The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 6

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 3 to 63 Park Row, “__-Bintered at the Post-Oficn ut New York as Secor y ts it that h made the wi arad ‘tnat by a Lou t mouraln, n mn the widower hic owe Evening World's Home Magazine, Saturday Evening, July 8, 1905. ‘The Unromantic Widower & Nixo'a Greciey-Smith’ The Latest News from Russia. CCicid evviiy ficination of the; he slg az we! ve hed Ethel in the nist no fi arrangemea.| ee By Roy L. McCardell, (Special Office Correspondent.) baeri erpart, the d. Bat aiter eli, our in ta Davie ld not take f VOLUME 46. boseeeney hus unhappy expe ut with his dear lithe SBURG (Yester —A tone of cheerfutnese Sa ; child-wife Dora far exceeds that we take 1 mis widower, decpite his unromantle official circles to-day, ‘The Minister of War te ; ONE DAY OF POVERTY. Dg | subsequent marriage to Agnes, charming and lo-- Paneth h se od Rane ives io frig OL ugements to purchase a new navy frota » According to the assessment roll there are only five millionaires n able as Dickens tricd to make he: tho fairy-tale princesses, oun old friend tho Slecn- a prominent cash or credit firnt of New York, The “ ittan and none in Brooklyn or any of the other boroughs. Man- the widower 1s There is something altogether inexplicable in ing Beauty and others—destined to marry the first | ferns are not given out, but it is understood that the x i . ber of soci his ey ds . ‘ nayal kee a worthy member of society, the widower's lack of romance. We have person his eydy open on, y nav: fil be furnis hattan’s five are Andrew Carnegie, worth $5,000,000; John D. Rocke tsar Wi) woah. vay Ba Rae : ao ae : A) stl seen bleed OE exontining: in Nolg; horror woen One new navy will be furnished, just Hke a flat, on the i e most commonplace Tittle housewife trans: o¢ our widower friends marries his cook we shoul. liberal teyms of a dollar down and a dollar a week, feller, $2,500,000; Russell Sage, $2,000,000, and two Vanderbilts, $1,000,- 00 apiece. According to the same authority Hannah Elias is worth as much as the President of the First National Bank or J. J. Van Alen or Morris K. Jesup, and one-quarter as much as J. Pierpont Morgan. Every day of the year except assessment day New York is filled with millionaires. If the assessors would only devise some way to pre- vent this annual day of millionaire poverty the tax rate would be less than 1 per cent., and all the people who are not millionaires any day of the year would benefit. EDUCATION AND MORALS. Prof. William James, of Harvard, attacks the view that higher edu- HW vovks will bring tears to & . ROF. OLIVER LODGE, an Ene- ¢ation improves the morals. In a public address to the University of ba Abela) Gia) Chinatown. RELIG Ie Bae ate Chicago he accuses the colleges and universities of unconsciously further- — HEN straingers come to inspeckt nu yoark with a vue to perchasing{arithmetics are of no practical value ‘Ministers are matrimontal Judges who W it if {t prooves sattisfactory the ferst thing thay ask is Whare is}“Many sums in compound multiplica- ing ‘the reign of vice. His view is that criminal propensities are inherent and that to edu- cate the criminal intellect makes its possessor more capable and adroit in crime. It raises him from the rut of ordinary criminals to the possession | of qualities which allow the commission of more dangerous crimes. From this point of view human possibilities are like a field where stimulation and fertilizer will produce a more bountiful crop of weeds unless the process of selection applied at an early stage cuts out from the| benefit of the fertilizer all those plants whose growth it is nat intended to encourage. According to this, children who manifest symptoms of crimi- nal tendencies should be kept ignorant, so as to limit their criminal pos- sibilities. Higher education should be given only to those children whose | careers would be naturally beneficial. | How this process of selection can be worked out is another problem. ANTI-RENT RIOTS. Anti-rent riots are no new thing in New York. While the Goerck street rioters may not know it, they are imitating an example some seventy years old, when the farmers of Albany, Columbia and Rensselaer Counties resisted much more violently the payment of rents to the old patroons. The Goerck street protesters against increased rent