The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 9

TETAS A BEIT TOT ae pettetes Sts LOOPS NEN NORTE wt THE » EVENING »#& WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZINE ew _ THE CHILDREN OF THE RICH ARE LACKING IN EDVCATION. By Nixola Greeley Smith. THIS STORY BEGINS TO-DAY AND WILL END SATURDAY. IESPER, TFREASURE AND PERIL BY FRANK BARRETT @y permimion of George Munro's Sons.) There had been a hand-raii, but it had fallen away in decay. I gave her my hand, and the fear of falling made her clasp my fingers tightly. She seemed to ehjoy the little danger; it animated her face and eyes with the prettiest, most bewitch- Ing expression imaginable. Her hand seemed to communt- cate the quickened pulsation of her heart. But it was not fear—it was intoxication that agitated me; and when ‘she put her foot in safety on the bank and looked up into my face with bright laughter I lost my head completely, I kept her hand in mine, and when she tried to withdraw {t I forced it to my lps and pressed a kiss upon it. The color left her cheek, and in a tone of reproach she exclaimed: “Oh, Mr. Thorne!" and I was ashamed, We welled home = CHAPTER I, The Diamond and Its Owners. RAGGED, unkempt party we were when we arrived at ne Sir Edmund: Lascelle’s estate near Gouthampton that September afternoon. First in our bedraggied procession was Brace (“the Judge,’ is we called him). He was a long, lean, middle-aged Ameri- tan miner, Next in order, clifging to my arm for guidance Wor he was blind), was Israel Van Hoeck. He was Dutch by birth, but looked like an Asiatic. He was a man of educa- tion, but misfortune had made him cynical and suspicious. [nike most blind men, he usually kept his eyes wide open, the “gray Mim that covered ghe pupil and iris affording @ Bhastly contrast to the yellowish eyeball. ‘Trailing some yards behind us followed “the Kid." Her weal name was Lola, She was “the Judge's'Sdaughter by a Mexican wife. She had been of no real help to us In our wanderings, but because I nursed her through an attack of African fever the child :ad taken a violent fancy to me. Last of all in the category I may mention myself, Bernard home ("'Gentleman” Thorne, as Brace had nicknamed me). Qut.strange party had gathered together a year earlier to once, and finding him alone told him that I wished to make his daughter my wife. He was thunder-struck by this éud- den and unexpected announcement. “I love your daughter,” I said, ‘and I cannot stay in thts house keeping my passion a pecret.’* “I must give wp my deat child eooner or later. Her happi- ness is dearer to me than anything, and I oan wish her no Greater tlessing than to find a good and worthy husband." At that moment Hdith opened the door, but seeing us she stopped in the entrance, “Come here, Edith,’ eald Sir Edmund, and taking her hand he continued: “Mr. Thorne wishes you'to be hie wife. Is that your wish also?” | ae ait A “DON'T-HURRY-CLUB” SUGGESTION, BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HIB 19 @ good season of the year to learn the take-it-calmly habit if you haven't acquired it at all. It fe likewise a most excellent time to cultivs me habit in case you have sown a few seeds in that direction and ha the faintest encour- agement of growth or endeavor to grow along these peaceful lines. I am moved to an appeal for calmness not so much by the menacing rise of the thermometer, which knows no distinction of persons or purses, but by a comedy in two acts which came very near a melodrama, not to say a tragedy, in small way, all through the fiendish machinations of the demon Hurry, who en- tered a happy suburban home and personally conducted the occupants through a day of scrambling, hustling, perspiring, pulling and blowing endeavor to accom- plish feats that require nothing but calm and considerate and peaceful activity to produce the enjoyment which was supposed to be the object in view. Three little suburban children were to spend @ day In New York, They were to lunch with some friends—they were to go to Central Park to a May party—and were to return home by a boat leaving her New York plier at 6 o'clock P. M. Nothing very formidable about all this. But—tor inexplicable reasons the Hurry microbe, with his little brother, the germ Restless, attacked the peaceful suburban home the night before the aus- piclous day, , At about 5’o’clock P. M. the little mother was to be seen rushing up and down stairs with small petticoats in one hand, miniature oxfords in the other and flaunting ribbons held by her teeth, as though preparing for instant flight from an impending disaster. ‘The nurse maid was laden with little ruffled clothes, slamming doors and talking about hot irons and creasea that wouldn't come out. ‘The cook was washing up dishes with a whacking energy that meant nicks and cracks galore in the porcelain. She sald she was hurrying up on account of the children going to the city in the morning, though what she nad to do with it no one thought to consider. 