The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1906, Page 16

| "oar The Evening World's Home Magazine, Thursday Evening, May 8, 19006. MOY} goss | ‘ eget i Sigs, aye | The Terrible Yank | Save the HIGH BROW, 1e CMr1pie allix. She By Martin Green. fvdiishes a | By J. Campbell Cory. | AT'S the way,” chortled the Low-Brow, “The way to put rioters Batored at the Post poaiclak Seat tations | a tte peed Ea hae Fo ee ea RSGiea ieenratolet it Meee ee : regions are too y anyhow oe i = | Se ease to the Stee declared the High-Brow. “Throw the {nto the patient, plodding Hun. Arm a private (oine of cavalry with s and clubs to perforate bim and his wife and ch boots PROMISE AND FULFILME! When Thomas F. Ryan bought} | i riot gums, reve or at least fracture their skulls, A Hun coal miner {s no gentler hathes by accluent and wears a ready-made necktie when he dressec ; which js the chief of his infrequent diversions, Some- “more than his sharo of u keg of beer and beats his wite Equitable stoc | 1 be remembered that he took} | fo to a fan } tines he drink | if she don’t bent him first. "But ls main crime fs wanting mor mine operators save him more money he could buy better food and live in After awhile his bank roll would get so big that he would nto his confidence as to money for his work. If tha of about $100,000. a bette ¢ house. be a men to vested rights. © of State police that went to Mt Carmel and shot down 1 didn't go to put the kibosh on a riot. There was no riot Tae strikers were peaceable. The private bunch of soldiers d to the mining town with the sole purpose of making trouble, ame as old as the bistory of the struggle between Tabor and capi n a coal magnate what will frritate a oc » troops are not particularly stuffed w vhy they are working for starvation ws oi ‘A few boosters for the bosses, able to speak among them, at the approach of It was true he theret control of the $420,000,000 of assets of the company, but his ine} tentions were entirely honorable THOFLAS FT ORYAN and unmercenary. He Was actu-| Prete ty Davis 4 Sanford ated only by philanthropic motives. By stepping into ihe breach at a critical moment he ayerted a financial | saved ihe great corporation from sacking and looting at the hands of unprincipled men and protected the policy-holders from disaster. The Stock was to be held in trust. A voting committee of the highest probity Nobody kvov ininer. The m intelligence, which exp! the anthracite mining their langurge and judicte ttered © of rumors fit to set even a better | troops can caus’ the ; was to run things) The day of dummy directors and one-man irrespon- peed aggregation of workers on edge. Gaptrnde tata een ane sibility was at an end. “The members of tho operators’ private army rT I | re ways of stirring up a mob t | to buffalo the people. T Keking the le The private so the houses of citizens onts aS Ww cit by a stvay sl read t erans, mob. “Those regular army Brow. “You wen't find n d to a Inbor union.” uldn’t be willing to wor It is instructive to observe how these professions have worked out in| Practice. Less than a year afterward “radical changes” are instituted by which the absolute control of the enormous volume of assets is vested in a Finance Committee of five. This committee is answerable only to it- self. It has full charge of the investment of the ty’s funds, including the purchase and sale of securities. It is empowered at will to increas or decrease the $6,500,000 holdings of Ryan's traction stocks and bonds or the $20,000,000 of Harriman securiti Members of Mr. Rvan's trust companies, it is intimated, will be best eligible by experience for positions on the committee. Thus in place of dummy directors there is a close corporation obedient | to Mr. Ryan's interests and responsive to his directions. In place of an} easy-going president content with syndicate Participation and a coaching | vice-president there will be the dictation of a man who is the dominant power in merger