davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-16
RESULTS At KENlL WORTH.
fspecsl 70 me prsnIns World !

'specsl ~ The Renlns worid.)
kENiLWoRTH RACE TRACK,
BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. is-The races
scheduled here to-day resulted 40 fol.
lows:
FIRST RAcE-slx and one-half fur.
longs; purse 40 added; for three.
dler. 10 tMichaels), /? to 1, won; San
Nicholas. rs (Hoffman). 9 to I and A 10
]. was second. Moorhen, 100 (CormacSD,
to !, was third. Time-lsi.
SECOND RACE--F1vc furlonss; purse,
$50 added, for maiden ffAes and geld.
Ings two years old.-baruuque % IRo.
ma nellD, 10 to !, won by q nose; Hazel
Baker. 30 (0liphanO. I? tn |. second;
Storm scud, % (creamer), 10 to I, third,
Time, oo So
THIRD RAcE-NIile and forty yard,
purse $50 added for nllies and mai es
thrce years DID md up.-Loye Note, q
derlyl. 70 to 20. second: Arsch,L ~ INC.
CaYcrty I? to !. third. Time-l.1 as
FOURTH RACE-Tonawu wanda Stakes
purse 500; four-year-olds. six furiongs
Pirate Polly. iis (Romanelln, . tn y,
won Dutch Barbara, ils u. WalshJ.
TO 20, second; King of Troy, iO1 (Minder)
Z TO |. third. Time--iu Us Pirate polly
and Barbara coupled.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $50 added. nv,
md half fnrlonss; Tor maiden two
vsar-old colts.--Mona codsr. 10, Tor.
inaeb. 10 . Won yoemsn. lOI ,Ms.
Csnertyl IN !. second. Roundelsy. iei
'Ollchanp. 6 TO !. third. Time 10.
SIXTH RACE-Miie and forty yards
ana upward; selling. -woodshade. IS
tHendersonl, 3 To !. won, Launay, 10
tSLblack. y to !, second; Charmed. 10
tOfiphnnti. 8 to !, third. Time--i.H ?-j.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
HIaHLANoERs VS.. sosroN.

n Elberfeld. mapping. Collins r.p'ed.
.,orInc Eiahl. FREEMAN struck oit.
oSE pI'N
"''' r.. ,.,,-~
E,lb.r,c,d aled to Ferris Andersen
Aied TO stahl willams singl.d. but
was out. Csger to Psrent, stealing
NO RUNS.
Lacbance Lined. one TO Keelar. Ferris
ain sled Ferris and, CriEeI doubled. yp,
ia fyin 10 Eipsrfeid TO Gansel no
pifNN r'T - -
~ vls,k Insins.
a.,.., ,r,.a N, IA ,parent conroy
ain sisd and reached third on Criger's
hiah throw. Mcclure reached hrst on
balis. Fuits baued Cor Gsrvln. Fults
out. Ferris to I.sehAnes, cooroy seor-
s nhanre u3SrRJ.W
putnam ia now pitching. for Nev
bach out Eiberfsid 10 dsnsei. Parent
sihs'so yiI,ian sn, ~. No pi'Ns
fe'a W ""'''"'"' W
., sixth Inniug
81. an, ro..,sd ssc.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
District Attorney Establishes
Identity Of woman Found
Dead on Long Island and
Talks Of Startling Episode.
WOUND ON HER HEAD WAS
INFLICTED BEFORE DEATH.
Coroner Not Ready to Hear
criminoIoslst In Martha
Laimbeer" Inquest but Doc.
tore Tell Of Poison
(spec,sl to Tn. Evening WORLDLY


