davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

sT service q the 7th which you are 70 celebrate
I.tSe oeen personal witness 20 more than q
mira During the thirty-eight years through which
nave known the regiment, from the point Of
NIsSs of q New Yorker. there has not been one
Mhen We did not feel safer becIuse OF the 9TH.
eL0 el0 not one when 4 was counted an honor to
me ~ .SiSy. wish I could accept your invitation
As tnat IS impossible I send best wishes for the
celebration and the continued prosperity of the
regiment. Believe me, yours very truly
WHITELAW REID.
Letters Of regret were also received from Gov
ernor Pardee OF California, Chief Signal Oficer
James Allen. u S. A.: z. Y. sarles, Governor Of
North Dakota: Henry E. Hannah. Adjutant Cen
eral OF TENNESSEE; Lieutenant Colonel Floyd Brett
AdJutant General District Of Columbia Milita
Thomas II. BURY. chief OF staff, y. s. A.; Major
General Baden Powell, Horse Guards British
army
MENU
Canapa favorite.
Mock turtle lQ Franeaise.
Cotolette de crabe. Victoria
FIlet bnuf champignons fFats
Rommes Fissolees. HaricOts verts.
Sorhet de fantaisie
Imperial SQUAD cresson-
Glace fruits.
Petits foufs
Cafe
G. Il. AEumm q Co.'S selected bFut
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
JAMES MILLS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, May 5.-James Mills. for thirty years
Editor Of "The Pttsburg Post" and one Of the
best known newspaper in the state, died at the
home OF his sister in Washington. Penn. this morn
ing. at the age of seventy-three years. Mr. Mills
was born in Washington and attended the old
Washington College, with James G. Blaine. He
was personal friend Of President James Buchanan,
and appointed by him Collector Of Customs at
st. Paul. while he Editor OF THE St. Paul
Pioneer" During the Civil War ne went to the
front as q war correspondent. At its close he came
90 this city, where he became writing editor of
THE Post" Although in enfeehled health, he con-
tinued at his desk until q few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
OBITUARY.
ZACHARY Z. BAKER.

Zachary T. Baker died suddenly yesterday
tfo heart disease at his home. No. 1is West 1slst
street. He was born in Philadelphia in ls47. and
was educated IN the public schools there. Mr.
Baker first entered the Philadelphia brokerage firm
OK cooper & Gross. Later he came 90 this city.
where from 1867 20 $50 he was connected with the
nrTn OF Trevor & Colgate. bankers and brokers'
ssAeral manager for III. @. Trevor, broker. OK No.
William street, where he remained until his
eeath Mr. Baker was a member of the Pennsyl-
ia vsnia Society and the Baptists Social Union and
YES deacon n the Mount Norris Baptist Church.
ne leaves wife and one son. Dr.. T. ". Baker.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ANTI-vICE MEN ARRESTED.
Pfttsburg COuncilmen and Physician Charged
with Abetting DisOrderly Houses.
nv TelsgraDh 10 Ths TFi6une-l J

by IeIeBlaDl % 4II7 4I41@I'1T4
Pittsburg May "a stirring chapter was
added this evening TO the vice crusade IN Pitts
burg when the president Of the Anti-Graft
League. two well known members OF the CITY
Council and a prominent physician were ar
rested. charged with aiding and aoetting the
conducting Of disorderIy houses in Pittsburs
and Of selling LIQUOR without license. They were
arrested on warrants issued by the superintend-
ent Of police. Thomas AIcouaid. az the instiga-
ton Of Mayor Guthrie. They were Councilman
Edward j. Edwards. ex-member OF the State
Isegislature Councilman Samuel J. Frankel Dr.
H P. Ashe and Joseph IL Dickson
Dickson is president OF the Anti-Clratt League.
An are wealthy. Each gave bail for $500 and
will have hearing Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TOWN COUNCIL FORB1Ds DRESS TRAINS
Women Who Allow Skirts to Sweep the
Pavements Subject to Fines.

