The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 12

' Se ¥ 4 \ ' 1 L ¥ | gt Sacha, whom the Baron ts harboring, Tal THE ANGEL OF THe BELLS. Rose Verdiere’s Part in Unravelling a Murder Mystery of Notre Dame Tower. THE LADY WITH THE BLUE VEIL. Amateur Detectives, Aided by the Bell~Ringer’s Daug her, : Track Down the Marderer. BY F. DU BOISGOBEY. SYNOPSIS OF PREOBDING CHAPTERS. Capt. Jacques de St. Briac goes to Notre Dame Athedral with sme, dual with wi ialverne, St. Brino's best fr Feturns home alone, Ae be In about to depart ry 1s thrown from the belfry of the chureb. i arrested, charged with the mur- Judge before whom hi taken Ie Merladac, a philenthropiat, boy named atrest is learned by a man calling himself the Marquis of Panoorbo. St. Briac tries te ahadow this man, but fails, and receives & Rote to the effect that any further Interterence | will cause the divuiging of tl of tite aa Woman with whom St, Briae visited Notre Dame. Rose comes to Moriadec’s house to take care with Meriadeo, st, Bri together te and Daubrac Join’ forces in tl rai he murderer, They learn a he has hired and Fabreg 0 go the a eying expeait CHAPTER Iv. | A Strange Adventure. | t3| hal you begin to see that I know how HE conference broke up and Fab- a | reguette and Daubrac repaired to a| near-by restaurant for breakfast | pd for consultation before the artist @hould go in search of the mysterious Bouse in the Rue de Marboeuf., They talked freely of their plans, for the only ther person in their part of the room TRAPPED! more like a cell. ‘This discovery very naturally excited great alarm in the poor artist's broast, and he had nog recovered from It when a sharp clilok Mike that of a look at- tracted his attenffon; and alinost in-|. stantly a gleam of light appeared, Das- sled at first by this abrupt trausition from darkness to ligtt, he rubbed his vyes, and then discerned through a square opening which had suddenly ap- peared in one of the walls, iny wrink- ig face of the old man who had break- iasted at the next table In the reatau- rant on the Boulevard Salnt-Michael. “Ah, weli, young nian!" excialmed the apparation, “you tried to fool me, but the tables haye been turned. This ls what one gets by turning detective, ‘The person with whom you had to deal was shrewder than you thought, Ah! the to disguise myself at will; but : You Knowledge comee a little too late. | should fave recognized me when I opened the street door. You migtt pave made your escape, then.” “So it was you" — ‘Who occupied the table next youre in the restaurant where you took break- fast. I followed you there from the Rue Casette,, and heard every Word you said, for I am no more deaf than you are. When I learned where you proposed to soon as the meal was conclided, I “STARVE THEM, YOU FOOL!" SAID THH MAN IN BLACK. —— ‘was a white-headed old man with biuo| Glasses, who sat at the next table, and) who was evidently, by his actions, ee f. ben the meal the two friends sepa- rated, Daubrac going to the Rue de Mar- boeur. ‘Phere by inquiries he soon learned that a certain big house was recently hired. and from the description It eeemed evident it was the one ot which he was in search, He acoordingjy went there, in the capactty of a painter, to ak forwork as a wall decorator, + "No, one responded to his first ring at bell, ‘The place seemed deserted. 