The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1906, Page 10

rae O31 DOr The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Wednesdays, gune oO, Uae aes Teel “Rock-a-Bye, Baby.” 4 (by the United States Ts What Tt Is Co-Day. FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS 1X A SERIES OS THIMBNAIL SKETCHES, By J. Campbell Cory. —e Waar They Did Why Thew Did It What Camo Of [1 feorwhed by the Press iublishing Company, No. © to @ Park Row. New tore Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mail Master. VOLUME 48 DOU Oe need By Albert Payson Sernune, No, $4—-The Man Who W The may 1 mselves whether | ‘ mut the pub- they had at) / The Trust had been its contest agains' before investigat- in, m, in the Senate com- mittee, in the open Legislature. All beaten in all} / q ripe } Attacks ite on a reasonable capitalization from Neutral Territory. | ae Nose ty Phets by Davis 4 Sanf S at 80 cents, What advanta *: ; td ws of ware ; was to be gained by a fight in the tas ? Granting the expediency of saree Aaroeea lia i a final effort to defeat the law, what occasion was there for the impolitic si tactics employed? Why was it necessary to threaten forcible measu Seer Met to collect the sums in dis when the company was fully protected tie } ent Baa against loss by the $1,000,000 of consumers’ funds on deposit with it? ‘ Now it i =. As the result of not coming down gracefully the Trust is now con- ‘ tes a a + fronted by the written opinion of the Corporation Counsel that it is any illegal monopoly, that it has no standing as a corporation, and that it is without right to r i perate the mains or pipes laid by its pred- €cessors. These allega' now a court record. They prepare the} way for a prosecuti rust by the after the present litigation | is ended. By a sud g of ihe tables it is now put on the defensive. | Was the obstinacy Trust worth w that its failure to ac. iden tur hich has jeopardized the very existence of the} It will re for the counsel for the people to show pt the inevitable was ill-advised in the extreme. | THE WATER NDAL been stealing water hat Kind are easily possible | ff and that there have been examples of | M | Whether or not a Brooklyn water company ca from the city’s mains, it is clear that thefts of under a lax system of inspection, them in this as well as in other 1 i scale by large firms fi Strangest ‘ missioner Patterson i ee ease The efforts of Water =i ale! j praise. The search may : ; | be found to the destinat h escape in ns transit between the reservoirs er, Even if no- : é 'y itself by quieting : tem of water cont form of theft. It rarely h cretly tapped. An e. the depredations of NS OF Fas compar lion of water pipes VNR NNT ANS CTANAEALAANERASGUAAVATA NODE MDE ND AOTA TON DEEDTEETASTASUERSTEDUAD STEED CUGTEUEDLIATENTIAALEEN DS VASEI SELES SSUSVATSSRIAASASOLEEAS ELTA G SEND RR AAGITAR ASE ARRAS AARASEAAAAAS TASMAN SAMS DEAAAATPAR IAL ATES DUE Ore ow asqueracder hi and sat (Cops: 1904, by smoke,”" ear Jack,” she ou're in a bad mood. none f n walteds from the amazing you to n to mention yusly with the st ard with a qu a door. / Ch tet’ he announced, in a subdued words aid nothing, re was a fresh pause she softly the silk embr ory i edged her oked up at him. you,” she began, “that I was nceident on a funny little Ital- iries before I met you?” She with a pretty air of confidence room that rou: 1 shadowed nimate things left him ion of a second he steod in the cause 4 while the room tied of going ept a figure that rose slowly from| «Astra \ infinite before the fire ot Chilcote’s |) was rushing away for fear of the infection, when set abo then, with a ¢ to himself! 6. stupld little train ran off the rafls near Pis- incredible, he a rd into the) rorin and smashed {tself up. Fortunately we were within half a mile of a village, so we weren't The village was impossibly lke a full of mis age, and the accommodation what one presents it: would expect in a Noah's Ark, but it was all ab- iy to a strong man, His impulse was to! golutely pleturesque. I put up at the little inn difficulty, and he acted on the {mpul {with y mald and Ko Ko—Ko Ko was such a nt 8 ly; and as he neared her cweet dog—a white poodle. I was tremendously out her han kean on poodles that year.” She stopped and “How sweet of looked thoughtfully toward the fire, s “But to come to the point of the story, Jack, nd words came to him with great|the toy village had a boy doll!” She laugheat inty| again. “He was an Englishman—and the first srson to come to my rescue on the night of the mash-up. He was staying in the Noah’s Ark inn; nd after that first night I—he—we—Oh, Jack, «vent you any imagination?” Her voice sounded ' petulant and sharp, he man who is indifferent cing his hand,}to the recital of an old love affatr implies the — punctual,” sho, Worst Kind of listener, “I belleve you aren't in ; Come closer to) te ,” she added, {n another amd more rey)! proachful tone, ten a retreat and you to remem The voice a distinctness, and as they — | passed forever from hb. an whose | what relation she and Chilcote held to each other. urd coldly | With the realization came the slit of ety in the midst of his own cifficulty his face same one uncert —the question as to really Jack! she exclaimed softly, “how s nite = 9 grasps onaciousty, ts) dened. a stronger Im-/ Lillian ignored the coldn: 1) howIng power.}she smiled, “You're unw 1 instinet! lsald. “But your hands are cold te the fire.” 1're wrong there,” he of farewell, he turned, opened tha| Loder was not sensible that his hands were} He leaned forward. 8 ed Into the read, cold, but he suffered himself to be dewn forward. | sald, # “rm deeply inl otented 7 # the cor "| relig’ 1 &h F in. His tone reassured © thrill of that one moment wag et!!! warm! One end of the couch was in flrelight, the other) § at him agal hati eae ty a fortunate arrangement of chance her, but his words left her uncertain; Chilcote r ! Cadogan Gardens and mounted the| In shadow, " eeu Ait warm that he paused | she selected the brighter end for herself and of-| was rarely emphatte, With a touch of heattation ig the electric bell, | fered the other to her guest. With a quick sense of| she went on with her tale: pted it. At least he could sit se-; ‘As I told you, he was the first to find us—toy 1 with fate.! find me, I should say, for my stupid maid was i vas ’ 1 3 further up the line, and Ko Ko ae dee hee chau stirred. “Won't you smoke?” she asked, was lost. I remember the first'thing { did was to., jy suitability in the aspect! Everything in the room seemed soft and ener-|sond him in search of Ko Ko”— , struck him. The door was white, | vatingthe subdued glow of the fire, the smell of} Notwithstanding his positlon, Loder found oc«\ ind knocker were of massive silver.! roses that humg about the alr, and, last of all,'casion to smile, “Did he succeed?” he said, dryly. med a disappointing Index of Lakely’s Lillian’s slow, soothing voice. With a sense of (Ss Be Continued.) _—--~--r=-—ty * 8—so vitull anticipation, he turned| respite he 4 cure from detection while he tempor For a moment they sat silent, then Lillian! having hyster meanit Lakely she sald. “Oh It {s quite—quite lye touch of f looking up nd of her we pe fe