The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 12

THE @o Love — Hypnotism —Telepathy — Crime The Witching Hour By Augustus Thomas Founded on His Successful Play of the Same Titie. ODEO, Dor TOOUOOUO, | on that point to-night, so I think there is no doubt of the decision.” 1 can never know t you (SYNOPSIS OF PRE eeiaemny nets Jack Brookfield. a Loutsviile ( \ Re oe he bier. Subper at his fo chi ned an Mrs. Cair sale cw nicn tt vi ormer swee aut ph ee Viatae at on Clay (mio loves Viola) | book with the ha s | and Frank Hardmuth, ® local law Hard “What ix that pe Prentice uth proposes to Vio 1 1s snubbed she did #0. you one rookfield becomes aware of a subtle power 7 possesses whereby he ¢ he 1 tits handker ze of others. He secs and ferested In Justice ? i Denning, | mother's. | was in the of n he fplosed 9 he op a u iar toWty : in. them with a heay His eves were moist, and in j Feercee ny a haunted | of tender} there was Oe Nts. Justice, do you think I can] e | save my boy?’ Mrentice turned to Brookfield | “On the rehearing I will take pleasure | in testifying myself as to this hereditary aversion and what T knew of 18 existe in Margaret Price. ai ra I tell the lawyers #0? basa | 4 found Ruilty. and for acnow trial ta about, to bet ued : entice when Brookfield ind Viola. irs. Whip nace or 4 Justice's boyhood sw Learning that she {8 Clay's mother Fefuses to hear her plea. She persists, | CHAPTER IX. | (Continued.) A wreath From the Past. Prentice paused and surveyed his vis-_ f will learn tt in the court | OF) row—they can stand he su fente. Tt am speaking comfort to the! ers tt ” ther's hear nents y or ‘omfort!'' echoed Helen; ftors: Brookfield, manly, straightfor | ont ror acters Le eetunyen ward, sincere; Viola, tremblingly ex-| "Say nothing | Of one. Pectant and suppliant; Helen, in an an- YW shall, Fespect your Inatructions, spense, her frightened face Mr, Justice,” Brookfeld answered for | eee Hicrodaila't lall) and. then explained; "My niece, 90 wonderfully like one he remembered. “Do you hope for its Influence indl- rectly?” he asked, coming back into the room, “No, Sit down, Justice Prentice, co Usten to me. I will talk calmly to you." Helen resumed her place at the table; | iF ; t! 1." Viola joined her uncle Viola joined her, standing with her lsastret i Be Se el welne. arms about her—the two women making | 45 Helen. ‘ picture that moved the old Justice| “Good night, Justice Prentice,” she} have cared to con- | Was saying. You must know my gra’ i more than he would have ca: ee eal tate who has been with Mrs. Whipple during this trouble, is the flancee of her son— | the boy lying In Jail.” i Prentice took Viola's hand tn both ‘his/ own. "You have my sympathy, too, my dear.” Thank you."’ ee “And now, good night.’ fess. | “Would you do me a favor?” he sald. “My dear madam," he said, “my heart] “can you ask It?” bleeds for you.” Then to Brookfield: | “If that was the handkerchief of Mar- : aret Price, I'd like to have tt." “Her agony must be past judicial meas | FATT Titted ‘the folded square of én- urement.” |tique lace from the book; she put It “Only God knows, sir.” | the extended hand of Prentice. Some ex-| ; eritvalience bers Of grathude formed in her Pherehnaateumomen tslleie zerors me allusion to the handkerchlet | as a memento; some thought of the mother who had owned it, but no words | would come, There are seas upon which we do not venture small boats; there | are emotions in which language cannot “You remember this letter, Justice—you have recalled the due Prentice bowed. Mr. e ank God, {ts live, Helen turned to Brookfield and pementber ie ele set Viola and went from the room without | looking back. | athe dustice, left alone, stood fora as : that ay mother's aversion | moment looking at the folded handker- You know that my mother's aversion | Cit'in his hand. He spoke aloud: to that Jewel amounted almost to an! Margaret Price, © © * People will | insanity?” say that she has been in her grave | “y amber that five-and-twenty years’—he picked up ESTAS DET NR | the miniature from the table. “I {nherited that aversion, AS @/ swear her spirit was in this room to-| night and directed a decision of the supreme Court of the United States.’” From