4 ae ‘the key stated in the lock and a figure in the doorway Imbothly shaven face of a tall, old man 4é‘stralght as a poplar, fn black from head to foot and ing a white cravat; in short, the very personification of « model vatet’ de bre. te asked if any panel dec- ye desitéd, And Was told that lol yrould-be needed in repairing @ining-room, which. apartment he invited to enter and inspect. eo steward, candie in tand@, con- ‘oted the artist into a bedroom, or at Teast into a soon ae there was a yeral chairs. Oe renaslie Bi noted all thee de- tails, tistantly conélyed that the une ‘te. covntess tiad spent thé Aight om. \ 1 Dee a was not at an end, wever, for, efter passing through , he was ushered \into ® <hoom, where he saw a, tollet hastened out, took a carriage, and ar- rived here fully three-quarters of an an ™ advance of you. This gave me plenty of time to turn m: valet de chambre, and. if yon Koen tet me again in the role of a poor old: tan: It ts only Because I want to show you What a fool you are. What! Is it pos- stole that you don't enjoy the joke?" pr cipeuette, tele ho desire to laugh. tormentor’s throat, but he eoutk neatcele Uny openitg, CSR oUt of his Teach, Sor Care, 10 he Naat BFS You going to do with me?” “Well, you aré ne 1 6 in the tra, Derish “of” hur eh a Cy unger?’ es, and that will not unless’ you too preca wtjon tS brite some provisions trae youn aed lon't und, Fabreguotte, who, UNGER agra a wet however. bs n't play the f well what I moat. yon na ek bri three other 1d aes your Meads to annoy e taken hever troubled you, for hy, even aware of your existence, very Kindly plotting to send. itm to. the my ee a Sha & perfect ri; imseif, ¥, originator of the plot, however oq 7 yourself out of the ‘scrape it can get obi trying to make a bargain oe, t ” the’ rrightedT me, Saal, derstand, once ‘Tor aie ae every one of you and all your plang wail We deteat them Pkou Wave the Vo ttt hima, , eee. stewari made no reply; but open- @ door, motioned Fabrequette to hardly set foot in the room when door elamrhed noisily behind him, "He euddehly found himscif in total ie, Hut his fret thought was that. door had shut of Ite own accord, and the Btewam, whom he took for an it fool, was not the qause of the st. seailed out lustily, therefore, and vigorously upon. the heavy! apartment,. in. eadiéetted hit, pine began to. explore id his sense of touch in first. The latter did eo, but he BT bor, Dut when he listened breathlessly ‘pome response, fo sound greeted his | 1 hat in child, Indet sear i Hence. soopaarel! mi nm FG? mae hk Bag ete friend will obtain. ho cand ase Repl’ ny of natenae marquis this evi and arrested to-morporen “hanks forthe [asereea set ONG Bo_and warn the dear marquis.’ Fabreguette saw that he ha U guilty of a great imprudence, but his rage for, ‘rely beyond his con trot and ont hurl @ppro- brious epith eho hat ice ee Tuco foe "Urn ‘And fairly. wild Nin. a torment pets epee Black hadtily: Slow “aia —? SIFTH ARTICLE OF THE SERIES. eee HE life of a little child unfolds very much like the Mfe of a flower, Give q baby plenty of sunshine, woth from the heavens and from his mother's heart. Love him into living happily. ‘Then his physical and his mental development will be natpral and healthful, neither stunted, as in unloved babies, nor forced into abnormal growth by unwise fondni Children vary greatly In the ages at which they severally begin to us@#heir facultiés. Some learn to walk hefore they talk; some little tongues run glibly on while tiny feet still totter. Many babies in thelr progress never stop at the half- way station of crawling about the floor, ‘They grpsp at any firm support within thelr reach and raise themselves to @ standing posture, If the support proves less firm than it had seemed the baby moves along as it moves, and thus grad- ually learn the walking steps unaided by_a teacher. Observation of aome such movements on a baby’s part probably led to the Invention of a patented device called “The Baby Exerciser.” It is a simple apparatus, easily obtainable at the large department stores, which helps