can readily re- move somewhere else near by, while the farmers on the patroons’ estates would have to go to some other county. The result of the rent riots by the farmers was a change in the law limiting the number of years for which agricultural lands may be rented, and making a distinction betsveen farm tenants and tenants in tenement-houses and other strictly residential Property. In their protests against increased rents the tenants are neglectful of the landlords argument. He says that if the tenants will pay the interest on the mouney on the property he will not charge them anything addi- tional, Maybe“the landlord is having a harder time to pay his interest than the tenants have to pay their rent. The system of speculating in New York real estate and of buying Property on a shoestring necessarily forces the landlord to try to get more rent to make his equity valuable. The rents are high. But the bombard- ing with stones of an individual landlord will have no effect in remedying the system. to thank her matrimonint person of bewildering ch stars than his first, | But he js not, he cannot be, in any sense, an sorrow or of black that Even the novelist can do’ morphosis about. | object of romance i |nothing for him. Thackeray tried it, and scored | Widower,” nowadays? Pointed Paragraphs. Little Willie’s Gu sentence the poor victims for life, | to tell whether it is the illuminating touch ot It may be that the widower's lack of the charm into a butterfly. hig worst failure. For who reads “Tonell, the |s° prevalent and so potent among widows ts due And I, personally, have|to the absence of becoming weeds. never forgiven him for foisting the commonplace) there some masculine equivalent for the widow's| any woman—to come along, that he may go on| Rosie upon the defenseless Clive Newcomb when ' fascinating toggery? Of course, no mourning is! grubbing for a living for her. chinatown and thay hire a guide and spend three hours and tw. erally has far more retsod formed by the sad accident of widowhood into a give thanks that he saw her before the scullery maid or one of the poor old women that erind music and misery on a street corner for the dis- traction of the charitably inclined. It really seems that when a woman pdecomes & widow she js like a grub suddenly transformed But with a man the reverse process takes place, and the winged playfellow Why isn’t of the rose garden becomes a sad, dull, earth-co.- y Isn't! ored grub, waiting patiently for some woman— harm, without being able t has brought the meta- ide to New York. School Books’ Flaw. tion and division,” he says, “are of A girl hasn't the heart to refuse an olf man after giving it to a younger one There tsn't very much hope for the man who has reached the age of forty and tan"t more or less of a crank. It's an easy matter for a judge to is we an order restraining a women from | talking, but what's the use? A woman who criticises a wax figur in a show window doesn't seem to re- lize that she herself is nothing but clay. ity dollers going throo a show that thay cood see at Koany ilend for ten cents. the show is fraimed up B 4 hand and it is well werth seeing, the guide hires three chinks to lie on bunks asleap and then he oapens the door and tela his party Heer is a neefayrius doap joint and just see thoase stupyfide vicktims lying thare. then he halts outside the cloased doar of a vaycant laundry and whispers Inside there an infammus gaime of fantan is in Proggress the poleese dare not rade this plaice becawse it is full of armed hybinders and he points out a passing laundryman and mutters Thare goes the notoarlous Mok Turtel who has slane foarty ennemies of his Tong and he ends up by taking the crowd to a chop suey hashery and ordering them to eet fast becawse the plaice is liable to be pulled at anny minnut. and the crowd goes hoame feeling that thay have had a delitefully iniquitous and perrilous evening and that chinatown is indeed a eevil plaice. and that thay have not spent thare twenty dollers in vane. if {t wuzzent for chuk coners and the rubbernek koaches and publick curiossity to see sumthing sinful thare wood be nothing moar exciting aboat chinatown than thare is in greenitch village. good oalé chinatown. A. P. TERHUNE. this character—acres, roods and poles: drama, pennyweights and scruples. Buch sums are surely unknown in any actual business, They may be called