The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1906, Page 8

cre SP aaiorio Published by the Press Pudyening Compary, No, #3 to M Park Row, New Tork Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as ety leas Mall Matter. VOLUME AT. ceeseess GUARDING BABES FROM POISON. | During the late days of sweltering heat the yusands of quarts of spoiled milk have been poured into the sewers of New York by 4 hority of the Board of Health, Some of the stuff has been seized from wag’ of it from cans in stores and delicatessens The: i wk have had to contend fait I ignor- ance, open ¢ taking human liv lergoing pecuniary | In Rochester, N. Y., in the years t , children died under one year of age to the number of 1,638. In the years 1897 to 1905, by Board.of Health efforts in which a campaign for pure k was the special 4eature, the number of babies dying in their first year was reduced to 764, In New York, the death rate for infants-has been perceptibly reduced through pure-milk crusades, yet ft Is expected that before the passing of the present summer 4,000 to 5,000 little ones will have succumbed to the poison of dirty cans, adulteration and-impurities caused by the improper keeping of milk. It is not pleasant to reflect that In the absence of a universal com Science oniy the vigilance of tnspectors, who cannot be everywhere at once, stands between the city’stbabes and the recklessness or selfishness that makes for murder. hiness which pre! 8 to 18 - ® A rich young man who Istorhe a hote| man !s cutting up vegetables tn a Los ‘Angeles hotel, He will go next tot the salad department, then among the roasts and- entrees and so on upward. Hests going to.know how. A lesson to the young man who ts satisfied with having¢money to pay for other people's brains. TO MAKE MANHATTAN MAINLAND. For. years engineers andiother uiiservers furve courisefied the filling-in of-the Harlem River. Moresdaring minds have considered a like wiping- out of the East, River. In the Sunday World yesterday Thomas A. Edison declared his Detlef that ¢the finat solution of New York's transit problems would lie in the joiningpof Brooklyn to Manhattan by dry land. It may be taken for grant tt if the East River shall ever be filled | fn so will the Harlem. Manhattan Island will then become a great piece | of the mainland and the centre: of marvellous transformations. The} changes shown on the map will bernothing to those which years immedis} ately following will bring about inethe face of the city. There is the suggestion that asgrand parkway should-run wherenow fs the East River's course. This would inevitably cause an era of building replacement tremendous ini its results. The east side of Manhattan and the west side of Brooklyn, as we know them, would speedily become matters of reminiscence. } In return for the $400,000,000 or $500,000,000 which the filling-In of the East River would cost the city would acquire six to eight square miles of new land,.a boom oft millions in assessment values and a mag- nificent opening for-expansionsacross Long tsland—then also to be main- ~tand: nt For the present, of course, this grand scheme rests with the dreamers. | But it is an attractive dream. And’ who is to call it an impracticable vision | ~ of public works in a day when such vast terminal undertakings as those of the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads -are accepted as matter-of-fact enterprises at private hands? (Copyright, 1904, by Dodd, Baad # So.) OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Dusaine, a young Bslistman, chews sestets atte Committee of aan we eR tc ey Frane ce to wine Tere i fen ary eying, wel Toa oug? ‘Sftersd Ap slo ther whom be had al pe Wy, Anke BVO rei ae Te kee here etary scene mets I rage the" commines'e, secress.” Our = tetkerite thet ae he me tiled it bribe bir t wve up the eommitive # oon aot be CHAPTER SKEW I. gas. I fol ccewtioes rae . Bane PR ger Sere ge Tay motor TE | Tr Detleve. am Ducaine, = Beny that you told Mire Bm Laee. Sue to, whatever the woman calls ! ‘wort for that aafer oat certainly 1 heny it,” Tanewered- firmly, “The wo ohale. en fully paid’ For a moment 1 fancted Tana Chentord: “aot took this young © an on trunt and sete ing. hat we know he asked him auxtounty, © has done for us a ph Not I!" he ansawared. name Gre we going to do w to Braster.” do you wusgestg” Lord Ct od Scinepphi ba t be yours,” Ray anmwered with halt civ teed yor were alone. in the