The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 15

| , ¥ ¥ eee GR MT NT SRI OR: (BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.) Sack Martin, local director of an English bank 1a the South American Repudlic of Aureataland, !s bribed by the Prosident of that republic to advance bim $300,000 of the bank’ nde. Col, MeGregor, leader of the ition,"* and ‘*The Signorina’’ (an ex-opera singer whom Martin, the and the President are all anxious t marry), learn that the Preai- dent nda to repudiate the national debt. Such @ step would not only | Fein the Signorina and the Colonel, who fortunes are invested in the Gebt, but would expose Martin's unwarranted $300,000 loan and send him $o prieon. ‘The trio plan a revolution, in the hope of overthrowing the bat a heed fared loesepa ee of his fortune. succeed in capturing the capiti but the President escapes. He faxes ‘refuge in a friend's yacht and isaues a proclamation | forthe capture, ox Mastin ‘or the Colonel. =” eerie, Oe regor threatens to merry the Signorina and demands mot from Martin. ‘The latter joen to the Signoriaa for counsel, qo CHAPTER Iv, An Blopeme: ‘BRD'S my plan, said I. “You know my little steam launch? It will be dark to-night. If we can get on board with a couple of hours’ start we can show anytiody @ clean patr of heels. She travels a good pace, and it’s only fifty miles to safety and foreign soil. Look here, Christina, excuse the question, but can you communicate with the President?” “Yes,” she said, after a seoond's hesitation. “Then write and tell him the Colonel is coming with a small armed band late to-night to rob my bank and get that $900,000. It's true. I just learned it. Tell him if he lands @ fairly large force he can surprise and capture the al and win back the Presidency. Incidentally, he'll save the bank and save my credit.” ‘Tl write him,” promised the Stgnorina. “Are you going to take any of the money away with you?" 1 don't think so. It would considerably tmorease the risk if I were seen hanging about the bank; you Imow the Colonel's got spies all over the place. Besides, bat good would it do? I couldn't stick to it, and I'm not inclined to run any more risks merely to save the bank's Pooket. The bank hasn't treated me so well as all that. I Dropove to rely on your bounty till I’ve time to turn round. You say you've a few thousand dollars in cash with you." “Now, shall I come for you? I asked her when we had arranged the other details, “I think not,” she said. ‘I believe the Colonel has one of my servants in his pay. I can slip out by myself, but I couldn't manage #0 well if you were with me. The sight of you would excite curiosity. I will meet you at the bottom of Liberty street.”’ “At 2 o'clock in the morning exactly, please. Don't come through the Pinzza and Liberty street. Come round by the @rive.” (This was a sort of boulevard enciroling the town, where the aristocracy was wont to ride and drive) “Things ought to be pretty busy about the bank by then, and no one will notice you. You have a revolver?” “Yes.” “All right. Don't hurt any one {f you can help tt: but tf you do, don't leave him to linger in agony. Now I'm off," I continued. “I suppose I'd better not come and see you again?" “I'm afraid you mustn't, Jack. You have been here two From the Signorina’s I made my way straight to the Golden House. The Colone) was rather surprised to see me egain so soon, but when I told him I came on business he put his occupations on one side and listened to me. “T've come about that money question,” I eald. “What do you mean?" he asked. “I explained to him that it was impossible for me to give wp the money. My reputation was at stake; it was my duty to die in defense of that money—a duty which, I hastened to add, I entertained no intention of performing. “But,” I went on, “although I am bound not to surrender the money, I am not bound to anticipate a forcible selzure of ft. In times of disturbance parties of ruffians often turn to Plunder, Not even the most rigorous precautions can guard | against tt. Now, !t would be very possible that even to-niirh! | @ Wand of such marauders might make an attack on the bank and carry off all the money in the safe.”” “Oh:" said the Colonel. ‘That's the game, fs it?" "You will be there, of course, but incognito. Look here, Colonel, it's as plain as two peas. Give out that you're