concrete examples, but many of them are ari- ficial, stupid and depressing. A ma- chine could be contrived to do them, but dt would be useless. When things lke them are wanted, as they may be, im some atmpler form, by a housekeeper or shopkeeper perhaps, they are in practice done by tables. This sort of stuff 1s neither arithmetic nor mathema- ‘ics nor common sense; it ts an oppor tunity for wasting the prectous learning AM asked what to do with a smal child who wants to eat meat all the time. ] I certainly would forbid the little daughter meat for a while and later allow her but a small portion ence a day only. If you alow a child meat its appetite for the foods best suited to a growing @htid becomes Jess, and {t may soon turn away from milk, cereals, vegetables, &c. If a mother realized that the stimulating effect of meat produced in the ohild fa distaste for all less satisfying foods she would soon understend that her child was forming a dangerous habit. Dr. Joseph E. Winter tells us that meat by ‘ts stimulating effect produces a habit as surely as doek alcohol, tea or coffee. He further tells us that the foods which the meat-eating child eschews contain in large proportions certuin min- eral constituents which ars essential to bodily nutrition and health and without OMAN stops runaway fire horses | sorter. Still drawing prizes in the lot- W “in a businesslike way," [| tery of love High matrimonial average the admiration of bystanders.|of the sohoolma’am raises reflection Shop girl stops elevator at @ critical| thet she is dengerous enough without moment, saving life. Society woman | official beauty certifioat leaves her husband to earn a living | cine as the propristor of & saloon and| Two instanoss in one day of expert hotel, Another society woman {n-| swimmers drowning while giving exhl- erenses her income $20,000.00 by her| personal management of it. Project of the Queen of Italy to tour the world in en auto. News columns would be empty without her. | O ful house where the poet Longte! explorers, Lewts and “pew, Allegra, and The Meat-Eating Habit. oe re) Said A on A the A Side Longfellow’s Children. ° NE of the most delightful of American experiences is a visit to the beaut!- vetting of | says e writer in the London Sketch. I learn that the home is etl ocou- And speaing OF ine athe rujded the| pled by Mies Alice Longfellow, who very kindly opens tt to the public during a ea statue to the Sauer “Glark, througn D&rt of every weck. Longfellow's three duughters—"Grave Allce and laughing Ney d*Edith with golden hatr’—-are ell atill living. Wdith ls the wite of By Mary W. Butler. Which the. processes of fresh growth and development are stunted, says Mary W. Rutler in tho Philadelphia Press. Dr. Winter declares there is more so- called nervousness, anaemia, rheumatism, valvular diseases of the heart and chorea at the present time in ehildren from an excess of meat and its prepara- tion in the diet than from all otber causes combined. The nervous system of e child {sa most delicate one, and to its overstimulu- tlon (through this free indulgence in the meat habit) are due many future ills. Would we have a stronger race? Do we wish to spare our iittle ones many un- necessury aohes and pains? Then let us look to their eating and dally babits While they ere young. The little girl or boy of ten or twelve whoge lunch con- sists of a few pieccs of beafsteak and a oup of strong co’fey is not to be envied. Oh, vould but the mother sve into the future, what miseries her guarding care, | watchful eye and quiet ‘‘no” might prove the means of sparing the little one! a «Ne Ditions of thelr skill. Old saying that, and the latohkey Indy, that discrimina- |a little learning is a dangerous thing|tion of an hour end a half against the needs to be revised for application to | girls? | swimmers, eee Ono “Two voloes are there, one of the sea, Curfew bell in Pittsburg tolling a1 /0ne of the mountains.” Vacation sei 815 for girls end at 945 for boys. But eon finds the latter calling the louder, why, in the name of the bachelor girl |#ummer tourists showing a preference for inland resomes os against the sea | shore. Statement mide on the author- ity of the Social Registers that thou- | sands of families who ere “in the awim,” wherever they are, prefer the | mountains to the sea for the summer | outing. low spent so much of his blameless lif More