, placed it in a delicious table wine, and there you are. Patients who have needed cod Hyer oil and could not take it have trouble In taking Vinol. Why, von would enjoy drinking it yourself, so pleasant fs it, {f I did not tell you i an inythiog but a mild table you needed it, however, for a Timedleine, you would soon find it to be something different. The medic- inal properties of the cod’s ver heal damage done by diseases that are of a wasting nature, and the same prin- ciples give strength to the weakened JUDGE GUMMERE'S UKASE digestion and enable the poor suffer- er’s worn-out stomach to digest and obtain nutriment from everyday food. These came principles are also active diaease germ anoihilators, “Yes, Lam glad to have nous ome any time that you care t thing more about Vinol. Tobe has, ale ready proved Itself to be a winner.” Coward souse Shoe For Children. An {Il-shaped hat, or badly fitted suit may notlook well on a child, but it does not re- sultin permanent injury. Only the i. shaped shoe docs that. Why not, rhe {t 1s so easy, Gee your child a perfect shoe, and insure “Good Feet For Life.” = = + + 65e. 008 ae Children's - - - $1.30t08: Misson' - - - - $a, Scisea7s Shoes also for Adults, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich St,, nr. Warren St., N.Y, Sand for New Catalogue, Infants’ L. SHAW, Always Something New in HAIR GOOD Ss GRAY HAIR for Bideriy Ladies Pario 54 W. 14th St, next to Macy's, N.Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter cf 2 contu™” antiqu team, T pay cash. Duplicates vale cheep, Largest repair Tooth Powder .. Our children's departments are a lesson in economy to parents— here they will find for the giris the daintiost styles—for the boys the new- ni hav. Children's Clothing. Children’s Full Length Box Coats, sizes 1 to 7 years, made of fine ladies’ cloth, lined throughout. fancy cape, trimm:d with braided design and fur; blue, red, castor and cadet. Special at occ eerceceeeerceeeees 2.98 Girl’ Box Reefers and Three-Quarter Winter Coats, sizes 4 to 12, made of good quality meltoa; a broad variety of styles, some with braided capes, some with fancy trimmed storm collars and revers, others with velvet collars 2.98 and cuffs; the colors are blue, castor, red and tan. Special at...0..... tucked, button back or button front style, in all the new winter shades; special at 98¢ Il Length Automobile Coats, sizes 6 to 14, made of fine kersey, tailor aries fitted back, two large capes, velvet collars and cutls; in brown, red, castor, blue and Oxford; worth $105 special at Mises’ 21 and 27 Inch Jackets, sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18, made in all the fashion- able smooth and rough faced fabrics, lined throughout, flare; storm"or 498 Misses’ 27 Inch Kerrey out, silk velvet collar, handsomely stitched. with or without yoke, turn. 9. 98 Special Sales of Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 6 to 14, very long and loose, liberally cut, made shown in above illustration; ier $5 garments; our special price is.. Boys’ Two-Garment Doub!'e-Breasted Suits, sizes 6 to. 15, strongly made, lar value $4; our special prleoinccscssiecsseesctescveseuitensses : Nobby Russian Overcoats, sizes 236 to 7, made of Oxford gray rolxtures, blue ” warm, reversible belts. Can't be duplicated for $7. Our special price.ee. sais 95 broad shontdess, very long and loose, patterned after our men's coats. Regular price $7, We mal nd Nocees pattern $2. Our special price. 