The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1906, Page 16

ule Magazine. Evening, Apr The Thursday Wire-Cutter. f1..19.,- NEW YORK try at South Norwalk, | tors, singers, sculptors ax wasted in thy name! In combined destruction of Ife and property the e head of every minute; nowadays t ting cupolas instead of m spirited farming family 3 A custom-made genius cans here. To this and wireless w tappes | Firat off, there is th Kitchen without a book bookkeeping or the knack mities to American cities. than alone is vastly greater earthquake 1 the » the property loss was under $8,000,000, To this tragic dist! world’s great fires. Not only !s the $50,000,000 loss at Ba more exceed Be have suffered a cc ago will In that event only C d on figures 2 multiplied twice over. lye: tation by fir Conn., | that pa nested anny one at a tt nd pain’ There js as yet no race suicide in the sucker class figures They is dus the fact that 9 mai i906. THRO’ FUNNY GLASSES Cie , By J. Campbell Cory. Byiruinieiccce - ee ae eer .. ~ “ eh ress Publishing Company, No. 2 to 63 Park Row, New York -_——— 1B ooh Ase fa JR ao eed 2 thin Ne Balad Moll Manter. parts of our beloved country the bellef prevails that New York Is a pla-e intra a alii : = : I for reme ing the mistakes of ture. This explaine why upward of 10,000 VOLUME 4 Weeles ¥ S | young persons who were origina‘ly intended to massage the imps out 93 | of the rigt@ of way for a new railroad jn Atkansaw or bite Mutings Into pl» pas- are now in our midst spending the onze dc ne in a sock on a rafter In efforts to become rs. Ob, Art, how many section hands aro re are generally urip¥ ages on the terns in the 4 n sending at least one m an ide: that you put up in culturists hay y vol drama are able to own their who oughtn't to be trusted to Because he doesn’t seem to gnisp single he is shipped on to be in this line of dome: nd left a va 1100 of fath of hiving be ation human sacrifice. Sree Viewed as earthonake yhenomena the San Francisco shocks are im- ed seismic disturbances in this hemis- eon with the Lisbon earthquake, which , which destroyed fifty-four cities portant as being the worst record phere above the tropics. By comp killed 50,000, the Sicilian shocks of 169: and 100,000 ves, or the Japanese disturbances of 1891, struction of 50,000 homes and the loss of 4,000 lives, they are of relatively minor extent. The recent Calabrian and Indian shocks desolated a wider involving the de- f area. In the popular mind they will inevitably be traced to the eruption of But is it merely by coincidence f Vesuvius. Scientists scout the connection. | that Vesuvius was also in eruption during the world-wide disturbances of FOoL ROOM > SERVICE _ rating clean oi owded out of th with an in : spends the rest of } nich win the first ver, 1903, that Shasta and Felee were active at the time of the earthquako in India, and that the earthquakes in the Sunda Straits followed the eruption of Krakatoa? 7 28 «6 | It underwent the test of fire at Baltimore; how it has withstood the violent three-minute Imost any ted mo! ung wal med What has the effect cf the shock been on the skyscraper? the v = refo © oscillation to which ‘t was exposed yesterday is of interest to all builders, Of examples of this form of architecture San Francisco has had few, | ; the prevailing type of construction being frame, as best adapted to earth-| } quake risks, By the census of 1900 only § per cent. of the buildings were | of brick or stone, and of these but an infinitesimal part were of modern steel construction. Prof. Kemp, of Columbia, some years ago pronounced the skyscraper safe from earthquake assaults. It will be instructive to note how far the actual test has borne out the theory. Ce eere: { ‘The su stead of falls of ¢ trephe of fire Bos American quick veston and St the ca character: on, Chicago and Baltimore recovered | s3. Improved cities testify to the Louis met adversity. San Francisco has! received a deeper wound both because of the underground ruin and the ner- S the possibility of the repetition of a calamity so often ned and now finally realized? The fear must for some time exercise © on municipal action, <Treniis | i ; E i t vous eh threat Lf summer hat join t nstance, essing influ To {de the s agencies. mic, zone, and an earthquake visitation {s solid foundation rer it the mos: {aflicted on its si ves have cs TRUTH ABOUT TOLNA." ame here “CHE ANS wd WY a ug) ut the a yw he might be out