The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1906, Page 10

_voLumt , = THE LAWYERS’ TICKET. f N k Mr. ‘Choa 95 $15,000 without of character and fitness | A new era of duced also. But*will a judge Who gets his seat for noth: id it inethe same high regar he would One costing a round sum? he itt as jealous:of an hanor:whichcomes | umsought as.of « was necessary/torscheme for andspursuesas a pre- liminary to purchase? 5 ‘Phere will be criticisms + at least they will not be foun the boss-nominaied econ istthuss ne .it ticket, but lheldygood against | f the personnel of the bawyers’ fed on theabjections whict licial candidates of ‘former ye: Five since the Board of Estimate practically turned-town the veeellerited bri t. Have they been employed to improve surface com- ounication between { to preparé plans fore} mat subway Or have they gone to ¥ wasted effort, the only fruit of which ts a| Twollection of 5 the interests Of BYOORIyE” Toqne safeguarded WITH TENDER CARE. In Church street, between Park place and Murray, a trenchtfor’a new = water main-has been dug: This is-hardly a novel sight in-‘New York | The feature tistinguishes this trench from other street exca-| = vations is that it has been dug under one rail of an abandoned car track Band the ancient and rusty rail, together with themouldering ties to which itis fastened, has been propped up by the contractor with all theicare that = Would be exercised in shoring up a party wall. It has been, preserved from harm witlt the most tender solicitude And for what reason? Does this particular track happentto be under the protection of a court injunction, as most abandoned car tracks are? = Years have elapsed since a car passed through Church street at this point Or through Park place around the corner. Yet the tracks lie. there ob- s-Structing the streets. It has-been said that nothing is sacred in New York The cynic forgot sanctity which attaches to disused car tracks Borough res out when he wanted to remove then from a Brooklyn The Manhattan authorities discovered. it when Mt to repave Vesey street. ial wards c Coler found that ks are f the court with whose ri leges contractors and city officials interfere at their peril anked. faney mywelf a Titthe. have fo dou,” athe & low chatr, {Coprrtett 28k —ty Ded, Maat & Co. SrNoPsis oF PRECEDIN ‘Guy Duesine, « young Bngiaunas Merien of fnaiolal mistoriunes, is riage ) CHAPTERS who babe undergone & Jiotohensr ihanene | to play billiards Lived and talk to me it war of aii thitge wii bight. But there was no What your broth no secret.” I said. am I not? S looked ap at me tn Daw vp enya Ray. Yes.” The comma! ten tive, and at present it te “Naverthelew," 1 said ne that 4 is ‘it 18 perfectly true,” Dahm + een corre Sree de Mula, the leader of Phos iiss > CHART cR XVI. ued.) Na few mi } eirite know th onus of further speech sh: You are surprised?” “Very ites T was laughing at myself, and | perhaps, but onty { could getting to be a morbid, nerv- scarcely know,” never associated t ue Penwon Titude! T must get away Ray, and he fs very much older than from It ng Fate had been playing | you. 4 Strange trick Life, which a few months Yes, he !s a ~eat deal older,” she answered oe oat R's and barren thing, was suG-|"I think that his ‘story haa te dens 1 a fantastic. intoxicating | one, He was in ‘or many years wi mix T ft i f who on veins. I“: ty for him ever since I waa a lit 2 - » you know who that woman , 1: 1 have never hear r name, : r I found couragt to | eyes ar rm “May I ask when ne i Her ’ “| aan rather out of practice, but I “that You are an lam willing to take & for granted. I do n has told ‘Tam to with yc Did Blenavon tell you “That you had promised to “That is very range,” Blenavon is not as a rule needlessly communica whe answe There was silence between | ites, One of the footmen. | whether we required a talking, withdrew she asked 1 anewerei, By J. nee OUT FOR = QUAARE, LEADS ICE OFFIC, FATAL STABBING PLOT THREE HE GIRt ‘MARRIED; THAT'S ili" BROADWAY MOB ATTACKS INNOCENT NEGRO MAN THREATS, TO KILL 0 FOR UAVE AT Al A SUICIDE AT TH WALOORF-ASTORIA -poon, WAYWARD. ® PB,” SAD a pant BURG + ASHE A able like © game?" 1 used to tate! but t wish fire anewered, #tnkt excellent player that « eecape. Io} me 4s, 1 presume Din esa prime. quick marry Col, M she said thoughtfully almost a secret. turning slowly toward us for ne got sen finding uw that the ber mn: that I he thought of marriage Daily Magazine, The Day’s Work. Campbell OF BLACK HAD TO KOMP WiFt SLAIN BY CANG OF BANDITS TRAYAT bu Ty PHIL { drought her into this part