The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 11

EE —_ VICTIMS OF THE VOLCANO. By the Famous Russian Novelist, D. L. Mordovtseff. ee YNOPSIS OF ORDING CHAPTERS, Cratilia, dagghier of Zeno, whe Greek sculptor, Is sold as Ue In Pontpell whither “her” father had. xome time been sent into wiavery. She ts bought by Malvl Heh Dromed. Diomed hax two sons. Quint and’ Curtius, who aced Christianity, Quint lover Cratitia. Zea hidden by his fetlow-Chr ret meeting of the Christians id earthquakes prove that Mount Veauvinw ta the ohiet magistrate of Pompell, promisen that red_and thrown fo the tlonk Quint and. Cratilla avon thelr Quint promises ta restore her to her father. A Wamed Ninistra hates Cratilia and sw to harm her. meeting of tho Chrietlans. Zeno and Cratiila are restored to each other. The sold ern attack the Christians. A centurion ebizes Cratilia, Quint gtabs him, Zeno? tel BEE Quint ofera to conters to save. Crat girl wit for al the lovers conversing re Self-Sacrifice, T about 7 o'clock in the evening of the same day the heavy door of the casemate where Zeno was awafting his fate turned on its rusty hinges the edile Paws appeared on the threshold “Would you like to save that model of yours from the clutches of the lions?" he asked after a long pause. “Who would not Ilke to save the life of an innocent pérson, a guiltless child?" asked the prisoner. “Tell me then, who is the murderer?” “I do not know,” was the reply. “In that case she must die,” exelalmed the edile, in dum votce Who is she?" asked the prisoner, terror-stricken. our daughter Cratilla!” ‘Oh, omnipotent God, save her!"* ‘The edile opened the door and erica, “Bring in tne | witness!" About a minute later Cratitia stood on the threshold | of the cell, She was about to rush toward her father and embrace him, but she controiled herself and re- mained standing motionless. child! My flesh and blood!" ejaculated the pris- oner, bursting Into sobs. “You are here, too!” He rushed {o her and embraced her with passionate ten- derness, The girl pressed close to his bosom, mutter- ing: “Oh, father, father!” Pausa looked on at this scene and the muscles of his face began to quiver. But he conquered his momen- \iry weakness so anxtous was he to pféase the citt- g6ns of Pompell by finding some victim for his terrible Egyptian Nons. “Confess that you killed the centurion, and then your daughter will be saved," said he, advancing toward the unfortunate captives The prisoner looked at his daughter, an expression wf stern resolution on his face. “Yes, I killed him!" he said tn firm voice. Cratina threw herself upon his neck with a cry of horror. “It is not true! It fe not true! I killed the centur- ai she cfied hoarsely, eying the edile. “I stabbed him. 0 Pausa siepped back fn astonishment “When he caught me by the hair F ® sword,” continued Cratilla quickly, to be lntertupted, Mer father and the edile were equally dumfounded. though fearing | slaves of Caesar! |! In heaven!’ ” any rate, friend Plintus after a minw over with some of the I'M speak to my wise man anda great « T'N ask him to defend your Bloquence is a great power “Oh, eternal goda! exclaimed Diomed, grave suspicion h “What ts that? “Soon after the funeral threw the divine Augustus from his are the servants of God, do not despair," Vil talk the matter with the edile He Is the Cle fons in the Senate. | | aving them!" ‘That ttle git! a murderer! But her tather came to manera rained | himself first. “No. The poor girl simply wants to save me, sald, moved by his daughter's herolsm and love for NES over their he asked Plintus Aaughter of of the centurion some one pedestal and sac-| the temple proper, The sone of js not because I want to save you, father, | younger bid Diomed fare terlous sea were ready to sink into abyss, and V