manipulation and franchise exploitation. Is the experience of the frogs with King Log and King Stork about to be repeated ? FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE. Pretty soon someboly threw to shoot. Some of thelr bullets paseed throuch the zone of the disturbar done woman | sf lead in her own home. In one account we troops, who are regular army vet. | shins AT jers bh ere allewed to go outside the stockade and shoot into the VWYORLD GHAM PON SHIP sys mean business," said the Lov- nates in the regular army who ever bos y pNared tae High-Brow, “If they. did they | for $13 a month.” \ ++ ‘HOT GROUNDERS BY BARNES. No. 9—The Score-Board ‘‘Fan,’" lL oy tn Casey's manner—not the Casey at the bat, : a battered derby hat— ; $3 poard gieamed quite plainly in his view \ In the course of the debate on the Adirondack storage dam amend-| rf b re te the none: { ment Senator Maly paid his respects to “those humble workers in the | AE ited tn his glee, $ cause of the people, Rockefeller and Vandertilt,” and the others who have | 1 protested against the flooding ot the forests for the benefit of power | geri Hie Ni arcs : | ie an unrelenting fate ut it is as a “friend of industrial development” that the Senator, as sponsor for this measure, is most interesting. This scheme has been at-| t tecked as a grab which will flood State land for private uses, The Senator sees in it only “a great boon” which will “encourage industry” and make wheels turn where they never turned before—pulp-mill wheels and the! wheels of power companies. As a chantpion of capital, why should he and he grew quite foolish when 6 0 0 9 Oo 3.021 —10 ousands cheered or wapt that day, ¢. Stickle at putting public lands under water and decreasing the State forest ot or 9 pavers or.wen Pepe . and wees ; 17 a Statin tar eels : i t thefts rooters in the bassball-crazy hordo, eserves to the advantage of private interests? | | None enfoyed the game as Casey—Mr. Casey at the board, SEEERALESOCORCR EE OOS OCSER Rene REA EAA Anneeteneenesans secneseeeenssanas SASPRESSESAAAREAAAEAERRAEESEM ERED AAO RARAC RANMA SEMEL SBAndoene re Weimer wf Author of “THE TRUTH ABOUT TOLNA” the room without other glance at him, A slight SYNOPSIS OF PRECE TERS shade fell over the reckless, scampish face; he ux a was a moment vexed that we scorned him Merely vexed, I think; shamed not at all; he knew not the feel of it n in the brief spac him as I passed to the door, his visage clea and he sat him down contentedly to finish M. enne’s veal broth My lord SAEREAAERMAEREE TARR O RAGA LEAL RADNAEREAER EDM ERAEEOEEAOARAMEREAE SERA A Rae SES by Bertha Runkle own on the bench In the cor-) I have but one boxful of trinkets left. They arq, ry, omers, these gallants o not to show them my wares twici know what key will unlog mistresses’ hearts, «And now, what ca y Tittle gentleman, to buy your sweet- . himself isheart 1, for a figure both ord 4, but ive no sweetheart.” T sald, “and if I a ( Ing rapidly and gladly, on fire x the ld not wear these gands Z ie >» be monsieur with the ket, But one could get them, then,” he ree z aac ond, transient as Peyrot's, passed across Shy aive you a bit of advice, my u : meee SP RETA reat k myself 1 d, for 1 see you are bi ; buy this gold ACoprright, 100-1901, by The Gentury Co. All Higute Ke | ; ‘ would that k my rank,” he sald is or that done differ chain of me, or this ring ths little dove on E . yO TS Ne slapping a glove in triumphed? 