LYNBROoK. J.. l., Sept. Is-The In
Guest into the death OF the woman
found last April In tie woods near
Greenfield Cemetery at Hampstead and
buried unis- the rame Of Martha Lain.
beer was resumed this afternoon before
Justice A. q Wallace.
william Clemons, the criminologist,
who claims to have discovered the iden-
tityof the woman and that she was
murdered and isrr.ed TO the woods. was
not present. the Justice deciding he
was not ready TO hear him.
DR.. ]. n. B. Denton, father-in.law OF
Justice Wallace, who performed the au-
topsy OF the woman and received q SlC0
bill In an anonymous letter to bury her,
and Walter II. Kent, a chemist, Of No.
fsa Clinton place, Brooklyn, who ana
iysed the stomach contents, were the
ouly witnesses examlped.
District Attorney James p Neman
SonuuCNcu sit uutsuohiHb tVf wv Peo'
pie. Dr. Denton testified that tho
wman's organs were normal. lie found
q wound on the forehead over the left
eye in the nature OF confusion. ex-
posing the bone. Blood clots and
henorrhase Indications we're present.
lie thought the wound was caused by
q blow from some blunt instrument be-
fore data. There were external inJu'
ries on the back OF the hand, between
the knouckles and wrist
DR.. Denton observed spots In the
stomach and aesophsgus. produced by
corrosive poisoning lie could not tell
whether the action OF carbolic acid was
the same on live and dead tissues.
Chemist Kent found carbolic acid in
the stomach's contents, and said there
was a difference In It's action on live
and dead tissues.
Disuict-Attorney Niemsn informed
an Evening World reporter ibis af,er-
noon that the identity OF the woman
had been established. and there was a
sensational episode In connection with
her death. He said that he had no cvI.
dence to show she had been murdered.
He refused to state who the woman
was.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
YACHT CAPS|zED
AhO CREW MISSING
upturnsd Graft Discovered in
Lake Michigan Several Miles
East Of Waukepan but No
Signs Of Life Seen.

CHICAGO sept. k-A nsm.l... can.
s's"d yacht found Ia the lake and
orough: to Chicago Is believed by boo,.
men TO Indicate that the crew sss b.e,
drowned, The fact that the sail. We.
act 10 held as sdlitlonal proof.
Tue steamer virsilla sighted the Graf,
When Just north % wavkesan and FIVE
mlicr from shore. rhe capsised bra,
wLn several miles further out I'm IN.
lake With the hope that the nemb. r,
81 tfe crew misht be ollnsins TO ,h. I'M.
turned hull. Capt Psr,iee made ,mms.
diattiy' full spstd. Tor the wreck. A
smai' boat Was rowej close TO IN. vach,
out thefe was no slsn Of HE.
Ths wrc'k kr'l craft Il OF In. ",,d.voIk,
type sixteen fce; long. and Is painted
whI'e. One side Of the railing was tor,
ava,' apparently IN the struggle ,u
Keep the bnu; annat. The vaeaf would
accommodate six p.rson,.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.
tsp.clsi to The Evsalns wotla.D

tepecIsi to The Evsnlns wofldD
HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK. CHI
CAGO. H.. Sept. M-rollowing are ih'
results OF the races run here to-day.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.-M Monis
10 10 1 and 1 to 1. hrst; Begone. 70 TO
and 8 To I. second; Jehsne. . TO j anc
even, third. Time-l,lb.
SECOND RACE-srven furlonss Sub
stltuted for jumping race. declared on
Ebony, 4 TO . and TO !, flrst; Giorlosa
= 10 and 90 10. second; I.oulsville
10 1 and 8 to 2, third. Time-lN 10
THIRD RAcE-slx furiongs. Ram.
horn, 3 TO . and Q TO ?, first: Mad Mul
lah & to I and sto 8 second: Don Dcmo
! 70 : and . TO s. third. Ttme-i.it
FOURTH RACE-Mila and a quarter
--Beh Chance. 60 and 70 J. hrs;
Majsr Manslr. 9 TO s and I TO = second
rfms-2.0a Is
FIFTH RACE-rire fu-l5ps,t~ " -
by Envoy, : 10 5 and Z to loi Lieus. Rice
4 10 Z and 4 u T. secsad. Dlxelle, u 4
I and 10 l. third. Time-i.n.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
FAST GOLF PLAYED
ON JERSEY LINKS
Especial 10 The Evealns World. ,

Especial 10 The Evtnlnf wotd)
ORANGE. n. j.. Sept. is.-The match
play In the Invitation tournament Of
the Essex County Country Club to-day
proved most Interesting. The surprise
In the nrst division was sinclair's vic-
tory over Rsdfe,d. and the surprise In
the second sets was Browns victor,
over Archie Reid. Harold Wilcox, the
Metropolitan champion. handlly beat
Barnes. while T. 7. Reid had a walk.
over with George Armstrong. wno
played the T-holes match yesterday.
Van Week beat James A. Tying by I up
In 10 holes. The surprise OF the morn
Ing we the defeat Of Murray Olyphant.
Enslewood the New Jersey Champion,
by A. c. Travis, OF Shelter Island.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
ONE MONTHS CRIME RECORD
IN TIE CITY or NEW YORK.

