Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 303, 8 September 1910 — Page 2

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' s7 V tffcJMfc---' fc , .-ytjr.tarl W r -f' A PAGE TWO. i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUX-TEUEGH AH, THURSDAY, SETTE3IBER 8, 1910.

17II0IME GRAFT I'M SIU TODAY

fJcw Ycrk Investigating Committee Given Valuable. Information. DIG LEADERS ARE INVOLVED BOOKKEEPER FOR DEFUNCT BROKERAGE FIRM TELLS HOW STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES PAID OUT TRIBUTE. (American Now Service.) New York, Bent. 8. Sensational chargei Involving Senator J. P. AUda, 4mAAfc t . .. .. . 1 .. A w, PICftliri Ul 1117 abm-iuuij , A-i-serablyman Louis V. Bedell. Senator Louis F. Goodsell, Archie E. Baxter, former clerk of the assembly; Assemblyman William P. Snyder, of Erie, .and aeveral other prominent men, were made today by George G. Carpenter, former bookkeeper for the defunct brokerage firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, when he testified before toe executive graft commlslson. Carpenter showed how $19.S00 reallied from sale of 1.500 shares of stock of New York Transportation company was divided among theao members of the legislature, supposedly because of their "friendliness" toward the company. A Letter Is Read. a letter purporting to snow now me Metropolitan 8treet Railway company In 1902 deposited with Ellingwood & Cunningham $3,000, which was credited to account of Former Assemblyman Bedell waa exhibited.. The letter showed that the check waa sent by Henry Robinson, counsel for the Metropolitan Railway company. It was sent in the asm of G. Tracy Rogers and then entered In the ledgers on the brokerage Arm to the credit of the former assemblyman. October 2, 1902, J. W. Cunningham, senior member of the Inn wrnt a lot top trt Rnhlnann. tekaowledging the receipt of the check, crediting It to Rogers, and later crediting It to the account of Itedel!. . The letter follows;. . ; , ' ', "Herewith I acknowledge receipt of $S,000 from you, which I passed along to the credit of our mutual friend. . "Very truly yours. . ''J. W. Cunningham." "Our mutual friend'? referred to In this letter, declared Mr. Ilruce, was G. Tracy Rogers. Bruce Is chief counsel for the graft investigation. AUTO HIT BY T O. D. Thompson, a resident of Fountain City, was unable to atop his automobile In time to avoid a collision with west bound Pennsylvania passengen train No. 31 at the Thirteenth street crossing Thursday morning at about :&R o'clock. The machine was damaged badly but the occupants of I be car fortunately escaped by jumping without Injury.' Thompson was unable to see the approaching train. TUB eeuntry tVotirh which 'ttie Rna" ilthman rod had onr been fall ' and beautiful; but now that, the avenclng hosts of Terrorlma had corn'. blailng chateaux and smoklnc villa de. facd tbe landaeap. and wolvea alunk h nife-nt from tne forests to prey upon the dead. The rider had not met a single living owl slnee he had left the cove, ftvt miles behind him. whi-re nr. tied a hamlet as yet undlactoverrd by th banda of-n.