The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1906, Page 10

The — sega Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Wednesday, The Aeronaut. Mora | By J. Campbell Cory. seinen SRNL see : or Entered at the Post-Omice at New York as Second-Class Mall e VOLUME 44, seaee . THE BELMONT WAY. August Belmont prise, the Borough Pri Commissioner has withdrawn blasting + double shifts and] Yet the building of the tunnel has gc the city’s opposition been ignored as of no consequence. While on Nov. 29 last only 72 feet of soil had been excavated in Forty-second street, now the tunnel is practically completed from Fourth avenue to the River and 30 feet beyond the pier line. A terminal site has been acquired opposite th On Sept. 4, 41907, it is expected that Long Island « ng on this route to a subway connec- tion in the heart of Manhattan. Mr. Belmont appears to have gone about this work as he went about the work of laying an express track on the Third avenue elevated. What he wanted he took, leaving the court consequences to the lawyers. It may be corporation bucea but it is ¢ things done. If the city me of it at i have the spectacle of the \ a of delay. We should not until a makeshift elevated line became a neces: Grand C ars will be rn THE BALLOON FAD. The all-night balloon trip of Dr. Julian Thomas and Charles Levee) involved an element of personal risk which gaye it a d ascensions. To ride through the upper s thunderstorm raging below and under conditions Nocquet’s fate, called for courage. | ynd the danger incurred what did the venture demonstrate? s the makers of ballo aeronaut improved over the Fourth of July} ? He is still behind Baldwin and the parachute exhibitions at ey Island in the nineties. To go back the birth of the sport, in what particular did the journey surpass Blan- chard’s trip across the English Channel 120 years ago? Considered as a challenge of death, that was as daring an aerial exp! been attempted. By a dirigible balloon such as that in which Knahe over New York’s housetops and by experiments of the San’ order some progress, howeve » 4s accor of the air. But between a ga nS pro- sion of half ac The present interest in balloor d makes it a fad peeding. It limelight. But there is nothing in it from PRABARALL AUT OES ESSE ma (Copyright, 1903, 1904, by © CHAPTER XXIX. ODER’S frame of mind ng in th t, and pvEr ARIN ce L the Pp Upon one Astrupp to him to int his int h Joh breath pised to do t is 1 trivmp’ ter that him; and he! sponded to the ay turned into Grosver the mered unce deem, rebuil egotism, until at en at his own rendy to plead or t for either ¢ subtle and Loder had pelousls appeal had preparation, strengthened his step an mounted the Chileote’s house on that c The d ven?” he sald, And ved nearer, he touched he tarted, All the ylelding sweet- him as | ' ' Y : Jarge hall and as ‘ ‘ e t hay t e sion that hud marked her two that he had passed down ‘ Ps 7 5 Hg th i ecelyod F ; sts place she was pos- ! ) curious ex ent that stirred while fo many hours fi t © mina t 1 towa ver 4 H pense of thing be sown tar ying Her w ‘ , ; ; ne Lney ence 1 him as { \ ; thee Bere of d fon, were Loder, moved by thp sensation, took another i : : more ve his own ing of the step forward. “Then I am forgiven?” he repeated nd,” she sald, “ 4. Don't prose listin hed from or future, With more softly. 2! a try to ¢ Cun't you sec i's enough to an odd sense of confusion he turned to herafresh, Her face was averted as he spoke, but he felt June ‘Why the United States Is What It Ts Co-Day. | roorstrrs OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SKETCHES jon the w | Great men had risen, the n |bred of f \ oy long, sil sther closely. 