eorven deat is I know arty of declining ¥« foay's eyes, He seemed mackicd himselt 7 T never expected to laid some twtes upon he aid, “that there ts I have added some foray, 1 nave always duties admirably’ #ulftled « i e xtend > ‘ phat ¥ Aures ‘ sie ex ‘ Wed Hay returned dog ned | ine varwed. io. em separaxcly,”” wed F caught a softer gina at r ine $00) Ad Eto he droughas Which wae wait tte anen sabe n one De 70u seally meen ae 40 0 to Obing str’ “Lem golng to send you wie | CHAPTER XXXVII. ‘s hort Chelstard's ona A single other person iD Tay and the Duke gre TE, ST, Pelee conyene Dueame” be seid cold is his de. | Cae Ay rgpeent Rees Bet Recstarentt Me nial ¢ any kiowiedge of to-day t amar. With te ‘of Festarday, Fe a | so the fui P have-wttered his his suckee ot ig Kineedem,” fe. ‘piohage or A cwalre take,” “n S your houke, Lara Onels: Lord Cpelators, assented the Duke ordered. fam Neith fare puke, red. "Twill take My @alary has t aprak. tat murtied” me” from pened warty “bed been post DM to some royal ip n hie wi ues, tant | i we Were alone Answered, “to de- 1am going pow to sometinng which sinew the firs By ath 7 cared m Rover beon aula World's Daily Magazine, A Hot Weather Problem. What Shall We Eat? . By J. Campbell Cor .THE ASH {S HEXTRA FINE TODAY SIR bady Chelatord entered, gorgeous in white satin and a flaming tiara fiend and ihay has other causes for being anety| were tampered with, disparities would certainly, AD ma just wt present; Dut between tiem trey | pear and the thing milga Heyides, upon from something jike etarvath * and ¢ face of Nt. the t ‘ Thea Mok St" me ee they Y sad bi rene nelatont answered calmly. “YOU pa £9 poured bimeelt out a Rasa of wine] ramamber Gravion? He wae @ servant Draster very faithful servant of remarked. "You ne light for « moment | inly c sald. “a wecret, ism very subtic| people who fandie it are men A repMRabon, atith safer the Lge of that secret oT protests: eth ya, the knowledge of the ROWE pu to be that you 0 net euspect either of them? | does the work.” ils e tun aerald % don't waderstand!" 1 was forced aurdity lg obvious.” Lord Chelatort an e Dut the forces of my former remark ra { 7 sald, “wome priva- Katthat necret better whi 3 for yo Bat me. It wean, | know, th or & time ; Y “il to 7 hatte aiall be oaly for @ Ume—you 1 Ou alm to be. mt the 1 Vout frais, but the cause te gre , y ile iden all the day uma “You oan ld be within our power t' rewsrd. 3 i ted aah writing a be ” ow ©8R do the tratm a willis I anawere). But ma all Wuet Lwant’y x fi you art to do with met ek Be athe age gilt Chelstard in silence to ne y heart hat after te Fe ee Pasiuni | wh not lo @2 sto exile, Teens the gulet Ar nINnCA Oe Dooaing.”” he said, “who ts there in the houve-| of Lord Cheletor ed words a, ware € further Frayne ad, Monday, The Betrayal « A Traitor’s Romance | # z and na within tt, tase Lady Cheist ro 1 friend ond very sensitive af any Har soldiers in kergland to-day July 23; 1906. ty ‘The FIFTY GREATEST. | EVENTS in HISTORY _ By ¥ Albert Payson Terhune No, HANNIBAL; and the Oath That Cost a Half Million Lives. LITTLE boy, nine years old. stood before a reeking heathen alter one day. A In 28 B.C. and, at btw far mwore ® solemn an oat | ® that Whe destined to change the fortunes of the world ami to com a halt lmmiiiion Itres. ‘The boy was Hannibal, one of the ereaton, millta-y.contuses of history, Hie | |. father, Hamniicar, was a famous Cartingto lin general Flin three Serce sons were | known en “the Hon's brood.” Carthage a sovereign city whore domains extended = [/ for tuntrede of miles, wee situated on the sort fA sr modern |} Tunis, It was eettied by Phoentolans and rore w pre-eminent commercial and ed- woationa! greatness. In 24 B.C. Carthage clashed with Rov r the pomeassion of Selly. ‘This ts known ae the Finst Puntc (or Phosntcinn) War, Rome won. HMamblcar nade his nine-year-old won, Hannibal, swear etersal enmity to Romes then took him on a campaign against Spain. The boy grew in camps and, | the age of twenty-aix, was made commander-in-chinf of the Carthaginian arm jie tret sot ot power was to set about fuiftiting his chtidie ovth With thie ing | ew he completed the donquest of Mipain, menning to use that country as a boas |o€ supplies in bis proposed war with Rome. He then picked 9 quarrel with Roma's aities at Baguntam and stormed thelr city, Thies brought forth a prompt protest from the Romans, and in 219 B.C, the Second Punlc War