3 ‘The excited bables were ruched through thelr scppers so as to rush through their nightly baths. Then they were bustled through thelr prayers and rushed to ded—and their litle brains were by this time so stimulated That they couldn't and wouldn't sleep. At the break of day the demon begun to resume activity after a spel of probd-| uble exhaustion lasting @ fow hours, A day of hurry in New York. A mad rush helter-skelter to catch the & o’olopk boat, Miles three-year-old’s obnoxious drapert rly flying in the breese as she was hurled into the maid's ‘arms by the second mate of the Sarah Jane just as the gangplank was dragged away. All hands alive and safe, but, as the little mother sald while she mopped the perspiration off her pretty brow: ‘Buch a day as we have had-e perfect scramble to catch things. The children are really tired out.” ‘The gentle suburbanite and the every-day New York citisen are all more or Jess in the clutohes of the demon Hurry. ‘What on earth are we in ruch mad haste about? If there de anything more destructive to health, happiness and good morals than this frightful habit of racing through life I know {t not. Hurry and worry are 5 ‘Worry begets every sort of small hatefulness, and makes the wotrier and tho! worrled alike wretched and disagreeable. No one can accomplish good work in @ brain-confusing rush. T have no patience with the droné, the individual who will not work. 7 a] The City History Club Thinks It Has E\o'ved a Starting Theory Concerning Them, HE children of the rich need educating. T So says the City History Club, composed of a number of earnest women interested in disseminating a knowl- edge of the history of New York among the children of tho Empire State. In @ paper which she read recently before the club Mrs. Robert Abbe, ite President, deplored the ignorance of New York displayed by children of the wealthy classes, Later she told an Evening World reporter that she had tried to organize @ class in which rich children could be taught the ‘story of the growth of thelr State and olty, sending out let- fera to all the wealthy mothers of her acquaintance, with the result that but one child applied for instruction. She contrasted this lack of interest with the zeal shown by the ‘vbildren of the east #ide, who soon after the club classes in aivio history. were announced applied 3,000 etrong for mem- berehip. Apparently, therefore, the children of the ‘$60," the Iittle Goulds and Astors and Vanderbiits, will continue to be ig- Rorant of the exact spot in Harlem or the Bronx where the colontal troops were once encamped, and will not be cajoled into plonic excursions to the tombs of the City ers, Of course the children of the rich go to school. They at- tend exclusive private institutions where, presumebly, a de- cant knowledge of United States history, including that of New York State, {s duly instilled. Nevertheless, according to Mrs. Abbe, they «now .up ignor- ant of the most vital facts concerning New York. The club Ovi You will have Master |{ to make better Akernon] | Souffles for m4 JUNE 1, 1903, me luncheons, oor of the wealthy. She confesses frankly that she does not know what should be done about {t and calls upon the public for suggestions. The methods by which civic history ts instilled into east side children have been tried and found wanting. The young hopefuls, male and female, of the remure class have withstood the lure of stereopticon lectures on Peter Stuy~ vesant and remained indifferent to the pastoral pleasures of an excu! mn 3,000 strong to Harlem Heights, ‘The City History Club did not utilize the one child whe rose to tho bait and applied for membership in the class for the cfwe enlightenment of the ignorant rich. They were #0 much discouraged by the lack of interest shown in the proj= ect thet they abandoned it entirely. ’ ‘This was perhaps a mistake, for who can calovlate the effect of one misalonary chosen from among themselves of the children of Fifth and Madison