The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 13

‘& « » BY GEORGE MOREHEAD. @rnopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. o Mozsien woman. known as & er er of the Spaniah Govertor kilts a spy of the Inquisition Lo PS rays are captured SBaimdned before the. Inqulation. te y lying witnesses, but mentions Enrique'e murder tn, thet on the spy. LA! a"taleg concession to that ettact, we eondem be burned. Meeeatioatr, te, to kill her faistecay” | be “inuting the faaots, Oopyrighted, 1904, by J. 8. Ogilvie i Publishing Company. CHAPTER XII. (Continued.) The Fatal Hour— En- rique Learns of Zo. raya’s Sacrifice— Fac. ‘ ing Death, ; HE tolling of the bell now an- fatal hour, and, in fact, the dis- tant murmur of a mob of people could be heard, drawing gradually nearer, through the narrow, winding streets. Wvidently the funeral procession of the unfortunate Zoraya was appToaching, ‘accompanied by 4 noisy, tumultuous rabble, Don Bnrique listened to the ominous @ound for a moment, sighed heavily, han turned with the Intention of re- entering the churoh. But, upon turning, + he found himselt face to face with Oll- ‘velra, who hed just come from the ebureh. gail you here, Oliveira?” exclaimed 2 “Pon Barique, “How ts Dona Juana?” a “Just the same! Ah! here comes that) { tnfortunate woman,” added Olivera, as | the Gistant mutterings came to his ear, * Yea, she is coming,” rejoined Ba- rique, sadly. "Ah! Oliveira, who could . Delieva, if she had not herself oon- fessed it, that such & charming woman ‘was @ detestadle sorceress?” “Oh! her confession! What of that?’ Fepiied Oliveira, in a tow, significant jane, whie surprised and mystified Don Boriqus. Tho latter looked at Oliveira owtth a puszied air, whereupon the sur goon continued, in a whisper: . “Don Enrique, you are 4 man whom T * may trust, To-nigbt I shall leave To Jodo, where I have reason to fear fo my safetiy, because I have expressad my opinion about that poor woman, rabo is no more & sorcerem than we on» ave.” \) Ma Mt possible!” exclaimed Enrique, now greatly excited. “But her confes- j »4 slon—her confession! What o itt” It was drawn from her by & promise @f your safety. Her sorcery excused es acquitted you. a when she cried out to me: Do 4 Drlleve chat 1 18 trupe! It is 4 he ‘ou, by co lng her- ib at i am! 1 did not under. careful! loud!" 7 . . Yet envigue ‘Continued ote | ar a wyebesn such a coward! Ont 1 to pieces!” ot God's at, ears Don't be an stl! ena! God! How?" soy 6 one may hear vn” eau Oltveira. te t commotion , ea na lace. sn. he equate: im ‘owds of pressing le, na the Prrchers A Ee with pany shouts and ores, aud of wi Terr, and children were on and Injured ere the tumult t the confusion Oliveira Slipped . unnoticed, and when Enrique fina to speak to him he merely a hasty ee of the sur- re’ ting fe igure, to Ne Enrique mingled with ‘mob, He did not now wish to enter chureh and be exposed to questions did not care to answer. @ Noise and excitement of the surg- crowd were more in harmony with tumult now raging in his distracted EM ¢ solemn tolling of the funeral bells; £8. ureh playing a funere! march; t i of the sursin mob; the hoar: t¢ @nd commands of the arc thelr efforts to maintain order, trerin, of te a eee: ea ey arena combined ° be ed @ one of intensity and excitemen: J noise was partially quelled by the gudden opening of the great doors of | b © Ghe Cathedral and the a Sins ge Bata Prake ¢woman must be | juisttora, Brothers Calabazas, Albor- ina Tarra, and Molina, who emery peace minutes tater, whee ‘ccession entered tthe ob ais ee noe pata 10 wn reales 2 prayel wo. men with lanterns a throws Juana Into a hypnotle | 10 arrest Zoraya ig Pes A | :|Zoraya Has a Charce Cardinal Ximenen, chet | hadi, eae Sot nounced the near approach of the | | Ue penance on your knees, with torch jin hand, and ask parton for your! | ertmes from God, from the Churely, and | @ound of the great organ in the) ‘ged Eariaue led A ‘deeb ata na Throbbing Romance. mance. || The S orceress| Based, Upon Sardou's Famous Play of the Same Name, : RRNAAAMT HAN ARRAN