a di ohild the sight of one of them would | throw me almost into convulsions.” “Is it possible?” troke of “It is true, The physicians said I| | Prentice lifted the handkerchtet to his Would outgrow the susceptibility, and in | Kei crak com ot eae @ measure I did, But I discovered that) The ghost of a dead and gone bouquet, 1 | Is all that tells of her presence—vet Clay had Inherited the fatal fear frou | CARR yeep esti ee tt me, | a | | ‘ou can understand that, Mr. Jus- * Brookfield declared, anxiously. edical jurisprudence is full of such CHAPTER X. The Verdict. Why should we deny them? Is | nature faithful only in physical mat- S one of wide experience in trial ters? You are like this portrait. Your A procedure and long practice in voice is that of Margaret Price. Na-| reading human nature, Justice ture’s behest should have embraced also| Prentice was fearful of the verdict. | some of the less apparent possessions, 1) He feared Hardmuth's effect upon think.” the jury when he should come to! “We urged all that at the trial,” Jack |his argument. Purthermore, there submitted, “but they called it inven-) was added to Hardnwuth’s personal tion.” the momentum of an tn- creasing position in the public opine on; he was realizing Brookfeld's predictions of success in politics, He was not only a district-attorney by ap- pointment, but he was the man most | generally discussed as his party's nom- | “Nothing seems more probable to me." hank you,” Helen said, in deep gratitude, hard put to it to restrain her | tears of rellef. “Well, as 1 was s Clay, my boy, had that dreadful a unreasoning fear of the jewel. tected him as far as possible. for Governor, A murder trial night a year ago some men, companions, contest in which every factor finding that the sight of this stone an-| weighs, and none more than the im- portance of attorneys, } The Justice's fears quickly commu. | ated themselves to Brookfleld, If! various considerations in Hard- | noyeRhim, pressed it upon his attention. He didn't know, Mr. Justice, he was not responsible.” Helen's fingers locked and unlocked in her agony. "It was‘ oe AL tee rae walang Meanity; but he struck his tormentor, | facts in the case ftself, were to weigh and the blow resulted in the young) with the jury, it was plainly Brook- and extended her hands in dramatic ap-| Clay's lite was at stake. peal to the Justice, “Eve tried to fignt in the open, Mr. | Wperrible-terrible!"? Justice, and to stoop to nothing for a which any of us might be ashamed painfully attentive hereafter, or 1 could have crushed that “My poor boy 1s crushed by the awful | fellow Hardmuth ere this,” Jack vald. deed, He is not a mu Crushed never that—but they him, Mr, Justice; he is rising tone ended in on Bob, She staggered toward who had himself risen from his ch @rawn by an {nyoluntary impulse to her ald, but Brookfield was before him and took her in his arms “Helen, dear — Hele ~ Brookfield @ought to comfort r—"'rem Much depends on you—try to cc yourself."’ “You promised,” Viola reminded her thet he whispered, ou'd crush @ beetle by you say, e means were Only as telling on a fellow ts unfair when, you know something that’s against him fidence?” =| es, 8) would have | muth if I'd printed what 1) Sa citizen I believe | Q i erushi [anes I owe a. He s concluding re of your Helen became conscious of the sto you, Mr, of Justice Prentice apeaking tn j dutomebile?# tones to Jack and of Jack's rejoinders doo! “AML this was ably presen rude enough to ask court, you say? dati the hest attorneys. the verdict?” “Sul was gullty. the sentiment of the changed very mu: that a new ently.” The mention of a new trial remin Helen of her own part—she heard own volce speaking to the Justi e. “When our lawyers decided to the Bupreme Court, I remembered lmous, yurier-Journal."’ Ologettca’ AW nele Harvey? letters of yours in this old tee 1 Rigteniey Brookfield you imagine my joy when I found the Sevse me when vou wants to letter was on the very point of . e but Vse awful anxious 4 herited trait on which we rested our | jouse” ene Aer HOB) We -colt defense | tinclerHiaevae “We have ridden twenty-four hours t Cause Jo sald Missus Camphe feach! you,” Jack sald, ‘The train come | fern Weche tral a Kid eeene she'd in only at 10 o'clock 1 f Catnestness came into “Oh, Mr. Justice, I a not Ke less to help me ng anyt Harve new hope and joy se . NE Tid balan hay deep eyes she looked wa Jah ack, Uf Td batter have her appeal, “What ix an : it—-mavba de (o A mother's Jove. he Ife of boy?” Ye t a “My dear, dear madam, that {se not Y ot depond Necessary, believe me Thier comes 1 $-back from that very properly under the head of A evidence.” Tn the most matter-of-{ z Manner of whieh he was at (x6 monicnt To Be Continued fee turned to brooke) ——_en tts entitled to @ reheat : CASTORIA ee For Infants and Children, * The Kind You Have always Bough Bears the Cpt Wika Vihdehuit Bignature ey Prentic Mand the case on this (you w 1 re dite" ve-ce Henderson had convinced ma | ant belfry there came the a NINE CHAUFFEUR IN THEATRE STRICT Th —~—— AND Inspector Boettler’s Aides Are Kept Busy Making Arrests, er, of the ed his tie n Inspector Boett Squad, last night + anipa: for the suppression of fast and less driving by chauffeurs In the t He tloned in Times Square Bleyele Po men John Howe and Wrank 1 with instructions to arrest every ch feur who In any way Violated the police rules governing traffic, Before midnight nine chauffeurs anded in the West Forty-seventh s) tation as @ result of these ord: follows: For speeding — Jolin Cole, John Craw- | ford, Theodore Read, Thomas Gilman— | all employed by the New York Taxt-! cab Company; John Ri and John Murtha, both employed he New York Transportation Por ed by the Taxicab Company for reckless driving and speeding—Kd- ward Slelben, employed by the New York Transportation Company; for reck- less driving, speeding and intoxication— James H. Greer, employed at Hart Bros.’ garage, No. 152 West Twenty- second street, In the Night Court nine othe; feurs were fined from $1 to $3 various minor charges. —— PASSENGERS TO-DAY FOR MEDITERRANEAN. Among the passengers sailing on the Carmania for Naples to-day are: Mr. and Mrs, Edwin S, Bayer, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Benedict, B, R. Erskinine, 2, and Mrs, F. C, Havemeyer, Baron yon Hengelmuller, Austro-Hungarian district along Broadway, sta by Company reckless driving—Hiram Hill, empl chaut- hon er, Baroness Mila von Mr. and Mrs. J. Ll. Houg: ng, Mrs. Daniel Lamont, George Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. M. J. P. Mor- Nordiinger, Parsons, Mrs, W. Mrs. H. H. Por: | Rapel Cr 1 ter, E. Capt, John ©, Marta Zi Ysenborg The Bordsrland = of | Consumption Wherever we go we are invisibly sur- rounded by the living germs of tuberculosis, ase so frightfully fatal in its later stages and so readily cured in {ts earlier stages, Thousands of unseen tubercular germs fil! the dusty air we breathe in the streets and waded stores and cars, We cannot easily avold them, but by timely advice and proper a n to our health, we can prevent their tion whic poisons the lungs before we are aware of ferious danger. It gives no timely warning i which dis sh it frou nts, nee is usually unsuspected id the doctor often attrib- short breath and loss of flesh tg Weakness; the loss of appetite is Inld to overwork or worry, the slight hack- Ing cough Is only ‘a little cold,” pains in the chest are thought to be neuralgia, the pitation of the heart is due to nervous the chills and fever must be malaria Mt the belief that he is not sick, thinks doctors are expensive and most of them could not tell anyway. He thinks be had better wait tl warm ber comes in the epring to clear up ¢ 4" and give him @ better appetite, Vhile he is waiting for spring and sum- mer to come he takes more colds, cough is worse, chills and fever whiten the face and flush the cheeks, night sweats frighten him, spitting blood alarms him, and possibly be- fore the ba: days of spring arrive he zes his condition. He regrets that he did not consult a specialist b It is conceded by most 1 that tuberculosis {8 the mos ease to detect, that one deaths are sald to be diagnosis and treatment. T! the fault of the doctor, but the fault of the antiquated old and out-of-date methods genera medical examinations of the chest, whi for the last forty years have remained pri tically unchanged The succeseful fight againgt tuberculdels