That Commissioner MAdoo has been unaware Of the prevaene. OF
crime New York. about which there has been unanimous complaint ii
the press made apparent to-day when got detailed statement Of
the crimes Of month He admitted that he shocked at the showing
Friends Of the Commissioner have been asserting his behalf tina.
with business training he had left the detail work Of the depart.
hi. subormes, depending for information upon their spcns
He became satisfied that these reports did not the situation upon his
return from vacation few days ago and set 10 extract some .s
Boter searched and the the month Of
showed ~ feonies Of the higher grades
murders and 1853 burglares
MORE THANS BURGLARIES A DAY.
made In less than half Of the feonss reported
show busar exceeded eight DAY.
This record from the police bottes
reported city
the Inactivity
the victims that they refuse police station.
The Commissioner frank admitting that appalling
and there He h
lain from every pin the responsibility
where belongs One toward
~ suppression II possible Of violence among Italians Of the
lower to organise small bureau exuyy
the Italian quarter undor Detective scrgsnt Pstrosinl Y
M McAdoo said that the houp the Bronx was
entirely the pocs o that he d,tr,
does not receive better protection from his
said the woman hould h
frequently In city like New
10 see that perform better and efficient service
WANTS REPORTS FROM CAPTAINS.
issued police captains that ,b.v ,,,
daily to me OF what they their precincts want n
how often they patrol surveillance tb.v Ma.
their Hitherto the have mot sn
and lam altogether dispasd the way thins Ara rnrn
daily 10 keen esrssni ~ ~
police captain In the MOI hs srsrc:
Ing the he should In the command OF his precinct
Under Commissioner Green the police keep sort Of d.
consulted wher something up the ne Nh, osn oa
reference TO- ~ '""' '>S"'''
The evening world., 1904-09-16
she WOULD NOT PROSECUTE.
xaw Nrs. kieruan 10 Acras~d OF
Co,rp.uuaias . Fetesy.

Mrs. Kate Kleraan. Of No. pS Myrtle
avenue, Rro ,kiyn. wss arrested to-day
on the Charge OF compromising a felony.
The arrest was made by direction OF
Assissant District-Auorney Paul kro'
tel.
Mrs. kwrrsn. WIS attacked b. two
estsd. when arraisned h court. 4 Il
,iissed. Nrs. Hlsfnan .eeospt>d ~ 70
allow the s;ri 70 vithdrsw the con
E:,sss ( g,ss, =: ,s, ssSS,,;,i s., 1 !: =. 4;
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Hand.TailOred
Suits for Men, SIS

GOOD labor costs high. These Suits,
tailorei throughout by hand wherever
hand work Is best, allow US very little
profit. Materials-Fancy worsttds and
cheviots and brown thlbets. The three
button Sack Goats are cut "box back"
with centre vent--ths very latest trick.
Price SIS.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
WANTSl WANTSi
Branch Offices
OF
THE WORLD.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
~ the Reception Of Advertisements at the
Regular Advertising Raiea

Every American Di.triet r,Ie.
rrxph oaIce In the rfty receives
WsriA wants n once rates,
r,nxT Ay-A, No., i.u. ..u,. mn
iTsa.
secOxD Az, xo.. Ils. us,. ,o.x
lS,s. Sso,, ''~'
rusns, A., "a. -.. ,,o ,-x
x,a ~, n,o s.,,,. "' So ..,
SsS.. iS,.,. Ss;a ,sS, ~. ,.,,
.s,o .,."., .,... ,..s. '"'
r0t,1rss svss .,,,,
rrs s,sT,, ~ Nos; -, si,o: ,o i.es. sa. an
.sss,ru ss1; ,,o,
sss; s.ss. aS'' asa' ''o' 'os' aIso' a'"''
r:,s Nh n,u - s ..
The evening world., 1904-09-16
BASEBALL GAMES
ATTRACT CROWDS
GIANTS vs.. BRooKLYu.
Continued from First Page.y