the child to push himself along with perfect freedom and safety. Wery tew children learn to walk alone before they are twelve months old. Be- tween nine and twelve months the average child attains his desired goals by crawling, Betwees fifteen and elghteen months, with sarying degrees of suecess, he attempie the perilous feat of walking. It is better not to. urge the child too early to accomplish this great feat. ‘Bow legs” and “pigeon toes’? and sundry other wrong curvatures are apt to be the result. Let him begin to talk, too, when he gets ready. No doubt his thoughts aro pusier than you think, He will find the right words to express them when the right time, comes, No child canjlearn to speak tntelt- gently wfhout ‘the ald of teachers if tis hearing 1s defective, Often a par- tial deafness 1s the cause of “back- wardness in talking.” Mothers and nurees should be very careful in- the attention they give dally to the child's ears. Scrupulous cleanliness must be ineisted upon, while the habit some bables have of stiffing things into this delicate organ, the ear, must be broken Instantly as soon as it 1s discovered, Other physical defects which render articulation! siow and difficult may near- ly always+be remoyod !f they ape tuken in time, To this class belong lsping, stammering and a tled tongue. A skliful surgeon can by @ simple, nearly instart- taneous operation free the tongue or vooal chords and help the lttle one to overcome something which. however “ute in childhood, may cause much mortification and annoyance !f it con-}a proprietary interest in his own father) ees ‘tinues fn later life. imperfectim {s no longer perceptible, own sense of needing them for some- vhing leads to their development. It is the same way with his mentai develop- ment, Intelligence awakens in him by degrees. From expressing pleasure and baby contentedness by babbling and coo- ing he learns to look and smile when his own name Is called; to nod his head for “yes” and shake it vigorously for “no,” to mimic the eounda and motions of the pzople around him; to distinguish his own particular attendants by sight and voice; and to understand the mean- ing of certain words as well as to apply these intelligently, At first, all men to him are ‘“papa’’ and all animals “bow-wows" or "ba- bas." Before long, however, he shows strangers. He learns to distingulsh be- The child learns to make use of all his]¢ween the varying expressions on the physical faculties gradually, Usually his) countenances of his mother or nurse. HOW GO BRING VP A BABY. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. when he {a presented to He knows when they think him a good baby and when they find him naughty. It 13 generally not til! his real baby- hood 1s put behind him that the child has any intelligent {dea of numbers or of time. He recognizes the different colors much earifer, and such recogni- tion helps greatly in the development pf his memory. Upon tho plastic surface of a little child's mind a mother may write what- ever she wills, She should remember that such Impressions are almost indel- ible, and that what she teaches her baby In his babyhood will influence his whole life Mothers too often make the mis of punishing an older child for the very habits which they allowed him ——— { Letters, Questions and _Answers. a First Use of Stamp 'Ny the Editor of The Tvening World: Kindly inform me when the first mod- ern postage stamp was issued. HB. The first modern posta: amp Was jesued in Great Britain in 1840. Several othér nations then adopted the system, but it did not reach this country until ete Applause and Singing. ‘To the BAltor of the Prening World: Kindly inform me If It'ls proper for a lady to applaud