Nordhausen. Prussian Saxony. May 5-The Town
Council OF Nordhausen has issued an ordinance
prohibiting women from allowing the trains OF
their dresses TO drag In the streets. as measure
for the protection health and for the prevention
Of taintIng the afr with dust" The penalty for
,nfractiop OF this ordinance is a fine Of 81 So The
Eoolioa DEPARTMENT Of Nordhausen had previously
Forbidden women to allow their dress trains to
a01een the sidewalks OF the Friedrich Wilhelm
TJIatE and the adjacent streets. The council no"
extends the regulation TO the entire CITY
rThe passion for sanitation sweeping over Ger
many Is likely to result in similar ordinances be-
inF enforced by other cities
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MoNTAuKs TO HONOR GENERAL PORTER

General Horace Porter will be the guest og honor
ar the dinner at the Montauk Club Brooklyn next
saturday night Arrangements have been made
for hundred and fifty diners. ana the list OF
speakers Is said 10 be unusually good one. Il
is thought that the dinner 70 General Porter win
take the place this year OF tha clubs annual din
neF 70 Senator DeDeW on hts birthday. some time
ago Senator DepeW decided not 20 accent any in
vitations 10 public dinners. and considerable dis
appointment WAS shown when the Senator refused
10 attend the dinner on his birthday which had
been one Of the social features % the club for
several years General Porter e an honorary
member @ the club.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
REAR ADMIRAL A. x. HUGHES.

Washington May 5-Rear Admiral Aaron Konlle
Hughes (retred) died in this city yesterday. the
sse OF eighty~hve years He entered the service in
1888, attained the rank OF rear admiral IN lS2 and
was retired in 1884 Admiral Hughes served
throughput the Civil War. His last command was
the Pacific Squadron, his flagship being the Hart
fOrQ- Bur1al VIII be ut Arlington on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
GEORGE q. MALkER-

Washington May 6-George H. Walker. treas
from second stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Walker
was first stricken about six weeks ago. and had
been confined TO his home ever since. For long
time he had been identified with newspaper work,
but in more recent years was special attorney In
the Department OF Justice.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Southampton the Philadelphia were
Dr. ana Mrs. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs c. W Nelson
Graham Bel. Duchess LAnfe Della ROVeTe.
Ben Teal Mrs. Robert J. Wynne
Miss Edith Porter. Charles c. Gebhardt.
J. @. A. Issishman. Anaert-l Mr. and MrB. W. E
can Minister 10 Turkey.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Liverpool
on the Lucania were:
y H AnereEs- p. knight.
efr and Afrs z. X Bishop. aSaFinori Okoshi
John BFenton cOpp. Mrs. John Morrow,
2rfnsley Fitzgerald. Reginald Meredith.
On La Lorraine, which arrived yesterday from
HavTe, were:
4 Frost Charles a. Roberts
Howard G. 1Ieyera- Vicente de Ia CS9gsllG
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Henry n: Cooke London; David
ing, Guatemala HOLLAND-J slOat Fassett FL
mira; Baroness George dReuter. Paris: Lady Max
we'll London. ST REGIS-Count Ward, London;
Baron Hengelmuller Austro- Hungarian AEnbRssa-
dor the United States. WALDORF-ASTORTA
$. Cross Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TO MAKE FIGHT AGAINST ouIcc.

The friends Of ex-Congressman ". II. Douglas
are getting ready for contest at the primaries in
September against the Quigg men. believing that
II they going TO win at all. this year will be
the best time TO elect district leader The
the 18th District several districts which are now
controlled by Mr. Quigg and added territory to
he north
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
1rnrref.