its magnificent verdure would ud |formed into a gigantic furnace and xtreams of fire. CHAPTER XIT he Tria! xe and left his mar Tiny glanced at the sea before tham anil it that the islands which rose so calmly above thy seemed | which were e bim walked two wart ivius which seemed to smile bene trered the hands « Phen came Zeno eleht of her childish face vax followed by the short at las toned in the of the ro. | HE day ef the trial was fn t ‘inalty, a group of ats entered the ¢ joe, They ascended the stairway, a stopped short before the ima, awakened fror and his eves but because I want to tell the truth! turfon!"' she repeated firmly, facing the edile. “Tt is not true! T killed the can- It Je not tru “T killed the centurion! At this time the heavy door of the cell opened and the keeper appeared on the threshold. “What do you want? asked the edile with sur- Zeno repeated emo- She's innocent.” reed. with the att her, This “The murderer of the centurion, plied the keeper. noble edile,* re- “Here, noble edile; he wishes to be admitted here. Pausa looked now at the keeper, who stood like a statue; now at Zeno, now at Cratilla, who suddenty “Bring him in," sald the edile, the door opened again, older son of Diomed, ‘The edile stepped back, seized with superstitious him, was turning upside down. Here stood three murderers of the cen- Tt Is Impossible to render in words the glance which Quint and Cratilla exchanged tenderness, prayer and profound these were mirrored In their countenances. aid the edile, at length Emotion, boundless 4..e son of Arrius the murderer of the centurion! js the sword with which I stabbed him,” handing his sword to Pansa. Zeno and Cratilla, he pointed at “tney are innocent.” CHAPTER XI. Jastice Veraua Mercy, HE news of the murder of the consequences reached Plinius, the Roman naval power, and he resolved to | g0 to Pompell to investigate the matter. young Plinius, who waa anxious to know more about his friends, thh Diomeds, accompanted him. When they reached the beautiful mansion of Diomed were shown through the beautiful garden, magnificent statue of Minerva. the centurion and the head of NTLY THE DOOR OPM) AGAIN AND QUINT, THE OLDE) ZENO AWAITS HIS FATE. nim, to old Domed and then alrecte pontanus walke at ind smiled sadly ed little head away. Then the Minister ot sius, sons of Maret Memphi nected with a re pot which re ss that maintain th lomas you to ale in the Hs day p te c tn the clutshes of wild Ime at last. The mourning seemed to wr w bout to rugh towa to embrace from doing it I should Ike to say a few outs hindered her “You may sp CHAPTER XUT Death MPONIANUS stopp vwing plu no foun) ach of the four prisoners came niess and thus sacrith “T have learned of your misfortune, godd Arrius,"" said Plinius, ‘‘and I have come to you to talk it over —perhaps we can help It yet.” “It's In vain! Just think of it—Oh, grea* gods!—both yy sons persist in one voice: . ‘Tt killed him! ‘All this is not so bad, good Arrius. the Genate there is Caesar. Plinius attempted to calm him. “Hoe {s merciful to Romans only; ceased to be Romans!"' uttered Diomed bitterly. “What do you mean?’ “They say: ‘We are not Romans; we are not the rilegiously shattered him to pleces.”* I have heard nothing about this who 1s suspected?” ‘Those same incomprehensible people.” “And what did your sons say about it?” “They say that though the: as a god, they nevertheless think the destruction or even the mutilation of works of art the J the goddess of righ Well, | the builds ‘I killed the centu- says Kurtslus." don't consider Caesar And the divine ‘tus 18 “Oh, the spirit of the Romans speaks in them claimed the Jearned Roman with pride, the Greeks for the same reason." A few minutes Jater Pliny the elder and Pliny the abbed him with | wondered Plinius. The court