quietly in a theatre! Where can I learn singing? I cannot read notes. B. F. ‘Yes, it is “proper for a lady to ap- plaud quietly.” The People's Choral Union at Cooper Institute, under the direction Mr, Frank Damrosch, !s the best ofganization of the sort for you to join. Three. the Bditor of The Evening World: Siease erate the number of trials that Dr. Kennedy had, Cc. L. A. he Editor of The Evening World: xinaly let me know &€ there Is 9 place lin New York City where they sel role jadelphte daily pepers, A. Be W, You can get Phitadelphia dally papers lat any of the news agencies and at most of the large hotels. A Free Library. Rattor of The Bveniog World: Sean jet mo know whéther there Js a tree public brary in the neighborhood of the Bronx énd what hours it ts open 1.0. ‘Mme Huntington Freo Lébrary, West- chester avenue, Westchester, ts open dally (except Bundpy) from 9 A, M. to 10 P, M, Sundays from 2 to 9 P. M, The Kingsbridge Free Library, Riverdale evenue, Kingsbride, Is open daily from 8 to 9.90 P.M. Announcement Car: ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Kindly: lot: me. know the correct time to gend opt@mnnouncement cards after ‘a marriage, C.J. 8. Buch cards may be sent out Immediate- ly ‘after the wedding. “Denounces Dogs. (Po the BAitor of The Byening, World; the oase. It is through dogs we get hydrophobia, No tenement should have dogs on the premises. They should be | kept off the streets, There are countless records of people mangled by dogs. | Parks and streets.are not safe for chil- ‘dren, Bast New York and Cypress Hills j are infested with curs of every desorip- tlon, Have houses where only people with dogs are allowed. Charge a digh jrent, and when the dog’s brutal nature | shows itself by fighting, call Mr. Haines | to separate them. Honor to the Alder- ‘man who Is trying to have that dog Jaw passed, and may he go atill turther to keep them off the sireets 3 Mrs. J. W. Molineux Trials, To the Editor of The Eveaing World: How many trials has Molineux had and what was the oufcome of the Nrat? WILLIAM MORRISON. He has had two trials. He was con- victed at the first, Thirty-five Years. To the Editor of The Evening Werld: Please teH me the age a man has to be before he can obtain the Presidency of the United States. w.R What Constitutes Beauty. ‘To the Kaitor of The Evening World T oee that people haye been quarrelling over which State has the prettiest girls, But! Do features and form alone make up a pretty girl? Well, not according WRITE A LOVE LETTER. $20 FOR THE BEST. $10 FOR THE SECOND BEST. $5 FOR THE THIRD BEST, Do Not Write More Than 100 Words Tho Evening World will gtve prizes of $20, $10 and $ for the best love letters of not more than 100 words each written by young men or young women and received at this office on or before Saturday, Nov, 2. Gend your letter to “Love Letter Batitor, Bvening World, P. O. Box 18, Now York, City.” to my estimation, I think q gin must | have good manners, be kind hearted, &c., to make her a really pretty girl. At least I have found it go. Ww. G. Ww. A In Right, [To the Editor of The Breuing World; A says when walking with two ladies {t fs proper for the gentleman to be on the outside of the sidewalk. B says tho gentleman should walk between the two ladies, Which is correct? B. PORTER. As to Shirt-Studs, To thé EAitor of Tho Breuing World: Will you kindly let.me know whether I should wear one stud with a small Giamond and one small pear stud to- gether for evening dress? It ts a very fine affair I am going to. Or should I pearl studs? G. W. ‘Tha studs of a dress-shirt should be alike. Well-dressed men never wear studs of different designs How toGet = 5 Ibs. Very Rich Coffee. for $1.15 Here is a