avenues? Perhaps if this one brand had been plucked from the burning instead of being left to sizzle in ignorance, automobile trips te Fraunce's tavern, coaching parties to the Jumel mengion, ony rifles to the Sub-Treasury would be in order, The heir to millions would not have to wait for the call of Wall street to show him the spot where Washington was inaugurated, — , Nor would he think of the Battery merely as the place wherg the new immigrants are landed. But Mrs. Abbe was too much discouraged by the single ‘application to think of these things. “Tt is not the fault of the children, but ofthe mothers,” she declares. “As to the remedy, that is a momentous ques tion. There is @ great of inertia to be overcome, J ‘was only throwing aut a feeler when I read my paper. J} want educated persons all over the city to take up the prot Jem and help to solve it.” try ‘Our luck inthe African diamond fields, After months of Incalculable hardships and harder luck we had chanced upon & diamond whose size and value fairly appalled us. The Watal expert who tested the stone found it flawless and ap- Ordised {ts weight at 620 karats.. It seomed we had stumbled pon the largest, most valuable diamond ever discovered. BBven the famous Kohinoor welghed less than 8) karate un- put, and through unskifful cutting weighs now but 102 1-2 arate. ‘We called our huge diamond by the fanciful title of “the Great Hesper.” According 6 an agreement drawn up by us before return- fg to England each partner‘a share in the stone in case of Dia death should go to the surviving partners. Later I had berrible reason to remember thet clause. @ir Edmund Lascelles of Monken Abbey, near Southamp- fon, had been mentioned to us as a rich man greatly inter- ] beted in diamonds, and to his house we repaired on our ' perival in Engiand. He received us cordially, offered to buy fee in the stone, suggested that an expert diamond cut- a Would be sent for to cut and polish the Great Hesper der Sir Hémund'e own roof, after which negotiations for 6 gem's sale to some syndicate should be made, and we would all be made rich past belief. In the meantime, at his vitation, we remained Sir Edmund's guests at Monken bey. Personally I accepted the invitation, all the more eagerly because of Sir Edmund's beautiful daughter Edith. From the moment I saw her my admiration of the Great Hesper {which for safety I wore strapped in a cage on my wrist) faded by comparison with the feeling that sprang up in my eart for this fair English girl. Lola, with prematufe womanly intuition, guessed my ‘secret. The child, with wild pealousy, exhibited a violent ‘patred for Miss Lascelles. Refusing to remain at the Atbey, tuhe fled to the neighboring woods the day after our arrival, t ion only at night to prowl about the house and take tf h food as Sir Edmund always ordered left out for her just de an unlocked pantry door. Poor little Lola! She and I had always been the best of friends, She would yield to my persusion when nothing else ‘would bend her stubborn spirits. Bhe feared my silent re- ieroach more than the scathing sarcasm Van Hoeck treated jher with, or the heavy hand of her father. Ghe respected no jone but me, probably because I alone respected her feelings. Had I foreseen the course she was about to take I might, with a Uttle patient persuasion, have brought her to reason. My spirit Is weighed down with regret when I think how perhaps a dozen words from mo at that time would have turned aside the fearful consequences of that act—an act so @light, yet. followed by terror upon terror, by orlme upon j grime. Van Hoeck, always suspicious of every one, fretted con- ‘tantly at the delay that must elapse Lefore the great espert ould find time to run down to Monkan Abbey to cut the atone. Edith Lascelles, with the sympathy inherent in her ex, pitied the afflicted, sombre man, and did all in her power to amuse and interest him, He, unused to such kindness, grew to long for her presence, and in her compantonship ‘alone relaxed his cynical gloom. ‘One day as he and I sat together he suddenly buried his face in his hands and groaned aloud. “What {s the matter, old man?” I asked, putting my hand ‘on iis Bhourder. He started, and answered impatiently: ““Nothitig, nothing—a dream!” And then he asked sav- egely, “Who watohes you in the night?” u ‘“Thia 1s not, the night,” I replied, fencying he was yet but balf awake. “Tau't it Ne asked, turning his eyes fiom one side to the rege stretching out his hands as !f to