The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1906, Page 10

The Evening World’s Daily Magazine. Saturday, May 26, 19067 — ——_———— 7 Ean Tesiniaclien cae ae eee. H . ios a , / my | Pie Natoe Sunier Reson NEW YORK THRO’ FUNNY GLASSES * | LE ANATIOM Sto UTI aTeI IN es : | : | i | | By J. Campbell Cory. , Evdlighes by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New Yoru N ss By Irvin S. Cobb. ? i Entere’ at the Pos:-Oice at New York as Sccond-Class Mall Master. | _ A AS ELST On INE eet eT oan eee eee na elaniaoe ery = mei B4 = WON aS RAEI | a RAI RE A in hand to figure out how jong it will be hefore he should expect the eut- H é WEEMS ESS Ea sa nas ee el stall y ANT [P?1oy0 (Ni a N 4 SoA CTV worms and his city kin-folks. He stands to suffer, no matter which of Ah THE WESTBURY DEATH TRAP. lee Pile In Every now and than the head of an expensive thmily undertates to throwilt. | f It defor then Island ener BY Ocean PREFZ the gaff into Wall street at the psychological moment when ortune Ryan des. «| ih —~i sales f _ pny atte cles to lean up against the market ha The family men emerges from the: if ¢ belt {} (] h regard to the auto- : ane {turmoll with more kinks in him than there are in a pretzel. All he’s got left of te fatality at Westbury eee | his bank roll in the elastic surcingle that uscd to 50 around {, Therefore the } : i Mela CH family find themselves unable to e palatial summer { the comp. n 7 > vhere they can enjoy all ible at fancy prices. | vacation life-net ay 2 i Whenever you sce a Inte number of steamer trunks starting for the Genesed It 7 Valley stations early in J somebody's papa recen pale ' ‘ ans The entire outfit drop in or Unele Gene ust when he oust to be out in the fragrant orchard Nanding: lemongl ? ae aie © viaitoes Fe a dt ways willing to take Uncle Gene c Ustied w! mber, the roof, whore the 1 snore 1 a spare mattress that looks Like and Aunt Milly's room, The the guest tnele Gene and Aunt Milly move up un hingles, and gatter the Appalachi uppetit of those within the Brooklyn bor- ough limits and is pushing the work of removing the re endable spirit of consideration for the pub’ sweet repose n Range. they do develop. It's worth fi Nars just to This evid “ safety. 5 it relieve the road of the blame for t jerks, Westbury death trap | Ver The d; nature of g has been proved time and lone in. It was proved as far t , When.a locomotive struck | A Fournier's car is point and threw it sixty feet. Three persons in the | “ party were t the object of freq ! é plaints, and the Sta n is reported to have orderea xe a bridge bu | | According to ing in the coun-| fia: try, no matter ho If ed, c3 i nd death-defying insani te for speed on the part of reckless automobilists.” | 4 Recklessness does not abrogate a chauffeur to the protection that should be given to him in common with all d s by means of gates }i6 and a flagman on the spot. The best guarantee the road can give of its | bee zeal for safe crossings is to make this one safe at once. | r “BY ADVICE OF COUNSEL.” re In making provisional payr account Ui August Belmont announces that his original attempt to defer a settlement | 52° rs was made “under advice of counsel as to the company’s legal liability.” aay Tt was by advice of counsel that the Metropolitan refused to grant 3 free transfers at points where ire row given, and where from the| Li first they were due as a moral obligation to the public for the valuable | : franchise with which it had parted. It was by advice of counse} that the ird Gas Trust took the position in relation to the 80-Cent. Gas law from which, | that audte ansl Cais tacitly at least, it has now partially receded under pressure of public | ere is opinion, Where the question involved is one of elemental justice “ad- vice of counsel” is frequently on the wrong side, necessitating eventual reversal. Is the litigation to which it leads worth while in cases where the | tight is obviously with the people | depart Mr. Belmont’s payment on the Subway account will occasion inter- | SraundlancressinmaEnals ested speculationsas to what counsel will 1 the matter of con hig ats hekioret