The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 15

w THE THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END SATURDAY. Sa SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER, Decima Deano ts loved by Lord Gaunt, @ man of unsavory reputation, Gaunt, years defore, had, under an aasumed namo, married an adventures, By vriblog her brother, Martin Thorpe, he had later eluded her, Under Decinia’s influence Gaunt reforms, Realizing that he cannot marry Deolma, he leaves her and gous to London, wiere her brother Bobby has fallen under the influonee of Thorpe and his ulster. A promoter named Morwton Das a hold on Dectma’s father, ‘To save her father Decima promises to marry Mershon, goes to London to moot her brother, who lives with Gaunt. There she en- @ounters Gaunt. As they are talking, Gaunt’s wife enters, —Desima Bides in the next room. ‘After an angry econo with Laura, Gaust goes away. Ho han cut his hand on a rusty key and hie shirt-front la etalned with blood, A sowie gambler named ‘Trevor enters, quarrela with Laura, murdera hor and ‘eacapen, CHAPTER lv. CAUGHT IN THB WEB. HEN Lady Pauline Lascalles returned to London. in response to a telegraphic summons she found Decima {ll with brain fever and unconsctous, Lord Gaunt had ealled for Africa on the Perensey Castle. ‘At the last moment a white-faced, sullen man, seedy from Grink, had come on board. He said his name was Jackson @né that he had been summoned to the Cape in haste. The body of Laura Dalton was found by the maid who had scen Gaunt leave the chambers, and, no one having ween Trevor, a web of proof connected Gaunt with the deed. The chain of proof seemed conclusive even to those who loved Gaunt, and the Coroner's jury held him responsivle for the woman's death. Unconscious of all that was transpiring in England, Gaunt was sailing sorrowfully away from the land of the woman he loved. Now end again Gaunt met or came across Mr. Jackson, @nd Jackson would always eye him sideways and give him @ nod, which Gaunt returned in an absent-minded way. One evening Gaunt was pacing up and down on his favor- ite part of the deck, thinking, of course, of Decima, when fhe saw Jackson coming toward him. Jackson brought up his walk within a few yards of Gaunt, and, leaning over tho vessel's side, stared out to soa with Dloodshot eyes. Suddenly he put one foot on the gunwale, then drew up the other, and stood in imminent danger of falling over. It looked to Gaunt as if the man were meditating. eulcide, and Gaunt sprang forward, seized him by the arm and Gragged him down to the deck. “What are you doing?” he asked, sternly, Mr. Jackson eyed him vacantly for a moment, -then he sald, without a smile: “I wanted to see if I could-stand there without falling ever.” rous experiment,. wasn't it?" said Gaunt, “Oh, 4t’s all right," said Jackson, with a distortion of the Ups which might pass for a smile. “I shan’t try the expert- ment again.” “Don't,” said Gaunt, quietly. bad that tt might not be wors “How for are we off the Canaries?" asked Jackson. “About two days’ sail, I should think,” replied Gaunt. Jackson moved away, and Gaunt paced up and down. Gaunt ment down to the saloon. Gome one was banging away at the piano. There was the usual laughing and tallk- ing. Some of the young people were, under the shelter of the music, flirting boldly; they all looked happy and free from care. The song proceeded, the chorus was being roared, when suddenly there came a peculiar shock and sound which struck the singers dumb. No one knew what had happened, but through every.man and woman there had run something which had sent cold fear and dread to every heart. They sprang to thelr. feat and looked wildly at one another for a moment in silence; then the first shriek rose from a woman's lips and was in- stantly followed by others. Gaunt stood near the door. He heard the captain as he passed the upper deck door pause and say calmly and sternly: 5 ‘ ‘Oblige me by keeping the passengers in the saloon, my lord!" Gaunt closed the’ door and-etood, with bis back to {t, The ship was rocking hideously like a Yving thing in pain, and some of the women fell to the Moor or were thrown there by the mad rush of the men for the door. Gaunt stood firm and square with his legs apart, Ages esemed to pass