1 had done only whi it—see, how rought- you'll 7 4 “CHAPTER NXIII, ! REID EROS. rump ad de yw sht—and you'll not I was port of the expeditic lack Joug heart.” t The Chevalier of the Tournelles, Tbs! Peyrot had comer the ert If T did not wet my we iffed ie a bit, for he spoke as If he (Continued,) of palace ton, but tear: heeause I could not k i Vastly my jor, * i at I feared given him © tha enor Whatever my sorrows, specdily they I want no sweetheart,” T returned with dignity, ic H nisgiving nioney, on the contr slipped from me. “to be shit w ts fs at length, aun= | whit: what he bad never toiled for he par I roused with start trom deep. dreamless sleep! “Nay,” he replied quickly, “but when your own 7 tered forth but iphtly and then wondered whether, after all, 1 had waked. valor and p Here, to ire, was Mareel’s bed, on which you should be wiiling to reward her devotion and T had lain down; th was 1 h gable wins set at rest her suspense by a suitable gift,” dow through which the westering sun now puure 1 looked at him uneasily, for I had a suspicion There was the ward open, will Marcel’s Su that no might be making fun of me. But his coun- day mult hanging on the peg; here were the two te ce Was fe guileless as a kitten’s. stools, the little fimage of the Virgin on the wall 1, [ tell you again I have no sweetheart and But hero was also something else, so out of place I want no sweetheart,” I said; “I haye no time to in the chumber of a page that 1 pinched myself bother with girls.” to make s 1 real, At my “The megser {8 very much oceupte he asked vox of some fine foreign wood beautl- with exceeding deference, “The messer hig no y God and polished by gratefil man leisure for trifling in boudolrs; he {a oceupled with yess have inflamed her with passfon ia ect off past at goodiy distanve, but never F uround, He led the way st meet us at the Bonne Femme Son's eager wo minutes after him, passing from where my men were not, to the din- + whe f, they were, At two 8 bubbled, Juicy rab- to my eves Ne wae about; gentles and rata ema en ne to our th « the eute. door, snatching the packet from his my champion! An you swn of France I were net so h of Joy at generous pratse of good wath on M. Etleune's ¢ hard t two the more de- brought peo table or passing in and out; ¥ Son, you h ought me buck my hi " large ag my lor great matters? Ob, that can I well believe, and |, Fat, pee 10 worn his delight TFN Sere eae toe ; bound at the edges with T ery the messer's pardon, For when the mind is |” ret. I paused t rt watt Xubera : ight abating, but leaving h "It you hh hed aga{nst me dinit, dear lud—jt were thore t up for now taken up with affairs of state it is distasteful to Usten even for a moment to Nght talk of maids low travs Itned with blue velvet and filled full of and jewels.” koldsmith's work—glittering chains, linked or Again IT eyed him challengingly; but he, with face twisted, bracelets In the form of yellow snakes utterly unconscious, was sorting over his tre ‘ with green eyes, buckles with fvory teeth, glove ures. I mado up my mind his queer talk was bul 4 clasps thick with pearls, earrings and finger rings the outlandish way of a foreigner. He looked at.” with precious stones, me again, serious and respectful, I stared hedazzled from the display to him who e Messer must often be engaged in great stooil showman. 1T was a handsome tInd,! risk in perflous encounter. Is {t not so? Then he i {| scemin no older than [, though taller, with a will do well to carry over his heart the sacred! shock of ek hafr, rough and curly and dark, !mage of our Lord.’ - Wh smooth face, very boyish and pleasant. He was He held up to my tnspection a silver rosary from ii dressed well, fn bourgeols fashion, yet there wes which depended a crucifix of ivory, the sad Image jabout him and his apparel something, I could not of the dying Christ carved upon {t. Even {n Mon- t ed tel! what, unfamillar, different from us others. sieur’s chapel, even {n the church at St. Quentin, 8 erate mensn 0 Sie anave gpuley los fon aaigute ct Detently Renee sane Ile, meeting my eye, smiled in the friendliest way nothing so masterfully wrought as this figur- 1 idly, "The truth is’—— | sleur?" he demanded piteously. } way like a child and sald in Italian: ‘ine to be held {n the palm of the hand. ‘The tears e iniddle of a word, snatching “"T had no thought of tt. But this Peyrot--it jood day to you, my lttle gentleman.” | started in my eyes to look at {t, and I crossed my- nnd another knave, M vous, had, he