going ta reconnoitre the coast and keep an eye on the Songstress. Draw off your companies from the Piazza on that preten Then take fifteen or twenty men you can trust—not more, for ‘it's no use taking more than you can help, and resistance 1s out of the question, About 2, when everything is quiet, sur- round the bank. Jones will open when you knock. Don't i} hurt him, but take him outside and keep him quiet. Go ir and take the money. Here's the key of the safe. Then, if you like, set fire to the place.” “Bravo,” my boy!" sald the Colonel. ‘There's stuff in you, after all. Upon my word, I was afraid you were going to turn virtuous,” I laughed as wickedly as I could. “And what are you gving to get out of It?” he sald. suppose that's coming next?"’ > As the reader knows, I wasn't going to get anything out of it, except myself and the Signorina. But it wouldn't do to tel the Colonel that—he would not believe in disinterested conduct. So I bargained with him for a douceur of $30,000, which he promised 90 readily that I strongly doubted whether he ever meamt to pay It. “Do you think there's any danger of Whittingham making an attack while we're engnged on the Job?" “y ( ) The Colonel was, in common parfance, getting rather warm- er than I liked, It was necessary te mislead him, }I don't think #0," I replied. ‘He ean't possibly have or- ganized much of a party yet. There’t some discontent, no dow, but not enough for him to rely on."' It was, of course, a trap. I calculated that he and the President (the latter being warned by the St¥perina’s note) would meet at or neer the bank. Whichever kilfe@ the other was just so much clear gain to me. In the fracas f would carry off the Signorina and leave the affairs of Aureata- land and of the bank to adjust themselves as bevt they might. \ The night came on, fair and still, clear and star¥t; but } there was no moon and, outside the immediate neighborhood of the main streets, the darkness was enough to faver our hove of escaping notice without being so intense as r@ em- barrass our footsteps. Everything, in fact, seemed to ®e on our side, and J was {ull of buoyant confidence as I drank a last solitary glaas to the success of our enterprise, pue my | revolver in my pocket, and, on the stroke of midnight, @¢ote from my lodni I looked up toward the bank and dimly deacried three or four motionless gures, whom I took th be sentries guaiding the treasure. ‘The street Itself was alntys degerted; but from where 1 ‘stood I could see the Plarea crowded with a throng of people, whose shouts and sonre told me that the Colonel's hospitality was being fully appre- ciated, There was dancing going on to the strains of the military band, and every sign showed that our good citi- zens intended, in familiar phrase, to make a night of {t I walked swiftly and silently down to the jetty. Yes, poat was ail right. I looked to her fires, and left Ymoored by one rope ready to be launched into the calm bl sea in an instant. Then I etrolied along by the harbor side. Here I met a couple of sentries. Innocently I entered into conversation with thom, condoling on their hard fate in being kept on duty while pleasure was at the helm in the Piazza, Gently deprecating such excess of caution, I pointed owt to them the stationary Hight of the Songstress four or five miles. out to sea, and with a respectful smile at tho _, Colonal'y uneavinees, left the seed I had som to grow. in ] | the her f i «%& na ati PRE TTI RT I RRR UTS TTT Ore ree — — om ore vw THE w EVENING .¢ WORLD'S 2 HOME wx MAGAZINE OT RET IMT ‘THURSDAY EVENTOS, MAY 14, 1903, (THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILI, END ON SATURDAY.) (By Permission of George Munro's Gons.) prepared sof]. I dared do no more, and had to trust for the rest to their natural inclination to the neglect of duty. When I got back to the bottom of Liverty street, I en- sconced mnyrel’ in the shelter of a little group of trees which | |stood at on side of the roadway, Just across the road, which ran at right angles to the street, the wood began, and 4 quarter of an hour's walk through its shades would bring us to the Jetty where the boat lay. My trees made a perfect screen, and here I stood awaiting ovents. For some time nothing was audible but an ever-increasing tumult of jo- viality from the Piazza. But after about twenty minutes I awoke to the