blend that many of | our customers find exceedingly ‘rich and at the same time very economical: 4 its, Broken Java at 20¢,, BOG 1 1b, Genuine Arabian Noches, 3S< ma@~ All 5 Ibs. for $1.15 The Broken JAVA is made up of the smaller and broken beans of our higher- priced Goffees. The MOCHA comes from Aden, Arabia, and is the richest Mocha grown anywhere. Sent blended or sepa- rately, as desired. DELIVERED FREE in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx—up to 180th st. 10-Ib, combination free within 25 miles, SIMPLY SEND POSTAL—or ring up 3471 Cortlandt, and we will do the rest. Money Back if You Want ft. Gillies COFFEE 233, 235, 237 & 239 Washington St. Bet. Park Pl, & Barclay St, Established 1840 HERI 4 G0 @ Even a hair lip canj while manifesting some degree of fear) to indulge in freely when a baby. This, now be filled out or drawn down till thejor distrust 4s manifestly unjust. Teach your baby rightly from the time you teach him anythi ,He can easily be made to understand what obedience means, A few leesona will show him that he can- not get all that he wants by crying. be ineuleated in his small brain through the very ways employed in feeding him, dressing him and putting him in bed for his nap. When he grows older he should be made to take care of his own little be- longinga instead of destroying them recklessly. He should nat be allowed to Indulge in violent fits of temper. He should not be “spoiled” by over-Indul ence, nor “hardened” by too rigid au- thority. In short, overy baby should be helped along the way to a happy, older childhood by every art of loving wisdom which « mother knows how to use. One thing above all others a mother JOHN DREW] atom AXD, Nov. 17—WM. FAVERSHAM tn KNICKERBOCKBR THEA. Brway & 36h at. Evenings wt 8 sharp, Matinee Sat. at 2 WILLIAM GILLETTE thie erats CRITERION THEATRE, rosaway a 4th ot. Evenings at § sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2. VIRGINIA HARNED in ARIS. GARRICK THEATRE NEW SAVOW THEATER Sin ot & Dwar, Eves, 3.20, Matiness Wet, @ Maturiay A COUNTRY MOUSE, \ Preceded by “CARROTS, MA. IN SQ. THEATRE. 24th at. & Bw Erese$. THE TWO SCHOOLS | Matinee sat) | PARE GARDEN THEATRE, | Eves, 5.20. tad) Wed. | MRS. “LE MOYNE—AMONG ETHEL | BARRYMORE | 27th et., Madinon av. & Saturday, 2.18. THOSE PRESENT. Yr WL Donnelly THE’ ROMANCI POOR YOUNG MAN, ‘The cam, includes Kalph Stuart, , ACADEMY OF MUSIC, — i4:n at. & Irving Pi. | A Thrilling & Roaltetis Melodramatic Production, | “THE NINETY AND NINE.” | Prives 25-60-75-1.00. Mats, Wed, @ Sat.2, | Gen | 1 DALY AF in WAX “GOUINTRY GIR WORLD BOE) muse BIJOU |MABELLE GILMAN, | HERES | 10.6 meenstic Comte Oper SONO HY 1 Tho Mocking Bird, SQ. THEA. Ev, 815 Mata Set_,2.15. ME, WARTIN HARVE Mi a jaker'a Romance & I je Litnle way, 29th at. Eves, 8.90 w vn'r | Ev'gs, 8.25. Matinees Wer Saturday a | « a MANNERING, | yy corny Fret M | VICTORIA, 424 0.24 Weer Last 3.P GRA Amusements. Amusements. sATRE. | veurar ext. *| PABST, AARLEM, "Sty Giant ‘The only Concert Halle in America planned after those famous in Berlin, Vienne and Parts, PROF. CONTERNO Batt SMLITARY BAND. Famous Forty Artists and Soloists. 1 Pro 3 | Special Masi nao Baca Bveaing. | Noad 7 watht 12-30, 125th at, one . Mat. Wed, y Orandpi , direction Wm. ‘A. Brady, FOXY an. ort—JO3. HART, CARRE De- MAR & Big Vaudeville Bill, Seaia, 250, & B0e, Nxt.w'k, Geo, W.Monrae, "Doings of Ste Dooley.”* Broadway Manhattan Theatresste NEXT WEONESDAY EVE., NOV. 19, RS. FISKE, 'er" MAGDALA, “SEATS ON SALE, 9 A, M. TO 6 P.M. L at a9. CARNEGIE HALL 4,229 KOCIA ‘AND DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA. 10) MUSICIANS. 