Maine men {n Boston elone than fm any single Maine city, And many Another revolt has occurred in the old navy. The sailors aboard the Youkantpronounceitovitch refused to do chores yasterday and made a rush upon the ship’s armory, destroying all the officers’ cigar éttes by fire, one at a time, and spilling ail the chanipagne and vodka, Where they spilled it is not exactly known, for although there fs a strong smell of spirits about ine ship and several hundred dozens of empty bottles were thrown overboard, there are no Hquor stains noticeable. After the mutiny the ship's crew sang and danced {n an uproarious The ship's crew sang and danced uproariously. manner. This morning they seem to realize the consequences of their rash act, and are pale and sullen, complaining of excessive thirst and severe headaches. The Minister of Marine has ordered Admiral Kruger to ignore the railors and to employ others. The striking sailors, however, have “scabbe@ the job” and have posted pickets on the ocean. Many naval officers are now learning to swim, as the strike is |able-te spread and the sailors have a rude practice of:compelling their officers ta Jump overboard. The Foarth of July passed quietly here. A Grand Duke was injure@ay the premature explosion of a bomb on the Nevsky Prospeck. A new Grand Duke has been appointed from the etvil Iist. Apologtes were tendered the widow of the deceased Grand Duke, the bomb beingvine tended for the Czar. Latest advices from Manchuria state that a number of Russian officers intend visiting Tokio after the next engagement. Medals for sprinting an@ long distance running have been distributed among the troops. Some slight dissatisfaction at rations among the common soldiers in camp has been sternly repressed. For complaining that they had nothing to eat, the ring» Yeaders have been confined to barracks, whore (hey will be starved-into sub- mission. It is not thought that this will take long. Tt 1s reported from the rural districts that the peasants are refusing to harvest the crops and are burning the standing grain. The workmen im all the Russian towns are on strike and the soldiers are shooting them down. At a council of Grand Dukes the Czar was advised to fight on, and the incomes of all the Grand Dukes were Depewed by Grand Duke Mike, or Michael, as he is formally titled. Aside from these little instances, Russia is quiet and prosperous. Many prominent Russians will join friends in Siberia this season. The honor of a ‘military escort has been granted them. Home °:’ ‘Beauty °: -. Hints/ .*. Hints. “sae If the farmers and truck raisers could only sell direct to the oon- Oregon indicates that there were sumer how much iresher and cheaper New York’s fruit and vegetables | women in the land long sao, | Richard H. Dana, a lawyer practising in Boston, and a member.of the old Dana family. They live in the pext house to the poet's, at No. 18 Brattle ptreet. | more at hame like them ready to giv would be, |an account of themealves when called ow. Brooklyn man weds his ste- Allegra Is the wife of Mr. Joseph G. Thorp, also a lawyer, and a brother of Mrs, On “G7ount of ihemealves Sun Philadelphia coal mine own- Ole Bufl. They live at No. 115 Brattle dtreet. The Danas have two sona end a emigration the more St ¢: populated by | Housewife’s C@yclopaedia Itallan Sauce. ByMargaret }tubbard Ayer " Hair on the Face. nographer. a 3 Kindergarten teacher, Wealthy daughter; the Thorps have three daughters. One of the grand-daughters was re- ee 2 Letter f th P. Se Sent wela private| cently married in Longfellow's old home, and spent part of the honeymoon at the| Proposal to unionize baseball, “Striker UE ine iewran® Seenprentel ot Dear Mise Ayer: . , S Trom e eop Oy | Rio teacher, daughter of a poor wool Wayside Inn up,"" in that case, In another sense. Baappesige cae bebe desiains only, ta me ie aheep, and good rem~ . | : edy for hair on face and hands. Birds and Luck. stance, cer:ain foreigners in Grenter remain until the herbs have absorbed} Please let me know what 1s good for F To the Wottor of The Evening Wort!: New York raiee old tury with thelr fire- © the wine. Then edd some brown sauce } biackheads. ‘Bos. Thad a pet pigeon fly into my room| Works on one of their holidays, We, | ster O n Ion u are wW wW w and ® spoonful of broth; let the sauce{@F you are very careful to wash Your F ’ @ few evenings ago. I naturally