-rulotr.a. and whrr h had boi rowed a hera. that n mlaht the mure quickly acnmpllah the nilnalon which bad brought him to France. The commander of a Urltlah aloop-of-war that had won a great name In the Channel and waa tho terror at French privateer. Lieutenant Manner, waa out upon an enterprlaa of hi own. lie waa actually. Indeed, on alck leave, having been wounded In hta laat aea-flght; and on returning home he had determined to. lay siege to the heart of a lady to whom his own heart had long been lot. and had learned, to hi dimay. that he had . gone to France to vlalt a widowed achool friend the young Comteaae tie Cochery, and had not been heard from for over a . month. . Manner had een something- of the eeuntry where lay the Chateau Cochery. He had been a prlaoner of war In Franco long yeara before, and knew, te hi coat, tit eoast-llno which ho had tramped, gaxlng for an Kngltah aU. after his cape from captivity. lie remembered, too, a little cove where the villagers had been kind to him; and back to this cove he had eease In a smuggling lugger. In the hope that somehow he mlaht And hi way to the Chateau Cocbery and reseae the woman whom he iored. The villager would not betray the little English veael Manner gold had insured that: and a hie leave did not esplre for a tail month, he had plenty of time te rescue Hose Annaly """it she lutdt The lieutenant's grave vs eearched the blackened country. u Mw net a single chateau that waa not a ruin. It Madam la Comte So Coehery had been taken. Ro.e. toe. would have shared the aame fate. Both would have been sacrificed to the fury f the mob. Moth would have been killed by the bloodthirsty wretches ?hehad spread thee far the Reign of error: er they would have been taken ewer to Paris flrt to a horrible rlaoa. ,h guillotine, ' Manner had learned, from a villager at the eove. that Coehery waa twenty Miles or o Inland; and the lieutenant Cad started very early, in the hop Sf reaching the chateau re sunset, lie rede at a hrlak trot, and had not attempted a disguise. There waa no mistaking htm for anyone but a naval enTleer; Ills browa face, with a sear on on cheek, hie unloneclous air of Jemmanl. hliTePlendid look of health ZZim slte of the wound aa yet unheal! tamped him as on of thoee Whose Uvee were spent upoa the aeaa. j.aopi. m a rocky eminence Between two wooded valley, a blackened ruliTsinoke wen sUll faintly rlaing aUTwlsre. scarcely to be seen at timet? and the Eagllshaaaa kew that ther. was So longer a Chateau Coehery. only this of stones and masonry nt emblem aTtVvesureaaee ef the Terror. lljetesi sneead; then, as la a dream, he rIe e--red straight towards th Ti rW ". Alte thoun was netyet gone ewel 4h forme, at the Bitlshman's trMtk, eleak tnte the fereet. and seen Sabthetd the dead ea which th wolves