1 } herself. still peoullarly bright, but the bunch of yiolets| Loder looked at her uncertainly. “Eve'— he he had worn in her belt had fallen to the ground, began afresh with his odd, characteristic perse~ — she said quickly With a touch of nervousness she e@ flowers, both vofce and gesture. “What planations. I want to—to enjoy the moment with- “What were you going to say?” de no answer, For a second longer) hed for the violets; then, as he bent to a esther MA d Hae eae sist her, she stood up quickly and laughed—a | might have been a laugh or a sob, mbarrassed laugh, Loder noticed But she m THE BETRAYAL LOVE THE EVENING WORLD Beginning The first Instalment will comprise a large, handsomely {Thus trated color supplement, [ “The Betrayal” Is a story you cannot afford to miss, The Mysterfous Mr. Sabin, The Traitors, The Yellow Crayon, Enoch Strone, The Prince of Sinners, 20, 1906, | What They Did; Why They Did It: ] What Came Of It, By Albert Payson Terhune. No, 40--THE MEXICAN WAR, | JURTY yanrs bad prased mince the close of the war of i812, In that time minor conflicts with various Indian tribes had oocurred now and then, here had been an occasional rumor of impending foreign ware But ¢ the thirty year era had been one of peace and of national prosperity. tion had grown, and new complications had been itions. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun and other a felt ax world influences. States had been “ . vilizotion had rolled wastwart even to the @ bocome a live issue, and seoossion had been more than hinted je two themes wt To dostined Inter to rend the Republic for four long '% years were even then a terrifying importance. Than, three decades after the hostilities of 1812, camie a new national war. mes K. Polk. of Tennesner, tind just beon tnaugumted President, when, on 4, 1545, Toxas wan admitted as Stato. Texas waa formerly a part of the old Mextoo conquare’d by Cortez In the aixteenth century. When, fn 18%, Mexico became @ republic under Generals Victoria and Santa. A: lded 1 states, of which Texas was one Pua ie Cialis Hy 1833 there were 10,000 Americans living In Texas, and theae rebelled vixor- nnn 9 ¥ agains: the arbitrary ¢ Santa Ana. Fouds Texas Becomes ) ant fights followed, tn which fr n like Howls 5 Statecand ene pats, ere oe won fame en, Houston nericans he thetr own, broke away from the Causes War. Mexican yoko and made Texan a republic. ea The foremost ns of Hurope had f Wurope had acknawletsed lepentence, a9 when, in 1 bic decided to become one 2 States, Mex } cause for objection. But nd {t would probably passp te 1 protest 1 Herera of Me vibe tbat Proclamation of fig’ ich p Nor were these the sole reasons f aited States shins in the Guif and had conf ut the bardere of Mexico. So there was litte to defend Texas. ‘Taylor not only Ald so, 1, A United States squadron under Com- 000 as a war fund . Was sent to attack Mex- marshalled to invade the country from Gen of the LS jon with he Hero of trndy's 1. of 12,000 warded to him. So he 14, selzed the City of . thus breaking the backbone time the ‘Ar: the Mexico power. y. of New and on Aug. rf eT t 1 Everywhere The United oo | Victorious. F country was to enjoy peace—a most tragic and terrible war {n the ht world. LEER DRRARNAASARA AA GAAAARDSA AAA ERTAASU SEAT TG LOGOS SCN TEA EGAN GAS GA TENE, EANAAASASATASSRAAAAAAAAAG ET AAARSAAS ATES TOATETSA NASA ANA EOAGAAE AGS CULUUDLOEESTANSSATNTSTATAT TESS SSS SATALESTL GALINA ISSA STARSR ANAS ACE acl PAumefion. ulver, and when at last she Mfted her] “How absurd and nervous I am!" she exclaimed, Nelther spoke, but !n an "Like a schoolgirl Instead of a woman of twenty- | arms were round her. four, You must help me to be sensible.” Her | pace they stood holding each cheeks st!ll burned, her manner was etill excited, » with a sharp movement Eve |Iike one who holds an emotion or an !mpulse at was still high, her eyes /bay, verance, but she instantly checked him. There was a finality, a faint suggestion of fear, !n her but on the word her she anid. “Don’t! I don't want ex- out having things anslyzed or smoothed away, Can't you understand? Can't you see that I'm | (To Be Continued.) ) A Thrilling Romance of MYSTERY Will Appear Serially in INTRIGUE SATURDAY, JUNE 30. BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, Author of A Steeping Memory, The Master Mummer, ‘A Man and His Kingdom, A Maker of History, Anna, the Adventuress, d A Millionaire of Yesterda;