7be., $1.90, 91.50, $2.00; Boxes, $15.00. ——WERER PIANOS USED. Wway & 7th ave DRA E Francesca sig? EI aT HONOMA Da ‘Rimint, IDING THE FIRST STEPS Method and order and regularity can; 1 Mat. ail vente 964802. | OF MIND AND BODY. ee shoul? earnestly try to eliminate the life of her little child. ‘Thag hobgoblin of fear, "To make Kim of it” appears to be the one my employed in many nurseries when child is to be taught to ayold any: whother classed as object or as action, “If you don’t go to sleep the bi man Will come and get you!” has tepe rorized hundreds of children into feign= ing sleep-and learning @ first lesson deception. “Baby mustn't touch A big black wolf will jump out and him if he does!” “If baby goes out the yard the policeman (or the rage man) will catch him!’ These and lle , threats, together with hints about : and goblins, and “the dark closet,” cast welrd clouds over childhood's sume” ny years more times than man cam number. And nobody knows what harm- > ful influences, growing out of these childish fears, have interfered in man» hood or womanhood with the accom: piishment of some high purpose. 4 Take fear away from your child's life. Teach him to love thing and everybody and to expect love! In return, Thus you will make a happy. baby of him, who will grow Into @ happy, hearty, healthy child. And suck, a child will almost surely be, “ eet Between mother and baby there should’ {de tender, trustful affection. A few) minutes of petting and loving at the: bedtime hour. a bedtime story or Uttle sleepy lullaby, will send the to rest with a happy glow about the” heart which will insure a happy wajettigh in the morning. And in the morning let the my help the happy day along from ite earliest beginning. The baby atirs In- his nest like a little bird, hungry. and ready for breakfast. Let the heed his very first ei nor |daby-bita walting till he grows Mrs Ayer, in her next article will lay out a course of Physical Culture (o> children, | Amusements. VISIT PROCTOR'S ¥9:2A¥; Reserved Every Aft. Pik ents mae ‘Othay. fe | 58th St. Fie "cean, Me Smee 106th st orcs eames ae BEST STOCK COMPANEBS IN NBW YORK. » i4th St. Theatre, t Jas. THE DANITES by Near 6th ave, | Sats. Weds te tat runes Parone tee OLCOTT | Old Limerick Towa. aGreat “Olcott's New Son: 146TH ST. VB. PASTOR'S » ‘4 Sxzevous aD Oe RL RYE, POLLY TRIO.” BELASCOTHEATRE ®y7z. oa LAST 3 WEEKS—DAVID BELASOO Fees! LESLIE CARTER oii Baka, Bway, BROA DWAY THBATRE, 41st vas. 8. Mate. Wed. 13 URDAY. at THE SILVER SLIPPER. MUEIC/D'way & 30th. HALL |Mats. Tues, @ Sat. THE MUSICAL auscaiire, 1WIRLY-WHIRLY And Burlesque, HUMMING BIRDS & ON] Weber & Fields’ HARLEM | Geo, W. Leterer's |Byes., Opera-House,|‘'Satiy tn Our Alley." Mi ry Sunday Night, Vaudeville Concert Next JOHN DREW in ‘The Mai jSeats now and the Humming Bint." | oa sale MATINEE SATU AMERICAN. 2 ST, AND STH AVE 8.15. 250., 960., IAT, DAILY | FA UBae't Mom), 286. | Next Weak A Ser Lente TRD MARKS DIG CONCERT SUNDAY NIGER. THE | MATINEE TO-DAY. DEUEY, Thoroughbred Burlesquerse © bina 8h Night—Gran@ Ceacert, Me-Bie, Are You a Mason? it Wik- ANNA HELD, 4th st, Dea Std ave, i i nd Seagal bi ¥ ROT, van. at 8.45- Hurtipageamon’s, W, 126th, jan eek Son suitavan. ieee Lorapewin & (hanes, Midgeley Tilly Clifford, McPhee &’ Hill, Ete. “Tidd St & 3a O Carib ® j METROPOLIS Mata, Wed, a gat Dariey. Gampberie=Tith Witt seve, wat Wal a Peiace of Tater agin & Ph metatte, The Lady Orch, 7 ty. THE BLIND GIRIy - 3? AVE. oy, Or ER ape gor, MONTAUK # ROGERS BROS. HARV: ——————SEEEE Are. & 107 Party . To-Day & Sat "The Night of the Weedon Grossmith & Co. iGASINO cS: A GULNESE HONEY HOO & STAR wt sii sti, NEW YORK, Byes. 8.15. Yate | Hagenbeck’ i og Ro American News Company conclusively that the dally tion of The World in City ts tens of thousands shat Of any other pepe