The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1906, Page 8

_Twe Evening Swi i SS i The Ga Aoaiorin Woudlished by the Preas Publishing Company, No. @ to 6} Park Row, New York | i Entered at the Post-Omce at New York as Second-Class Mall Ma:ter. | VOLUME 4 NO. 16.853, UNDECORATED GRAVES, This is the day when we honor those who died bravely in war for their country’s good. , But there are very many thou- sands who died humbly in peace for the good of other institutions than their country. Why should those for whom they died not do} them honor, too? Would it not be a well-earned tribute if the Beef Trust were to Jay its floral off upon the graves of those who perished that it might coin filth and poisons and decay into extra dividends? | { Would it: not be a deserved memorial if the railroads paid their homage to those killed on unguarded crossings that saved them many | millions? Would it not be a merited Fecognition if the patent-medicine manufacturers offered flowers to those who succumbed to unknown drugs} ‘and poisons that they might richly prosper? : The fact that these dead thousands were no willing martyrs should Surely not deter their beneficiaries from dropping a few flowers on their] | Braves “n grateful recognition of their’ services, THE BLASTING OUTRAGE. The bombardment of the ci y by dynamite was renewed on Monday when a blast from an excavation on Convent avenue scatiered fragments of rock over an area of four blo broke dozens of windows, threw two| schools into an uproar and terrified the neig od. Damage to the extent of $3,000 w ne, : “A The contractor who is excavating on this site Is Antonio Puccl. This 's the contractor whose blasts broke the water mains in Convent avenue Jast February, causing a damage flood of $500,000. Chief Engineer| De Varona reported at the time that the accident was the result of crimi- nal carelessness. But Pucci’s record foes further back than that. He is| an old hand at explosi In M 1895, he was arrested for reckless| lasting. His license It was charged that his bonds We worthless, but his Ji “ newed Ismen. Asa of the water main break Pucei's 1 nd time. would seem to be time jo It is time to Tessness in the h Union reveal a ge plosives Commi nother I It} mak y of gross ¢: Ugations of the Citi ions of the Municipal Bureau of Co Alderma nmittee on Laws and : Legislation denounces condi “scandalous” and al ; “public disgrace.” It 2 fical revision of the regulations, t Meantime an e id be made to enforce them as} they stand. There is a chi r; let him inspect with a view fo Prosecution, If the bureau is unequal to the task let the Fire Commis- BYNOPSIS OF PRE John 0 1909. CHAPT ky char yany unlu designs of his rings the s finger would s st ques on the other } he excuse, or if, without a to remove t -—a fresh r mith un need for a sp tent, then uneons shoulders. After a pale that corner, but there ate squeezing his w the soft, ingratiating unding once COLLATE ELE B more, A } ‘It's the passing s over yours while i I look into the ory slender hand move picked up the bu pictures in your m off your rings?” The very naturalness of th him. It was a risk. + risk was the salt of life “I’m afraid you think mo ye The voice cume again, delicately story, Yor a brief second Loter i i attempt to licable troublesome. tow and concill- ment In which ost found yolce ght r I A how long or how well Ch i trupp; then he dismissed ti phere of the had nover mentioned her 6 4 casually as 1 Br Astrupp was ard he was b hh Fate! Without { y t tings, slipped them into poe dis hands on the smooth t t Thon at the moment he req far thing occurred. q From the further side of the dar came the } elight scrape of a ¢ or forward, Then th Now, si found 1h sugevstion pened, that 6¢ That some nge had take lasQuerader by Wednesday, & % May 30, r9o06> ‘Why the United States Ts What Tt Ts Co-Dav. WOFIa"s Daily Magazine, “United We Stand:--Divided- We Fall,” By J. Campbell Cory. | FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SKETCH4S What They Did: Why They Did It: What Came Of It, By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 31.