RA

Conkey Home From St. Paul; People Crazy Oyer Roosevelt

Dr. J. A. Conkey, of Richmond, who was a delegate to the conservation congress at St. Paul, is greatly Impressed with the attitude of delegates, visitors and the public at large toward Col. Theodore Roosevelt, with the warmth with which ho was greeted, and the lack of appreciation of President W. 11. Taft, and the Important part played by women at the congress. "Roosevelt for president," exactly expressed the sentiment of the big gathering at St Paul acording to Dr. Conkey. "It was Roosevelt, Roosevelt, Roosevelt," declared Dr. Conkey, "from beginning to the end of the meeting. In the hotel lobbies, on the streets, on the platform and at headquarters, he waa received with the wildest demonstrations. Even the children and the women rushed madly after his carriage, when appeared In public. "When President Taft drove through the streets In his carriage, there were of course, demonstrations and a good deal of enthusiasm, but there were no crowds following after him. When TRY TO JILL CZAR Two Would-be Assassins , Almost Gain Entrance to . a German Castle. DISGUISED AS SOLDIERS (American News Service.) Berlin, Sept. 8. German officialdom has been given a check by the latest attempt on the life of Csar Nicholas, one of the cleverest yet made. The authorities today connect the - plot with the plan's of the anarchists now assembled In secret International convention at Zurich, Switzerland. Detectives familiar with the work of extreme radicals are today hunting two men who, disguised as members of the 88th regiment passed all the guards thrown around the castle where the Csar and Czarina are visiting at Frledburg, falling to reach the emperor only because they lacked the passport to the palace gates. Their detection is believed to rest with the provocative agents mong the extreme radical, rather than with the police, though strenuous efforts are being made to trace them and learn where they secured the uniforms, which were those of a captain and a lieutenant. - HEW IIAVY HORROR ' (American News Service.) Newport News, Va., Sept. 8. Three men were killed and eleven are unaccounted for by an explosion of a barrel of oil on the battleship North Dakota, In Hampton Road today. The official wireless lacks details. The suspicion Is there was a magazine explosion. had preyed. The bodies were charred; bui he drew a long breaih when he found that all were meu doubt lex the brave eervant or retainer of Madam la Comteene, who had defended the chateau to the laet. The Utile then were In the hands of the wretches who had done thla tning unlet unices they had alnce been murdered. For both were arlatocrat. Roue, though an Kngllsh woman, would suffer with the Comteese. Certain It was that he would never deiert her friend, even though tbe chance waa given her; and the lieutenant hi face (rone gray, -hi eye fierce and a:ern mqtiinted his weary horae and rode along a track which seemed recently to have been trodden. Seated In a little glade were half a doxen Terroriat. They were banking In the now of the Are, for the night waa chilly, and It waa evident that they had brought with them some of the spoils . of Coehery. One ruffian -had. a beautiful golden crucifix alung around hia neck; another was i)uattlng beside a heap of priceless vases and small statues; a third waa counting money that he had taken, no doubt, from the Iron rhet of the