waa on, The next spring Hannibal crossed the Pyrenees with Oe. g 1 men emt thirty-seven war elephants, sweeping all ‘i Great | hostile tribes before him itke chaff! Before reaching what eA fe now France, on his march to Italy, Hannibal weeded x o Begins his ranks, sanding jmek oH except Uie brawegt, har lest men. This cut down his former vagt array to leew than 31,00 But he knew that in such « campaign as he planned it wes quality, — | ot quantity, that counted. He crossed the Rhone, oluiting (he Roman army rent to stop btm, and renched the Alps. The passage of (hls range of mountaina in sived tremendous work. The track was impansatiie for Ole elephants, and the mows and bitter cold chilled aie Atrasns and Spaniards iothe bone. He cleared road, binging rocks, it le said. with a preparation of vinegar, and transported nig whole army over Into northern Italy In fifteen days) Putius Beipla the Roman Consul, again barred bis way, but was hadly deaten u @ battle near Verce! At this confilct the Consul's seventeen-year-old sam known to history as “Scipio Afttcarus,” fought hie finet tattte. The Romans, |. kgnin attacked Hannibal and agnin were beaten. The Oarthae of 2T B.C. hured @ great Roman areny into a trap in @ + TrestereNe ATR TIE ed shee Rete, agrnemr er the vader's progress, chose Fabius Maxtmus.nicknamed “The Detayer.” for general ychiet. Fabius would risk no general engagement with his terribie foe, but puts ded & course of masteriy inactivity that has «ince become known tn warfare ws “Fabian tactics After wasting northern fat Hann , afmy MAINO atroog (far larger than his own) near Casnke and literally eut t to pleces, Onward toward the cliy of Rome itself Hannihe! adranted, None ared to oppose thm. He held Rome ani afi Itaty in the Dollow of his hand. ‘The oad to Rome wa he city tteelt, he footishty fe Che WINTEY was paneed tenity-and ie 4 veterans nto had swept Italy grew fat soft and iugwien. Rome had time to raise new armies of reritance then 3pring came annibal's great chance Was gone. Home was ready for Dir. His once invincible. overfed horde. By stopping to rest he had thrown folowing spring encountered ® clear, But, inatead of continuing ent into winter Quaricts al Capua le cerous The hat seamping within three miles of he Very gates of the chy. But 6 succeed In pincing the enemy wholly “MAD Was Ob the decline Ai hictauras rubedt Mann ins Italy, with a weakened d ome and sending his skirnashtng parties up & | The Invasion's 7 I Failure. ee as slain and the lattera army 4 raw recruits had taken Yoi evan then me Mm invasion ne was & plin to id cir pimces, He was Fry Sbal to protect him home oA: be left lia with an tatertor force, Setpio et Yams Africa. ant e was beaten. This detent ended the Becond Punt the time. crushed Hannibal tamed hte attention to siatewmanwhip, with euch succtes that withts és: Very faw yoare wilt up Carthagw” enattered finance ec. Rome, tilit Seendg TAU, Geaansed ite worreates —Aoonee taan. insoles Lie seuntey ak Another war Hannibal vokrntastly went into exile Rut wherever he went Rompe Aired pursued hi At Vat, brought to bey ars tae ie = rarthage 4, kpowing what treatment he might expect from poten from 8 ring ne afense wore, wad c they could capture hi nas ever Knows, and, bul for cated’ the feats Of Alexander by making By E. Phillips Oppenheim He bas ported with « har “1 am sorry,” Lord Cheiator y than that the enadow | posing “but Lady ( mala necht rest upon his name. Me i* #80 | Angels. And I think aan b Kravely inter helstord will be walung for you, hat 1 must ask you to remem- fap laeanytion Anytlling of thie wor siadillnidiespllmett na he ted Mer away. Wut what dil I om eure Ra Tow Can se PRS IN with the rapture of her backward glance i ne © etter for RAY ne ve 5 open to very ATAY®! persou. For with me it was the ane suntan inant There tw a rank of @ mana lifetime despair, i hen Kay, & ¥. © and one of | he also le my friend. a ween drawn CHAPTER XXXVIITI. A Terrible Discovery. cin I CALLED wottly to Groston fr » i Draster may be able to rowing it down till only one pereon is ent } lord entered, gorgequs in white tiara. She lovaed at ine, 1 thoumht h my room up ) 1 want you to spare mee) rroatne Will exc ui ou, 1 am sure aol", mn together, 1 weiked to tha wet | out Tato i pup. ip At . : rts brougham, was a. chARRE WIth &T woo Oyen ning Me ne ng through the t e liver Lng fectig me. 1 recbgniged him | poiow bent of ot fo inh moment. It was the HOw little house, stiougiy bull timer + ‘ rreatrings, Some ong from Rowchester, Howm | quiver tron, its foundation c oven now we ‘Lady Chelsford [Overcoat and bokily descended the sarees te Ry Freeh 8 ee eaten, en! iad the Duke sume to Grooton mtoad at the bottuey etn hie wee THe Of oT he even now Chelatord restless and at Chelsford entered alone, Ele camp over a de Ihe Lady Angela the wienew 10 ing a lamp in his he ania. ‘“Thers'it fied tris mampictene Anon Was | bend, naisting Upon an exmiatintion with Lora] "You are quite and A 10 get be No One about vxious. 