Marriage uufIccs aUPearing n THE TRIBUNE rfrs
b unpublished n The TFi-WeokIy Tribcas Without
extra charge.
DELAFIEID D--sLOA NE-On Saturday. May 9. 1855. az
the Brick Prcsby terrain Church. New York Cttyr -
the Rev. Henry Van Dyke y. d.. and fhe l-ev.
William r. Richards D. n Mary hauUflcE shane
daushtSr OF Mr- and Mrs William. 81 sloane, .
Joseph Livingston Deaheld-
PoST-NOEGAN-On Saturday. 11ny 9. at Tri-l-v
Chapel BY The Rev. Dr Morgan Dix. AEae1 lagsllet
Morgan daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William ol1ll1
Morgan. 70 Morgan B. Post
SLACE-CA1IPBELL-O Saturday Nay s.. az Chi
vary Church. York city. By the DT. Lesris
PARIS Rosale Coe daughter OF the late Richard Lss
Campbell 20 Henry Slack.
Notices q marriages and deaths must hs lnaorsed
with ful name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
cHuRcH LABOR CONVENTION.

The fourth annual convention of the Church Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF the Interests or
Labor VIII open tomorrow morning az SYNOD @ 1aI
1i2th street and Amsterdam avenue. AT oelocA,
before the convention ASSEMBLIES. the members VII
attend a corporate celebration Of Holy Communion
n Tie crypt OF the Cathedral OF 81 John the y
vine. The Rev. DR.. George +. Nelson VIZ ns ne
celsbral8
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Toward CARY.

Howard Cary, the younger son Of Clarence ana
Elizabeth NJ Cary, Of NO II East S4th street. died
suddenly in London On Friday. the cause OF oea'h
80 +b b,,rstina Of a blood vessel Mr.. Cary, who
vas twenty-five years ola, had arrived in London
onIv three days previous 10 his death The 4GtheT
81 the dead man is a lawyer. with Ofnces al NO %
VTFu1l uSr
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
J. AUGUST uENAu.

J. August Lienau architect. died yesterday
at his home No 90 West sd street. in his fftieth
year. Mr.. Iienau after completing hts education
abroad. entered his fathers office. where he had
been up to the time Of his death He was MEM
her Of the American Institute Of Architects A
WIFE, two daughters and a son survive him. The
burial viii be at WOodlaWn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
NEW CHARGE AGAINST GORKY.
Russian Author Not Likely 70 Return to
Cars DomimOns

St. Petersburg. May st Is officially an
nounced that Maxim Gorly Will be prosecuted
again on a charge of fomenting an anti-Russian
and evolutionary movement abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TrIhuna sabsariutlan Rzts.

THE TRIBUNE win Be sent By mail to any adGrsss IA
country abroad and adraG9 chnuFad aG oe1 -
desired Subscriptions nay be given your Fsar sas
before n convenient, then "a
THE TRIBUNE OGica
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centsI WEEKLY REVIEW. os1s
ceut9f IEtI-WE4tLL.
y EEi1LY FARMER 5 eenEs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflcial Record and FOreCRst.-VVashtngton, May g.
The decided fan In temperature
ov6rspread the Rocky Mountain region. the Missouri
Valley the middle and upper portions OF the Mis-
sssippi Valley
Killing frosts reported Saturday morning In
Rocky Mountain states and also North Dakota. and
light frosts general the Mississippi VAL
ley Showers have fallen in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States and there has been rain or
snow IN the middle Rocky Mountain region.
Rain indicated for Sunday IN the portion of
the Middle Atlantic States the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States The weather Monday viii be gem
orally fair Cooler weather Sunday and Monday may
be expected and districts In the North
west the temperature will rise.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lante Coast Will be light enS variable becoming west
north South Atlantic Coast light 90 fresh south
west East Gulf Coast. light southwest: West Gulf
Coast light south shifting brisk north and the
lover R16 upper lakes. fresh west 70 northwest
Forecast for Special Loeaties-FOF the District Of
Columbia ana Maryland showers to-day
day fair cooler; 20 fresh northwest
For Jersey. to-day colder in interior;
day fair colder. variable winds becoming fresh north
west.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware fair ana colder
For New England and Eastern New York. partly cloudy
to-day and Monday; colder Monday variable winds -
coming west 10 north.
For Western PsnasYlvanIa ana Western New York fair
ana cooler to-day; Monday, far; fresh vest winds.
local Ohicinl Rec0rd@Ths following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for The last fwenty-four hours IN CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Special Notices.