ity. Tt see: present at t ed that all Pompett turn e trial w pror wanted to s¥ “They are coming! ‘The the people in the back row SOME FAVORITE SONGS OF HOME, CAMP AND FIELD. there is more ‘or less of idealization, (go to the remote plantation, the cane- {generation ago and decorum is exert- {ng a discouraging influence upon old- |time frenzies of body and ming. Oc- the highways of SONGS OF WA says the Chicago News: a wanuee For the genuine outpouring of the Af-|may find that Caucasian cheerfulness Le American heart in melody one must |has invaded the walling minors of a AND) PRACKFUL LYRIOS. field or the bayou. And éven there one Out of the efvfl war grew many AN AFTERNOON GOWN OF ORGANDIB songs of camp and field which only veterans now sing with enthusiasm, as | Walter Kittredge “Tenting on the | Old Camp Ground" and Henry Clay Work's “Marching Through Georgia.” Meorge F, Root's “Battle Cry of Free- dom has entered not onty into our Iltefature of song, but Into our national history. It was carried southward by a Chicago glee club just after the battle of Stone River, when profound di coufagement had seize@ upon the Union Army and when the wisdom of the emancipation proclamation was being gloomily questioned, The effect of this new song upon officers and men was, the records aver, “little short of mirac. ulous.”” ‘Theneeforward every camp echoed, day and night, to the hopeful, determined words: Nally ‘round the flag, boys, rally once again, Snfating the battle cry of freedom. charles Hall's song, at once lugu- yits and triumphant, “John Brown's Body.” was sung through the war with extraordinary foryor, Mr. Randall's “Morvland, My Maryland,” had its faithful admirers. Mrs, Beer's “All's Quiet Along the Potomac" {s not wholly forgotten, The roll of Mrs, Howe's “matte Hymn of the Republic’ goes ‘on through these times of peace and My Finck’s lyric. “Phe Blue and the Gray.” will be chanted probably as long as the sa4 price of reconciliation is commemorated, Plantation melodies form a@ plotur- esque braach of American music, Stephen Foster's ballads, ‘Suwanee River” and ‘My Old Kentucky Home,” have & plaintive richness that captures and holds the heart; “Mai in the Cold, Cold Ground,” “Wake, Nicodemus,” “walt for he Wagon" and thelr con~ fivtus bays the stamp of poaulpr euteem. Put in ‘il these compositions KING AND BEGGAR. An amusiug story of King Christian ani an enterpriving beggar ts going the rounds in Copenhagen, The King takes hab (uatly an carly morning walk, ac- companies by Prince Waldemar and his favorite doz, suys the London Expr Reventiy. during one of these walks, a fageed man with all the typloal This beauliful afternoon gown 1s of white organdie over a slip of orange yellow ,a circular flounce twelve inches deep faved with haircloth. The skirt Well” sald ine King, “what ta 10? je vullt with tacks and @llk insertion ornamented with Battenburg rings. “Dare task Your Majesty for your|founces are put on in a new way and trimmed with two bands of bias taffeta, Porivalt as a memento?” said tho beg-| The stock {# made of two kinde of lace over featherdone on muslin gar, humbly ‘The corsage t# byllt entirely of fine tucks and insertion, Nuturaliy (he King was both sur-|latest mandolin shape, with Ins Prited Bnd placed at this declaration| The outs are of lace. cringing of « beggar, approached him, | made wit hear a turbaned relic of the old regime crooning from a tum- bledown cabin door some such refrain An’ here T alt waitin’ an’ For de good times com!n' no mo'; y 1 hear old miss’ ‘Across from the oder But such voices are fast falling into Like plantation melodies, jubiice songs are Caucasian cc ing under absurd phrase stanza will form of musical artlessnese Ole Noah once he bullt de ark, Dar's one more ribber for to hed ft up with hickory