RIAA ATA A and archers arranged themselyes on ether side of the scaffold’ th of the crucifix and the lanterns bpd in front of it: whilst Gil Andves led the nrlaoner to a position in front of the eburch door, where the Inquisitors were walting to ecelve her. eee CHAPTER XIII. for Her Life—A Com- pact That Couldn’t Be Kept. of the church, Calabasas ad- vanced to the front of the por- fico and raised his arm as a@ signal for We Zoraya had stopped in front | allence, Immediately the mob ceased tte orles and comparative quiet ensued. No dis- turbing sound was heard, save the play- Ing of tho organ im the church, and it terved a8 @ fitting accompaniment to the scene now in progress, Having se- cured silence, Calabazas, speaking on Dehalf of all the inquisitors, said; “Woman, the Holy Office delivers you to the justice of Toledo, Before you are purified by fire, you must do pub- from the King." Zoraya suffered Torillo to unbind her| hands, but when the jailer, Gil Andres, Presented a torch to her she rudely r pulsed it and exclaimed indignantly; “Ask pardon yourself, priest, for the erlme you are about to commit.” This reply drew from the multitude various exclamations of surprise and dissatisfaction, while Calabasas oried “Do your duty!" Gil Andrea and his men advanced to selze Zoraya, but they, hesitated upon) seeing Governor Padilla emerge from | the church in “Btop! . ss When he reached the ateps and stood face to face with Zoraya, he oried out: “Abt It ts you, sorceress, who have plunged my daughter into this dreadful sleep from which even thi vera of Church cannot rouse ‘Yes, it was I, and I alone cam wake her,” replied Zoraya, “Do It, then, do it—demon!" eried the excited father, ‘At your command? No!” I will compel you to do It.” "You cannot burn me twice!” retorted Zoraya, while a sad smile crept over ber face. “Ab! wi wretch! Have PB pity?’ ered ‘adilia, wrong wt an- t haste exclaiming: ah 8 over his daughter's unhappy face, member, Governor, that you, the monks, had no Oe, for me. oe tortyred me ugh my. lover; I t ture you through your daughter, yoke your priests, sound your is, swing your censers! Chant your cail- bmg! They cannot rouse har. Noth- ing can waken her but the soun g my vege. When my body |s bui es—ehe wilt ‘sleep | ast sleep!” Then Zoraya iprred sed commenced to walk toward the s ‘The rabble hurled at i her their vilest imprecations, and Padilla rushed down 4 stevs in a furfous rage, shouting to jelae her! Seize her! “But when the jaliers had her in thelr arasp the torture-stricken Governor changed his mind. He made another effort to eave his . daimed ; Jgrtabie womeet an et ySut mers je woman ‘¥ Your pardon, I Med Zora: “Lite Ae iy a sorrow to me 1 prefer that death rich gives me ve Pgh Zoraya turned townts ‘the scat. | she found herself face to face with Don Enrique, who icreneen her with earnestness, saying: “No! No! not seek revenge! Save her life In exe! ees for your own, Ren- der him his daughter “why & 1 beg, fe favor for thas man?" she as! “tT know Rie \d piled Don En. nique In a whis Deray wared rat him with wondering “ane PNA dala from anxiety, but could "one a not ful hy rehend the - of Se meee wo nrique con. tbr thing! Ana task you to save gir fiat as oer i Lo may he restored or merenreh Zora: Pek I ‘undePoand! Now I rec Fecogni yous" Then, turning to ttle, Tine sa! “If the Governor will grant my pardon" — “A complete !" responded Pa- ditia, without hesitation, But the spectators who were within 4 \ sound of their volces muttered thelr isa; ni probation. your oath tt cad aya. “Before God!" lea ie fovernor, Ped mutterings of. " rabble, however, increased; the public must not be cheat- @ Toledo holiday. Y sain hee a by ine hand y the han a toward the church and 4 the steps to the portico, {To Be Continued.) ——<—— For Athletic Girls. HE Peter Thompson waist ts (he correct thing for the woman fond of ‘sports. It is about to put the ‘shirt waist out of business, so far as) the girl who plays tennis and golf or ‘who sails a boat is concerned, This newest fad in waists is nothing came ng ping BB