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
CATTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS BEEN
MOVED TO % WEST A5TH
STREET.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees loWess
for corresponding last year 81
average for corresponding twenty-five ysaI9
Local forecast for to-day and Monday partly eiok'
coceF Monday, FRTlAA-@ W.-a= btcUses vest @ le~A
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Forslm R1f~

Nail subscribers New YORK City 20 tho DAILY an
rTlI-VVEEEL4Y will be charged cent q COPY eEtH
noTfaRo in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

"DelatOw" Soda. Ginger Ale. sarsapariIIa Ieuloa
Soda Superior quality. Established 1908
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CT 1IF IlER5FS.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.

is readily aecsssibIs By Harlem szaina fro e-sns C-
tEal SLasion Webster 9nd Jerome Avenue tFolsgs ana
Tor Book OF Views representative.
once 20 East gard St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
DOnestle Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United States Cana6s ana d1sZes
(outsde of BlFouEha OF Manhattan E-0uEl-
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ths Philfpplles
without extra expense Tor foreign pOataga
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

-e--'---f 10y n Wiilail2s A0rill D.
dsnce 10 So viousSSV hSSrs ~ Sr sS i Fs e p "a 6s
MONDAY. SSy ~ Iso q g. hs q ion NJ her la' ''n 90
RAHKER-on HS soswaay Nay 5. leos. zaehs1 zszls-
isie e Fe,55 n Sas h @ M YsaT & g his &C. FnS5s @ -
q $50 m Inss7msns Philadelphia. Penn Iilady
g - 9o 5Ssda = a + a ana Fl iiss: q - Z I : &
1905. Frederick 9. Brewster beloved husss1d u
service WI bo beIS ~ Sc % ysaoss z-sss
GSrde3 s Sve1uo. Mt veEHon on Tgssday. BAY
sTriyal o. train leaving Grand Central DspSt 81 &
3 and Rachel Butt. n her Tsd year Rslstivss and
chapel OF the Home IOsth 81 ana 1ruSfsriSru = -. -
on sunday, Nay g. at 10 a m
c4SSa5PBEI5s Sa5 5s-s jersey CITY suddenly On wsaassay
end friends invited attend f1aeTi On sarisv
Ts Il cah no Sni Isl Is'SSs sS SSnas q Af In.ss3 s
eeoTss H. bsiOvea husssad es of Ans e ana u : =,
5GnsTal Monday Nay at u O'Clock Phiadel1hiH
I'JGR5AaAAI.o9 Friday. May Eayth Neveoub M
6ome Re IN qsgsatST sns9 Of r Victor NeVeob. q hs-
KERR-oa May g. 1905 at Denver. Colorado. Ale..na.-
Kerr Notice bf funeral hereafter.
Lien saturday May 1908 at his late resiss-ss
s late Dssf Lsau in the SD Of his sss Notice
oMENVoH May William = oweH oss q yeags e
S loEk city FJneral esTvices from the Charsl %
ele Step1en Merritt Burial Company. sth ana
s. on Sunday. AZ half past twelve InteFusut u
Aensieo Cemetery
"a SAIL sAIILAfssE linsorag illness eiasoa Psar-
n his osth Funeral 70 b held At The rssascs q
MS brother, c A. PearaaN. No IS lincoln Place.
EFooLlyn, az p Nay Z. Relatives ana fFisrls q
the family are respectfully invited
PoNIATOWsKf-On Nay g. a. thu g. Essl.~ Hotsl
New york City after short illness. Prince chaFIes
S4ts5l-Ou Saturday, Nav 1904 william GInsT 81
tle sOth O1 hts service VII 81 rod AZ
MS late residence. No al 5th Monday nay q.
at 3 .. m
sIzIILsIN-On Friday. Nay a 1e0a Amelia slziiin.
EuneEai services viii be held residence No
~ West 9th IT. Plainlsld. N J.. Monday. q
zsSV m C41tle9e9 VIII meet tEain leavinS "a
New York AZ 40 PhiladelDhia uaDers please copy.
TAYLOF-John Ashton Taylor suddenly AZ his home IN
tidg6Uood, N J.. Saturday. 8 OF frli1-s-
Netice Of funeral hereafter.
W1LILA1IS-on Friday. May 4 1905 Dr. Adrian D. VIII
AIHss 1eioFeo son o Wtli1n r ana Carrie r Will
laEnl ko-al services at tha residence his parents
No ooe Macon street. Brooklyn. sunday $50 clock
, m 4nIaFHlanr private
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Death notices appearing fn THE TRIBUNE wilt
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
UNDERIAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL co, asd-S WEST sEF0 81.
World known Funeral Chapela Tel 1885 Chelssa-
Eeg. Stephen Merritt. the world -tnoun u1f-F-
taker; only place o. business Sth ave ana igth
St; largest IN the world Tel 12t and Chalsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
DAILY ONLY

