The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1906, Page 10

sceenltect «cette Tis 1906. er oe | The Latest “Mtck-Rake®’ - Wy the United States Is What It Ts Co-Day. “i Pramorin | The Latest “Muck-Rake: fy the Press ‘Publishing Company, No. © to @ Turk Mow, New Tork The Evening World's Daily Ma By J. Campbell Cory FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS iN A SERIBS OF, THUMBNAIL SKETCHES, = o f | What They Did; Why They Did tt What Came OF Tt MORE FREE~ BATHS. | it have been neces By Albert Payson Terhune, thtic | an Jea which e came in for con No, 45-—-A New ‘‘Terror of the Seas,’’ VESSEL miaped ike none other tn the annals of wartare pidushed ber Way through the waters of Hpmpton Roads, off Fort Monros, Va, She looked X@ @ sioping barn root of iron mounted on a tow snip’® 0 WAS propelled by atoam and Moated @ Confederate tag, She was the ie, rechristened the Virginia, che first tron-ciad fighting #hip evér sent etion, On her fate oF fortune hung the fears and hopes > ‘he divided | nile to the ex| wrojects en } },8 Stowe muarding of 3.000 miles of const, n font never before attempted. The South relied tare! Sie eee rt) }] but mr the | btock for ‘prosperity on {te enormous cotton exports, The Market WAN HOE Th he Houth tteaif, where there were few maa TRctOnIes, and tr Theta War slsed the Northern market. and the Jeclared hofurans Tf the Rath «nila war ai encor sarry on the war, Otherwise the Ci eanliness was} Knowing t 7% ping t ! igen tes mn naval force ¢ fully justified the ex- | ptet Dor . de the guardir NOR; Breted “Abe hey ad these trrerula Bear more public b: many proofs, Wh Qe ay paths in East One Hundred {The Blockage { "2"ked B they now-throme-in.— Sel baths in troops.} and the Firat abet {~ tronetag. 1 BP Pilblic school shower baths ha spular. “In School} Om Brooklyn, 1,300< , Supte} ell says, 10,000 children tak vantage. of the school facilities for} ng. The New York g dition of the} ives 315,000 free t ‘ ve free baths have Made atces y baths for Brook! pelain tubs and burr accommodation: “CURBING THE CHAUFFEUR ny New Jersey began the first attempt of a te to deat} Mwith the atitomobile problem. It put in force the new motor ve- | Sew) the operation of which will be watched with interest, as weil Be OF His rigorous Provisions as for the influ it is expected to} f Kus deck, and ing her afire py Hi aground out o€ ver ht day of an DACK Wy f the Northern teat The Merrimac made her firet y -uninve eraft floating the Stars W State lecist: thsewhere “The Yankee sioked ike a Rat oval board ‘trom ." + tb t, r i ro nh tar Th ine. me penalties provided are the “everest yet inchided in any law. Cheese Box on } ff. s was practically a ner that showed above 4 Troma fife oj $ he county jail to a a Rate jee the Yankee cheese box on a fi yelled some 4a roar of laug pte ship. bana § one, at a The United States ne of the pro- posed construction of the Confederate Ironclad. had set to with feverish ty to build another armored versel which should be able fo nppose mac. Jonn Driessen had designed the Masitor, and are had been constructe: in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, her builders racing like mad to get her atloat ahem lot the Merrimac | The Intter had > { OF BS500 with a jail term no Meare gratifyingly strict. It is ill Mile in seven minutes in tum roads speed must be re Bn hour is the nt The speed régu- al to maintain a speed in excess comer or upon a sharp curve. | s. Twenty von this extraordinary conatraction & Single Gay, igt for several mivhape bad delayed the Monttere comps been and twelve cries the high Linuophed at Greenparnt on J But could not put to. Than she had beet ereat had beh " | Snder Tdeut. John Worden’s an Al Seing formally accepted by te Government ifionts the-stotiien afte + Sethe law indicates that the e haat Th Monitor had mm Sent forth having made @ trial trip or even ivers of vehicies alike hvays beleny te alt q She had arrived a Gay tom Iate to preverit the Geattuction of the Con vor fo recover them for the free use of the people. Me a = te in = a ead are pee en no ene ok eee ne ee NOR ; ater) EAAWAAAVANS ANAT SRODMAAST NADAS ARMAMENTS: cs ‘ tT im 7 } r ¥ | : 4 A bir § e Ek, | ar Ec : ¢ ae a a Jih ve e Me A hd Bel lin Bedis Bivthe din ed oh=] i ik AS a ea o Ye S e (Copyright, 1904, ny Db: Mead & }) nnd trea Ray's bouse i re i, w at —— ‘s = ~ I was more intervstedjin the discussion than) him by the hand. “We were talking about fome ty eters Haines Pur * 