crucifix, sheltered | more or less than a blouse that sitps | . mies fa cee ic to impress upon the minds the . a) ae the Speen accorded to heretics In tare : swith, modest, down, oe, Fesolutd | a Fealemed to her fate and de- ; to meet death fearlessly, She . t00 proud to ‘tha for one moment Ee followed by several ch other m: monks, aad ‘ranged themael ves be- i! v pee, 3, er, ac: . : spe the hearts of the. popu- over the head exactly Mke that worn | {by the naval reserves, and bas a gath- ome Zoraya, oth hands tied iat & sanbenito—s coarse | ing string in the bottom, which ties snugly about ‘the waist, It is bullt of cotton or linen duck, coarse or fine resembling salicloth, and a short skirt always goes with it. A smart sallor collar and a hand-em- broldered insignia or shield or Sleeve give | the finishing touch, This has many ad- | vantages Ove the shirt watet, It js quickly put on and off, stays in place and gives wonderful freedom in swing- ing o tennis racquet or a golf club. Only the girl with svelte lines dare Tonks, with torches, |gon i. ‘The woman with a lmited | my sedool tea ae na tae nae ne I Traen Saw, Breaing World: | would make “the ra MARGARE? T HUBBARD AYER On Houcekesning 2 # That May Be Made to Conduce to Beauty, * “ od cieier 37.) Named Housework Need Not Roughen or Redden the Hands if a Few simple Precautions Are U b-| served, | pa: r, By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. RUSTING, NTIS, | be used. These can be had for $1 a| nd they should last @ good while, As grease will spoil the best kind of rubber, the gloves should be thoroughly rinsed after use, which-a bit of soda is added, In wash- In warm water, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1904, & EVENING »# WORLD'S w HOME w MAGAZINE. weathert Rose water—100 grams Giyoerine—20 grama. Tannin~ centigrams, t Mix thoroughly. Some of the things which blacken and be auld to be beautifying to the | CAM: this will save both hands and| gust, vegetables, fruit and varnish, All Hires to of any kind cannot! !" dishes use a dishmop whenever You! wughen the housekeapers bands are! hands, but some housekeepers have! golved the problem of keeping thelr hands both white and soft despite dish Washing and dusting. Again it ts hands from becoming rough and red. same kind of soap, If possible. case of prevention rath. | hands thoroughly. Partially dry hands | dry as thoroughly. @r than care, and a trifling outlay of “te the chief cause of rough, chapped | out to the officers In charge of Zoraya:| money will save many a pretty palr of and red hands. A tow drops of tho following lotton, In the first place, whenever the hands, Which should always be kept near at|encing the housskeeper's movements. are to be kept immersed in water for Hand and can be used on all occasions, | Dusting mitts of knitted cotton areworn any length of time rubber gloves should will keep the hands soft even in wintry | by the voung housewife who posed for) stains of this kind can be removed When washing the hands always use| either with sour milk, vinegar or Ignon warm water and @ good soap, and the juice, Be sure to wash the hands care- Dry the | fully after using the above acide, and When dusting or wer gig, @ pair of old gloves several sizes too largo will! protect the hands while not inconven!- the accompanying pictures, These ere easily washable and thus have the ad- vantage of always looking clean, A large-sized chamois skin glove would do ae well, and can also be washed. Hands reddened from too much wash- ing or acrubbing may be.benefted by an Oatmeal wash, prepared as follows: Take some oatmeal, such as is used for porridge, and boil it in water for an hour, then strain. Use the liquid to wash the bands in three of four tines @ day, For hands that do not yield to this treatment a eoap contatning chloride of lime may be procured ‘or prepared at | home in this manner: White vowdered Caatile soap, one pound; dry chloride of lime, three-quarters of an ounce. Mix and beat up tnto @ stiff mass, win enough pure alcohol to make the mix: | ture the consistency of soft