For poins IN Europe ana countries ths Unvsrasi
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Vii Be mailed oe ne fo-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Died.

Notices Ct Marriages and deaths must Be fodorsrd
with fun and address
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
New and Simple Barometer.

DIR. Eydam, noted German me-
teorologist, has discovered new and
extremely simple kind of barometer.
1t consists of the telegraph wire
which is strung from pole to pole
along the roadsides.
DIR. Eydam declares that by listen
ing closely to the sound made by the
wind blowing across the wires any
one can tell exactly what the weather
is likely to be several days in adj
vance. Ii the wires emit a deep, mel
low and sustained note, like that of
an organ, it means that the weather
will be showery, with possible gales.
A sharp, high note foretells cold,
stormy weather, with, in winter, snow
and sleet.-Electricity.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27

He was by this time accustomed to
such outbreaks; and suspecting quick
ly the position of affairs, had lost no
time in finding hiding place in a
grove not far from the house.
AT the tidings of his fathers death
new expression came to Etiennes
face, softening its coldness, but this
quickly changed when, in reply to his
query as to who was in command OF
the escort, Greloire answered, Lieu
terant Bonaparte."
An oath that made both soldiers
stare burst from the young mans lips.
Il will go to my apartments" he
added, with return of all his haughti-
ness; and do both of you see to it
that ! am not disturbed by your Off
GER"
With this he stalked through the
hall, and up the stairway, shuddering
as he passed the blood-stains upon the
floor
Etienne's steps on the upper stairs
and along the oaken-fioored hall
brought Tatro to the door of the room
where lay the two wounded soldiers,
one of whom was evidently dying,
while the other was sleeping quietly.
"Ah, Monsieur Etienne, is 1t yousr
sir?' Then, correcting himself with
Pardon Monsieur lie Baron" he
burst forth in quavering voice, 1T
is surely sad return for you"
Somewhat softened by the old mans
words. and now realizing more fully
the horrors of the night before, Ell
enne replied in an unusually kind
fashion. But when he ended by or
dering that a repast be brought to
his rooms, Tatro's face showed a sur
prise he dared not voice. for he won
dered that his new master could think
of sustenance for himself. so soon af-
ter coming upon the scene of his re-
cent loss
Margot had s9ept little during the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27

night, but lay thinking OF what
changes were likely to come, now that
the baron was dead. An intuition
warned her to secure the money and
valuables which the baron had in
trusted to her care; to take them from
their present hiding place, and have
them at hand, in case some additional
disaster should come. And, too, bear
Ing in mind her masters command
that she remove Jean from Etienne s
rule in case of that Detailing which
now had come to pass, her perplexed
brain had at length evolved a plan
which seemed both wise and feasible
But before attempting to put 1t into
execution, a curious impulse urged
her to take the young officer into her
confidence. Looking up into the cold.
clean-cut face before her, she asked,
You will not leave here to-day, Mon
sieur?"
Perhaps; | cannot decide until
later"
Before you go, monsieur, | would
take it as a great favor should you
let me ask of you some advice as to
a matter concerning him you seem to
love-" And she glanced at Jean, who
was standing in the doorway, with his
back to them.
The officer, if he felt any surprise,
showed none, for he answered her
with kindly assurance He then joined
Jean, and the two went below, where
breakfast awaited them.
The two dead soldiers were buried
early in the afternoon; but the stars
were coming out when the door OF
the great vault was closed, and the
late baron left to sleep with his an
cestors.
Etienne, silent and repelling, stood
by, vouchsafing little notice of anyone
about him. Jean had taken care to
keep away from his half-brother;
and the latter replied with scant cour-
tesy to the lieutenant's salutation,
when they met for the first time, as
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
The Mule Marched Past,