be-|true-born and full-blooded American immer @ little while; remove the soum I face with a face brush and rinse the ‘ came attached to and was kind to the| young men are not allowed the right of and serve, soap out thoroughly there will be 4 bird, which would pick food trom my | celebrating our patriotic holiday, thi L 7 owth ft that je Red, tee te weet oe rey tone cho Gee | 24 a4 2 2 By Ernest De Lancey Piersott Egos Poached in Bals. teas cyeee att om sate ‘The lady from whom I rent my room| ers fire off pistols and guns, which we UT three pints of boiling water} the blackheads which are so common. objects end hae a strong superstitious | are not allowed to do, Weare teed se SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | Some of his qothes had been tossed about the roomyworst, though, perhaps the young rumian migh} be into @ stew pan, get it on @ hot? y give you « deplilatory for the hair F feeling about as bird fiying into the house, Ghe says it je a sign of bad tion of Ethics. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: My father and brothtr say when a married man calls with his five-seat au- tomobdlle and invites us girls to a ride, and when we know he has a neglected wite loncly at home, that we cannot call ourselves self-respecting 1f we g° or $10 for this offense. Nothing !s sald in their case, while we Americans are Same Old Stone Discussion. To the Exiitor of The Evening Wortd: A claims that stones have been known to grow, although very slow! also that they will not grow if tran: planted. B claims they never grow. ‘Wil some educated readers discuss this with him to ride, His wife says that she | Wweation? TOR financial wa to the Union Del hose cousin and heir he |s, dead With latol_ beside him. Al- and finda some one has locked him Ororae Allanby, going etiat of itichi fitte tne. latter 13 tone, shows strange death and {s pointed out to Union Squere house as the murder. si jo calfed on ‘man, worn W CHAPTER 6, thas only been in his automobile fi Fans for the Subway, times and he has had {t several months. 7 the wittor of The Evening World: Readers, please discuss this point in| I have no doubt M every train in ethics. Should we go automobiling with |@me Subway had a fan on the front More Trouble. MRE was a discovery Indeed! The night prowler ss on familiar terms wth some member ot and @ desk in the corner where he preserved what papers of {mportance estimable Mrs, Walker had jong ago retired for te night, but still he felt that he could not go to bed himsclt untf] he discovered who this intruder was who had been making merry with his belongings. Mrs, Walker lived in some mysterious region in tue basement, a place where even he had never been in- vited to enter. He thought that the best way to call her up would be to ring the front door beil which communicated with the room. This he did with such energy that the whole house secmed to tbe filled with Jangiing sounds. Then he stepped back Into the hail and waited for resul dorced to speak of what he knew. Allanby had had such an exciting evening that he was not disposed to go to bed, as he was quite sure strange man had dropped on the roof. He glanced over them listiessly, hardly hoping that they would reveal anything of importance, and yet the strange man must have valued them highly or he would not have gone to the trouble of returnirg to look for them. ‘The first of the papers he oxamined were letters penned in a female hand, worded with a fine disregard for the rules of grammar, but breathing a very pas- | sionate spirit, He read only @ few lnes to eatisty himaelf as to thelr contenta . ‘There were @ number of bills and dunning letters from tradesmen, and then a fragment of paper that | stove or coals, stir the water with} growth: a stick until {t runs rapidly around,} Barium sulphide, 8 grains; powdered luck. Will readers kindly give 1 Re oe ais to} Et BEB open. opinions? a WT) |e Mee whet eeastore say to Ein, | filo ie fiat EM Vuelo AU Pamous detective, ia but °)| Late as the nour was, he felt that he must ask the|he could not sleep, so he sat down under the gaslignt| trem Naving broken an exe into @ cup} chalk, 400 grains, Mix with water. | The Ba | landlady what {t meant, He was quite sure that tne} md took the papers out of his pocket, that tho | (“Ke care not to peak the: yo! FOP} barlum sulphide mast be abeolutely, Ary {t into the whirling water; continue to} to be effective when it is mixe ; the chalk.’ Enough gtir st until the egg is cooked; then} (70, cna | .AuOusn, wie Place it in Gish with a skimmer and} ulphide of strontium eet It over a pot of balling water. efficient depilatory. Coffee Cake. To Cure Blackheads. NE oup of molasses, 1 oup of C.—Cleaniiness, external as well , suger, 1 cup coffee, 1-2 cup short- 4s internal, is the foundation of ening, 1 cup raisin, currants if ® aclear and healthy skin. Wesh cared for, 5 cups of flour, in which has } your face every night with warm water, been sifted 11-2 teaspoons of sodi,{® #004 pure soap and a complexion and 1 teaspoon of all kinds of spice. { brush, made of Russian goat's bristles. Bake in moderate oven in a loat tin, {Lather tho brush well with the soap t wife, or should we 9 - . ” . Sa, Presently he heard « puMing sound, end a white Be eaten aay canted ale ee ee ee ee » Denemore But with WHOM"! age came tolling up the dacement stairs bore only a few lines of writing, but which eausea (Grandmother's Cake. nt sorub) pun face, particularly: sites A n Ving Atianby wished t ata had led Im in a different é J i 1 @ ' 4 p : who slights his wife? aircalwaye trom one.end tothe othe ‘ a ; a ies t feeeel me, Mrs, Waiker,” he called out, re. Alm to jump up with an exclamation of surprise and yee cps eaieaies, 2 cup butter $ the face in clear warm water. You can UTE LADY, . air jn 1 y. 2 or any nike it, 1-2 oup milk, 2 50! 1ERN Or else set a fan motor at interv Certainly he knew that angular hand, a woman's py iD ke, tell whether yoy have a good soap or ITo could jot help but recall the emotion Btclla rad Thon he told her of the discovery he had made and ¢ess, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 tea-}not by touching it to the tongue. If Baffled Patriotism, along the route. CHARLES A 4 3 deat ed j er eae es meine nnd) shown the day when he spoke of his cousin's death. | 46 1.0 ceneral hevee that had been wrought among | ig. He examined tt keenly and with a beating | goons spice, 1 cup ohopped raisins, 5$1t proves too sharp to the tant jt is ; sued 4 Fla turivd away from the door, sick at heart. HIS |i ig oferty. heart under the gaslight. Then he went over to his | cups flour, too irritating for the skin. ie face- Now that July 4 {s past I think that| A. T. W.—A man bom in this country th sei lie thOURns hee GEER ANA TINGEIELETR DACKaaalat lettere iaualleciect: brush should be @oaked before using. own troabhe sx¢med nothing now, when he thought|" «wy you scare me, you dol” she sald, with a | desk and took out a packag 5, and, select: | a * sat wwe do not get a very fair deal against of foreign parents is eligible to the yt + ¥ 5 i rl ‘e | Peanut Cake. Tie i the best method of avoiding : of the danger that threacened her, For had he ¥ot| shiver, jooking around her tremulously. ‘‘There's| 2 One, opened it and compared the writing with a. and of ridding one’s self of blackheads, ! what foreigners are getting. For in- | Presidency of the United States The Secret of the Labyrinth. eS on the way. In each path is a word The eix words together, if rightly ar- ranged, will make a well-known pro- verb, mateur ooilected @ damnable amount of f they caught the scenv? ar in vain for him to try and reason that @ 411 of her cheracter could have nothing to do with a mian of Selten's stamp, How would all tnis crewmemartial €vidence be explained away? He walked home ke 4 man tn e dream. ust her? What might not the police | ‘been a wight o' partles here to-day?— “And what do they want “Well, most on ‘em, I think, was reporters.” T thought #0; and were there any others?” "Yas, there was « party that saya he been sent by the landlord to see about yer gas fixtures.” ‘Very good, Mrs. Walker; I only wanted to know who it was that had invaded my rooms.” With this jhe bade the landlady good-night and went upstairs in that of the scrap of paper. They were both written by the ame hand; it aid not seem possible that he could be mistaken. “It nothing prevents I shall be with you at ® o'clock to-night,” | was what was written on the scrap of paper. That | was all, but {t was enough to send # shudder over | him, It could only have been written by Stella Featherstone! | The place where the signature should have been | butter and one cup of sugar; then’ Wants Hair Natural Color. beat in the whipped yolk of one M.