bark, Dar'a one more ribber for to cross As Americans we may our ever-growing fund of street ditties, college extravaganzas and lads, but we may claim ¢ Mterature is reaso at our young has had tn re- half-seurnful, ha cent years & lot tt be sald Howard Payne, great hearthson ot ape: DAILY FASHION AINT, Readers of The For Women rtions of the lace caught with a fancy stitch. of ‘Joyalty, Ut regretted that he did Hot carry his portraits about with him, TENANT PRIZES FO FOR POOR PEOPLE. Pardon nie, Your Majesty," retorted the tramp, ally, "if you will look in s0ur pl THe King, amured at this novel way of Waking for alms, gave the man two erown © @marinéss does not commend itaelf,|of people in this and other eltles who 4uly “marked” the man. have no possible way dans AES as Hite vacation outside the clty during |r the heat of the summer months unions ASTONISHING. they take advantage of the free all-day | rents. ‘This unsolichied testimonial in pub-|excurelons extended by charity, shed by a Welsh firm of jewellers Dear # DOUBIE IK BeRSIY & yaar Apo, proved much of thelr slum property, and bel naturally desirous to keep It hit upon the plan of joffering prizes to tenants who behave but the police, to whom such] ‘There are hundreds, nay, thousands, | themselves well All tenants who fulfil these "se you will probably tind one!" | + A GOOD SUMMER IDBA. 4 in g004 condition, ing the skin, for cleansing the « for all the ti ee Gticura::"*: The Set $1 treat urin hamours, eczemas, rashes, aul [rritacion, —_—_—- Coffee Sale. 3 DAYS ONLY, Friday, Saturday, Monday, org: ts Regular price, 22c. Holland Jaya is one of our most popular brands and one that we very rarely offer at special sale, It has a pure, rich, delightful flayor, and gives such universal satisfaction that we are glad to recommend a trial of it. 5 Ib. Lots Delivered f in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx as far north a9 180th St. 10 Ib, tots within 25 miles conditions are allowed in summer to live for a fortnight, no that If te a holiday they need not pay tw has worked woll of the tenants of spending « medium size 9 1-4 yards 82 inches wide 4 Inches wide will be requir The pattern (No. r @ per cent. What If the landlords of this elty; have claimed the pri I write to Inform you that} should adopt the curious and tteremts my new watoh, the eleventh I have hadling plan that has been put rom you, Is going splendidly. although| tion by thé house owners ere certain How many self-respecting poor could 4140, sinew 32 thus find themselves able to pay far a} uel will be sent for 10 cents. week or two of mvep needed rectea eertain landlords, having im." Uont fond money to "Cashier, The World, Pulltaer Building, New York City," Simply Send Postal or telephone 3471 Cortlandt, and the coffee will be sent to any address, Money Back if You Want It, COPFEE ‘\Gt l li. 1éS Company, | 283, 235, 287 & 239 Washington St, Between Park Pl, & Barclay St. Bst’d 1840, What was it that induced © of the others? that about forty or fifty years a appeared tn Judea a man who 4 |, Indeed, everything about him} gates, Oh! what bliss there is in the expectation @ invalids. He re-| that [ shall soon see Him, whose hard rested onee rt wes] on my childish head. And you, too, shall see Him.” » bounds. H!e| In the meantime, sounds of conversation and {tie to humanity, In the truths He | distinct exclamations reached thelr cars. As the |expounded there ts ag ocean of divine wisdom. Hel shows In Pompeli usually began at an éarly hoor— He came to die for the salvation] soon after sunrise—the crowd was already hurrying to die for others, for everybody, to] to the amphitheatre to secure there convenient seats, Then there were wicked people ousness. All, was hushed within | “Is It madness? was crowded to its utmost |you do not kno ised to be so Interest- | ing. For the trial was an unusual one | disregarded the gods figured in it. And name of Diomed aroused a deep interest. these people, among whom were the two sons of Diomed, the young, handsome athletes. are coming! The clanging of chains bere init audible. 