..-.'' 't..' -----~----
ner yas nit by a pitched ball Me3InIty
ana Warner wer doubled, Bat,b TO Jur.
dsn 10 Diiion. no RUNS,
sixth Ins,sS
Prssnahap got Dlllsn's ~. Dunn 70
MS'sI% :! Z W ~, p,,sy sEsy Dobos. Luml.y IAN
D!.. ss.'sS srssn. :~.V:s, sps s.ar. m scr
Eronr w'o threw IN Hatch 10 catch
Roger ioorod. Mertes hied 10 Jordan
Damien hit to Babb. who threw Browne
out at THO olate Mc0Ann vas alsc
nailed at the plate. ONE RtN.
- Il seveath Issins.
shseksrd walked, Babb forced sh.,..
ard, Dablsn 20 Gilbert. batch rinocd
2n snother homer. sepdlnG IN RabS be.
.2re MIN. Rkter was out. Gilbert IA
hStmnn Jordan famed, TWO RJ'Ns
DUN nied 70 Dobbs Gilbert hit safe
Nor worked a double steal NcS,lrri,,
ambled. Bresnahan hit TO Batch an5
0ilbsrt was forced at the Mate ,has,
e e. tAs % s,,sher' Browne fiet TO Lumiey
Eiwhth Ianiss.
cr9nin nled to Bresnahan. Mer.es
l% les p,sgns ,,D.In l,ft. Dobs. walked. Lum.
MeGann iripled. but was pinched try.
VA 70 stretch Il. Lumley 10 Jordan IA
Niwer ,Aertes Tot first on Babb's fun.
pls and second on Dobbs mI,play
Sandow scored on bad throw al
Cronin TO catch HIN on second. DahIsn
~as oot babb 70 Dillon. Dunn fied
Niath I.nins.
- babb singled Batch flied 10 ullbe,,
stter forced Babb, Dunn 10 GnSs,,
SS1ruan ns thrown out by Gilbert
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Mems Custom
Tailored Suits, $40

The Goats Of these Suits have hair.
cloth fronts, linen canvas interlining.
and hand-worked shoulders, collars and
lapels. These Suits are Of worsteds and
cheviots, In the new Fall patterns, and
are cut after the new Fall single and
double breasted models. Sold here only,
$40.
The evening world., 1904-09-16

Over every one OF these A iourneyman
lailor has worked eross-legged, cunning
ly, stitch by stitch fashionlng 4 garment
ior the lucky purchaser that~will ft him
more comfortably and more styllshly
than-any he has ever worn. Only the
best materials In our bench.made suits
n SIS.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
m n
Opening

Here Autumn Opening does not
mean a flare Of trumpets, cheap
souvenirs and bcastful bombast.
Our Autumn Opening Is an lnyl'
tatioa to the people Of New York 10
visit our -Four Convenient Stores
and see Our goods.
And on these goods we rely-they
bear our label-Our reputation backs
them. Your approval Of them Is
earnestly desired.
Come in and look around. You
don't have TO buy. Just come and
see some of these things.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Other s$20-$25
Top Coats $40 up

Suits that are particularly well finished
and have silk Innings, silk-plped seams
and other costly knicks: are bargains At
$40 and s2S.
Mems Top Coat,-Faney covert and
twilled cloths.
A bit early yet to talk Too Goats, but
they are all here ALREADY.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
NEWARK At MONTREAL.

Newark =. 0o1 400 al 20 =
Moaireal .. 900 1000 r;
Batieries-l'ardsa and i.atlfner. Adam,
and NcManus.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY At roooNro

J.r,.v 90, oao,o R.H.E
Toronto ..",.oeeoo06oo--S ) :
Bat,er.es.Easop ans Dun: False,.
bog and Fuller
The evening world., 1904-09-16
.3uiX SscMse,s's
Hiih. Grade Suits $3.50

These Suits are equal In value to most
sold at SIS. They have a great deal OF
hand work on them. The materials are
cheyiot, worsted and fincy effects. black
thilbets and browns. si2.S0.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Youths Suits, So

Fancy ehwlot, worsted and black
kthlbet. single and double breasted Suits,
slies IS 10 %. In value equal to our
mems custom tailored Suits At SO
Special IS.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
|gR|ME WAVE SHOWN
IN MONTHS RECORD
Commissioner McAdoo Admits that He
Is Shocked Over the Revelations
10 Official Police Reports Just Turned
In tor the Month of August.