chateau. The fourth and fifth en-cu-lottea were quarrelling over aome trinkets, while the sixth a smallish, slight man, with a handsome but evil face, and stl.i more evil eyes, waa making mocking protestation of loe to a solitary-prisoner who waa standing, white and dettant, 'Death a tree. -Come, cltoyenne!" said he. a hateful smile upon hla face. -Was It not 1 who saved you when these patriot desired to thrust you back Into the biasing chateau? lid they not want to kill you, as they killed the ci-devant Comtesse de Coehery and her child? All all were destroyed save you. and "twaa I who spared you. But why? Because you looked o calm and proud, cltoyenne. Because I aaw that, death to you possessed no terrors, because 1 wanted to tame you to break your aplrit because 1 longed to have an arlatocrat a woman beautiful and haughty wholly In my power and at my mere?. And now. how do you repay mit By scorn, bv a cold eUence! Why, think you. did I tell CHtlxen Representative Balice that I and my flv comrades could not follow hla band farther and muat return to Nantea? Only because I anew, cltoyenne. that Baric would have fallen In love with you. He would have wanted you. 8o I told him that little story. I said that I should take you with me tj Nantes, that you might be rul.lotli.ed with twenty or thirty others who are to suffer death neat week. "tie could not refuse to let me go. for he 1 my debtor. Ther was a time when I saved hi life not that It was worth th trouble; nevertheless .the fellow I aomewhat In my power. Well, here I am. and here, cltoyenne are you. lo you desire to go to Nantes to tho Sulllottne or will you be my wife? tarrlagea under the Revolution are very simple affaire. The mayor of the nearest village will tie th knot. "1 am what you would call-one' of the ewnaillo, cltoyenne l" he growled. "Nevertheless, "ti my will to wed aa arlatocrat. and I have chosen you. He laughed, evilly, touched her cheek with his Anger, then bent forward as though to kiss her on the lips. But eomethlng In her eyes some strana power given her at that moment held mm back. He muttered a blasphemy. "Ten thousand curses!" be snarled. 1 will pay you well for that look, citeyann. when a few days have paesed when your spirit l broken within you. 1 wish that I had thrust you back late . the chateau te die with the treat." "They did hot all die." she answered, and the Terrorist stared at her amaked.

came by it was necessary for the police to part the throngs that gathered to greet "him and when be spoke the hurrahs and ' cheers drowned everything. People would dash after the carriage or automobile in which be rode and follow him to the hotels and be never apepared in" public without an enthusiastic yelling mob after him. Gentlemen, thieves, highwaymen, women and children, old men and young, were alike running side by side to pay their respects to the former president. "When President Taft spoke In the auditorium there was a good crowd of ten thousand people present, which listened with great attention to his words. However after the meeting no one could tell Just what the president was driving at. He talked a great deal but did not take a stand on anything. "When Col. Roosevelt appeared at the auditorium a crowd estimated conservatively at 16,000 Jammed the big building. Roosevelt made a big hit for Instead of avoiding questions he took absolute stands and left no one in doubt as to his views."