of the country.” | looked round at the tiliia "Did you mean that you wow Wednesday, a= ri; 1906. = See a ‘Why the United 1 States Is What It Is Co-Day. CESTORS iN A SBRIR6 OF THUMBNAIL ¢ SKETCHES, FOOTSTEPS OF OUR Cory. By Terhune Getty ‘abura, the Crista and Turning Point of the War, Go] BE wis re Ha at w zo pheey that ran fr e i ¢ known that the ( Albert Payson sm ip)to lip throughout snfedermcy'a eneatest gen: the Rappahannock as BLACKMAILERS —“sutrtemae mayors the war ‘had Teed. et Dream tne 8R0xr» vai WWETEOSE, ee A Secs oderates had won « sert HK od had failed, President Ae Stonewall Jackwory. had checked erypaet OF crime /| ft nie at artinies end wines, generals. TRIAL TURNS CRriwtyar / Y , Nortt defeated on Virginia sof) ¢het soldiers / . Virg ¢ Valley of Humiliation.” At last, early in encamped on opposite banks of the Rap: —<$— Hi oF reanon —/ k, the latte uw foe, despatched the Confederate , ' : and, swtth no successful opposition, began hw x ¢ et oe is mowe jeft the rand Richmond } " Hook should: the r Une Cohfederate capital he must \ / " merdareed. game yess, with armies oa eSpHieburg, If =. Pht te ‘ork iteslf might fall before ; Body Not Found Lee's onslaught was the moat critioal mome f the war, One after another hia separate divisions defeated such Northam troops ae sought y o~ » © check their progrera The Unked States Government reode- \ ll Lee.invades | nited the grave crisix, und forces were massed hastily to \ the Northern restet the irvasion, The first successful opposition came rar is Pourtshed Re i Gettysburg, Pa, whither the Confederate divisions were con N wr. ee. States. verging, There the “jaa A volver and Threaieass © ants | ) marches, the Ary of the Potomac was rushed. ‘This finest of the Petomec comprised th: body of fighting army WO MORE PINCH. wea, aaa a ni th pomenred, Veterans all, they hmd alned the brum of che #4 alone could be relte to atop Lee's victorious ould they arrive tho inte 6 they be defeated the North, {t was lay at the mr the brwad Washington might be of Weoesnity Funeutl Hall” boast made good. At this crucial moment, on Ges, Hooker wes removed from command ef the Army of < place A dangerous experiment at uch wirfied St on the morning of July % later the main bodies joined. Ail x fortunes, Meade us of July 3 and a ng, WED funs might cool, Picket eHieent apace to cover before muigiod the Union artillery came a deadl nxie bush, the Confederates rusi lnaden halimorm of death, Phokett, b and a scathing torrent . ~~~? {Failure . ot Pickett's Charge panne sharere Pichet’s charge the ed Leva invasion. ‘The " : cat victory m reaching the Potorme he ound fwirty caught, and Meade heli the whol + at his mercy. Rut, by another of the f the Northern generals, he jet by the Ume he reached the t of the ctvil war. The 3%. 000. De battle. tnct- Up to that the fortunes days of Gettyrburg had + Henceforth the Confederacy began to wane | - — ——EE | ‘rT TO-DAT’ wt! } HOUNITED STATES 1S WHAT TF Prt eae mse be followed by @ serte® by the eaeve atther and written tm the attractive. ““thamboni form, eptitiet “THE Fiery GREATEST nw HIATORY OF TH ORLD” This series sTiY contain the principal noteworthy eccarremten trom enarticat times down (he present tay, end will wive the render am expedient laynopain of gbneral history. woe | ward turned to cliff.| I believe myself that we are on the eve of a dis Bat . led | covery wT Thank Heaven!” { murtmured yt fest Wee nly succeed th -upravelling this mrs call mained n the n tery,” the Duke continued delibera: by very me & © of ¢ cautior aa fe mATO r f which T propos carry out But its uccems de pends largely upon you pon me?” | repeated, amazed actly! Upon your common sense and judge T “Rus to listen for ‘a moment. Then he speaking Very @owly and temning vward me Lord Chelstord proposes tor hin own satisfac tion to crom-examine you. It occurs to me that will probably tell him of your fancied disturb- watrrn the sea ¢ of thowe papers in the safe and of your ttle theve-waa taint t @iventure with the Prince of Malors." ret tant I looked at him tn surprine sacisinns aes t| {Have they not all been told of this?” T asked. ; some ni ‘ At last o , There was a moment's dead silence, | was @ a spentlnid wan iia) at catch little staggered. The Duke remained imperturb- They have not been toM.” he repeated. “No has been told. The matter was one for my tion, ahd 1 exercised it" There seemed tobe no remark which I could +b ravity of every one to my al(le Phtes he aald tahea to, Heke, 20 1 kept atience. speak to you for a fe thie way “We have discussed this matter