fact that a constant dribble of men, singly or in patrs, had begun to flow past me from the Piazza, down Liberty street, across the road behind me, and into the wood. Some were in uniform, others dressed in common clothes; One or two I recognized as members of Johnny Carr's miss- ing band. The strong contrast Yetween the prevailing revelry and the stealthy, cautious air of these passers-by would alone have suggested that they were bent on business. Putting two and two together, I had not the least doubt that they were the President's adherents making thelr way down to the water's edge to receive their chief. So he was coming; the letter had done its work. Some fifty or more must have come ané gone before the stream ceased, and I reflected, with great satisfaction, that the Colonel was likely to have h!s hande very full in the next hour or two, Talf an hour or so passed uneventfully; the bonfire still blaxed: the songs and dancing were still in full swing. It was clote upon the fateful hour of 2, when, looking from my hiding-place, I saw a slight figure in black coming quickly and fearfully along the road. I recognized the Signorina at once, as I should recognize her any day among a thousand, and, as she paused nearly opposite where I was, I gently called her name and showed myself for a moment. She ran to me at once. “Is Mt all right?" she asked breathlessly. “We shall see in a moment,” sald I. ‘The attack 1s com- ing off; {t will begin directly. But the attack was not the next thing we saw. We had both retreated again to the friendly shadow whence we could soe without being seen. Hardly had we settled ourselves than the Slgnorina whispered to me, pointing across the rond to the wood: “What's that, Jack?" I folowed the line of her finger and made out a row of Sgures standing motionless and still on the very edge of the wood. It was too dark to distinguish individuals; but even as wa looked, the silent alr wafted to our eager ears a low- voiced word of command: “Mind, not a sound till I give the word.” “The President!" exclaimed the Signorina, whisper. “Flagh, or he'll hear,” sald I, “and wo're done!” Clearly, nothing would happen from that quarter till it was called fort]: by events in the opposite direction. The Signorina wos strongly agitated; she clung to me closely, land I saw with alarm that the very proximity of the man she stood tn such awe of was too much for her composure. When I had soothed, and I fear half-frightened, her into stillness, I again turned my eyes toward the Plazza. The fire had at last flickered out and the revels seemed on the wane. Suddenly a Vody of men appeared in close order, marching down the street toward the bank. We stood per- haps a hundred yards from that building, which was, in Its turn, about two hundred from the Plazza. Steadily they came along; no sound reached us from the wood. “This ts getting interesting.” I sald. ‘There'll be trouble ‘As near as T could see, the Colone!'s band—for such {t was no doubt—did not number more than five-and-twenty at the outside. Now they were at the bank. I could hardly see what happened, but there seemed to be a moment's pause; probably some one had knocked and they were waiting. A second later a loud shout rang through the street, and I saw a group of figures crowding round the door and pushing & way Into my poor bank. The gods preserve Jones old fool won't try to stop them As I spoke, I heard a short, sharp order from Wehind: “Now! Charge As the word in a loud I whispered. “I hope the vas given, another body of fifty or more mu by us full tilt. and at thelr head we saw the Presi dent, sword In hand, running Ike a young man and heck- oning his men on. Up tho siréet they swept. Involuntartly we waited a moment to watch them. Just as they came near the bank they sent up a shout: “The President! the President! Death to traitors!" Then there was a volley, and they closed round the building. “Now for our turn, Christina,” sata 1. She grasped my arin tightly, and we sped across the road and into the It seemed darker than when I came through before, or perhaps my eyes were dazzled by the glare of the street lamps. But still we got along pretty well, inion with ail my power. 