2 Men Enter House at Midnight, Take Two Wee Girls, One a Mere Baby. WERE ASLEEP WITH AUNTS (American "Jews Service.) Chicago, Sept. 8. The police today are searching for the kidnappers of Ruth and Helen Mellcin, 2 years and 9 months old, respectively who were stolen from the residence of their mother, 'Mrs. Cora Mellcin, 320 West Oak street, shortly after midnight, by two men who forced apart iron bars on a window to gain entrance. The children were alseep with their aunts. May and Edith Danielson, sisters of Mrs. Mellcin. Both women were found to have been chloroformed by the intruders. ' Mrs. Melicln, who had been out following her husband, George Melicln. from whom she is separated, returned shortly before 2 o'clock this morning and found the children missing. She notified the police of the Chicago avenue station. When the police learned that Mellcin was living at the residence of Mrs. Ida Young, 55 West Erie street, they went to the place and found the two children. According to Ruth, the oldest girl, they were stolen by her father and George Young, son of the woman with whom Mellcin has been living. Mrs. Mellcin accompanied the police to the Young house where they found the two children crying for their mother. Mrs. Young was taken into custody, but neither Mellcin nor Young could be found. BOY BREAKS ARM. The three-year-old son of Harry Williams and wife of Hunt street fell from a grocery wagon Thursday morning and broke its arm. The trave servants all that loved Madame la Comtess as I loved her they died for her. But she she did not die nor did th child." H gave a howl of fury. Ilia comradea scrambled to their feet and came to him. -What Is the matter. Talon Chasal?" cried one. "The aristocrat escaped. The woman Coehery. with her child, fled from the chateau! Eh, Is that so?" he raved. Stamping his foot at his captive. Rose Annaly smiled. 8h had paaaed through such scenes, euch perils, that the rage of Citiaen Chaxal seemed but a small affair. She loathed him aa she mifrht loathe a dreadful and a dangerous snake, but there was no shrinking, no cringing, when the wretch lifted his hand and struck her smartly on the cheek. Speak!" he yelled. "Speak, aristocrat! Tell me how the woman Coehery escaped, or you shall burn In thla fire, as I wish you had been Burnt in the biasing chateau!" " H aelxed her by the wrist, and threw her. unresisting, towards the blase. "I wtil tell you-hoTr the Comtess escaped." she answered. "Someone said that there was a chance for one to goto reach the forest to he safe from you. ritixen. and the other vile monsters of the Terror. Th Comtesae begged mo to tty while there was yet time, but I thought of the child, and so and so. citizen, I persuaded the Comtesse to escape for the sake of her boy. That is. ail I have to tell you. I and the servants stayed at the Chateau Coehery that a child might be saved. And that child was saved!" she cried, with a clear not of exultation In her voice. "And those brave men who held the chateau against you. that you might be fooled that you roltrht imagine your prey was trapped, when all the time she waa fleeing to safety they are now at rest. You cannot hurt them, citizen; you and your cruet followers cannot pursue those heroes. You cannot hunt them down, for they are In 'heaven where 1 shall be ere dawn." For a moment Talon Chaxal staved glaring at her. then a horrible s-.aiie jam- to ms fa if. "Yes," he said softly. "Tes. cltoyenne; certainly you shall go to heaven; certainly you shall Jon. those dogs that barked from th chateau windowa. and stayed to be roasted in order that an aristocrat with a child In. her arms might escape the vengeance of the RevoluUoa." He turned to hia follower. -Now." he said, '-w will humble this proud fool. Bind her! Fling more wood upon the Are!" Ther camo the sharp report of a pistol, and close upon this another. Two bullets struck Citizen Talon ChazaL He gav a long-drawn yell, flung up hi arms, and pitched upoa bis face amid tbe biasing logs. "Come!" The shout had followed upon the death cry of the Terrorist "Come!" Rose Annaly ran toward the sound. The voice waa an English voice. 'Twaa a voice that he knew, yet. like one in a. dream, i-h sped from that dreadful glad without a thought of pursuit. But Instantly they were after her all flv of them Ilk a pack of wolvea. One, nearly as fleet as Rose, was close upon her was calling on her to stop, or he would cut her down; but she heeded net. nor did she fear the whirring sabre ef the ruffian. For out or the bushes had leapt a man who caught her In his arms; then, swift a thought. he was thrust aside, and hi sword flashed In the moon rays and then waa baried la the body of her pursuer.."- ... . T . Another moment and the lieutenant

