The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

baton was over and Jacob had consented
to be a duke and Julie was duchess. and
In the words of the record: Their eyes
met. From her face shone q revelation,
a beauty that enwrapped them both. Della
field fell on his knees beside her and iaid
his head upon her breast. The exquisite
gesture with which she folded her arms
about him told her inmost thought Az
last he needed her, and the dear knowledge
filed and tanned her heart"
or course a very capable story; OF course
with much persistent analysis; SAD ou'
interesting; and story that must be read
Philip Craig, President Of the L. =.
In a book by Mr.. Dwight Tilton, ON
Satan's Mount" &C.. NJ. Clark Publishing
Company, Boston,, We have the STORY 0,
an economical and social and political
crisis In the United States OF America,
John Peter Norton here stood at the hean
of the American money power. HIS large
black horse, King Capital, beat by a nose
in the American Handicap the celebrated
Barbarossa. winner Of the Derby and the
Grand Prix Of Paris. the finest animal
in Europe" property Of the young ana
naughty Count Sandstrom, head OF the
money power Of Germany. as the reader
NAV learn in the terse and vivid pages OF
the frst CHAPTER "Just as the fnal tur-
long was before the nearly spent leaders
the black rider raised his arm for the nrs'
time. and laid one savage welt across the
flank OF the black horse The great ANNA
sprane forward, quivering with anger and
outra Sed pride. With burst OF speed
never before seen at Oceanic, an almost
incredible dash long famous in its annals
he passed Hector. drew up on Barparossa
and. in the wild pandemonium OF frantic
human things, pushed his reeking nose past
the chestnut's head the victor.
Philip Craig was John Peter Norton's
priyate secretary. He loved the magnate's
daughter Helen. At a launching at Staten
Island, as the vessel slid into the water
Helen's foot was caught in the blight OF
rope and she was dragged into the depths
With a mighty spring Philip leaped "
her rescue. A few yards ahead appeared
a mass Of golden hair floating on the TIDE
I'm coming; I'm here. Helen ne cr1ed,
but there was no answer and no sign oil
life in the upturned face. Craig knew that
the girl was good swimmer, and he realized
that the cable had crushed animation,
perhaps life itself, from her body. He
plunged on like a mailman. just as the
fair head was slowly settling in the seething
water Craig had the supreme Joy OF thrust
ing an arm around the girls waist. The
touch seemed TO revive her, for she opened
her eyes and gazed at him in bewiider-
ment. She smiled. too, and murmured
something he could not understand. But
he felt sure that she knew she was safe.
Boats had now reached them, and their
rescue was prompt and easy
Under the chapter title OF A Day in June
we find these two plighting or pledging and
al ng their troth. Upon Philips declara-
ton there was no answer. He turned and
saw that the girls face was buried In her
hands and that her shoulders heaved
gently. -Don't-dont be troubled, he
said tenderly. I can't bear to see you
troubled He gently stroked her fair
hair with a touch Of infinite love and de-
votion At that she raised her head. and
her eyes, moist and filled with light that
was newly born, looked into his. With that
adorable gaze the golden world around
him seemed to fash FIRE. Helen, he cried,
you cannot mean 1t; you cannot She
spoke no word. but on her beautiful face
was woman's yielding, woman's answer.
in the tender dawning OF a smile. Ever
40 little her head bowed it's allegiance,
90 slightly, indeed. that he thought it only
his fancy. Then she rose, and. trembling,
stepped toward his outstretched arms.
But quicker than she, he sprang forward
and clasped her willing body against his
own, straining her in passionate embrace
that spoke Of long repression. An ardent
kiss sealed their troth. and for both there
was born a new heaven and q new earth.
From that moment and as long as lie
lived the odor OF new-mown hay was for
Philip Craig the very perfume OF love-
Not long after this charming episode
John Peter Norton raised Philips salary.
II was an increase calculated to make any
ordinary employees head swim. On a
sheet that was handed to him labelled
.Office Details Philip read In para
graph at the bottom: THE salary OF
Philip Craig. executive manager OF the
John p. Norton Company. shall be 100000
Der annum. and said Craig shall transfer
monthly to his personal account per
cent. Of all profits accruing to the con-
Germ
Count Sandstrom made application to
John Peter Norton for the hand OF Helen.
Il love your daughter, sir" he said. -and
I beg your sanction TO ask her to become
my wife, John Peter Norton replied
! Il am sensible TO the honor Of your declara-
| ton, Count Sandstrom. but my daughter
heart IL her castle. II must be won
Il was not Ia the Counts power to win
| the heart OF Helen. Hers WIS a very sad
heart u the time Of his proposal. Philip
had been discharged by John Peter Morton
because he had allowed his oonscience
| TO interfere with the execution Of some
meditated great stroke Of business, and In
consequence Of q further misundersta ndins
Helen and Philip had become esiransed
Zach believed. quite erroneoury. that
the other no longer loved. Philip sspoussc
the Gauss Of the 'people. a. against ih'
caIa,allsls he organized ths vas, indus
trial army of the United States under IA,
name of United Men ~ America IL,
President 81 the United states -Pr-siasn
Birlinsams called him To his Cabins
a. ssorssssy ~ Industry. On pas. NJ
II