demands more progressive and up-to-date physictans. The old and imperfect methods of medical diagnosis must give way to the more practical ai methods of to- the d which on ot in every to a cur rn sate Nn derson 3 t of to-da ceded to be the only meas very earliest develo ‘on- tng the has iffect a It you are only feeling woak or run down but consult an experie to-day and i Hou Wedne Epilepsy or Fits Curable TEST tHe KOSINE Treatment Without Expense me 4) merit of tie treatmen The Kosine | guarantee absolutely protects soa.) Buy @ bottle of Rosine PRLDO. Uf after using sou wee pot peitletied, Your money will be IAL, AGENTS ECE MAN ri FAMILY FLEE FROM FIRE INTO STORM. EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, Ay DET EVN ww “ 1URS MARCH 4, 1909. Ms | | te 1 from is chair and ame uncon. of Raphael A, Petipone, of f N v 5 street, Bath 1 h, had a narrow eseape at} A.M a to-day, when t vase was destroyed pL Nee by fire, but all got out safely. The origin ‘ se burnea Card Player’s Premonition: of males fled Death Realized in a Few to the storm, T seis oe . > Minutes. ODELL NAMED AS RECEIVER. | fe wats \ ot T " t ast I er Aqueduct 1 er is Willian contracto McNally Com of every There are School women and childr rk City Fifth avenue, Brook at TA. M, to-day er, of | "Going to swear off?" some one asked 1 oon} w a laugh hers, 0, a hun FRA ZIN Southwest Corner 6th Ave. and 18th St., New York | The Great Stock of Shoes _ in the {Sth street store of Frazin & Oppenheim must be sold for]! the purpose of reorganization. There must be action in the disposal of t rade of pocketbook, hoes, Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Storm Boots, p the Laem r going few tices that w 1 lov ere always low are is stock, whic is of sufficient varie The ambula cart disease: The famons could be di Com imparting a wondertul the gennine, The Elec 6 Sold by Grocers & wer during this sale. y tom lippers — every ELECTRO SILICON er Polish is all that late officiencs, rilMancy with little labor, and hus the unqualitied approval of housekeepers every whe Void of alt harmful substaness, ng said was dead, it Get FREE SAMPLE Mailed on receipt of address, Silicon Co , 30 Clif St., New York Druggists Everywhere the needs for men, As an indication of the prices for this marvelously assorted stock, we quote the following: Offerings for To-morrow (Friday) Ties Newest Spring Styles Regular $2 and $2.50 Grades | They are made of the newest leathers, such as Ambassador; Baroness von Hengelmull- |§*tdeal Kidskin,” Corona Coltskin, Hengelmulter, \ Glazed Kidskin, Tan Calfskin | Dark Brown Kidskin, with welted exten- Cuban heels a Short Vamp. widths 4 to E. FOR NURSES, TEACHERS, SALESWOMEN and all women \ , Who are on their ‘3 ‘ j feet a great deal, a Pratin & Oppenheia Cc s Makers’ Regular $1.75 and $2 Grades Sizes 2% to 8; all widths; made of selected Vici Kidskin and Coltskin with solid leather extension soies, LOT 1—Men’s Solid Leather Shoes for ress and work, made of genuine Milwaukee box calf, ve- Sizes milita cu Ir ¢. Lor t Bargain Well made, of durable leath- er, with extension soles, low school heels, the uppers are skin, 11% to 2, at......., Dr. Keller’s Comfort Women’s Oxford are: and 2% to 7; A NEC Juliets, Sizes 214 to 8, widths E and EE, with tubber he soft viel kidskin uppers; patent leather tips, flexible former price now > 8,000 Pairs of Women’s Winter Shoes ry heels, lace and button; a rare bargain it........... Misses’ School Shoes Former Price, $1.59 ut from genuine Vici Kid Sizes 8% to 11, and Sizes 11} to 2. Genuine Goodyear idths B to lar $1.00 grade, at 95 a pair ‘4 Good Men’s Shoes alt; also patent coltskin, ace and Bluchers; every r soles and heels and rT also a lot of Boys’ Shoes, ! made just like the Men's value $2.60, $2.50 and $3.00, with single and pair well made rv sole a pair traps; 10 and {2 inches high; 5 with three full soles; Men’s si 11; boys’ sizes 1 to 3Y. Sold ever e at $3 and $3.50; our price, per par uickles Made of Bo: Calfskin, with Calf and double extension soles, Cuban $4.00 98° Misses’ High Cut Shoes | price, $3.00 Sh iy ang een ge very ressy, Also a lot oes of Tan Caiskin $4.95 Made of French | High Cuz Shoes, all Vict Kid, with | screeners