KIDNAP

CHILDREN

Pennsylvania Terminal Station New York, Opened For Traffic

(American News Service.) New York, Sept. 8. The opening today of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnels under the East and North rivers to the public marks not only the completion of one of the most gigantic engineering feats of modern times, but the beginning of a new epoch in railroad history. For years the eastern railroads have looked with a Jealous eye at the New York Central the only railroad that ran trains on Manhattan Island. Passengers on all other lines were compelled to detrain at Jersey City or Hoboken and board a slowly moving ferry to reach their destination. But the Pennsylvania has now gained the object for which it has worked for the past ten years and gone a step farther. The passenger who wishes to go to Long Island does not even have to set foot on Manhattan Island. Aftetr the train leavea Newark it runs northeasterly to the heights behind Hoboken, and then dipping into the earth passes through the wonderful tunnel under the Hudson river, and emerges in the new $50,000,000 terminal in the heart of Manhattan. Leaving the noise and bustle of New York behind, it again plunges into a tunnel under the East river I and ntnfl tn thA an rfnnt at Twins' fa. land City, and continues its run on the island to Montauk Point. The Jersey and Long Island commuters that live along the lines of the Pennsylvania are now able to leave their homes and travel to Manhattan without changing cars or bothering about the fog on the river. But this great time saver represents an enormous outlay of money. It is estimated that the new terminal the handsomest structure of its kind in the world and the four tubes under the river has cost more than $$200,000,000. The work has been going on for the last ten years and hundreds of lives of workmen have been sacrificed in carrying it on. But now that the work is completed the results will manifold. Sections of Long Island and Jersey which have heretofore been prohibitive as residence places to the New York business men are now brought within easy reach of the city and will act as a relief to the overcrowded Manhattan. The time has been cut down to about one quarter, besides the elimination of the inconvenience of detraining. Every precaution known for the safety of passengers have been taken. The tunnels two under each river are of solid concrete and the cars that make up the trains are of steel. They are all equipped with motors, the entire system being run with electricity. Of course the through passenger trains will be drawn by an electric locomotive which Will replace the steam one at Harrison, N. J. More than a thousand trains a day will come in and out of the new terminal at Thirty-fourth street, when the regular schedule is adopted and a million people will pfss through the corridors daily. The terminal itself is a monument to the ingenuity of the present day architects and engineers. It is provided with every known convenience for the passenger. Built after the Roman Doric style of architecture the building covers the area bounded by Seventh and Eighth avenues and Thirty-first and Thirtythird streets. The depth of the prop had half dragged, half carried her to the tree where the horse was tethered, and as th four remaining Terrorist cam alona th track they saw their Srey swung by strong arms upon the orse; they beheld her rescuer mount swiftly, and er they could fir a pistol the rider and hia burden were aTonv. Cursing, they stayed listening until the beat ef hoofs died away, then they returned to the glade and wrangled over the spoils of their slain comrades. "Rose!" The lieutenant was holding her very tightly, and she waa clinging- to him. "Hose!" he whispered again. "It seems a dream!" she murmured. At first the sudden coming of those wretches to Coehery the chance for one. Just one. to escape, for all others had to make the sacrifice. Then, when the Comteas and the child were gone, we were forced to keep up a pretence of defiance, that th Terrorists might imagine she was within, while all the time she was fleeing to the woods to a safe hiding place well known to her. But had tho rest of us not stayed, two precious Uvea would have been lost, for to have attempted flight together would have meant death for all." The horse was mounting a track 'twist the hills. On either etde rose tho tall pines, and the moonlight waa softly falling on crag and on forest. More than once the Knglihroaj had baited and listened, but tnere were no sign of pursuit. So he rode on with a thrilling and exultant heart. He had snatched his love from death. He had saved her when It seemed as though no power on earth was near. ; "You spoke of two precious lives," he said, "which were spared to-night. Bat there were three." "Yeo," she answered. 'But If you had not come if you had not come In time." . She shuddered. -How came you to France?" she asked suddenly. "I cannot understand. All seems to be a wonderful dream." "I came to France because I heard you were at Coehery. i knew the perils that surrounded you. I feared yon might be In danger, and because I loved you I came. I have a vessel waiting In a cove not many miles away e. vessel in which we shall sail to England. Only this morning 1 left her and rode to Coehery. I found it a smoking ruin. But 1 hoped and I prayed that you might be alive, and I followed a trail which I thought might be that made by the Terrorists. While that ruffian was making love to yon and mocking you. I was listening and waiting for the chance to save you. The chance soon came. And now. Rose, you are here with me safe; and we are going back back to England." He laughed a little. 'Tea," he said. "1 cam because I loved you. When we return to England, and before I rejoin my ship and go back to the old fighting life in the Channel, will you becom my wife?" He bent lower, ana read ia her eyes the answer that be souajht. and drank from her lips the sacrament of her love. So they rode Tmj, nnder the bright stars, and. like true lover, took no heed of aught save the Joy In their hearts. Perils were forgotten: forgotten, too. by Rose were Cltlzea-Rep-resentatlT Barice and his army of ruffians. But Cltisen-Repreeentatlve Barice was making a night anarch upon tke village by the eove. mt which be had recently heard. It had been eacribed to him. Indeed, as a neat ef Revaltat wasps, and be had determined to smoke then oat. Hie work. then, would be completed, and he - had a thought of returning to Nantea to wit

erty on both streets is 799 feet 11 inches and the length of the buiding is 798 feet 9 Inches, thus allowing for extra wide sidewalks on both avenues. The walls-extend for 430 feet 6 inches from Thirty-first street to Thirty-second street. The main body of the building rises 76 feet above the street level. ' In designing the building the architects. Hessrs. McKira. Mead and White sought to express as far as was practicable with tracks far below the street surface and in the absence of the conventional train 6hed, the exterior of a great railway station in a generally .accepted form, and the character of a monumental gateway to a great metro pois. ,. - Apart from those two : Ideas, the station was-designed to- give the

greater number of lines of circulation. 'The, structure is really a mon umental bridge over the tracks, with entrances to the streets on the main axes and on all four sides. In this respect this building is unique among railway stations of the world. The (Seventh avenue facade, where is the 'main entrance, was conceived especially to carry-out the idea of the monumental gateway. It is composed of a colonnade, which is double at the carriage entrances at the street ends and at the main front entrance for pedectrians .- in the centetr. Above the central colonnade is an entablature, surmountted by a clock with a seven-foot, dial, the center of which is on the axial line of Thirty-second sereet. Each of the columns is 4V4 feet in diameter and 35 feet high. The carriage drives- at the Thirtyfirst and Thirty-third street corners are each about 63 feet wide, or the width of a standard New York City street. On passing through the entrance for foot passengers one comes to an arcade 225 feet long and' 45 feet wide, flanked by shops and booths on both sides. At the further end of the arcade are the restaurant, lunch rooms and cafe. From the arcade one enters the general waiting room! the floor of which is on the first level below the street. This room, the largest in any railroad station in the world, extends from Thirty-flrst to Thirty-third street, its walls parallel to Seventh and Eighth avenues, for a distance of 277 feet. The height of this room is 150 feet and 103 wide. The walla of the waiting room above the main body of the buildtng contain on each side three semi-circular windows of a radius of 33 feet, 4 Inches, and 66 feet two inches wide at the Lbase. There is also a window of like size at each end of 'the waiting room. In its general aspect this huge waiting room was modelled after the structures of ancient Rome, such as the baths of Caracalla, Titus and Clocletian and the basilica of Constantino, which are perhaps the greatest examples in history of large roofed areas treatedin a monumental manner. Within the waiting room are located ticket . offices and baggage checking windows. Adjoining it on the west are two subsidiary waiting rooms, 53 by 100 feet, for men and women. These open into retiring rooms. ' On the same level with these waiting rooms the main baggage room, with 450 feet. of frontage is located. This is for the use of transfer wagons and covers the full area occupied by the arcade and restaurants on the ness the executions. . . Particularly did he wish te behoTd again the proud and beautiful cltoyenne who had directed the defense of the Chateau Coehery. She had said ahe was an Englishwoman -after hr capture; but he and Chazal had laughed her to scorn; and, even if they believed her, -they-did-net mean to admit it, because there were merchants at Nantes who traded with England, and these might make some . effort to effect her release. So Chazal and Bailee had told her that she was an aristocrat, and must die as aristocrats usually died. She had smiled, and answered that she was sure ahe could do that. And that answer, and that smile, had somehow strangely pleased the Citizen-Representative. Besides, he was notoriously a lover of pretty faces, and this cltoyenne was very beautiful. He had thought of her a great deal since Talon Chasal had gone off with her. He owed Talon his life; but nevertheless he begrudged him his fair prisoner. Picture his delight, therefore, when a crowd of his ruffians came running to say that they had captured an Englishman and not only an Englishman, but th cltoyenne who had defied them aod directed the defense of the Chateau Cocbery. ... e . Tt was a false alarm. The lovers, indeed, had come right upon the straggling- Terrorists. One had seised the horse's bridle: others had crowded around, and Manners, crying out that he was no aristocrat, but an Englishman, had bidden them let him pass. But one of the redcaps recognized Rose Annaly, and while his comrades clustered round the prisoners he had run to Citizen -Representative Barice with tbe news. Had he remained a . moment longer he would have seen Dick Manners seize a cudgel from the nearest Terrorist, strike right and left with it, and breaking free of the ruffians, ride madly away. ' fAter him streamed the sens-culottes, tea. Barice, hearing the din, had rushed back to see what had happened. His rage waa greater than his former exultation; and Instantly he bade the swiftest runners of bis army of wretches pursue the fugitives, and. If possible, keep them In sight. ' He, the leader, was the only one who Sosseseed a horse, save thoee who rove the tumbrils In which the plunder and baggage had been heaped, and he ' had no mind to risk a singlehanded encounter with a desperate Englishman. who, he auessed, had somehow outwitted Chazal and carried off hia captive. Th lieutenant, sure that th Terrorists would follow, urged bis tired horse on. Sometimes he would dismount and run beside. Often he glanced back, and In the moonlight he could see dark figures coming In pursuit. Rose shuddered afresh to think of the new peril from which they bad so narrowly escaped. For Bailee would have proved a captor no lese dreadful thaa Chased. He would have made short work of Manners, and then had Rose entirely at his mercy. But it had chanced that 'twas the straggling rearguard amid whieh tbe fugitives had blundered, and the lieutenant's wit and strength and courage had enabled them to map from the trap era it elosed apoa thees. - Stumbling and nearly spent, tho horasat last became weU-nlarn nsotsss - "Let as both go afoot. eald Bee. I fan walk to the coast- At, look, there -le the seal"' .. Aye, there was the sea a sheet ef