23 = | anxious to be drawn intoMit, so Ireturned an evar| thing else.” Blanche puabed past her father and came to let Of ca’ she said, “you haven't seen the! me out, We stood for a moment at the open door, from the Tond, but I've been over it| She pointed down the strevt many a time when Mres elton was housekeeper > “it was just there he stopped me.” she sald in i the Duke didnt come down so often, and I] Jow tone. “He was very pale, and he had such ay that it's a poor piace )for a Duke.” a slow, *trange voice, just like a foreigner. If jive reply, Mrs. Mowat{nodded sympathetically. A Welt, well, mother, we won't quarrel about-it,""} wae in the shedow © market hall there, -% he My ieclared, risiag from the table “l| wish I'd never seen hin 7 have a jook at thepmare, Do you look You mustn't get fancify 1 decisred. “Men after Mr. Ducaine, Blanche” | die every day, you know, and I fancy that this fo my annoyance the retreat of Mr. and Mrg,| one was on his last legs Goodnight.” Suyat was vidently)planned and accelerated by] Her lips parted a though In an anaworlti¢ a frown from their daughvet. Blanche and | gteeting, but It was inaudible. As I looked round were left alone—wherespon ‘I-too rome to my feet,|at the top of the street I saw her sell! atan must be going,” I said,) looking at the clock. there in the little flood of yellow light, « Blanche only jaughed andébade me ait down by ross toward the.old market hall. Tm so glad dad broughtiyoa in to-night,” she] . eas ; erik Ee trey BO gat 4 CHAPTER VIirr. “Neves wind A Wonderful Offer. ver minds” he anmwerediarchly. “Did he SCEAP PER VHT, seas Gs ikea ithe anaker te sit pi bene on jeay anything atiall?” QD)" ikttes cuare and waite arg wae ~ nd db Te 6 Oe. C 4} remarked/ance or twice that it was s wet ?. re it opem! Sy feet be pOoN Ket weit t A night,” 1 maid. : with trembiing fingers. The NAntwriting them. In BgyX 1 have been in mora | tak ty RI-ait- Chant, yor-enow “stupid!” whe exclaimed.) “You know what yi Mas firm and yet delicate. | knew at once whose mean. ne bot corner where we fought hand! * J admitrec ail + Me “Rowchester, Tweed: 3 - Slane tea econ dy “pei , ry rw A A have Killed Wen more thi ynoe, VON aera Wir a Bae aang ‘He did make nie # eer. Mind offer,”'l aduitted.| Dear Mr. Ducaine:; My father wishes me to faye West. them gaticying h waviog to casry you si! t! She lopted at me samrety. say that he and Lord Ohelaford will call upon you Mint iWetr fine tacks with the looked up. be, whe Was eet Upor CRA ao oa sie aes offer of work| {MOTTO morning between 10 and 11 o'slonk. » aaa al permeate Si per hk Et Be] | oe nome sort trom the\Duke. Se eoume may] it Meee Fears, J tee, soars sineeraly, Went spit and the saddiwiwere there's tines when tay sort ot © Job is be Mpa) | not coma In any cuselit wae very kind of Mr.| The letter slipped trom my band onto the ‘able i fave -t rent arava Wh ast RIS Hone, eh” Tard Chelaford was a Cabinet Minister and a It ie very kind of you, Mr She Grew a litte closer: towne, famous man. What could he have to do with any, it without regret, enemy aed#fanatic Tam nota vi) hirst.r?men_ “Ht te because’ necessity titds kt, BLUE you Wound “ii tie Garshes. em Goran such In this re ey best w rid the earth of them. Tuke my 4 ice, Dismiss the whole subject back to Hraster and On Withio the next twen i XE ye ae Many” Whe whlaparet, “1 put {t10t0) ppointment which the Duke might offer me? in ee read the few words over over again, The oe ft wan very kind ot you 400," 7 ae Lanawriting, the very Tin este Sohn wore Be to nteal out of the envelope, a moment's awift rab- Sho was spparentiy diveppolnted. We sat for] rompective thought, and my fancy had conjured her | jeeveral moments in noe. ‘Then ‘coke’ |into actual life, She was there in the room with ; around aioe air of mystery andewhispered etill| ny slim and shadowy, with her quiet voice and more softly into my ear: |. | movements, and with that haunting, doubtful look | | "i haven't aald & word about? that—to any) in her dark eyes. What had she meant by that | my.” a curious warning? What waa the knowledge or the ‘Thank you very much,” I anawered. “Swi fear which inspired it? If one could only under | 1 were kind of Mies Biar 1. A Week ago I ahouldn't im the last that Mr. Moyat was a little the Mill be very much to G k “ that you wouldn't, asiyou bad prom | wang! Baier and we ; ; ¢ {eat down tn my chair and trie@ to read, but the | ou Wil] tell me x gthen?’ Dy aak tk “L haven't said a word about that—-to anybody!” Again there was silence, She looked at me with) ettort was useless. Directly opposite to me waw | Jsome return of that halffearsome,curtosity which | that black uncurtsined window, Every time x4 | had first come into her eyes when(l made my Te jooked up it seemed to become once more thé frame Lo wg /auest. |for a white avril face, At last I could bear it ho he remarked |" owyen’t the Inquest horrid?” she said “Father \jonger. I rose and left the house, | wandered cap. * tig me ‘ It the w oaths tt let ber speak. You've Kad swell callers again,” fi mye * be . = ir 1 Brule) sve aide at eupper time "A carriage! sayy they were five hours detiding—and there's! jes, acroes the marshes to wherethe-wee j ; " fy Howobester was outside your door when f old Joe Massel cefen now he won't believe tat tay strewn about and the tong pd sania mnitnad r he « i ond AK 1 * se —that—he came from the sas. oreward—« wilderness now indeed of gray mists, now wi { ty - sane aba hey peed erat yr iso tree Raye fos It isn't a pleasant subject,” I sald quietly.| of dark, silent tongues of nea water elearind te He and t thelr | the fascina in politics anda fire-clnas busbese man,| it We talk of gomeching sige rcisigt| ARG, There was no wind—no other sound thas Wherever thi A , wcination po- chuirman of the great Southern Railway Company|, 1,40mt know,” she said. “1 can’t'help thinking! the steadfast, monotonous lapping of the Waris ib name” 1 t tow growth. Mr Moyat's sud onthe boxed of several other elty companion tof it xometimes. I ruppore it is terribly wicked| upom the sands. Along that roud he hid comes # Were there 1 ‘ ‘ can't #oo What the Kentry want tq, meddie| %,, Kee wayibing beck Itke that, jen’ Itt the faintly burning light upon my table showed | padded. able yard and clamberrd things vat ll for,’ Mrs, Moyat end. If you feel that,” I anawered, “you had better!) where he had pressed bis tece against the window, 4 one.” f t's wom Wa eae us| the Duke's lost more) ©. ants rour father everything. |‘Then he had wandered on past the etorm-bent trie much the bett have @ bit of supper” Mr./than he ean afford by specitations.” 6 looked at me quickly. eres jat the turn of the road pointing landward. A tow | Row, my vo ' © Duke's @ abrewd Ian.” Mr, Moyat de| low you're cross,” she exclaimed. ‘m sure) varde further was the creek from which we had Bean spore felt that it would be wiser to re-|clured, “Ite easy to talk”! 7? 1 don't know why | dragged him. The events of she night struggled to OU if yo end the thought of { he hwwn't lost mon Mrs. Moyet demand } “Lam not cross,” I aaid, “but I do not wish you reconstruct themacives in my mind, and I fought Pat be hw So I was ushered ed, “why is Rowehester Castle let to that Amert-|to fee) unhappy about it." against their alow conlescence, I did not wih to Tie him. ‘ veroom, with tts old hunt-|cin millionaire? Why doesn't he live there bim-| “I don't mind that,” she answered, lifting her) remember—to believe In my heart I felt that for ioe. Hila silenve w t Y k furniture, and aeity? ‘ eyes to mine, “If it le better for you." ‘nome hidden renson Roy was my friend, This viait Rand T had no w , Mrs. Movat greeted mo Prefera the east const: Mr. Moyat declared | ‘The door opened and Mr. -Moyat appéared.|of the fuke's, with whatever it might portend, ER bad woated hy ‘ ' rtoey, 1 do not thiuk cheerfully, “More bracing and suite bis consti. Dianche was obviously annoyed, 1 was corre-/was without doubt Inspired iy him, And, on the fem this journey to Lorite uly F SOS f te of hers, but whatever her| cut wetter. I've heard him say eo himself.” |epondingly relieved. I rose atronoe and took my other hand, there was the warning of Lady Ane. Meaeood, The sooner | was back in Beas-| pos. tah indy, F believe, name of ~ { redatvenews Manche's made “That je all very well," Mré. Moyat aald, “but leave. |weln, #0 garnestly expressed.an erlemn, almons ye better. : aisha ee alas ; r Ie at m6 ad though onx-| 1 can't ane that Rowehastar is * Ai souptry. owes jplanehe Rot you to change your mind?” he re A eRe iShongs a) thew Thad wallet stret; rye . a " 4 {d remenber ow tomrmoon seeret. for a noblaman What you think, . | pat ing at me closely. wal tand : pation et to Ray's! T glanced tnvoluntarily over my ehoulder, Bros: 44, Teas Cn ONADebe UAL E hades onan “Mise Moyat hasn't, (ri6d," T nawered, dosking! —— .. (To Be Continued.) i Mee Bs i President Lincotn hnd declared a blockade of al Southern porte ‘This meant. ~