flexible extension Children’s soles and rubber heels; sizes 24 to Shoes sizes 2 to § and 5% ¢ naan with Spring h nd Worth $3.00) hand ‘turned leather soles, Makers’ regu- +0 eG Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Shoes From Famous Western Makers Who Produce $4.50 —Men’s Caifskin Boots 54°95 Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes former price, $1.50. Sizes ito 5:& 34.005 f TE n and Bluch 2, to 8 welted heels Former Welted Soles, double th solid with nade of izes 6 to The Women’s High Grade * Former Price $2.50 and $3.00 Very latest 1909 style nent Boston shoe makers. hoes made by promi- leathers Tan Caltskin, Brown Kidskin, Patent Corona Coltskin, Gun- | metal Calfskin and French Vici Kidskin. Oppeaheia was Hy (Stern Brothers To-morrow, Friday §x: Tailor-made Walking Suits - IN ALL THE NEWEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. at $24.50, 29.50, 39.50 ' 98.00 Messaline and Satin Dresses, COMPRISING A VARIETY OF SMART DESIGNS, INCLUDING DECOLLETE AND DIRECTOIRE GOWNS, at $29.50, 39.50, 54.50 ° 148.00 Linen Two and Three Piece Suits, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES, at $27.50, 36.50 ' 79,50 French Hand-made | + Blouses and Guimpes we" Spring Importation of Exclusive Models ™ —— CONSISTING OF COTTON VOILE, CREPON, LINEN AND NAINSOOK, HAND EMBROIDERED AND TRIMMED WITH VALENCIENNES, CLUNY AND REAL IRISH LACES. Special Values To-morrow GUIMPES, of Lierre, Valenciennes and Chantilly Laces, HAND-MADE LINGERIE BLOUSES, in a variety of styles, $10.50, 16.50, 23.50 at $5.95, 7.95, 11.50 | ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF | American Made Rugs INCLUDING WILTON, AXMINSTER, BRUSSELS, SAXONY AND f SMYRNAS FROM THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS AT MODERATE PRICES. segue. . Also for Friday Jj 9 by 12 ft, Se « 526.50, 29.50 in Oriental designs and colorings, Values $33.50 and 37.50 Window Shades and Awnings ORDERS EXECUTED PROMPTLY AT REASONABLE PRICES, ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES SUBMITTED, ie Screens, Utility Boxes and Teakwood Stands AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF SCREENS RANGING FROM INEX- PENSIVE BURLAP AND CRETONNE TO THE BEST EMBROIDERED AND LEATHER STYLES, Special—Real Leather Screens OIL PAINTED SUBJECTS, Value $50.00, ALSO FINE SPECIMEN PIECES IN TE: at 37.50 WOOD, West Twenty-third Street Buy Your Drug Store Goods at a Riker Drug Store It takes years of study and training to know the Drug business thoroughly. A special knowl- edge that is far more professional than mere merchandising. People deal at Riker’s Drug Stores because they know they can do so with every confidence in the professional knowledge and integrity of every Riker employee. And because they know that 63 years of square deal- ing stands back of everything Riker sells. Nor does it lessen thelr confidence in the least for Riker's customers to know that the decided ad- vantage of buying for 19 stores makes Riker prices lower than elsewhere. For example: Proprietary Remedies Toilet Requisites Others’ Riker's aed Riker’s Violet Cerate .. Prices, Prices Jam. 85 Me vess 25 Emal: : Others’ Biker's | ; 5 Prices, Prices | Father’ John's | i Medicine Freligh *h ‘le Tonle 2.1.00 .76 ; ai | Bepy's Cream. SNe cee 80 80) Gouraud's Orie line ay iJ 48 Blache e pectorant 119 | Lettuce Cream Moller's Cod ERS Liver, Oil. «1. D e m. | : RIKER'S Or- F vis and Cucum- ber Cream. « RIKER'S Almond Meal Tetlow's & Down Pow- der... Vinolia Cream vii sumption au UFO aie Squibb's Cod iver Oll. Turck's BE sion i Riker’ ‘ feelan Cod nearly Bay Ol, the highest a | cial ted selected 3 ver Oil, Imported by tasteless and Or Faetal Cream . | leh r New York Agenta for that Ty Maeve mnd popular Restor= tonle ii 1. i 2 i ARiker Specialty Dep At Broadway and Ninth St. We ge, the HANDY HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES SE a Urge emia "AT RIKER PRICES, Mali orders promptly filed at 23d st., cor. Oth ave, , RiKERS DRUG STORES NEW YORK BROOKLYN | TRER'S 84th At. Store—the finest | nine world—offers Drug Store Goods of the wellknown RIKER IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— | | A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT.