New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
6bis 6Uorlds Maze.
NY BEATRICE HERoN-MAywELI.

making his way after her followed BY Poch.o-S
mist eIoudsd her vision and I, Feeling q saroea
uT H. us llss Ike a grip az her throat
fallen. but that the crowd carried her on few
o.s.lls So cd,ne % her and she sank down. re-
nen5ering nothing more
her back to consciousness and she found that shs
was driving IN carriage with her father TO their
That IT,, is right he said she opened her
Where are the others she asked family.
They are sun IN the church. am afraid hsr
you out. ne went back for RoehforT. who had 5is-
Lord Chessom brought me out~- she sar up.
nember-that horrible erowd-the people falling all
round ne She shuddered Il felt though
-Chesson was just in time II he had not reached
death He lifted you above his head and literally
IoGEet his Way pa AvarS a2d orenSn5 y29 % mo
She sat silent. strange disquietude taking pos
Lord Chesson. the idler the Iassard had saved
her and vas riskirg rs life aEain In that awful.
ar. syToorir il ne strl-EIs sbe had sIccurasei
beTssIF - t5a f-gbrfg ITsssvre ard horror COM
blned And now ne this man whom she had Do
there-perhaps DYING or dead
ter now. much better 1 shall not Saint again. We
cannot leave them to their fate"
But Sir William was obdUrate- He blamed him
az all. that she was rescued he would not hear
4 viii send people to look for them from the
hotel he said hut trey VII probably arrive there
A rosy glow was beginning 70 tings the gray
carriage. and While Sir william stayed to rsIsfs
what had happened ard 70 give directions. Ariel
sonste weeping and prayer YER ,,,. -,-.a,-.. ,,.
thought Il want 70 ask his pardon for the MUS
tice have done him"
s6 PesT4 Sis aice 1iHEed with her fataer's az
he DOR Sha rau
saying You are safe Them
"Yes-I had bad time OF #. though a man
pulled me down. and thought was done for. out
Chessom drsgged ne up to my teeJ again: and "
from the door. and though waited OUTSIDE
here 70 c''i make sure Of your safety
His fun Of elatiOn- Auriels apparent
eagerness about his welfare was fun OF encourage
ana 5 S S9 Teb 5hs ar 2 her 9 9ss . ff
left him there You did not go back 70 help hin
why. no" Rochfort's face clouded and his
one could not stem such torrent as that But
will go now and see what has become OF hin
while the thought flashed through MS mind Is q
possible she cares? But she has always scorned
me morning hours Jagged heavily OF. and By ths
knowledge OF the tragedy that right mad concealed.
heard ard groups OF people Could 81, seen SURFING
toward the church 70 ascertain whether their Miss
Injured 5 Tsi-''s7 OF ''Sia' were among the 0S@a
The whole court before the entrance was covered
the corner behind the great door were hundreds OF
RR f3Ris 'ih and dead lying IN heaps several fs''
was standing with his 2skss shoadsrsd. cute
dead. and surrounded by pilgrtnls-sonne fallen IN
Truly II a ghastly sacrifice OF human ltfef
!nsrg Ms 20 ~ llsr SCI OF HocnIor, ana tnoGsn
If the latter were among the slain. he could noe
one Of the guards told MIN that an EnzIishnsr
answering to the description OF Chessorn had saved
several nves Carrying women; and even men. out
And with the temperance alone Of Rochror.
late in the afternoon. Auriel learned two things
that Chessoms death almost a certainty. and
MAJ e shg nsS hane tcspe 70 d Roehr Doubt
fully, but. If 50. WHERE can he be- can find him
"You should never have left him.. exclaimed
together sss both might have been saved $500.
the garden toward the street, With a sudden vague
Determination TO go herself IN search OF him
amazed at the look on her face. and held out a
straining hand to stay her
Lord Chessornf' She recoiled for an instant.
MAS g so fns nSP 59 tor yo INTO n'7
:. she had claspsd his hand IN both her own: BE-
Miss Hope shown such vivid emotion as now
hoping 70 slip indoors quietly and make myself
But in her eyes was none OF the old disdain. ono
would have said more welcome sight never glad
You saved my Hfe" she faltered. 7 dia not de-
serve It on. where have you been, Lord Ches-
your'
7 got knocked down and stunned he said sim
ply. "aud some people took me % their house and
looked after me 7 came 70 you as soon as had
got senses Jack
Her hand was stin IN his though now her eyes
were drooofug before his earnest gaze
Thank Cod she whispered softly
You cared then-AUrfel%'
7 have never cared so much about anything IN
all nv HE"
"Or any one2
she hesitatsd only for instant
"Cr any one
Then saw thank God too"
IT am delighted. OF course. nv dear Chessorr.N
said SIR William hour later out confess II Is
a surprise 20 AurieI and you always seemed
So
so diametrfcally opposite 70 each other. con-
cIuded Lord ChessOrr. Eayly Yes We noticed thct
ourselves But n good contrast is better than .
baH match Sir William. - CasseIrs Magazins-