heaven, he cried, “Then what fs the night?” Poér wretch, all was indeed night to him. I tried to ‘efigage him in conversation, but ha waved his hand ‘mpa- * tently, and getting up felt his way\ 0 the washstand. “Go down to the dressing-room,” he said. ‘Miss Las- celles is more pleasing to the eye than I am. She must be beautiful, for her voice 1s music, her touch 1s like the petal ofa fove. Where do you keep the diamond—is it safe?” I told him that I now kept it in a belt buckled to my qwalst. “Strap it to youn wrist again; it 1s safer, he eald; and then bending his head aside he listened attentively for a moment-and continued in a lower voice: “They are talking together down there, Creep down and Haten. I tell you -we are not safe here—I see that through my blindness. I have faculties in place of that I have lost, Do you hear them? Come closer, Thorne; there is a con- spiraey in this house—e plot to rob us of our treasure and turn us beggars again upon the street. If I could trust you Ta tell you more.. But every one ts a thief who has the power to steal."* It was not the first time I had heard him talk in this vein, ‘At Netal on the ship he hed tien in constant dread of being robbed. I wes glad to get away from him. As I passed the head of the stairs in going to my room I distinguished the sound—too distant before to tell upon my dull ear—of Sir Edmund's voice and the Judge's. They were in the brary below. After dressing I joined them, and found Sir Edmund greatly interested in Brace’s description of’ mining life in a a ¢? ‘Aa time passed Edith and I werd more and more together. One dag while walking in the woods we saw Lola sta;ing at bas ig = weg We called to her, but she vanished. On next day we went again Into the woods, Miss Laa- oatles and T, straying thither without purpose. We came to, ee te oe pty t a J 2 Se a a Se ee were very silent on the way. I sought Bir Edmund at She buried her burning face in her father’a shoulder, She could neither say yes nor no. “Tt {9 a question that should not be decided hastily,” the baronet continued; ‘‘take time, my dear.’ Meanwhile I see no reason for your leaving the house,” he added, addressing me, “Unless”— I faltered. “Unless Edith wishes it," the baronet sald, helping me But at least the mischief he does is more or less negative. ‘The man and woman who hurry are usually people of great capacity. are most important to the world they live tn. world thoughtful best. The Pon't Hurry Club could do more toward lengthening the days of the ‘useful Hurry Society? out. ‘True. Shall you feel more at ease, dear, if Mr, Thorne goes away—for a certain time, say? Shall he go?” Still screening her face Edith shook her head, and then I knew that I had won a treasure greater than the Hesper diamond. : In tho afternoon Sir EXimund sald: “I have been looking at your engagement,: Bernard, from @ practical point of view, and a fact occurs to me that at such @ time ae this would probably escape you. That agree- ment of yours must be altered. You will see that for Edith’s sake what I call the tontine clause—« clause conferring upon the sufvivor @ deceased partner's share in the Great Hesper—should be abrogated. It entafls a risk which she must not be exposed to. You understand me?" I understood what he said perfectly and agreed with him that the clause must be altered. “Consult with your partners," he said, “as to what change is advidable; *T-expéot my lawyer here on the Mth, and he can then draw*tip @ legal agreement in accordance with our general wish,” I took the Judge into Van Hoeck’s room that night, and there’ told tm of my engagement to Miss Lascelles. Ven Hoeck was visibly alarmed when he heard this; and when I went on to say that Sir Hdmund wished the clause altered by his lawyer on the 2th, he sald quickly in a low voice: “The crafty old fox! What does he mean by that? “His meaning 1s obvious enough,” I replied; ‘if I marry Miss Lascelles, and die, she will be dispossessed of my share in the diamond. I can leave her only a legacy of debt.” “Yes, end thet ain't all on it,” sald the Judge, dragging ‘his wiry chin-tuft through his hand and bending his brow. “Thet ain't all by a lump. We're playing with a marked card in the pack—a card as might tempt e’er,e one on us to foul play.’” “What on earth do you mean? Spbak plainly if you can,” said Van Hoeck, in angry impatience. ‘Well, I mean this ‘ere,” answered the Judge, with slow impreesiveness, “that if one of my paniners wasn't a gentle- man, and