More Than Eight BurgIaries Every
Day, with Numerous Ones Not Re-
ported, and Twenty Four Homicides
" Recorded in Thirty-One Days.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Boys Top Coats 3
Suits.Bargains

Doutle-treasted fancy cheviot ana
tliek and blue suits. sizes , to IS,
si.oS. ,. MAYA
Double-treistsd Norfolk blouse suits.
DOUBLE breasted Eton Suits, blue and
fancy Russian blouse Suits, and double.
breasted wlntsr-weight blue serge Suits.
all seams taped-an assortment found
here only. At less than 81 Suit-our
price $2.oS. I'bi
Also the same great values Ik boys'
olive and tan showG-proo! Top Costs.
shes 7 to 70. and Refers. to ., Il
SAYS. ~
Yankee Admiral"
This bloomer model Chll6s Suit
originally designed and exclusively SOLD
by US. Is cut on the lines OF the u, s.
Naval uniform. Red, brown sud b,us
yankee Admira's," $<.os.
Get the Habit. Go 20
3pW SsSthsss
zyp Bsosdway. q. chsnssss.
~ costlande S., b. QfosuWtck
zitA zio Sixth Az. Z. l<(h.
14Sth s., Cor Thln1 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
FOR LOVERS OF CHILDREN.
How Those with Tender Hearts May Bring
Them Christmas Joy.

The Chndren's Aid Society," whose work for the
past fifty years is part OF the history of New
York city. is seeking to repeat what It has sue
cessfuly accomplished in previous years, by CIV
ing to the thousands OF children who under its
care bright and CHEEKY Christmas. Tho
than fourteen thousand children who attend the
industrial schools from homes of poverty.
Many Of them ere compelled day after day to
taken OF any food. and receive from the hands Of
their teachers the only nourishmeut their frail
bodies Thinly clad. their feet with scarcely
any protection these little subjects of misfortune
have no defense against the biting frost of mid
winter nor the ice and snow which children of the
more favored classes welcome with much delight
To bring Christmas Joy and that undednable sense
Of gladness and peace to the hearts Of children
living amid such gloomy surroundings is the aim
and expectation OF the Childrens Aid Society.
In addition to the large number Of children in the
schools for whose wants provision must be made
there the lodging houses for shelterless boys
Who hoping that they viii not be FORGOTTEN
at this Christmas The society feels that its
best work lies IN It's care Of homeless children.
who taken from the lowest level and after
necessary proper training at the farm school are
transferred 10 good homes among the substantial
farmers of the country Twenty dollars will en-
entess child Thirty dollars will pay for his prep
aratIon while at the farm school, and 800 will
cover the expense Of hot dinners at any
Of the nineteen Industrial schools. Among the
children sought to be benefited are the classes
for crtpples, the detectives and uuants. The
work is Of great interest and in its results wide
ty-eecond-st. or TO A B. Hepburn, treasurer,
Chase National Bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Hozssesa,f.Oe.s Excbange.

children; but can we blame the children7 If the
mother who gives her child q. material reward for
doing right would say, instead, Because you have
tomorrow" If this were the HABIT OF her own
life her child,s life could Lot help but be life
cenary spirit in such atmosphere.
AS to those who serve US once heard q house
Il always give my maids calico dress and
apron; but, no matter what one gives them they
But tastes differ in servants as much as In other
women. an6 how much love could there be In the
giving or e receiving OF SUCH cut-and-drisd
present as wCrkaday gown
asked Hannah, who has served the manse
what Would YOU really like best for Christmas
Hannah?' Her answer may be suggestive to otner
hOusekeepers.
'Oh, ma am, give me something l should never
think Of buying for myself!
1t resulted in my giving Hannah silver candle
stick for my special remembrance
May offer one more suggesuonI DO not heSl-
tate write to your friends at Christmas time.
feelingly on this subject, for nave passion Tor
letters. and my friends are kind enough TO huTnor
it, that Christmas time | have hosts OF let
tiers from far East as Tien-Tsin and as far West
as Pasadena. Any one can write Christmas
letter and there is no sweeter remembrance.
Let have all the Christmas giving 1t is pos
sible to have; but, whether the GIFT be costly or
simple, let a bit Of your heart go with it,let it
show the personal touch. that your friend may
know it was chosen with special thought for her
The dear Christmas Day. more than any other is
the time when give in blessed memory OF
the child who is ''away"-when even grief IS gori-
ned and Heaven IS nearer for our dead"
spirit is a help through all the coming year. a
daily answer TO the prayer;
"Oh, Little Child Of Bethlehem.
Dwell IN hearts to-dayV'
To share, to bestow, to give is the secret of all
real joy; and so wish you all-the whole, beauti-
ful world-a joyous Christmas. and say, with Tiny
Tim; God bless US every 9neH THY, ,,.,,sr
FIuira, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
A NORMAL coLJEcE gILL