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But His docttt Faway Iie teach! pidiy, thd the Roman Viceroy Pfite coraemtieds Tot die with Him on the cross. His pupils cat a to the whole world, His dod 10 suffer and die for others, Honorabie oft jer, nigher, more divine than doctrine? De you remetiver our immortal hero, eh R were fettered in cha 4 ymers were sta | or when the sounds of the jar yuh the court-room, as though | fot Hon his elter | nto quiver. | "1 wore turned vf Justice, Pomp! his said something to Quint, | ec. Pom. | 4 itd a few words fu Arrlus tiomed, | nd Cratilla, Zeno 8 ul the world an the Centurlon of thet lof you, including the bien with being tHlegally Hates the sacred | law this d with © action, wer w m. OW Diomed bumed hist Rut presently the first rays of the sun plerced the a was sobbing, Kurtsiua Thoayy curcain, and the mist, as though frightened, 1 hia father, but feeling nat | yesan to met away. The peak of Vesuviud was fle lowered his head helplessly. fjamined with a amile—a bright, soothing, stlont smfle— the fathor Q H onward, In terme that] oy his kn he lald e the details | jy the evidence tlon to Te w his or her 1 in a powe rred himseit | re dness of he knew yer |another—the young, tender Cratilin for her fathet; he tered, At the|for his daughier; the new Curtius for Nis brothers: eave Quint—for all the new faith. Wes, they are ko sincere that they eré, | wiiling to dio for the suke of the others. Such is fer fanua | from thi sy and at Quint | throu; > Quint, bowed ber goiden-| With a cross for its head. He briskly advanced to ene | the hand of the Saviour had rested some time ago. been fed, that they she touching drawing made by Zeno. wn Ike) tercely that the walls of the amphitheatr shake, who was sitting on the ground, nearing the gates of eternal life, the gates of eternal is Soaey who Went to die for others, for me? Do you yomember that other hero, Curtias? save Rome he plunged Into opening of the rth and was swallowed forever! Honorable citizens fore you stand the same Curtius and Muctus, ready, ght i rs His face was sternly | to rush Ifto the clutches of the lows, Examine the were fixed into dis- | features of the faces of these people—they afé af © fastened another chain, which | herovs of ancient Rome, they are eager to dle for One” cing followers Ot 1e¥ are Accused of ime. Fut they heve not forsaken the faith of ti father—our faith, They are not yet baptized. @ all outs yet—our children, our brethfen. To die r others—is this a crime?’ “Let them die!’ ericd some one In a dull voice. UN be Iiveller for us to fight in the dren It was the voice of Gladiator Barca, Several, VORem - throne echoed his cry: “Let them dief “Death to them th! cried the enraged crowd, “Into the Arena! .. We have « no showa-‘or long time! At his Ume a certain old man was making his way 1 thé crowd. In his hands he held @ long staff atue of Them!s. Her e-your gods!" he exclaimed, striking the east of the goddess with his staff. rhe x atue of is suddenly shook on its pedestul id fell to the ground, breaking to pleces. Dread fell on the throng, The old man who threw cae testal atue of Themis off ite Avenir, the same man upon whose head CHAETER XIV. Signa ot ortent. of the long-awalted festival of Vulead ith the mist which hung over the séa vioped Vesuvius to Its very peak. (1 the verdure of the vines caressed the eye with fls autty Rut something queer was felt in the air. lear volee of Pompontanus. At this time Quint was awakened from