t'other wasn't helpless bitnd, I'm durned if I'd go to bed without a six-shooter under my pillow and my finger on the trigger. I don’t allude to one any more’n another, but we'll just take Israel's word for gospel, that every one 1s a thief {¢ you give him a chance of thievin'; end, at that rate, I'm just as likely as not to murder my two pariners, énd git the whdle of thet diamond to myself. Consequently you will allow thet the squire has a double reason for wantin’ thet agreement altered; fur ¢ ain't only the money he's got to secure on to his daughter, but her husbin's tIfo lkewise. ‘ime enough for the young Iady to be @ widder in the nat- ural order of things in gen'al.” ‘The following morning Ddith came to breakfast pale and haggard, She told us of a great fright she bad hed. In the night as'she was falling asleep a peculiar, low, regular tap- ping outside the window had aroused hor. She had struck light just in time to see two large, lustrous black eyes star- ing at her through the slats in the blind. As she looked they disappeared. Her room was on the second floor, and, like other rooms facihg in that direction, had a narrow stone ledge running about the outside at a level with the floor. ‘This ledge, however, was less than nine inches wide, almost too narrow to support even the smallest human foot, and to traverse such a place in the darkness of night seemed well nigh sufctdal. ‘The Judge at once jumped to the conclusion that ‘the Kid" had been trying to frighten the woman she hated. But as we left the breakfast room Van Hoeck gripped my arm and whispered: “What did 1 tell you? This is the beginning of the end! Brace has made Sola his partner in a plot to rob us of the i“ . I orted. he muttered. ‘Brace sent the girl to steal the diamond while you were asleep. She tapped on the window just loud enough to disturb any one already awake, but not loud enough to waken a heavy sleeper like yourself,"" “Good heavens!" I exclaimed, losing my temper; “what notion have you got hold of now? Last night you muwpected himself of such a treasure as you hold. Do you blame the man who protects himself when his life is in danger? That diamond is life to me! What could I do If it were lost? You hold that diamond—my life—in your Reep- ing. You are bound to take every precaution for its safety. You have no right to despise my warning because it does not agree with your reckless trust in humanity.” “Take the diamond into your. keeping {f you think it is not safe in mine," I said, “You make that offer because you know I am powerless to in my blind @nd helpless condition: ‘How can I keep it against a man like Brace?” “It you have more faith in my power to keep the diamond, why do you accuse me of neglecting its safety?" "Because you bund youpself to the danger that exists, Heaven!” he exclaimed, protruding his sightless eyes to the light and clinching his hands in frenay, ‘to think that those who can will not see!" ‘What possible connection ean there bet I asked, “be- tween the safety of our diamond and the event of last night?" “A palpable connection. The event of last night was an abortive attempt to obtain the diamond,” Ag I heard this and looked at Van Roeck I almost doubted Cc and is dark shade. All suiting materials are, however, equally appropriate. ‘The jacket 1s made with fronts tunio that {s seamed to the blouse and can be omitted whenever OSTUMES of flecked cheviot and homespun aré exceedingly smart for ‘The needs their calm, or as much as the Don't Worry Club has done. Why not organize a Don't tylish Spring Costume. spring wear and have the added merit of being extremely serviceable. ‘The very desirable model shown ts of cheviot in gray flecked with whito trimmed with stitched bands of white cloth edged with plain gray of a with a deep short jacket is back and under-erm gores desired. ‘The aleeves are full, with turn-over cuffs. Th skirt is circular, with a habtt back, end has @ circular flounce at the lower edge, which is cut in two portions, both jointings being made invtwbly beneath the tucks. The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For jacket, 2% yards 44 inches wide or % yards G2 inches wide; for skirt, 7 yards 44 inches wide or 6% yards 63 inches wide. The jacket pattern, 4876, {s cut in sises for a 34, 34, 8%, 40 and 4 tnoh bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern, 4368, in cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 90 inch waist meas- ure, It will be mafled for 10 cents, Gend money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” FUTURE MOTIVE POWERS. Locomotives propelled by electricity drawn from the alr without cost, and ocean Uners racing over the bea by the agemcy of the eléctric ourrent drawn inexpensively from the same source, are promised for the near future by ‘It {s to be done on the principles of wireless telegraphy. Tesla. if he were.in his mght mind. “The plot failed," he continued, “because the girl miitook the room,” ; (To Be Continued.) ‘were British born, and of these went to British posecasions, 13,086 United States and 1,403 to other fore’ countries. Emigration baa not been. brisk for many years. 