bread dough, Divide tho mass Into tablets and en- Volop closaly in olled-silk paper, t fi 8 Bleeping with on can depend on having goft and pretty hands The gloves, several sizes too later. are cut open and spread with a good cos- metic cream, made their heights equal. | aa A gust of wind suddenly blew off all A prize of $5:In gold for the best letter on this subject sent to “Problem Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354, New York Cit; Ing blood in his veins is taking an active interest In the Dark- town Tabby and Sport Incident. Here are the facts in the matter as eet forth in Tuesday's Evening World: Ei te oo with a drop of sport- Tabby and Sport raced from a bed | 3 pe ond tuck unt] the Sinlsh, when 9 the tree, the| Tebby wins stake and back to ¢ having scored the fire Proved with Peenies. To the Problem Editor, Evening World: T have proved how the Tabby-Sport | race would result by taking two pennies, Courages the hope of an early settle. |One representing the dog and the other ment of the affair. Here are some of |¢he cat, moving them in turn compara- the first efforts to shed light on Dark-|tive distances as given in the prob- town's great sporting problem: be to distance tn all being seventy-five yards, Sport sprang five feet at each boun And the cat but three, but then Tabby mado five springs to, Sport's three, How did the race result? In the first rush of enthusiasts eager to nettle the controversy a wide dlver- | sity of opinion is revealed which dis- He Sees Right Away. To the Problem Editor, Evening World: I can see right away where the trou- | bie has been with the Darktown sports course, ‘nen or of a coarse cotton material | in commiag to ha agreement on the Tabby | anawer, roven The facta as given and leat, taking a quicker jump, would |reach the’ tree while the dog was in| midair, EDWARD MACAULREY. Her School Teacher — To the Problem BAitor, Bvesing W: I showed the Cat ant Dog P: soe On iO ELEN MURPHY On His Forty-fifth Leap, Tt atrikes me that the dog will win fm PROBLEM OF THE HIGH HATS. When these four men started out for four hats. The four men scrambled for | & walk last wek they were exactly of | them and each one got the wrong hat, | the same height, becauss each one | with the result that is shown in the/| | picture, wore @ high hat of such @ size that It Can you out the hate off and ative his t, 80 tbat the four | The Great Cat and Dog Race. =: o ny Evening World Readers Pick the Winner. } Les, wits Lilt rit on his forty-fifth @ three-foot leap still to make. ! HARR The Cat with a Handicap, ‘To the Problem Rditor, Evening World: = | the cat would start | off with ® handicap in her favor for the reason that as they jump off the cat lands first, while the dog is in the alr, Then she ts off again, and although | leaps only three leaving the cat As I figure it, feet to the dog's kes five eee to his three, my ane of The dog penny always comes in firet by one lenp, a0 ay jaa the race wg five feet nt? Mrs, JOHN cU MMINGS Now that you #ee how others view the matter, what is your opinion? Of but one correct whieh can be conclusively Address your answer to "Prob. Evening World, P. 0. Box y. lem Editor, ce m tte were It not |1954 New Yo: for the fect that in the last Jump the | == AMUSEMENTS, WEBER MUSIC HALL WEBER & ZIEGFELD “HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY,” dad ah may en : Ban Bway & 20h Mats, Tues. ase ‘ Theres Wolk @aaid BECKY SHARP HEAT YOUR ROOM FREE fromany | additional ex. pense by using’ the oS HEAT LIGHT GAS JET HEATER, ates ae tin Of ram: the cas the be tate d Ld and Bat arte fn nays ” DALY'S? ray ans, toc, ot avn Gee eee THE CING/ wee Henry miller P “agin Herald Sq Wee giv sat” Siete Edna Me ay ie a | CRITER WH HL GRAN" ae HUDSON THEATRE As. co Pove WM. FAVERSHAM = LETTY SAYO THEATA®. | Nesbit en, Seat ‘|B \Spmmmencing | fon. Ons READY 9 A. M. WSS ifAL” To-morrow. (i English.) —Frfece. 1 AMMERSTEIN’S Dee atta, Matinee Every Day, 2c. & 60c, f SEY ate.S0e ic rs Me leary "tute odnev . shag Falk, Mar. ry iy, J. 