1 cor opanet ant Lord Ne and teart mphed over the ner gre snapping tke t a eres ae lying righ ecross fhe path caraide pose, < Te hot Coleg care Co FOUN excuMe Me, sin nk wo, Ch Wee toning perpiextgs and é Tit he said, “Lady Anerla Harberiy is ‘tor ® few min- prisorier Tare Tor ie Chaperoning wert sane ne * 4 erat aime nape Usa aie adouid fas te Come here | t Gone ek 1h Loh, home frewh ase.” cae China. Did you tell her?” 1 amb “D have told 10 what you are to ten her. | understand, Du-| that the wind ts @oing Sina eat Lady Angela enghged to be married | #0ul about. It's too Rood a ol to Col. Ray. ate, al Penge neg oor a ge gg wi ae recad ively "Now that here's’ Sao fone eyes being, aeen, the Wind's epougn to carry you over tha Tanewerea, m and there % my 4 2 WAlied for & momentary lull snd man ” anhed her hothing, ue andwered. “Phe quee- TT ell cing 1, Gruclan® I believe that she JA." I adioitted. the door and sitpped out. The frat preakh ‘at “Then 1 do not understand her desire to eee you,” | rook wir wae like wine <o me after = | tb * confinemen Lond Chelstord said “The Duke of Srowchenter i) = Co pg it later I felt my breath my friend ct how 1 oan, permit this interview. 1, ‘ao not josed the door uJ Be ak deticately peautital in er white rae recat fe, it mae B igi to, reine the ropes oh altnost fro > tana een ‘ited artyeroead ex gate ff rises et, hort lls vote bebind ba, side ere tll the fan's pane, see how you are gone io prevent it” | Serine: from Tne” aneen galt pelow up in ph itn fre! ne like mainall aeoee ve, Ducainé and J do mot mee 1d, nd arted. fain ant her dark «yen Peak oe 70 plal no | Hatt the Yor pa, wo that t ‘whould fav avelast ali Make od eletord’ is id followed the w That the angry exclaination ee away |srand shy gre, end fot ire fencing which al oun he belt of fir trees hanterh he said “Ge Ducaine is here, You can panto eR 4 for a few hundred yards, and thes opeake aati, wat not titok thet I do jy Bondy inte L Bo, Bok trust trom raster turned ‘aha the fingers of You have muri, "I eball never forget t ¥ are re! ing for & little ttme out of , ame over to me very tmbdl me so beautiful, #0 exquisitely chi itive reverence. im if you. Dut it must be in my |* TPR ned the point where that long, straight i ight road second time. At a point about" a auariar's for the Apay and rapidly approud came a twin Sy aly. Give wpemed te of daraing even. 1 knew au omy diet, *t I touched ‘bis of & motor oar how, the hand she Kave the with # feeling of sake J, doubled back ta the * barply. But 1 owe Tome to wish me Godspeed,” I eftur- te ohe at firsater Q v Shy goina, then" that I have heard « oh ng eee \ know whethe: wered. ete aT anewered. "Tt Ie Topcumaary Lore. Chel ie Mrs. Smullin Leasing tn “ But | am not fn T have not beard, ate They | ford knows that Ths She ee wa ven 8. caretake *y left nO servants there It was not Am | not he’ 1 bent jow ning Mine tn not bappy one—no' cela, and When we a naain i nely. often nenwesn very bitterest of Fo ee rt ralty mola ato Ching? ehe murmured. 1 glanced turned to us pause he, mel of the Duke’ who ‘opens that eaCe and copies | upiin me by Se papore? Who ls the traitor? ¥ > you muah wee. for, YoUrKede iy knows” I answered. ‘‘It ja hope’ ner i oi tea fy iy ere ranking Lng ‘ayn! muat ae ign a oie id aaa| Pate cars Tas Adana aa necessary 10 tell me, re ped back kgwin Into ¢h nhoriem cut Across the park to over her hand, which rested still in| neared the entrance gates I left the -|tup clove to the plantation ich a ca ort ee exile-nor altogether an|My heart @ve ew caine 3 a ~ "L have work to do, Lady |¢he low. level be Tha” 1 am won to tt iwith a good ‘heart. | close at hand 4 ope that it may be differ-|it was thore wait ‘coming—the mamory of it will gant 1 kept on the tur ime ane lone no. St will aweeten tho/my way up to t my. a ibrary, alone ard Lor back wae te acto the meaning of my o's