2 she gasped. sald I; wood Plense God!" “a clear quarter of an hour will do it, and they ought to take that to finish off the Colonel.” For I had little doubt of the issue of that melee. On we sped, and already we could see the twinkle of the waves through the thinning trees. Five hundred yards more, and there lay life and liberty and love Well, of course, I might have knowr, Everything had gone so smoothly up to now that any student of the laws of chance contd have foretold that fortune #¥s 0 delay- ing the ineviteble slap in the face. A plan that seen wild and risky had proved tn the result as effectual as the gest scheme. By a natural principle of compensation the simplest acle was to bring us to grief. ‘There's many a. lip,” the proverb, Very Mkely. One was enough for our Qusiness. For just as we neared the edge of the wood, just las our eyes were gladdened by the full sight of the sea across the intervening patch of bare land, the Signorina gave a cry of pain, and, in spite of my anm, fell heavily to the ground, In a moment I was on my knees by her side. An old root growing out of the ground! That was all! And there lay the dear girl, white and still “What ts {t, sweet?" T whispered, “My ankle!’ she murmured. "Oh, Jack, with that she fainted. Half an hour—thirty mortal (but seemingly immortal) minutes IT knelt by her side ministering to her, I bound up the poor foot, gave her brandy from my flask, and T fancied It hurts so! and her face with my handkerchief. In a few minutes she came to, but only, poor child, to sob with her bitter pain, Mov she could not, and would not, Again and again she en- last 1 persuaded her to try and arms the rest of the treated me to lenve her. At bear the agony of being carried In n way “d her as gently as 1 co ng to the heart by her gallantly stifled groans, and slowly and painfully I thus burdened, to the edge of the wood. There were no sentries in sight, and with a new spasm of I crossed the open land and neared the little wicket Wate that led to the Jetty. A sharp turn came just before we reached it, and as I rounded this, with the Signorin: lyin Jye in my arms, I saw a horse and man standing by th gate, The a with foam, and had been rid- den furlous! The man was calm and cool. Of course he was, *t was the President! My founds were fll with my burdex, and before I could do anything, I saw the muzzle of tis revolver At me? Wh, nei Ar theWignortin! (to Xe Crapo pointed full— mess SERN THE GREAT AMERIGAN DYSPEPTIC. THE BONNET 1S RETURNING, D' C. A. EWALD, a distingu!shed professor of the University of Rerlin, who Ja reogurded in Germany as the greatest national authority on stomach Alneases, on now visiting New York as the guest of Drs. Mark I. Knapp. Max Elnborn and Morria Mangos Dr. Mwalt in a lecture delivered lat week before the German Medbal Society told the nsvecibled physiolns of his most recent disecovertes, partioutarly in regard to tabes, a care dlye: cting the stomach and the n em In an interview witi an Evening Werld writer Dr. iy i he followin [interesting statements about the stomach and the diseases to which it 19 subject | He sat “My lecture delivered before the German Medical So. ¥y was very technical Jand doalt niinost entirely with the diagnosis and treatment of tabes, a rare stom- Jach disense of no interest to the general pub! h has been called the great American disease, has, however y of mine, and my conclusions In rezard to it are embodied In my book on dixenses of the stomach, which has been translated into English by my friend Dr. Manges. offmen says that every one has the stomach whirh he deserves. But this aphorism is Cistinetly unfair to the many persons who have inherited a tendency to stomach troubles. Dyspepsia ts not regarded by modern doctors as a disease, but as a patho- logical condition, This {#, of course, a departure from the old conception of It, pied gen efinite which Gerinan physicians were the firat to question. ‘The term Is 5 erally to all forms of gastric disturbance, but {s discarded when a more diagnosis can be made. “Chronie simple gastritis and chronic mucous gastritis are two gastric de- rangements which the public knows as dyspepsia, Tn the Initia) stages the aymp- oms are practically the same, and only in advanced cascs can they be ¢ifte entiated. It is owing tu this diMeculty of diagnosis that a great many awed } rons are said to have died of oldage when, as a matter of fact, they succumbed to gastrio atrophy, “Three kinds of remedies are benefictal in the various forms of