of reach. Wi cll, s he had not the courage to come, but eae sent the boy. [was not sorry. I thought I could settle him more qui at the inn. The boy went back once and almost ran into me In the court, but he did not see me. [ entered and ‘asked for lodgings, but the fat old fool of a host put me through the catechism like inquisitor, and finaily declared the inn $ I said I would take a garret; but {t w: Out I must trudge. I did, and paid two get into a braw! in front of the house, that the inn people might run out to look, But t they lock the gate and put up the s the cabare Mayenne burst out laughing. “It was not your night, Paul.” “No,” sald Lucas short “And what then? It did not take you till 3 o'clock to be put ont of the inn." “No,” Lucas answered; “I spoke to you of the variet Pontou with whom Grammont had quar- relied, house in the Rue Coupejarrets. After the fight in the court we all went our ways, forgetting him. So I paid the house a visit; I was afraid some one » might find him and he might tell tales.” NAN SYNOPSIS \ night was yet talked to reconqu advent of i he had failure in the Bt. Quentin a: (Copyright. 1900-1001, by CHAPTE RX Vv. My Lord Mayenne. (Continued > £420 It is not enough for you to possess the talr S % body of Lorane The Grntary Co, All [tights Re- bu Inust also have her “She ‘will love me,” “She must.” It is not worth your fret,” Mayenne declared. | “If sbe did how long would it Sou femme vario—that is the only fixed about her, If Lorance loves Mar to-day she will love some one else to-morrow, and some one ¢ Lucas answered uneasily. ch shouted at ¢ ina mile, [ d that Lucre day after to-morrow. It is not worth took lit ide in his taie, nor fel will he tell tales?” turbing yourself about it.” I could catch names said Lucas, ‘he wit! tell no tales.” f “She will not love any one else,” said | then, mon M "s, Gramm “How about your spy In the Hotel St. Quentin?” ; ihe hero 5 ft “Martin, the clerk? Oh, | warned him off be- Mayenne laughed very young “You let ently t the harsh lout with the old deflar With {have ye tin's equerry |couldn't keep him out.” “He will He perdu Jrammont, you see, ‘ect witness to the fore I left,” Lucas sald easily till we want nim again, And is dead too. There is no thing but the boy Broux.” “That's as gcod as to say there {s none,” May- cnne answered, “for T have the boy.” CH: APTER XVI. Mayenne erled pres Lueas’s rang ms AS “with the tortur st ther, s he neve? take wine?" Ma ker breathing hard my sic the door I heard his hand with shut fingers tabl 3 a sharp litt! ind in the darkness; mademol- leecher Mayenne’s Ward. Lucas sprang up. ‘You have him? "Yes, I have him,” ntalizing slowness, “That {a easy to 82 your own hotel stuffed selle had r teeth swear over the matter,” mademolselle is not your {thi your Where?" Mayenne answered with his | Mayenne sai E Lu cried, livid “Allyo?"” f p over the table at on “{ suppose so. He had hia flogging, but T told ved to the duke to them I was not done with him. I thought we might have a use for him. He Is in the oratory | ani ’ blame, He wa Wuidcu Cie Guises believed in no man's good faith, as no ri 1 promise her to nen you Kil 1 or M i's depar- man belleved in theirs, thereay ies ieeeniets Quentin. And you } ied me St HIFEMiien {forward in his chair “Souvent homme trahle,” Mayenne sald again, , “Diable! Listening?” cried Lucas, as if a quicl but instead come airi as if In the words he recognized @ bitter verity, doubt of Mayenne’s good falth to him struck his mind, “Certainly not,” Mayenne answered. “The door | 1s bolted: he might be in the street for allvhe can phear, -The wall was built for that.” “What will you do with him, monsfeur?” schome—is wrec my “And ut at is as true as King Francis's version, MN be the next, Paul,” discov: " Lucas-sald fare of Char ht myself suddenly pitying the two of hons ul of Lor your h - rari them@lin avon ise, for all his power and| “We'll have him out." sald Mayenne, Lucas, t th pratn and hands, fr He hge 1 AEE A OnID READ t'to a king's and ability needing no second bidding, hastened down the t to fer no one but the aforesa'd Pant of Loreal-e "ils dared trust no man—not the | room. er [should find it ' he } Vit'n ‘not hls brother, He had made his, All this while mademotselle, on the floor at my months yon come to me H 1 ! y 1 1 dwelt in It, and there was no need | feet. had nelther stirred nor whisnered, as rietd go tell n ent te there hast 1 Ler 1 tow many Hl And