28,143 to the CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough’ ————— LEFT BRITAIN, with Montgo.nery & Som HERALD *} 4,2: NEW YORK PLAYS IN A NUTSHELL. JOHN HENRY, ANY people have not the time to attend all the plays that come to New York, dut at the same time like to know what such plays are about. For the benefit of such readers The Evening World publishes the salient 4n a nutshell.” To-day's play is: Name—‘John Henry.’ Authors—George V. Hobart and Edward B, Rose. ‘Theatre—Herald Square. Btyle of play—Faroe, Place of action—New York City and Ruraldene, N. ¥. ‘Time—Present. Plot—Founded on the incidents of the John Henry sketches. John Henry and his chum, Bunch Jefferson, are discovered by thelr respective sweethearts in the hotel lobby looking at the picture of a villa which Bunch has purchased for the Countess Delmonte Veccio. Ciara J., of Peashes," who ts engaged to John, and her parents are delighted at the house, and as a reward for John's saving enough money to purchase Clara J. a home say the wedding may take place at once. Uncle Poter, in his delight, offers to furnish ft. Old Uncle ‘William, who does not wish his niece, Alice, to marry Bungh, {s led to belleve that she {s engaged to John Henry. He agrees to furnish the house also. All parties go down to the villa, and the complications which ensue between John Henry, Uncte Peter and Uncle William and the Countess Veccio furnish mate- rial for the farce. Princtpal dharacter—John Henry (Dan Daly). ;: Best scene—Novel illuménating scheme et end of eecond act when the vari- ous rooms in the house are shown during the burglar incident. Bright lines: “What did he say about met’ “Oh, Mr. Jefferson, I always try to be a gentleman!" “Are the mosquitoes bad over there?” find them at church on Sunday." * “Yes, 1 put all my money on Dinckleorum, He started out fine, but when he got half way round the track a whistle blew and Dinckleorum, who must have been a union horse, thought Jt was 6 o'clock and stopped work.” “What do you want? Bring me a porous plaster, please, with a cherry on it.” Dsaw a half-moon mustache on this statue of the prophet Daniel, which - adorns the new entrance to the Mets Cathedral. From a prophet he at onse becomes a war lord; or, rather, THM war lord. For the sculptor modelled the face of Kaiser Wilhelm on his statue of Daniel. Perhaps in memory of the Kaiser's late Veneauelan alliance with England, Dario is not depicted as dom inating any Lions. WATERS — PIANOS: represent the highest ideal of an art Plano, They are famous for fine tone * and are warranted to be durable. Style A Waters Upright Piano, $225 cash, or $250 on instalments down and $7 per month; ch \wo, they're very good. You elways Amusements. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO-NIGH DUSS' MME. MACONDA, SOLOIST. THE AGME OF SCENIC EFFECT, VENGESNENYORK 4 Faithfal Repiodnetion of “The City of Islan Ss ae All Previo ‘forts in Stagecraft, Special Notices, Father John's Medicine Cured Me of a long-standing bronchial and catarrh trouble. 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Bran, MSE meas oninn [eee Do gh : | & Biggest, Dest KATE CLAXTOS, De Dewey B, TH ST. 66th, Columbus CASINO N To-Night THERUNAWAYS TRANS: 2 Burlesques— 7 GRAND CIRCLE, B , y BEST slow Bp MAESTEG Bie Get sett cave] RBLIHT'S 23. | ica Exeumions T POINT, NBWBURG & POU sis —Daily Outl ace iron Day. and "ALBANY," 8 M., Wert 129. 9.90 ALM. Lex. Av. & 107th ot. Mat, Today THE CATTLE KING. Bld QU, Ane mocian win Eves. 8.15, Mats. Wed., Bat, BIRO. OLS. “ug i gh 1424 St. and $1 Av, ALI THOMPSON &L ART LUNA “oi PARK To make business boom dull season it ts only 5 bees Bince tho first of the year 78,007 per- beyered 7 advertise in the right pl ona. Rave te the United. Kingdom for! mee CucttUlis. Pea eT MURRAY sintinee Gunday Werld ts the tries. Of the total