—Thore 1s no better way to met; emg: then ndd little by little, alternately, G id of peroxide bleach in hatr one and a half cups of Hour, sifted with @ than to wait for the heir to as- cnd and a half teaspoons of baking pow-} sume its natural color, as # will do in der and one-half cuptul of milk. Lastly } time, Cut off the ight ende as the hety. 2h io ely cho} 4 And the siifhy beaten white of the ogg. } Sooner than vou think, "Sites ‘onl: Hake in a loaf or in small tins. to stimulate growth of new hair. : Cons together four tablespoons of | What would Pendrick do if he knew ae much |2* t | ANCE rey ine tcp rpre a Pa TED ig | Renan mood, was torn off, but did he not know her hand only jiitte detective would in all probability strike the | 5% then, the police had begun to act against him? | too well? He dropped back in his chair with Ba id |same trail in time, and then but he did not want {ANd aggressively’? It did mot oome-altovether us 4 | £0080 and crusted the Inerimnating paper baci The by Czarevitch’s First Toy. lforthinke Geo whavinient ioltae: Surprise, but he had cherished a lingering hope that |! his pocket, And he must still belleve in her innocence, Tor- |h@ might egcape. Well, perhaps it was better, after | $0 she had visted Selten the night of the tragedy! mented with doub © Was not sure he should euc- |9!l, that their muspiciont should centre on him. It| What was to be done now? His own trouvlas Bs la! ona ro ie might divert thelr atiention from the woman in the| SX thto nothingness when he tholght of the dan-| He had fo in his interest in other matters, | 4 F that tanesiened tar She must be warmed. Nev.) that he m be an ob; of suspicion to the| , None of his things seemed to be missing, but he |e could understand her emotion that morning | police, but on the way home (the which he accom | fUNd on the bed an old shirt which he now reniem. | ‘When he had spoken of Selten's death, | | plished on fc pay ips: nus of being followed, | Vere’ having worn on the night of the tragedy and | The bitterness he might have felt because of her lines when’ te carn abruptly he saw a man ad hidden away In the depths of the closet. As he | connection with p man uke Selten lost tts st!ng PNP Ren picked it up carefully, intending to put it back, be | When he consideréd the danger that ¢hreatenod her. [sWell, 41's much better that they should suspert | #4" ® dark-brown stain on one of the cuffs, If the worst happened he would even confess that he me than her, he muttered to himseif, as he pur-| 4 blood stain? It would seem #o. Well, the per- | was gullty of the crime, and he alone. \aued: bis way’ caiaily | son who had been rummaging among his clothes had | All manner of desperate projects revolvea in his © wondered how much Pendrick had discovered | M'covered something, a bit of evidence that would | tormented brain as he paced up and down the they Jast me: perhaps tremble to think ve had followed the It made ttle detec bir, he mice . apartment he was surprised to ting | of his wardrobe though he could re- member hay locked it curetully before he Jett There we evidences about the place that he hud had @ visitor since he went away, & tell against him, | He toased the garment back im the closet and | locked the door, It seemed to him that they would nol have much trouble in proving thelr oage against him, There was only one person who could help, and that was Dawkins, who perhaps had been « witness of the tragedy. He could hardly count on his help. Dawkige evi- dently had too wholesome @ foar of the law to volun- toor w&iy information of the night's doings, lest he jmisht incriminate QimnseM, If the worst came to tue, As en er gases ’ on 1 room. He longed for the morning ¢hat he might hurry to her and give her warning. hs early as possible the foliowing morning Allaa- by hurried uptown to Stella's home, As he wad about to mount the steps leading to the front door, @ greasy Iittle gray-haired man. evidently @ pedd! or old-clothes vender, emerged from the baseme! George got but one glimpse of the slouching figurr, tut that one glimpse eufflced, _ / th was (Te Be Continued.) The Czarina has just presented her little son with his firet toys, @ couple of Uttle manniking possessing the properties of the multiplying eggs end the nesta of boxes long familar to children. Of one of these Sgures—that Russian peasant woman of the @ give en iilustration here; the