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MME! | ‘KEENEY’S Mat, Dally, 1040-256, ted 15-20-20.s00 DELLA FOX, PAUL SPADONI, ee a a sth DAY Cokin te 5 AN tis, Sieg MONTAUK Marryees. | Hg YANKEE CONSUL | WITH RATMOND BITCHCOCK, Clear-up of 1 to 3 pair lots Bordered Portleres Figured Armure or plain Rep—Crimaot Reduced from 14.98 to, Reduced from $5.9 to. Reduced from 16.98 ww. Reduced from $1.8 to. Reduced from 19. to. Imported Curtain Nets Calcutta, fb Ne bond Fancy —f to 60 Inch—w tg cent Nets ‘Towel Baro inch, onge-ard Soap Rack BoapeRacke (for wall), Tooth Brush Holder, Roli Clothes Hooks (2), Finger Ring or Wash Rag Hook— Bet of 10 Mpleces Tusos Large Sofa Pillows Burlap with Silk re in cantrenveves Ger so figured satin, w ins Clcax-were' tee ‘od. Opaque Window Shades ints—hew spring wi pe fa Leather Hand Bags handles—fitted with purse Gand HE scssenseeseZD pink, Girls’ Krimmer Giots Costs. | LSE Tiicularly Moh eftectenay,_ tan, A Great List of Values a alts i spe high In Women’s Garments rth ‘Talicr Made Sulte—navy, rfBens | clotha—usually * pos jean back—d coldest, wweather= Mnde' to sell at $7.00.) Babies’ White Bedford Coats Long and short—white ff unin re pa Sp cape, wit! alnes to re pole Women's Coutll Corsets binding top fore for golfing, iy ‘best Women’ s Fleeced Under vests full Iined—all oda to parte same 33 Plannelette Wr: Cases Upon Cases of Warm Comfortables We sell twiee as many Comfo Bee hulaine tae Sat aniag ote RNY Ral nerehactn Pie, Silko Ly and Chint: © | Crochet Bed ‘Spreads Always values ba saoaee the ordinary! te Sia stamp price $1.19—here...... .08 oi size White Crochet Sprends— oH Hi designe DAILY PREE DELIVERIES By our wagons In radius of Twenty-five Alles, By Express In radius of One Hundred Miles, ByFreight on pald purchases to all | R RStations In New York, New Eng: | land, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, ‘Thip_enplice to any purchases _ To-morrow, Tuesday, Women’s Broadcloth Skirts pROADyAY SCHUMAN HEN *e American Dress Ginghame Strong, Durable quality—Neat, clear i dT such good Ret-and- White, ete.— Black Taffeta Sitke lustre—soft chiffon Gnish— te eel to wear” ween otge— West Fourteenth Street Addition of new 53th Street Buildings will give us 68,000 square feet more space— MORE SPACE—GREATER ASSORTMENTS. Great Fall Sale Another Week of Matchiess Values No house in New York sells so much good merchandise at the prices that we daily name, Instead of 2.08 3.98 $96 | Imported—all inches wife $3 ey Royal, Nery, Mieciee Brown and BI 50 per cent. off ; Lining Percalines \ a Pets) Nets Maciné aed inch—Black t made, and to be wold how ft att pea ‘omprising:— high clase tabrice tor Fine ue Flannels’ best nickel, plate on Brass pow oes gh Tony. yess 1,98 | already vai Pana be Heavy White Can pel Sr Talaphsts Ordo Pea uly eee ow All Wool Eiderdown—best cofors=" All Wool Faney Novelty Domet Underakirt hades of i 96! Black cheviot collarl wit es isis ah Bt Maceo #79 | Ce hseteetentemenen ditgver to #-~made to sell at ‘Wrapper Deep ' flounce, skeleton mall eotton filing—value ie Tapestries From ieee woot| Damasks } The pl 1.25 irrespective of amount. MORNING SALE Skirt Value | Eatr rdi » Brench Blue and Olive” yo Eat Tae ed ‘or Tapestry borders, px for |Camel's Hair Zibelines fabrica, none to Teall at Fal! sale price....... eneennene ts *eert Pwd dress Pink, ry ra sr. Novelty Flan Flannel $3.50 Bath Room Set, 1,98 Tyoret. slay the neu lees eliestast wenteta, (for tub rim), BreeacePise hewhere '& $5 centres 08D ALSO, IN FLANNELS:— overage | suk nd a 1 Flannels—white rt os yard wide—speclal ...., cscseamnennee a Walstings—presty atcipee and’ light, medium and dark—value light and durk colors wi aneed Wcallop edge—ValU® .W...csseereate ali 9| Men's Initial Handkerchiefs "|r tematic 10 Black Walrus Grain—heavy. braided |e Mulls Women's Kimono rt~| Persian figured ts if of most attractive Women's White Skirts At HALB and THIRD VALATBSI until P.M. Large Velvet Axminater Rugs Black, Brown and Navy— Nothing Mice them for A Eleven gore, Mdit off 3 2.95 attractive Qoienta 608. tate jestgns—rich pores shapes—value $5.00.. beet