had deserted it now and stood wit thelr backs to the company, deep window 1c that came up suddenly to Pr jump, i hich 1 in made monsl I have often asked myself of for, Now I know it was for ih ! | | aytening ‘or all his sympathy, he e Interested in hls papa f my hande at once,” ha went on of talking to himself rathe off to Lamattre, You'd you. My faith, you'y | Peyrot's shielded bady: it y and sealed with a spread faloor ters Je revie 1 very sinall mon stop: br hi 7 t H packet, ping it wide open, teating jt) may not yet be too late” | 1 had still the uncertaln feeling that I must be self in reverence. . I bethonght me how T had Lerredanrabai valli : Won't you take me for your messenger, mon- from Hach was absolutely blank. | will go Wack,” M. Et cried, darting to/tn a dream, for why did an Itallan jeweller be a's- trampled on my crucifix; the stranesr nil unvite lips thee the : : wigs (ht he en ty on | “ SPAIN aes a Tee dove, At Mastolent le hands of playing iis treasures fo me, penniless pase? But tingly had struck a bull’s-eye, I had committed gentleman ie seca eas u SAUD But you have earned CHAPTER XXIV. f Bal {the dream was amusing; T wis in no haste to grave offense against God, but perhaps if, putting know-who fs «i aa ae Fal ae ‘ you dre, are yet not} The EFlorentines eka wake |. Kewguws aside, | should give my all for this cross pd to ger i ay tye GOUT he suhag ; UR i . Pev7iae aioe Bat 1 knew my Tallan weil enough, for monsienr’s he would call the account even. I knew nothing we ( will ta from ins nt ETIENNE, forging his mann bd Gans btame watt uct sor, the Fathor lowed of the value of a carving such as this, but I ree ) M. Tena Tener Kine Abate pnae ‘ Breet MU ALIN Ge) MM hin into ex Wan ila : ms membere! § not Moueyless, and I said, albeit pp, ¥ rae Papal aU aed a utes spoke his own tongue to monsieur and 7 was somew! ) FF: : t tut abi , ; > A net hurle 10) : ine ould UH eee 8 SoA BoE deal Ways at the duke's heels 1 picked up a deal of it.) “1 cannot take the rosary, But I should ke Fe 14 a a St rbulent Wi might Te rf ge id. he would trek te) "But 1 dia BOHEME fe sate After monsienr's going the father, already a vic-| well the crueffix. But then T have only ten pis- © say ned eneat ine Hod ee IC SCT PE OU MG MAN NGI HAVAIGbORCATe Cee in the inn {1% floor nun, to the falling sickness, of which’ toies,” i tieur. . ; ; t| “phe seal. Ww \ honsfeur answered, 1 song Larnait lod packet, However, D6 fled, stayed behind with us, aud { found 0 “Ten ptstoles!” he repeated contemptuouslyd? 1 He : ted i i fellow could have the Peyrot sat down to my dinner; Lean be back bes, Pricking pleustire In talking with ‘him in the “corpo di Bacco! ‘The workmanship alone p to 5 F fore he has fitiishied Lis three kinds of wing.” |fnivech he loved, of monsteur’s Roman Journey, of worth twenty." -Then, viowing my. fallen vieageite } ; i ts ‘ Etienne orte ' Huenne,"’ monsieur commanded, "Tt tor-| NS exploits in the war of the : y he added: “However, I have received fair treats | J é i ! 1 I Dar } mu. You are with fatigue, Vigo shall! Therefore the words en ‘ps to an ment in this house, beshrew me but Ihave. T have t t t n tuyere sy jSwer this Jad from Ove mide good sales to your young count, What sort Ae 3 the 4 x Lo M Etienne turned on him in flery protest; then) “I give you rood day AF ‘of master Is he, this M le Comte de Mar?" th ty Tt atipped! ° f the plage in his $ Mickered out and he made) He lneked 8 irprised ard more than| (To Re Continued.) « ain: M1, \ Mss C it (ft th 1 1 the new obediont silute. | pleaser breaking ut once Into voluble speech: | = 3 Bidding a waiter serve MuPeyrot he walked from/to ie nS i! r ow Itself) littl n before. It did not look tam-everything I touch. But he may accomplish some-| what can I sell you thig fine day ave not been, lmptiot Naversen oe iat tots Ei were In danger of forgetting! nored with. Would von have audnected ie eel os half a week tn thts big city of yours, yet already any mvenine Worle,