ion Serato wood pensating the city for the third track on the avenue elevated. The | THE FUNNY PART track is there, though the city said it should not be, Has the Interborough | | By many the farming classes are still regarded as the mont fortunate of our i any intention of paying for it? = ie leat 4 CAAA TA EN EA SEOEOAETE EET EA EN TOCA EET RATA NARA T EEE EAas AALEAOAAAAAEEGOATAESEAT SES OTNTA SOT ELS TES ESOS EELTEGS ETON STS TT TTD CRRNEADAEADADEA AERATED SEEN EE TEA E UT OA TEAS OO4 ROA , ° CO) by mime (ec whl | Ly ly ot ea Eater e his cwn hand gripped the banister. ardent springtime of a man’s career, hed road “Oh, the prebist Loder drove that night from Fleet street to, han strength. I'm Grosvenor Square he realized this—though scarcee ce this, but it’s the{ ly with any degree of usclousness—for he was «& - oth as a mirror by ething of the sol on the to come down on yo Chad a the social side, 00 accomplished self-analyst. But In a wave of; | ioe Sot pens pee neha w: | feoling too vigorous to be denied he recognized hie aad ow eLth acini aide? But Tthoush | Tewained foothold—the step that Ifted him at pls Se eit ntafls such a/ Once from the pit to the pinnacle. ah Don't think. I never think; git reser We) In that moment of realization he looked neither ant upsetting ¢ hutzone can’t set kward nor forward. The present wns all-suf> pee ore ee Scorywhera| ficing, Difficulties might joom ahead, but diffcule nes asiness most of all, T don’t want, ties had but one object—the testing and sharpen- . Into business most ore put a big ré-|/08 of a man's strength. In the first deep surge you for theatre parties or eaee diferent. A man| of egotistical feeling he almost rejolced ‘n Chile \ with a politica! sites einer inaca't cote’s weakness, The more Chileote tangled the : an Bt Fnees titre bad form if he, tlireads of his life the stronger must be the fins ‘ sing ate anything, bu carn gers tte unravelled them. He was possessed by i Loder raised his head. ‘You must explain, pal Foe ee eee epi ure, cr OCcu Nee SHEDS, i | sald, abruptly. ; | Leaving the cab he walked confidently to the | ocutlente CS UOT a eee eens) cor GE GtiilcatwachnukeIand insertananonatchien: “TI suppose 3 , ors war tak Usually } t wa ange seemed to posses 10k, by 1 CHAPTER XII. t Even In this small act there was a grain of indi- ‘ quickly. ‘Fact is, there's a reception ir | vidual satistaction, Then very quietly he opened haley Ns’ to-night. You know Blanche Astrupp.” | the door and crossed the hall. § | Viscountess Bramfell, sister to Lilllan SSNpE. | As ne entered a footman was arranging the fire 6 his course, then, rea Mae eA ORE A ccoleca lous mere irksome that burned in the big grate, Seeing the man he 4} aay GRISite not consider that. Al halted. « cless very eee tual migete alae | | |to him and he invariably chafed to be done eal AVhere is your mistress” he asked tn uncon t Tat Benes + abeng is fire estion in sami ran an bless aused and | Be you've got to put in an appearance—tor plone repetition of his first question in the ry 3 party reasons?” Loder broke In. | ‘Phe man looked up. “She has just finished dine ° Chileote showed relief, "Yes. Old Fraide makes tom hand : the dire | lrather a point of 1t—so docs Eve." He sald the oer erat uncer ta ee eer oon tha t OT A his “As he walke last words carelessly; then, as {f thelr sound re-’ 15 noticeable in all the servants of the household Tesult 1s. 5 He finds ide called something, bis expression changed. | when they addressed thelr master. Loder sam Vague sense of sur he has forgotten, sweeping wi. | touch of satirical amusement touched his lips and) 1). jook and wondered what depth of curtosity { ow atolaper hat like other ar-/ On its furth | he laughed. Later.” he sald, ‘my wite was betrayed, how much of insight into the domestia ific an: c cs vay, er,” he " é | ri e content to skim. For “i ul be | | eiunlly tolerent of me for nine or ten days atter | ne rire the old resentment against Chileote followed tt | |iry return, 1 thought your representation was t0 tinged his exaltation, but he swept it angrily aside, was pe quite impersonal? I’m not ES BOARS Without