gastritis. Their atm ts: (1) To supply gastric Jutce; (2) to stimulate depressed functions; (3) to counteract Irrritating food substances. fore Important than the subject of remedies 1s that of the means by which |the different stomach disturbances classified as dyspepsia !n the popular mind may be avoided, The !mportance of eating slowly has been told a thousand times, |f repeat it. The manner of eating 1s as important as the matter. It ts a subject of frequent comment among persons troubled with indigestion at home that when they travel they relish and digest the food served to them in hotels. Yet, asa tule, this hotel food is neither #0 good nor no carefully prepared as what {9 served at their own tables. But at home they ont too quickly; they bolt their food, as you say in Amerioa. In hotels they have less to do. They eat slowly to kil! time. Asa result their digestions are improved. “So far as the question of a proper diet for persons with weak stomachs Is concerned, physicians have censed to forbid individual dishes, Hach case has to be studied, for what one dyspeptic can eat with scourity another will find im- porsiile to digest. Take milk ns an example, A milk diet fs nothing but slow starvation, for to Ive on It would require greater quantities than the stomach could take, “Dyspeptics should never fully satisfy thelr appetites. They should avold hard-bolled eggs, meats with tough fibres or tendons, pork, fat portions of lamb | or fowl, as well as all freshly baked articles, cabbage, peas or lentils. Whit meats, such as veal, poultry, game and venison, are easy to digest: but much depends, as I said before, on the individual. “It 1s a pecullarity of gastric diseases that one and the same factor tends to isturb the phenomena of digestion {nso many different ways. “There {s really an endless chain of deleterious influences at work, Dut If the physiclan succeeds in breaking them at one point he effects a cure of the re- maining functions, provided, of course, the primary rause of the disturbance no longer acts, That 1s why so many cases diagnosed as catarrh are cured by such different treatments. “Great progress has been mnde in the treatment of stomach diseases tn re- cent years, owing to the superior methods of dingnosis which have obtained “Tormerly the physician was dependent entirely for Information on the state- ments of the patient and on physical examination. But the use of the hard and soft stomach tubes for obtaining the contents of the stomach now enable him through the specially prepared test meals given the patient after fasting, to as- certain just what funotion is disturbed. “There Ja a general Idea among persons Ignorant of medicine that pepsin is universally good in stomach troutler. The conclusion of modern physicians, founded upon supertor methods of research, ts that It should never be given ex- TO Mrs. Morosini, Miss Helen Gould George Gould Lead the Revival of the Old Fashion. HEN Mrs, Mary from a brother of Ge ‘i \y Ati P. Morosint, appeared the other day wearing a bonne strings ted slightly Fifth avenue and was @ matter of fact, howeve of an to take place ?. For the dts endered by Mrs headgear has reyented the fact tat the t hat are coming raplily into vogue, mer Is over they will have become seriou pleture hats which women have worn so jJast ten years. When fashin decreed that we were to the sloping shoulders and yolum| 1830, a 1of the bonnet worn by our seemed consistent, and therefore not Hkel once the regulators the bonnet ts therefore In order. To be sure, the new bonnet {s not of t variety with which old far. Tt ts a dainty toau trimmed with ostriteh ty Washington she ext wi nsston fashioned and “Small hats and bonnets—the real that wore worn fifteen and twenty year edly going to be the rag Koch Uros., edited with starting a new fad. an old fashion which New York miHiners had scheduied | and that before the sum- us sicirts of the period ot of styles have decided to be rational, fazhionod prints have made us famil- Dearing the which Mrs. Morosin! was the first to wear In public, old-fashioned bon’ sald Miss Baer, to The Evening World reporter. OUST THE PICTURE ch should be and we have and Mrs, | U2 white rosebuds and long black string: | Ued under the chin. That tr very good style, make ® great many after that model “The most popular, however, with the that will