—''The Eagle of the Sea;’’ & battered, outworn, old-fasttoned h ss of wool a | Yer ew patriotic: eratibide not the fatrly strong land forces of the Unite d lttle ed the year of its own frigate tt success was due. War wns declared tn Juno. battle record against the Ba wre then any othar yesse The Con ary pirat | “Old Ironsides’” i and Her Foes, | ton was practically un: Constitution erriere demo! burned. Constitu neountered the same year. ‘ed to matckwood, and, this eagle of the sea to be shot to pleces as u target. ‘or were hers out only naval triumphs odore Decatur, with tish frigate Maced jot war Wusp |seventy-four-gun shin Polc | But the greatest damage done to the e: that single year these successors to Paul J) vessols, 20 rmerchantmen, more than 8,000 pris | vaunted title of “Quer In mpite of t AY" LJ [ii that ¢ the who had { Britich Invade i New York. i sioner reorgani The evil has reached a pass where it calls for severe RAMANA aa ; measures, OIE ites a8 i Aaanaanees aasnee Saas — + COeeveeseeeeeesestts cine Bok | { SSAANASAA NASAL ASANO AANA AROS t aan nns Loos Sooo io touton colic crecece curt cot me tec tc Cote C tre cece mr eceecececyy easaeee AAAAAAAAAA EASES ALAAAAAAAAAAGAE LAATIAVOROSA LSTA S OSE SASE UENO NEY Semen nt pace N4atAnerime decill bi Am ton, If Lady, the supper-room the press of people had const¢- nis | erably thickened—un: had f a = pereat en +0 the doorway. Dray VF ve : Maetante! : ther head a : t you to tell an } Me for me.” AS they stood there he Tooked b: ¥ ton 1 ataughed “What a study in democracy a crow 1 he sald. She responded with a bright rinsed into na + } appreciative giance position and + was free to | ‘er the | han himself | with one p ryey the brilliantly thronged corridi 1 of a man a few Inohes-shorter t 904 directly In front of t { are we waiting % t will smooth ng to watch | 5 n, Twill smooth ma th them in—in a don for?” ho asked goot | (humoredly, addressing the back of the stranger's | round, hend, } sir!” he eald 1 may leave it to| ‘The man turned, displaying a genial face, aret | before Loder could speak again he had mustache and an eyeglass. 1 turned and disappeared Into the crowd. \ “Hullo, Chilcote!"" he said. “Hope it's not. om] = your feet I'm standing.” { XVI Loder taughed. “No,” he saff. “And done ft OD Jchange the position. If you were an inch higher ; with ston over, Loder!) shomlil be blind as well aa cripple.” ; ned more freely. If Lady Astrupp had” qe other laughed. It was a pleasnnt surprise j i Blessingte ed and on (CHAPTE aR 3 ized Chileote by the rings and had/e, qnq Chilcote amiable under discomfort, He | to curlosity the incident would de-|igoxeq round again in eight curiosity. ement sooner or later—settlement in| ck se rion he could hazard no guess; {f, | Fre acee Gees Baran a nae os Pups si i ex_hand,..her, obvious change: of manner iare walting for something,” he exclatmed. “Whathe | had arisen from any other source—ho had a hazy Thon quite abruptly he censed to spealk, | idea that a woman's behavior could never bo] "NH! tie Gere Mn?’ Eve touched tie ecb. | Buuged by pted theorles—then he had safe-| He anid nothing; ho made no effort to lool j Seared Citicotew interests and bis own by Bis) ina. His thought as well os his spocch wes [securing of Blessington's promise, Blessington | Tata. enenonded., jhe knew would be reliable and qiscrect, With a/ MUO IM front of him let his eyeglass fall renewal of confidence—a pleasant feeling that his| SiMe e thon screwed ft In agate ; Uneasineas had been groundiess—he moved for |" I Ay exclaimed. “Here comes our nor ward to greet Eve, ' - : ceress. It's ko the progress of a falry princess, feo ftom with ite rich, clear coloring, seemed! tetteve this 1s the meaning of our getting penned to hls gaze to stand out from the crowd of other} {n