4.95 Missses’ All Wool Flannel Waists, sizes 10 to 18—lined throughout, daintlty Misses’ and Childre: 6.98 turndown velvet collars, in black, blue, castor, red,and Oxford. Specialat Fox Jackets, sires 14, 16 and 18, satin Hned through- up and flare cuffs. Value $13.50. Special at . of dark Oxford gray mixtures. These natty overcoats same style as 3.50 particular care given to details; made of blue and fancy cheviots; regi 2.95 frieze and light Cambridge gray friezes, full flaring skirts, stylish Boys’ Long Yoke Overecoats, sizes 6 to 14, made of dark Oxford gray friezes, Yousg Men's Great Coats, sizes 13 to 17, cut as full and liberally as our men’s overcrats: roe of ablonpintss jabout then mate fi Oxford gray friezes, inging in i ful folds from broad, well-shaped shoul- ders, slash pockets and turn-up cuffs; spec’al price....., at 10.00 Mall Ordere ‘" [Open Saturday} Promptly Evenings Tilt Fed | Ade SteCor BE fine _|12:200'Ciock Amusements. WALLACK'S: §.50. Mats. Wea., ee OOM sept tere uickerbocker ‘Tpectre., entre, B'way h 28d at. HAUDE TAS | giazery sre LYCEUM THEAT! betel pre xB, ise ith oe foekent> ANNIE RUSSELL-A ROYAL FAMILY XBW 54 Ct Ny Bae ee mien Eta 216. EBEN | HOLDEN. Ee BMPIRE TER ATER,: povetves & Gus ets Amusements. Proctor’s a i ra and Vaudeville, 5th NV. i i gs ce rd Cream of Vauder le, Coatisunes afenys 56th St. { {BLUE CES oa tate 125thSt, {Aa eee SUNDAY itou fi (mi. a TERELY, ICERTS. DIGOEST AND BEST Vi RTS. HORSE SHOW, 1X TOW. MADISON BQUARS CARDEN, NOVEMBER $2, 22 GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES ie Melba eae a CXC WM, FAVERSHAM | A Royal Rivah’ nna | Madison ka tee’ Beadle Horses, jurapera and Ifunt- The Seats in the Two wo Upper Gal- leries Are Not Reserved, " 5 Bway. BRoapway TEES. cit oe 8B vagegiae tn thet a 22% SOTHERN — 8.15. Mats. Wed. Teansusivies. IP x WERE KING. WEER 5 FIELDS’ A enon paca i tue faa 1.2 Beale & NGER'S MAMMOTH PRODUC- Ee a Sp Tt DAURT LANE, SPECTACLE, ANO MATINEE: THANKSGIVING. 1OP. wes eveensen ewry| Matinee To-Day. DEWEY | irwin's Big. Buresqu ‘This Sunday Night—Qrand Ooncert—iSe.. Bla: GRAND aa eOSERET KEITH'S "23 | sy Sio5R" set om METROPOLIS we Sere ei ete et on | EDEN] * CINE MATOORAPI. ernw 8. Evenini amnacaes* VIGIORIA See ha 3S "ELSIE De WOLFE. = Ia OLY! FITCH'S G! THE WAY ‘i WORLD. Manhattan Theatre Pat FIS CE last week Mir of the Balcony. Next Monday “MRS. FISKE in THF, | cCOMz MRS, MATCH. apes. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS WARFIELD Dat THE AUCTIONEER, EXTHA MATINEE TH ANKSGIVING. PASTOR’ S 3 HOW. 12-30 te 11 F. AK MURPH IE BRN AND OTHERS, MUS E B| MAJILTON. att Herald | MR. DA. N DAL ware | Lederet pa 2 Weeks. Ge 8.15. Mate. Theatre. “tn eds at 21. may j HURTIG & SEANON'S Fs Cresty & Dayne others, « REPUBLIC, 423 $.16. Mats, To-M’ fon Torters. Bou! PTHE WING'S CARNIVAL, 388 aie "Capt. Jinks’: with Ethel Barrymore: te q Ere feu ats te Lanta der ‘eber~ ‘bie ikounigacee(DavartualeasatPlapecs) il jonah cd EXTRA CASINO G. TILE DUCHESS. THANKEGIV da Sirs MONTAUK Settee. JULIA MARLOWE Ld w HEN IGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER, CLER: iT AVENUR SKATING RINK pean for, Seana Tomertow Moral i 33, SKAT: Hut! Then. Laz. are, Br a prtews Bi 38 wean ries S38 He “THE "DANCING GIRL. Lith se. ‘Theatre, tit 3 JOHN DREW | ‘| SBCOKD rX COMMAND, y