The Derby dog" was in evidence,
as usual, at the great manouvres at
Rawal Pindi, only, to use an Irishism,
1t was another animal this time.
The cavalry were marching past
the royal station in brilliant success
sion when there occurred an episode
which was too much for. everybody's
risible faculties. Following the Ninth
Queens Royal Lancers was stray,
NANCY mule, walking with comical
gravity, and quite undisturbed by
either objurgations from behind or
the shouts of laughter from the spec
tators.-India Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27

the baron's body was borne from the
house.
Margot was not of those who had
stood about the tomb. Etienne's tenn
porary absence from the house being
assured, she had improved the oppor-
tunity to open the secret panel and re-
move the metal box and bags of coin,
which she hid away amongst her own
belongings. She proposed, with Jean
and Pierre. to seek a new home in
Toulon, where large number of Roy
alsts, together with others who had
suffered persecution from the Revolu-
tionists, had found refuge.
Presently she saw Etienne enter
the drawing room, where Jean had
remained, having refused to leave the
lieutenant, who was now seated at a
table, examining some papers found
upon the dead Fauchel; and consider
ing this an opportune time to make
known her plans, she had turned
toward the door, when Etiennes
voice, full of it's old-time arrogance,
came to her.
Jean, leave the room instantly, and
go to your bed!"
Margot paused in the doorway and
saw jeans head raised with bel
ligerent poise. II will not go for you
Etienne, when you order me in such
a rude fashion," he said, his voice
shaking with rage.
Uttering a vile oath, Etienne strobe
forward, and Selling him by the col
lar, dragged the boy from the chair
and began striking him.
Monsieur Etienne, do not you do
that" cried Margot, rushing toward
him. "Ah, mon Dieu! How can you
have the heart, and at such a time
as this?"
Jean was struggling in a wild fury,
using feet and hands to defend him
self. which he did in way that
brought to the lieutenant's mind the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
CHAPTER III.

The gray was flushing with rose
itints from the coming sun when a
loud knocking upon the entrance door
aroused the soldier on guard in the
hall.
"Open the door." voice shouted
lperemptorily. "Tatro! Pierre! A
Thousand devilsl You. fools inside
there, open the door, | say!"
The disturbance brought Greloire
from his improvised couch at the rear
of the hail. and climbing the ladder,
he pushed his head through the bro
ken window for sight of who might
be outside.
e'Who are your" demanded the
young man standing before the door,
his voice indicating surprise as he
looked at the face of the soldier above
him.
THAT is what | should like to have
you tell me of yourself, msieur," an
swered Greloire, in his usual dry man
ner, his not over friendly eyes noting
LIE uGldliS Vi tuC dllilC WI IL Ny Vic
aristocratically clad visitor.
''Dame!" now exclaimed the latter,
evidently more angry than before.
What business can it be of yours?
Who are you, that dare cavil over
opening to me the door of my fathers
house?"
"He is but one; and there are two
OF us to handle such cocksparrow
as could easily overcome alone, with
one hand" said Greloire scornfully,
as the bars fell, and Etienne entered,
somewhat paler than usual, and his
hair and raiment disheveled from an
all-night's concealment in one of the
putbuildings of the chateau.
Wishing to see the baron, in order
to press his demand for more funds,
the young man had, unannounced,
come down from Paris, and CHANGED
to arrive the evening before, during
the widest part of the melee.