The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

now knew of the great German organisauop,
whose, present aim was TO Keep VansiteftF
dress before her, a dark and sinister suspictin
shot. Ike lightning. through her mind. But
face restored her 70 calm, For a minute Eve
iyn ,EShdeTEsd in ThilenSc' Then n6 she said; nv
: wniN You s egms and nd Sc R me- a aSRSit GST' yoe
no see YOU, yes" said Marie. II should
ways; but lyon must come. will yop, and
II kn9w,,I.' Know ali Tint You EEL" said
Marie; and PITY, yog from my heart, nhs
hnpsElhe will he back sooner than you think.
Those sI words Of Noric,s. .perbops Ia v,u hs
back SOONER than You think, . were %unfortu.
n nantde ENelyn ~rsi9embeTTssd them aftsrTard.
uttered when the, door was nuns hurriedly
open and a m man stood there in the openlpE,
daEsd, his foTehead where there was a biGSiSS
gighI arm was 81. flirR fafI 6SS SPd 40 and p Bis ieitt hand
As for Marie, shei, with wide eyes. slipped
conducted her to AN exit from the palace.
What had happened to Nansittart was this
AufpsS that y there 4 EoS way d E%aTsr NJ pea had SG K.
station, In safety. entered the srecial train with
his retinpe and Arizona Jim and started.
Eastern line commence d. While W waiting fsGGn n s1s
mentarily at n junction the OCCUPANTS OF the
roar. like distant thunder. What il was no
one could guess; 1t same mufled. from aiar.
or Notrc Dame been blown to fragmentsG Al
was w9n9erment: vague surmise. The train
Two miles beyond GtRarcnton. sweeping
round the curve, they, came upon signal Of
fWasn the r slTina wo 20 n sI0 0p, Ibnere ahead be-
nculating. bidding them come no further. The
DRIVER e. e., once m srpo put on his brake and. cut S1
fields and rustic husts: When the cempsft:
E Els h %a% s'f Bssides Re there RS'sTsS we're iS5T q Few flT n5nlIss
II, was found. that a vast section OF the en-.
bankment had been blown ".
eide Of. the disaster there was no train. Two
days; SaRsIttart was told, would be required
Paris Wi,h IL g carriage hired IL the village,
medltated, a great attack. And Vansittsrt
ace; Rage and fury were boiling In his brain
and bosom. His enemies had triumphed over
hlmi and ne must sit still and wait, like an inn
But there was still a hope, a chance. Why, he
in four days. He decided. however. that to
wait for the repairing Of the chenin de fer
would be the quickest way. The same nightA
large prolorfi9n ot the population. of Paris
artisans, merchants. priests, confectioners-
were toiling far from their beds at the remak-
ing of the shattered line.
All day long arrests of people bearing so
much. as a German name went on in Paris,
D~etachments OF soldiery from every town on
the route, of the line were ordered by telegraph
to be told of 70 guard it. In Paris the station
became a garrison.
About 10 the same night. in spite of all the
vigilance Of the police. there was a large meet
ing OF men who wore geaked caps with .
yet excited assembly. II was held in the cellar
OF a large and lonely house in the seclusion OF
suburban Passy.
Marie. at the very time Of this meeting. was
with her lover at the Buttes-Chaumont telling
him all about her interview with Evelyn that
day. And lurking behind her. listening, was
Jeanne.
In be cnnfiuliad