while he stood there, holding the crowd by the power of his eye and voice; but presently he heard the captain's step on the etairs and the opened the @oor and admitted him. The captain took in the situation at a glance. ‘hank you, my lord,” he eaid calmly. and quietly, as if he were thanking Gaunt for passing the salt. Then he Jooked round, ‘Ladies and gentlemen," he sald, ‘we’ struck on a #and bank." He helt up his hand as a cry of terror @rose. “There's no need to be alarmed. There's no need for & singte soul to come to harm. I always think {t best to tell the truth, and the whole truth, and here it is: We're off the coast of Mogador and not very far from the harbor. “Nothing in the world is so ‘The boats are ready and I'll have you all put ashore as! comfortable as possible; that ds if you obey orders. Now, you will please come on deck a dozen at a time; a dozen and no more. Lom Gaunt will be kind enough to point out each lot and see that the order 1s carried out. May I trouble you po far, my lord?” Gaunt nodded. He put a revolver in Gaunt'e hand and went up again. The crowd watched Gaunt with eager eyes and almost seemed to cease breathing as ho pointed out the first dozen ~nino women and three men. “The men will take chart help them into the boat Tho captain cailed out: ‘Next lot! and a aecond dozen were despatched, And oo it ‘went on. ‘There was only one place tn the boat remaining in the last boat, Gaunt looked up the gungway. Besides himself there were only two men left on deck. One was the captain and the other, to Gaunt’s surprise, was Jackson, The young fellow was very palo and his lips were apart, as if he were breathing hard. ‘Now, gentlemen,” eaid the oaptain, please, The quicker you are away the bette: Gaunt went up the steps quickly and fald his hand upon Jackson's shoulder. “Ott with youl" he said. Jagkson's face | worked heavily. R, “The —- ship will go to pleces ®efore the morning, panted Jackson. “It's certain death to stick by her!” Jackson still hesitated, and Gaunt, knowing the danger of delay, gripped him by the arm, drew him down the gang- way, and almost forced him into the boat. “My God!"? murmured Jackson, brokenly, and he let his head fall into his hands @s he sunk into the seat, ‘The boat got clear, and as she moved away, the last cheer arose, and Gaunt and the captain responded to it and waved their caps. She was lost to sighygn @ minute, and the cap- tain and Gaunt, after straining thelr eyes after her, turned instinctively amd looked at each other. The captain held 1s hand. ovreeuive @ brave man, my Loni!" he sald, and for the first time there was @ slight tremor in his voice. Gaunt smiled as he shook the hand. a “One might finish up in a worse way than this, captain, he said. “I suppose there's not much chance for us?” ‘he captain sbook his head. “Not much, my Lord," be said. ‘The wind's getting up; there's a hole in her tottom—don't-you hear the water!rush- ing in?—she'll heel over before long""—— There wes no need to finish the sentence. “It's @ pity,” he added, after’a mo- ment, “a pity! She was a Sine vessel, and I'm—fond and roud of her. Piguddenly a big wave, which seemed mountains-high, struck the side, the vessel heelod over, end Gaunt was thrown on his back. When ho looked up, half-blinded by the spray, he could not see the captain. The brave man had gone. ‘Another wave smote the vessel, and Gaunt felt himself swept against the deck-house so violently that he was half- stunned by the contact. A spar from the rigging lay across his chest, and instinctively he clasped it. He lay thus, for it was impossible to stand, for some minutes; then there came another wave, and, still grasping the'spar, he was swept overboard. (How long he ‘retained consciousness after he had been Gashed into the sea cannot de told. To swim'was imposs!- ble; the ground-awell was too violent. Mechanically he still clung to the spar. The tile was setting out to sea, and «@ he floated, he saw that the fog waa gradually lifting, and as he was borne on the top of a wave, he looked around for the vessel. She had disappeared. When he came to, he found, to his amazement, that he was lying in a comfortable terth in a luxurious cabin. ‘Two men were standing beside him. They exchanged a lodk, and no@ded as Gaunt opened his eyes. Gaunt looked round and alghed. At that moment he was not particularly glad to come back to life, “Allright now?” said one of the men who was-watching him. He was a young fellow with a pleasant voice end a pleasant smile, Ho was dressed in yachting costume and was amoking a cigarette. “Where am I?" asked Gaunt, with am effort, “On board the Gea Wolf,” replied the young fellow, “my yacht. We picked you up early this morning. You've been wrecked, I suppose “I was a passenger on toard the Pevomney Castle,” eald Gaunt. ‘She drifted on a sand bank.” He spoke with dim- culty, and Mr. Dobson had sense enough to stop him. “All right," he said. ‘Tell us all about it when you're more fit. Try and go to sleep again. There's nothing lke sleep for your case, #o the doctor says. I've brought you some books and papers {f you can't manage a doze. He left the cabin, and Gaunt tried to sleep; but his head ached too much, amd presently he took up one of the papers, He turned it over mechanically, and was putting It down again, when his eye was caught by a heading tn large type “The tragedy at Prince's Mansions. Verdict of wilful murder against Loni Gaunt.” He read the account in a kind of stupor, and had the paper still in hts hand when Mr. Dotison re-entered the cabin. “How have you been getting on?” eading the paper? That's right. " sald Gaunt, quietly. “I have been reading the ac- count of the—murder at Prince's Mansions."" “Ah! terrible affair that!" cut In Dobson. got that Lord Gaunt yet, more’s the pity!" “No,” said Gaunt, raising himself on his elbow, “T am Lord Gaunt, Mr. Dobson. How soon can you take me back to England? of the ladies,” he said, ‘and ‘one of you get in, he inquired. “Been “They haven't (To Be Continued.) EVENING w WORLD'S w# HOME . MAGAZINE SNAPSHOTS CONVICT NEW YORK AIT untill the car stops and al~ ‘ways face the front!" you havo been pleased by the nicture of the crimson-clad young woman step- ping blithely to the street in accord- ance with the dictum of the railroad | company, . “c Of course, you have read it. Also your eyes have rested {tlly on tne iltustrations accompanying the text and A CARE OF THE SEASON. ‘This cape {s shown in peat de sole, with the stole of black gufpure lace over white end drop ornaments. Riack, tan or white clota, black etamine over black or white, and taffeta are equally correct, and the wrap makes a most satisfactory one. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size ts 3 1-4 yards 21, 1 3-4 yarda 41, or 1 5-8 yards 52 inches wide. Pattern 4,367 ds cut dn three elzes—small, or 4 inoh; meddum, or 38 inch, and Marge, or 4 inch bust measure. It will be mailed Cor 10 cents. Bend money to "Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” “SUCCESS IN LIFE FROM FACIAL TRAITS---FOUR TYPES OF TEACHERS. Danderine By EDGAR C. BEALL, THE FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST, | Applicants will please state the color of hair and eyes, principal nationality of Readers over ten years of age who send thelr photographs to Dr. Beall will llantestira also full name and address, of which only initials will be published. be advised through The Evening World as to their training and Proper vocation, Miss B. B.—Very superior quality of mind; have hish moral principles and Fefined tastes; judgment !s comprehen- ive and generally logical, but best on Mterary and artistic lines; have a vivid magination and are very fond of music; width between the eyes bespeaks draw- ing talent, memory of faces, skill in calligraphy, modelling, &c.; are not sulted to a business career; are too open and confiding for a good bargainer; could become expert stenographer and should succeed finely as a teacher, especially in some branch of art; wou)d command respect and affection from old end need self confidence, and should be an quence and thorshtp oF teachin) St } Miss M, L.Highly sensitive, impres- stonabie, frank and sincere; great .fer- tility of mind; a capacious middle and lower forehead showing rare porcey retentive faculties; cyclopaedic knowledge and memory of facts, events, dates, names, places, d&c.; excellent gulst and writer prominent eyes signi- fy a remarkable command of words; can communicate ideas with ease, clearness; Kenious and resourceful, but Heed more worldly wii ; should engage In au- vorshkp oF tenchingy would excel In I= erary branches, music, é&c., c. E. V.—Extension of head backeward | from the ear reveals fondness for homo, friends and especially children; are ex- tremely affectionate, sympathetic, socl- able and conciliatory; are anxious to ap- pear well, but are rabher weak in the yonae of your own value and importance; have more talent to learn than dignity In applying your knowledgo; develop- ment across the lower forehead is evi- dence of great perceptive intellect; have a talker's projecting eye; your ear is Also an index of active mentality and a decided gift for music; should be very successful in some branch of educational work, Ba 8 en- have an historian, lin- elo- are /also in- ey GREW THIS HAIR. "SLE “ON jewowNso, MI8S STELLA WELLS, 937 8. Humphrey Ave., Chicago lon the subject WOMEN OF AWKWARDNESS IN GETTING OFF CARS. | i i You have read {t. You have seen it. But if you are a woman you don't nedd {t. Witness the sna taken at the noon hour at Broadway and ty-thind street yesterday by ‘The 1 Lo Ing World photographer. ede shows two typleal New York matrons serenely stepping off a enr fac- nz the rear, while a third, with a confitent, crab-like motion, 1s slow! backing Into the street, one hand ciutel- ing tho division rail, the other appur- ently grabbing at space. It ts probable that theso very women logked but yen- terday at the pictures of the right and wrong way to leave the car and read the company’s frienily warning. In a day hundreds of women get off the cars at this point and elsewhere in the same acoldent-inviting way. It's a wonder the hospitals aren't ¢ull of them. Cohumns have been written about the whortoomings of women In this respect, and almost any up-to-date New York woman wouhl resent the suggestion that she does not know how to get off a car, Yet the camera bears witness that she does not. Why ¢oesn't she? Why does the Jay from Jaysville con- tinue to buy gold bricks when hardly a day passes that his dally paper does not tell him of his fellow-townsman fallen & prey to city sharpers? Why 1s there still a market for green goods, a victim for shell games? Where are the last year's snows? Most women must have read the in- structions about getting on and leaving a car a thousand umes and they must know that they are not put up merely to give variety to the soap and break- fast food advertisements in line with them, but to avold serious accidents which frequently result from Ignorance But they do not need thom, nevertheless. CHINESE COOKS, That the Chinaman {s a cook by na- ture !s a commonplace to us; but in his sudden Inspirations for new dishes lies his weakness, for though in theory they may be logical enough the practical out- come is not always acceptab ?or In. stance, he seca us eating jelly’ with our hare, and concludes thay if short of b ter he may use green-gige jam for th powched eggs: or, one morning, he may vend up a sweet pudding made of sarnips for a pleasant surprise, and de quite hurt {f the sufferers do not appiaud his orig nality, Does not the foreigner make his jam of melons? USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner- yous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools| the fect and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrow- ing nails, blisters and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of al! pain and gives rest and comfor:. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shve stores fer 25c. Trial package FR Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, \N, Y. H. H/B.—High, narrow head and clas- MISS STELLA WELLS. fic nose are better suited to intellectual] 937 S. Humphrey Ave., Chjicago- pursulte than trading; have marked s Hair will not stop falling of its own ne. i ites * re cord, and the longer you Tet it go withou' Glal qualities and ‘rmuoh: Innat treatment the thinner it becomes, and the beauty: are very affable and Mare diMeult to cure, Sick hatr, Just like 3 {] dependivon! i ico | tick people, Will die If not cured. ‘You can Ou: with! persia] edepenslion|int taave the hair's Ufe with Danderine, It rather than force orcunning; are hiakes the hair grow Unusually thick and cantious abdut reputation and Jong, and gives it that natural gloss aad matters than money; work best jh [beauty. NOW at all druggists’, three sizes, salary or wherelyour duties do not 25c,, 5Uc, and $1.00 per bottie KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO,, Chicazo, volve grave responsibilities; with pr eq) ment would make a fine prin of a school; forehead is weil pror Uoned; great suavity is apparent in the upper border, while a copious memory expands the middie; are also musical. <4 CONEY'S BEST. VINCENTaays| | HE weather | | T prophet has fallen upon hard days. |] You don't know, I don't know and nobody else seems to know just what sort of weather we're going | to have before the day is over, | Better have a rain ccat| handy. If it rains it'll keep you dry and com-| fortable. If the weather stays fair my rain coats look hhe| coats, nct rain coats. $15,| Tg Byosdway—2uu Street Sxih Avenue—Mth Street. Amusements. Ai Ret! PROGTOR’S Meserved Jooxrixvc Dat SL DOIN SI ewatt a mm MAJESTIC S&S 4, Sten 200th Time ..2. 30) 2° Souvenirs, | WIZARD OFOZ *'isisis3 wita FRED A. STONE as the Scarecrow, DEN WORLDIN WAX. New Groups + CINEMA TOGRAPH. MUSE. | Xtza Atisactions. Chariaing Myc Falke 3 orhera NOK REED, k Fa. ou (PINK KEIN, | phystclan to practise among his coun- [LOO SIN TING, M. D., A Novelty in Mott Street—A Chinese Doctor Who Takes a Fee from the Si 00 SIN TING, doctor of medicine, 1 & graduate of the Free Hospital | College of Peking, the first Chinese New York, has arrived in Chinatown, And not since all Mott street turned out with flags and rockets and colored fire to welcome the great IA Hung Chang on hts vistt to this country has @uch a aensation beon pro- ‘duced among the narrow-eyed celestials of thin ett In a Chinese importing shop at No. 1 (Mott street the small, plump China- man with a allken queu suggesting a shoe tring and long enough to have laced the seven league boots, @ com- plexion the color of ripe bananas and features of-a refined and delicate caste, shia clad in dove gray silk upon a dais surrounded by admiring countrymen And then, while his admirers altemmate- wondered and laughed, he told an vening World reporter why he had me to New York and what he ex- pects to Jo here. “I want to practise not only among my own people, but also among Amer- icans,” sald Dr. Loo Sin Ting through an interpreter. ‘I am already tn charge of the Chinese Hospital, but 1t ts my wish to become a regular practio- ing physician tn New York. To do that I will have tq get a certificate and somo people, say it will be !mpos- sible because a Chinaman cannot be- come a citizen. But I hope to get it all the same. am a graduate of @ regular Chin- ese college and practice medicine as it 1s known In enodern China, There !s, I believe, an fdea in foregn countries that Chinese medicines are made of very nasty materlals, and that one tdea 1s to make of them such horrible doses that the patient will get well in self- defense. That was perhaps the old idea, for with us doctors once thought that certain compounds of tnsects or bones of animais were strengthening to the human system. But they gave that up long ago. “Modern Chinese medicines consist of certain ‘herbs, many of them used by American and Buropean doctors, But you have a good many minerals and acids that we do not esteem of use. Chinese medicine 1s, however, superior to yours in that It {8 made fresh for every pa. tient, We do not keep liquid medicines as you do.” ‘The doctor opened several of the drawers with which the walls of the little shop are lined and displayed sev- éral varieties of dried herbs, “I keep my medicines tn the herb state, and when a patient comes to consult me I decide what compounds are good for him and put them in a kettle and boll them, When it has cooked suf™fictently I give tt to the patient and he drinke it hot. “Your medicines are extracts tested by law to seo that they are the right strength. And of course when they are fresh they are very good. But when they are kept a long time in drug stores, as they muat he, for your phar- macists buy in large quantities to save money, they lose some of their strength and consequently their value, By keep- ing medicines in the dried herb state| we are able to estimate exactly what thelr strength fs at the time they are taken. Besides, the patient is saved the Very largo percentage which I under- stand the drug store makes. “You know in China a doctor is paid} for keeping you well, not for curing you. You pay him while you are well certain sum yearly, but if you have an lIness his pay stops. to the doctor's Interest to cure you | trymen in ly as @90n as possible. Foreign doctors | on the contrary are paid only when you are sick. So there is a great temp- | It is there- | £ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1968 First of His Kind ick, Not from the Well. ' i tation to them to keep you te long as possible. I have adopted the forelgn custom, however, since I came to New York, as I find my countryman ; here are used to it. ‘ “In China, as elsewhere, physicians | now pay a great deal of attention to! diet. The ordinary Chinaman, whowe | food 1s served chopped into-small pleces, says of the forelgn habit of cooking | flesh on the bones that you serve it as ‘we would meat to a dog, But I have) eaten forelgn dinners and liked them immensely. I think your habit of eating bread {s to be preferred to ours of par- taking of rice with our meals, ag bread | 1s more digestible than rice, But, of to rice, | course, all Chinamen are used ani wil! not give it up. ui drink more mile we 4 which good. But I have heard t there are a great many people in Nain, York who belleve in eating vegetables” ouly, and that scme of them like them raw and others cooked. In China we do not believe in raw vegetables, except a few like the onion and the tomato, ‘We have been eating tomatoes for bu dreds of years, and you have just Wiss covered that they are good food. + “To be strong men must eat meat, MAC given strenei. Veghtabite anata digostion. In China the Buddhist priests —thons who merely serve the idols in th temples and do not lead active ere vegetarians. But they aro not strong as working and business men have to be. | The, Chinese aro largely vegelar. iuns, And they would be stronger and bigger if they ate more meat, “What T would like to criticise in America lathe corset worn By/.3oue women. I admit corsets look very nic, but they are not healthy, particulasty if, they are worn tight. Compression of _ waist impedes the circulation. ‘Of ~~ course you will say the Chinese ladies « squeeze thelr feet. But what does that mutter? it has already circulated. The waist 1s in the neighborhood of vital organs, ahd to compresa it is very dangerous.” Amusements. —————— MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY So SHANNON'S xea’s BAND, 3.30 Nn FREE CONCERT DAILY (except Suai To-NiGNT \PAIN’S POMPEII! ! 4 ‘an! GRAND FIREWORKS, ‘_— LAST WEBK OF—— AT) "| THE SULTAN OF SULU | FRIDAY, ATLANTIC ACHT CLUB NIGHT | | TIATINEE SATURDAY AT 4. NERT SUNDAY AT. 3 @ 8B. f.— ’S SUNDAY POPS NEXT WEEK '| LEW DOCKSTADER ‘And HIS GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY. \D1s0! JUARE GARDEN. Brvgs., 8.30. MADISON eeNAL! REAL, COOL! DUSS ose Solotata: Miss Electa o8 HESTRA (Gifford, Nahan marshes “Venice in New York. Yb 5 Qc, [Renee 20 THEATRE, 4let Ey at 8. ustc Positively © W savage HTH WERK—STH MON PRINCE or PILSEN NS 2QQR NEW vou | 0 TEATRE, I way itn at. | Ni Every Eve. 7s GRYSTAL GA u T FLOATING ROOF GARDEN str, Gran | Repudiic, ch 4 every Uvening Exe AND Warey & § CAKE WALK ON FRIDAY NIGHT. | JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. |}: TERRACE GARDEN 825,3° =: “FAUST °, NI OPERA, NICKERBOCKER Th a ENT Signs & Sat, Mats Lederere Privoilty, Blanche King uw The Blonde .m Black. ae /deleeSey ROOF. Adm. 5 Japan by N ght cam Manhattan 0% THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. ATLANTIC ¢:: KEIIA'S “a sa.| BRIGHTON se BEACH i $1.00 per week opens an account, ‘week, ladies’ fins Pongee, Jenanease trt_ Walst Sulte, $14.99: alt Stment of Men's and Cail ec! Sire, ‘carpete and Olothiag | Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, $8.49 ‘ HOLZWASSER & CO Im 1419 TO 1423 3D AVE, dotween SOch and Slat sta, Free doltvery Amusements, ENDERSON 5 fous AUSIC HALL. Pale se: eceiadsel |¢staurant the Et ARADISE ROOF GARDEN: is of VICTORIA & DBLA: GALLERY \ VAUDEVILLE ss. wpawiiha Orne aatteey vos. | VAUDEVILLE tig : = EXTRAVAGANZA & BALLET WIT Japanese aight.8.15. A131 S, ven, 12 Wet ®Sat CAR Lytton & Gattist the Oa. y. Madeline Ba prone Ke Tewsy | Bust 1th 3, Brouklyn When the blood reaches:them =| f }