Lucas, perjured traitor, |#8 the statued Vircin herself. But now sha rose ren 1 not hav Ira t ' tt well 7 Lira w er from the goal of his desire than {f we | and for one moment lald her hand on my shoulder | rt n of the va Lo Ralafre? rod ’ nt homme t ' Axed fact hid him in the Rue Coupejarrets with an enronrnging pat: the next she flune the Tn t ' ) ) ' } If th f } you eseaned the re- | doar wide fust ns Lucas renched the threshold, ene i wil th t ist C t nt on In his every-day | Te recolied as from na rhoet, Papas. Heine i : Pee q ngage on faded, ani 1 atw him oneal ‘“Torance!” he gasned. *T rance!” Tier 3 ' t fehirs ; rasT ) ' <t noble and greatest aeoundre! | “Nom de dient" came Meyenne's shont from the | wees oO Voy naad 1 ‘ ‘ tre? and hated him and Lucas | beak of the ream anal Loranre!" © : fowr nice tt Y h ‘ + -* my dear lord Etienne. He caught up the enndelabrum and strode over | hg r that." \ lto ns We mth ’ rs " Beant haa (antes ' LO aee a | stedemotcetta etennad ant inte the ranne!t-rocm, at anne, 1 tracked Mar and this Bronx to|T hangine hack on the other aide of the sill, She ne. For! Mar's old Jodgings at the Three Lanterns. When! was as white as Iinen, but she lifted her head cat's I have’ as went on, Mayenne listening quietly, with Ing over the motto of the oie of Lorre sieur's own s \ Mace mon; paw, ‘ U prize for linds: he gets away wit will never b Berto and He had shut him up in a closet of the) producing gues where for ataliianarorer THE FUNNY PA nmon sexe pe SE a a ey STRAWS. By Charles R. Barnes. hat knows no t rises to the floor she had her, But in the them unflinching, Mayenne stormed oud She had not fear, but, she had the need. the ca find at her. monsieur,” she an- you see. Your pres- or by me as mine a." His next accusati t the blood in rlet ags to her paie cheeks; she made him no answer; but burned him with her Ind y “Mordieu, monsieur!"” Lucas cried. Mile. de Montlue. “Then why did you come?" demanded Mayenne. “Because I had done harm to the lad and was sorry,” she said. “You defeud me now, Paul, but you did not hesitate to make a tool of me in your coward! “It w ence was as unlooked “This ts s kindly meant torted. “Since I shall any case I thought ! |a word with him first. | I think {t did not need the look she gave him to make him regret the speech, This Lucas was an jextyaordinary compound of shrewdness and reck- | lessness, one separating from the other like oll !and vinegar {n a sloven’s salad. He could plan and toll and walt, to an end, with skill end fort!- tude and-patience, but he could not govern hia own gusty tempers You have been crying, Lerance,” in a softer tone. ‘For my sins, monsleur,” she answered quickly. “I am grieved most bitterly to have been the [means af bringing this lad Into danger. Stnco Paul cozened me into doing what I did not under- stand, and since this is not the man you wanted, | but only his servant, will you not let him go selle,” Lucas re= ‘omte de Mar in re you to have Mayenne sald | free?! “Why, my pretty Lorance, I did not mean to harm him,” Mayenne protested, smiling. “I had ‘him flogged for his insolence to you; I thought | you would thank me for it. a am never glad over a flogging. monsieur.” “Then why not speak? A word from you and !t | had stopped.” She flushed red for very shame | “I was afraid—I knew you vexed wiin me," faltered, “Oh, I have done 1) ime, silently {mploring forgiven need to ask. “Then you will let him go. monsienr? Alacte that IT not speak before! Thank you, my | cousin!" | “Of what did you suspect me? whipped for a bit of 4 npertinence to you; | no cause against him.” My heart leaped up: nt the came time IT scorned | myself for a craven that I had heen overcome by she She turned to There was no | | The boy wia Thad ‘| groundless terror, “Then T have been n goose eo to dtsturh my- | self." mademaicelle laughed out in relief. “Vou | do well to rebuke me, cousin. T shall never med- | dle in your affairs again,” “That will he wiee of you.” Mayenne returned, | “For I did mean to let the hov eo, Rut sine yon | have opened his door and Jet him hear what ho | shonld not I have no choles bnt to efience him." “Monstour!” she gasped. cowering as from a blow, “Ave.” he sald ouletty, “tT would have let him fo. But von have meade 't Smpossible.” | Nover have T ceen an niteone po eth* as her fara ae migory, Had me hande heen free Mavenne had | deen startled to Anda knife In his heart, (To Be Continued.) Gare