The bill to remove the Normal School from the
control of the Board Of Education. which was
killed In committee last year. will be presented
again at the next session Of the State legislature
The bill only proposes" says an alumni ito do
what has already been done for the City College,
and the only for its failing to pass last year
the opposition Of the Board OF Education. We
expect the same opposition this year, but ex-
pect also to be able to defeat It,"
Besides establishing the college as a separate and
distinct institution. the bill will lalso. II passed,
provide for alumnss representation on the board Of
trustees It IS customary for the graduates TO be
represented the governing boards Of colleges.
and the fact that the graduates Of the Normal Col
lege all women constitutes reason, in their
own opinion. for their complete exclusion from the
direction Of the affairs or their alma mater"
The matter is in charge OF the legislative COM
Tnttee Of the Normal School AlumnB Association.
Of which DR.. Sophie B. Scheel is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MudQme's @ecref.
BY VI. A. HINKSOy.

de Rusron the letter. NJ lie Corats demanded r.
from him. but NJ. de Rusillon refused. dsciaSlns
that he would keep II as long as he lived Then
le CoInte sent sent me swa a IN anEsg q,
1t may have been So" answered
And you. what did you Think
only Of your grief. Madame. which was my
But the letter. what did you think was IN IT..
Il cannot tell. Madame: was so taken up with
She drew packet from her breast and gave IL
''There is the letter. Read it," she said trsnuI-
/ obeyed in silence. The letter was brown with
Sn9 3sa as Fr IeSd e II Ms Ms He ara msTsd L.
Comte suspects nothing, nor shall he know any
o'clock Behind The fslxen.6 oure. 4 coach viii be
there with swift horses and men who will be silent
] placed the discolored paper stained with n. Dc
RusillOn's HfeblOod. again in the packet and re-
WhV had she made this confession destroying
all doubt that was in my mind concerning the
she turned her keen eyes upon M.
DO you understand" she asked, after little
Blu" But cd not answer her.
You do not, albeit YOU .hink that you do" she
out OF the fashion at Court since was IN love
Her Voice treTbled she hesitated. then went on:
M: de Ruslon was my friend but ne was noe
When VI. de Choissul WIS banished to Chan.ts-
IoHp through the intrsgeS OF me Hf Madame an
barry end imprisoning her in a convent where IN"
a daring schemeI'' broke out In admiration
]
for that reason resolved that my husband should
know nothing Of it lest trouble snould IAN UPON
Alas, MADAME" broke out
''Alasl indeed. NJ. de Rusillon hated MadaIne ou
Barry for some slight that she had put upon nls
sister. He Joined readily with me We would seizS
Madame du Barry she same from the King sup
per chamber and then-but you know the rest
But NJ. Ie Comte. did he not know, did ne not
He passed Judgment and sentence. and I
And did YOU not pIead''-I began again
| She threw back her head proudly .r
| "A de Rohau never pleads" she returned
! loved him and I obeyed HIM. He forbade me TO
/ dead I remained many years. Now return, nav
| ing taken leave Of tho world. but this
| time forever
| I bowed low before her
| Mon Dleu, madame, how YOU must have SUI
| fered' I cried out, deeply shaken by her con-
her troubles.
| She smiled a little but her cheeks wet
MY sufferngs nearly at any end she said
| hut would not leave the world until had made
one aware OF the truth. and no one seemed litter
to take care of my secret than NJ de RuvignY the
little Pierre OF the golden locks, who used TO run
| so nInbIy to do my bidding
| She drew a ring from her hnger-it was the same
that I remembered-and gave II to me.
| Tomorrow ! return TO convent. she went
on. keep This in memory OF who IS dead to the
| world In which she found little Joy and much sor-
! row.
bent and kissed her fingers.
| cit shall never leave me- / said
| Then the chill air of the evening blew IN my
| face. I hurried into the street. The night was
I dark. but the ring which Madame de Ia Tour had
| given shOne like a star.-(Lady's Pictorial