his sound Pomponianus,” replied the | sleep by the roaring of the lions, To-day the Hone leaning hs gray head forward, wore unusually restless, For two days they had not d become more furious, uint recailed that he was to serve them as food. e looked around His cell-mate, old Avenir, was before the wall en which was the draw- ) On a cross, and prayed. That was the eof am When Avenir heard that the young man arane alked up to him. The long continued to roar 6@ emed to The old man laid his hand on the head of Quint, ‘Ha courage, my son,” snid Avenir, ‘we are st—heaveny Joys ure awalting us beyond thowe (To Be Continyed.) Amusemenis FI NEXT SAT. | FRANK DANIFLS ae EVE. GUNE Excursions. BRIGHTON BEACH. jm MANHATTAN, (Park, Revi-tene, feaaae ave, Reach Blevated Blectrio at Kings Highway to Trolley cum a nty-third, Grand or Rooms Brooklyn, co} ch” Surface Cars, D—Sea View Trolley Cary feWanKs, Forty-second, 1 From CONE AND COMPANY IN MISS SIMPLICITY. eave Culver Depet on, treaudat, besdwey: PROGLOR'S : Vesserie || arms 280 81, walead a featoren. Ct STAVE. ietaMioreessy acto TROTH SY, acne Bie Sone Mats forthe Ladle %, wey ". 5. A DALY'S rr Fae Atem tS Souroat| tao, OND MG oO INTH MIRTH, MUSIC, Or MUSIG on Hotel Veranda by BROOKLYN MAe RINE HAND afternoon 1 Rvening Vs VAUDEVILLE. | “aiir in Music Hall. NTINUOUS, MANHATTAN BEACH, Prom MANHATTAN (Park, How)—flectrte. 1 ad Trains on frequent headway trom 9 to4 P.M. and PM. to 12.90 A, 7 | gxcept Maturday.” | Sunday service a, to. midnigh 3 Mat. Sat 8F other hou tune, sult epee (See prince times tavlen) or Take Brighton Beach Surface Care Flatbush and Nostrand Ave. Lines, changing Bleciric Trains at Kings i 7 . GHAPE gn 815, Mats. Wed & sat vrom AEA GATE. and CONEY Ave. Trolley Care direct RO NS. CONEY ISLAND. Frequent Trolley service from Park Row, Sate EXTRA! Baresin Mats Wed'ys Best Seat, Gite. | hattan, and principal Ferre TO-NIGHT SHERRY BLOSSOM OROVE | (1! MONSTER, KNICK. BOC. way & fae New Girle-New Music Now Song HAMMERSTEIN'S |Comb a ARADISE ROOF Victorl GARDENS, lic Th wey Hid 2 EXTRAT ‘Sunday Night, PASTO R’S mers ut : Cural wonders, ahs ADONIS TRIO, THE KUMINS TRIO, EMBR- BON @ OMBGA, TASCOTT, & 90 Other 81. NICHOLAS, 2) deg. cooler than Kinecpus ral Transfer System places all resort BILL the System within reach of all sections Brooklyn.) WILD) BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. Attractions from all pare H the world. Isdereste ned Roots of ‘novelties. At & Hepud- jortiowl= on awitt steamers, Tsland clam bake, Dian i ad “Xleln Deutechland.””” The Dairy, bs | Boating, ‘Uathiag, Bowling, Bilitents, Pishing: i ADLE—STEAMERS LEAVE Corviandt Bt pler, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 AM., 18.60 1.90, 2.20, 3.45, 5.45 P.O. Anierices ereut basen iit Ete Bal arn, RRACE GARDEN, Be aw ae le Bat Mt, 945, 8, ib a a, 1s FLOTOW'S “MARTHA.” | ~ 412.00 A.M. for $24 St. and NIGH A CHINESE AONEYMOON, 00 fatsfos faints 2 a Sli i ‘MANHATTAN BEACH 0M. 100 PM for Cort Tod and £0) 4 holidays. 1 8.00, 0, nda: 40 3, os Bhat peak dane ait ts Pop Prices ATLANTIC S472. com ai tral New York about 25 minutes Morello Brow, Kine & Gotthold HHtitons, the | efter SK FARE 4 CENTS. Mar L t's Lae “) From N.Y i 9'h at, South IN TOWN, Brooklyn Ferry a nk ae Tae O Bisar (DReT sHOW leave wel oo and REAT ACTS 30 | Weare tek » oO ae, ig KEITH'S ire E aad rey eG : E qe, b MAT. BA a x USTAR! how a "BOHEMIAN ci . RXCURSION. FARE 30 CENTS | FREE EXCURSION, saian A SHOW GIRL, iy, “FERMION OF ANT Brook'yn Amusomants. | j, BRIGH i ON BEACH Matt Monnens June Marine Dani | Excursions wast POINT Poa daily axoussiong (ea twa! vit Hie tna at Nath ed" i ah 9AM aud West LBD ot at O15 ' \ Vor IN WAX # (roupa. She Ke T 4s EDEN (MES o ams el ' , Be oy Bo MUSEE ite Voeat Bolaiste, | (i, sr ata en Mate. lor Jeanine