before,” the Ve led me {hto s small, barely furnished room,) Duke sald, “and my firm ¢onviction ts that you and only one door. It wae: Were mistaken. That safe could only have been it. Ray looked at me ag) OP*ned by yourvelf, Ray or myself. I think I am ied that for him hig, Justified tn saying that nelther of us dd open it.” | “Nevertheless that safe was opened,” I objected. “Thos wore the very papers, copies of which have found their way to Paris.” Exactly,” the Duke an#wered. “Only you must remember that every member of the board wae suMficléntly acquainted with their contents to have sent those particulars to Parts without opening {the safe for a further investigation of them. Any Statement of your su#picion would only result in attention belug diverted from the proper quarters to members of my household. I believe that even if you are right, even if those papers were div- but the Duke, who entered | turbed, It was done simply to throw dust in your With « farewell nod to! ¢yes. Do you follow met” with high wine has been some more ‘ Chelatord will ask you . but tel him every- rstand.” any concealment,” I es an- 3ut It fe poastbla—ah!" ined letening. There was notstep in the hall ratand what 1 mean,” he greeted me condi Duke looked round and “You, Your Grace,” I answered. door, Then he turned to) “Lord Chelsford, if you were able to comvines me Ray disappeared. The Atched him close the ar * re ase me him, would moat certainly be misled in thie direo- N \ Not nt 7 1S TARGA UN hak dtu’ dan’ ativan: Ducaine,” he said, “a copy of our proposed) tion. That is why I have kept your ceport to my- | r 6 Coun ty ” 1 nineme: ery ene - . lcamp at Winchester and the fortifications at Bed- self. That ts why my advice to you new fs to say a aa we 5 f i. es jer’s Hill hae reached Parts nothing about your imagined dleplacement of thon : ile ad , . Neier Hee Your Grace,” I anawered, “It wax T-who-pointed | papers. ‘That in my advice, You understan@f” M ! erw : A erties ak out to you that our papers dealing with thowe mat-| “Yes, Your Grace,” T repeated. ‘ “4 , proble I tolid } wi: haem ibis tc det ters had been tampered with. | am waiting now) “With regard to the Prince of Malors,” the Dike H P on : keyg 7 “ Seay acolo fa to be croes-questioned by Lord Chelsford. [ have| continued, “my firm conviction ie that you were i : i. ¥ i if done al) that ts humanly posable, It goes with-| mistaken. Malors ie not « politician. He hiee noth ° ahe 1 . cad lout saying that my resignation ts yours whenever| ing whatever to gain or lose in this matter, He : om 24 ‘ ' Hi ; . ¢ Gia | you boos to ask for it | 1s © member of one of the most ancient soweat 8 of hg ont The Duke eat down and looked at me thought ‘ope bouw which for nes nae i ‘ fully closely connected with my own. I pris R olga de- atone: ex f ca 7 | “Ducaine,” be said I believe in you.” cling to belleve that while ander my oof a Malors | a oe ; = 3 J drew # little breath of rellef. ‘The Duke wes! could lower bimself to the level of a common | oe hing ‘ { ni CHAPTER XVII. a hard man and & man of few words. J felt that Such an accusation brought against Rim would } ted You are an : a More—Treachery lin making that speech ho bad departed a great| regarded asa blot upon my hospitality, ther understand t x : Ome y deal from bis usual course of, action, and T knew|{t would méan the breaking off of my mncient ties | gt te We too have . 5 the k LE followed for me a pertod of unremittng |that he meant it ot friendship. | am very anaious, therefore, thet % fe . ; eo lin ar work, daya during which I teyer let| “fam vary much obliged to Your Grace," I an-|you should bring yourself to acceptmy view es to j F 2 fhim. W leak mauve at such hours when | knew! swered. | thin epiaode- miso.” ’ open and he smiled at me {le} that hances of meeting any one scarcely ex “{ think,” he continued, "that Lord Chelaford) ‘Your Grace,” I anawyred, “you ask me vert f wt I knew we ieted eral times { saw Lady Angela from my| and in fact all the others are Inclined to accept) hard things.” bi 1 as ow Does the end } imei window on the sande below, threading ber way| you on my estimate. We all of us fecl-that weare| He looked at me with bhe clear, col! even bi) 7 t Tahould bave been ve wry for wy friend: eross the marvhes to the sea. Onoe she passed) the victims of some unique aod very marvellous Seaar-venerunled aster Grange, | I knew what’ Lid person.” ut df Indeed there fn a Creator 1t is Hesione who my window very slowly, and with a|quick back-' plese of roguery on the part of wome one ae other, (To Be Comttseed:) A t