further remark he began to mount the ¥ a prise “tm not fealous, T assure you; but th stairs v | ‘ fh shouldn't grow absent-minded Gaining the landing he did not turn as usual to (At his tone and his laugh Loder’s blood stirred | the qoor that shut off Chilcote’s rooms, but moved | with a sudden, unexpected fmpulse his hand tleht-) onynrd down the corridor toward Eve's private 5 on the banister, and, looking wp, he caught! sitting-room, He moved slowly till the door was [sight of the face above, him= nls own tao, It reached: then he paused ana ligted his hand, There fe | seemed, allght with malictous interest. A! was a moment’s walt while his fingers rested on ut the burned chi hauldn o bsent, dedi” sie trange sensation seized him; his grip On) iy. hand e, then a sensation he couin not +s pla'a Ea ee alltel aire seal lSitiN st resem ee Eee naened: and, pushing past Chilcote,| 1 reticence, a reluctance to intrude upon this { sudden he hurriedly mounted the stairs. Jone precinet—caused his fingers to relax. ‘With eee Mec talde his own door the other overtook him. |, slightly embarrassed gesture he drew back slows ae eect he sald. “Loder! T meant no harm.|jy and retraced his steps ) aRh t D e of 8 ol ; hile a he walked to tho THe mW Aeris fi t have a langh sometim! | Once in Chileote’s bedroom he i ; ve t ; TUDE Pa pra eA ana a ec id mee was facing the door and did not} nesyost bell and teeesed it. Renwick res.nadid, : yeas wt Las Manis oe receepagepeatag al pee land at sight of him Loder's feelings warmed with t ; : 1 eyed viet RTC e A 1 Trdden fear shook Chileote, “Loder: he ex-} the same sense of'fitness and famillarity that the 1 th At the sound of his voice ( r wheeled yer Mls Chilsote nad: drawn wrd again, “you wouldn't desert me? I can’t) great bed and sombre furniture of the room bad . ae ¢ he gi it ¢ y and was al mounting the stairs, And) claimed again, “you woulde © ol, | inspired, not viele ANS " eit Wt i Ria CreneRGnen ets Lagat emained immovable. te But the man did not come forward as he had ! looked : ‘i 5 1 Fae een eat) Avarmed by his silence, Chilcote stepped closer| expected. He remained close to the door with a one t w ne nat iid . ieee hie hesitation that was unusual in sitealns heryARE \ and rr 1p t i incons: ‘ covering, lay} ryanion's real niche—un-/to him. er, you won't desert me?” He) It struck Loder that possibly his stolidity had a ; ; ve findir gibi eI TecD eA zon BN UAW IABEDW Al; DUES EN Oa BIBER Ta ee tie arm Fexasperated Chilcote, and that possibly Chilcot@ | x G point v ‘ t ' SWAN TCR ROnE Hat manifests the ca verh a quick repnision Loder shook him off; | had been at no pains to conceal she exasparalions i RS : i ; j ton the. then almost as quickly he turned round ‘he idea caused him to smile involuntarily, ; Au on I oath Fiera an er ehat fools wo all are!" he said, abruptly.| “Come into the room, Renwick,” he sald. ‘Ite ) nto nnding e nd look ba Kel hat lifer in degree, Come in, and let us uncomfortable to see you standing there, I want niet } rent at! eu from eplor hetaht of two| "We only d Rea ‘to know if Mrs. Chilcote has sent me any meg+ e meni the end of 1 . Recbel ot ‘change our cloth aia \ gage about to-night.” aorpt but int halt 1c yowelleat A Wd 1 ald:vory Tenwick studied him furtively as he came fore f : Hal eae ee ee ee a gt canter pianesiee CHAPTER XIII, wind, ¥en ieee said. "ates, Chlleote's maa i en, as his rway| the excitement the mec id found myself on a sort of pinnacle— | a 5 ae aA that the carriage was ordered for 10.15, a1 t Allurt cae Gtandel iain Pere, jut in the last ten days I’'ve—I'y 2 best moments of a man’s life are the mo- a A DTA 8I if aacstnd: | taking Me arm, heaton : Bt EGY. °/FT7 Senta wen, strong in himaelf, he feels chat she honed thet would sult, you.” He spoke relueg cred If his fancy were | tation of the other's ton t imder the quiet of| “Why?” Loder avoided looking at his face; he the world Hes before him, Gratifled ambi- | en'iv 0 eyo ER tr then Lis reazon eprang to|his manner his own nerves were throbbing with kept his eyes fixed determinately on the spot| tion may be the summer, but anticipation is the