here." He chuckled delightedly, | faces as from a frame and asense of pride touctiel Tsdenantal mathiig oie aletared etratght on the other's head. him. In every eye but his own her beauty be- Along the corridor, agreeadly conscious of the ~ oy jlonged to him. | His fnee looked alive and masterful as she ached his side. id with the quickness Chileote. “We—we see & Almost as {f compete or it} i} = = = and | gers Muggy There Wao a Confus “Muy I monopolize you?” he htm of admiration she aroused, came Lilltan Age of speech borrowed from|{TUPp, surrounded by a Ittle court, ein Her delicate was It up; her eyes shone under the faint m of her hatr; her gown of gold embroidery "he began hasty man-| tremendously busy, but I'm little of each other.” her lashes Ifted and her Nent imitation of Chilcote’s : vept round her gracefully, She was radiant and t hint p : : 5 met his. Her ed, uncertain, |AWept round , ; nd | talpGekOr An scl rapa POORER MHEG DE Ce em Reson Se RRLENS fused. The er cofor than triumphant, but she was also excited. Tho excite J aaat iene mena esi ilie mlaeainat te anal Ff rcheeks. Loder felt something within ment ws ident in her laugh, in: her ures, | : pped into th ethoil to mis oun’ ao Rurcniroscones: jin her eyes as they turned quickly in one direcs4 | tion and then another, Loder, gazing In stupefaction over tho others 4 know that It was he—his| man's Head, saw it—felt and understood tt with } that had called It forth.|a mind that leaped back over a spaco of years, | blanco he had proved his| As tn a ehifting panorama he saw a night of disc SDSS u superiority over Chileote, For the first timo he| turbance and confusion inn far-off Italian vallny-— Hcrer eran iy At Btreme eiicapreiaad lt Rome. oA een elven al tasltey ero Rallcc Rian lalem ene es eona ial Guetcoen unre iottonel tacaieione onewTtea } J Inyoluntarlly he drow nearer to| something of the pale, alluring radiance that fil- | \tered over tho hillslde from the crescent moon, | ou know ieldiag,” he sald. And I—I want your help.”” Again she blushed. boy reddened. That Ghilcote should appeal| He saw the blush a u stitred him to an uneasy feeling of pride| words, hts p rtainty. |In Chiteote’s 1 him as afraid I didn't play my part—rather of “his power, fn ass of myself; I wouldn’t swallow the| her. i and- “Lot's get out of this crush. quie piace, 0 itn t, self aA wa ‘and Lady Astrupp"— Ho naused,| It passed across his consctousness slowly but with |} patent to Loder cess of the c } | Eat FIs es eae gtane SIM eRG vate BH a einanine anwar exeentta bend nen Heatle iow euruleretamirenaliatiteenttua tainen the band of Nig i the fi ward, passed through the por anne wer, hut Bobby f you—you know what women are!” — {and {t came to him that, for all her pride, she|of the past hour stood out in a new aspect. Tho had occasioned {t or what {t stood f After the dimnoss of the lion the conserva- Q - She ed ogain. this| Blessington was only twenty-three. He red-|Iiked—and unconsciously ylelded to—domination.| echo of recollection stirred by Lady Bramfell's attempt to decide, He sat biting Wis hands spread open on the tat scrutiny of eyes that were invisible to hi idly aware of the awkwardness of his position! | {ting to grow accustom sate ene ned to the altered Ment p: moved onward with deliberate haste. The lone, green alley was speedily traversed; in his eyes {t|ton’s arm, : eh voice, the re-echo of {t in the sister’s tones, his own blindness, his own egregious assurance—all struck across his mind, (To Be Continued.) * but With a satisfied gesture he turned to make a pas- sage toward the door. But the passage made. In the few without ston, and moved n swho was stand! antly she had turned Loder took BI ard aldened again and assumed an atr of profundity, “T know, sir,” he sald with a shake of the head, . Loder’s sense of humor was keen, but he kept 4, grave face, “I knew you'd catch my meaning; more easily desired than joments since he had entered ns!