never buy a ready-made hat, but Uiing spectally made for them, Is the Mar This t# a small toque, with a slight pevk f 225 of customers ¢ have some- art dDonnet. Morosini, descended | seen in pictures of the Seoltish Quee tee Washington and wife of! white June roges. It {s trinaed w son of the millionaire banker, | caught with a cabochon ot di et with old-fashioned | wack till It droops over the halt th this boonet ‘ithed to the lett of her chin, she astonished | black or white strings are worn, 40 are usually of Ae tictpated the reviva | Narrow gros-grain ribbon, with has not been generaliy wi ‘Of course, there are some wome worn bonnets, notwithstanding the of fashion. Thero are Miss Helen Gould. Both appoar usually with a But we ero recelvins more orders £ old women than we have for g num fure the demand will soon become a craze. Perhaps New York women will bo the last to-take It Op) for you know women here are very fond of large picture hats. They will not want to give them vp, though they will have to very soon If they want to be In the fashion. "The all-flower toques and bonnets will be worn a great deal this summec, but I hardty think the fashion will have became general before the fall styles are Introduced. “A new fashion which has not yet been written about $9 that of wearing what we cali ‘tub,’ or ‘lingerie,’ hats with summer gowns, This {8 a declted.novelty, and one to which fashionable women have taken a decided Hing. Theee hati are large and flat In shape. They are made oor a wire ¢ramp and are formed by large, leaf-shaped pleces of batiste, em= broldered {n a cut-out floral design, Joined together to form the brim. There {s a low crown, with an inserted centres Pece of embroidery, and the only trimming fs a scart of the a sort of ribbon ; years, In society who have ot that they were out Goull and Mrs. George all hat or a bonnet. ‘bonnets for young and cr of years, and 3 apt Morosint’s startling ponnet and the small us rivals to the huge persistently for the adopt, thia summer, great-grandmothers ly to occur, But for and he large coal-acuttle of flowers, long strings: usually ets ‘8 ago—are undoubt- head milliner of “Ap yet we have not very many In stock, but we have any number ot| same material worn about the crown. They are very ef cept in cases whore its absence from the patient's stomach can be absolutely proved.” THE “BEAUM ARTS” EXHIBITION Z waked Tica OF COLUMBIA'S EOL special orders for soclety women, Here emall toque shape of black tulle, trimmed with bunches of | pale shades." YS a sd WL peanyas ee | Enlizhtentng the W the bigness of things to the sky line of t lis one of the most is a caricature of a sed of Prof. W. Noble Army of Fakirs, Architectural Fakirs, or the “Beaum" Arts men, as they choose to term thomselves, have allowed the spring madness to hold sway with thelr penctis and learicatured many conspicuous pieces of architecture in New ridge and Mr. York City, The "Beaum" arts gen are the students In the} The architectural department of Coltimbla College and the ex- odd conce hibition of thelr work hangs In a corridor man, abound Chas Bauer, . Méskim, & Smp. RKeonception of Grants Tomb by No Curtis , Architecture Enlightening the World. '‘A Few Weird Productions of the | Conmpieuous in the collection is a cartoon of “Architecture R. Ware, H, H. Hornbostel, Mr. Kross, Warren © many personal caricatures of the students and ter the class-rooms, /of architectural terms are bright if technic: One The. Design for Earl How a Doech Pipa ty qable by seen| NTeombait evraimaily deniqned orld," in the future as show he city. ‘The “Good Old Ship of State popular of the pleases of the exhibit, It n old-fusiioned trig, with a craw com- A.D. F. Hamlin, F. D. @her- Mr, Snelling, Mr, Part- by Plerre Mascotte, and typifies in Sts comparison id's cartoons Jn the exhibition. Feed, e. THE COOK'S FAILURES. Amusements CRITERION THEATRE way ith Cooking fish is easy if you regard the A NESSAG vice Of this expert who considers your) CHARLES HAWTREY AA NARS the ay the Water or! publes and GARRICK TUBATRE, Bolleds ‘Breeky Lant 3 Eves, 8.30, Laat Met When Lifted Out, | “skIPPER & CO,, WALL STRE Reason—Overcooked, or boiled fast in- | ey #}—Meary @ Dixey tn “'F d of simmering gently awk- st + Hi wt. 8 Bway, or, Re W Sayor THEATE |wardiy ifted out. 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