plane above. Baggage ia delivered and

taken away through a special subway. From the baggage room trunks are delivered to the railroad tracks below by motor trucks and elevators. Parallel to and connecting with the main waiting room by a wide thoroughfare is the concourse, extending to the width of the station and under the adjoining streets. - This is the vestibule to the tracks; stairs- descend from it to each of the train platforms on the track level. The concourse and adjacent areas are open to the tracks, forming a court yard 340 feet wide by 210 feet broad, roofed by a lofty train shed of Iron and glass. In addition to the entrances to the concourse from the waiting room there are also direct approaches from the streets. Auxiliary to the main concourse and located between it and the tracks is a sub-concourse sixty feet wide, which will be used for exit purposes only. This concourse is eighteen feet above the tracks but is connected with the track level by two stairways and one elevator from each platform. From It staircases and inclines lead directly to the street. Available for traffic in the station are twenty-one tracks, having increased rapidly from the two tubes under the Hudson river. To the east they converge again to the four tunnels. loading to Long Island under the Herjald square district, the busiest spot i in the world. The stone -work of the station, enI closing eight acres of ground was comIpleted on Juluy 31, 1909. To enclose this area necessitated the building of exterior walls aggregating 2,458 feet nearly half a mile in length, and required 490,000 cubic feet of pink granite. In addition there have been utilized inside the concourse 60,000cubic feet of stone. In addition to the granite the construction of the building called for the use of 27,000 tons of steel and 15,000,000 bricks, weighing 48,000 tons. The first stone of the masonry work on the building was laid June 15, 1908. The entire masonry was thus completed in about thirteen months. City Statistics Births. Charles Henry and wife, 409 North Twentieth street, boy, second child. Charles Borton and wife 231 Charles street, boy, fifth child. H. M. Maurer and wife, 2111 Charles street, boy, first child. Marriage License, Guy Cromwell, Richmond, 19. farmer, and Ruth Smith, Richmond, 18, clerk. Wyatt Sumner Wood, Chicago, 23, telephone engineer, and Mary eTuaanah Gluys, Richmond, 22. ( " ur. kfonncon-s rruit Appetite. No man ever welcomed the return oT the fruit seustou u)or "heartily than did Dr. Jounsou. Of strawberries nut: cream he declared that be could never bare enough, tuougb io his later years he devoured enormous quantities o? them. A voracious eater at any time. Johnson's appetite for fruit was ljn.it less. Mrs. Tbrnle says tbat be used to eat seven or eight peaches before he began his breakfast. Lucy Porter, nt Litchfield, used always to keep the best gooseberries on the bushes in her garden until Johnson came down to pick them. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. purest silver, glimmering 'neath the radiance of the moon. Manners let the horse go where it willed, and the lovers sped along hand in hand.. halting now and then to draw breath, then running steadily on again. And behind them, like savage bloodhounds, came the wretches ef tbe Ter ror. ' "When we reach the cove, we must first warn the villagers of their peril,'' panted the lieutenant. "They may have time to flee ere these villains sweep down upon them. . Then we will hall our vessel, and If a boat cornea apeedlly we shall be safe. Are you growing weary?" is he ehook her head. "I shall not falter." she gasped. "Let us run while we can. 'Tls only a little way." Yet it seemed hours ere they stumbled, footsore, panting and tired out. down the steep and narrow street of the village. And lo! it was deserted! Not a light glimmered; not a voice answered the hail of the lieutenant when he shouted his warning. But out upon the waters of the little haven the lugger still rode at anchor, and the fugitives, hastening toward the beach, wonaered whether me villager a had learned of the Terrorists' coming, and whether they had gone aboard the ship for safety- - Dick Manners's about rang out across tbe sea: "Lugger ahoy!" Back came the cheery answer:" "Aye. aye, sir! Come st isst, have ye?" "Send a boat! Be swift!" cried the lieutenant "And bring muskets 1" 'Aye, aye. sir!" once more shouted the eaptain of the lugger. Those momenta while the fugitives wait ed on the beach were to Rose like an eternity, for she could plainly see the pursuers descending the steep bill. Presently they would reach the village, would find it deserted, and then rush on, perhaps, to scour the beach. They would, la any ease, observe the boat aa soon as she put off from the lugger. . The lieutenant, with an arm around her. stood silent. Time was very precious. He knew, as she did. that the peril was growing. He knew that unless the boat come quickly all chance of escape would be gone. There ahe was at last! The lieutenant eould scarce repress a shout of exultation when he saw the boat coming, but be remembered the foe and kept silence. A lone warning cry soon soundea. Savage voice rang, and the fugitivee could clearly bear the tramping of feet aa the Terrorist rushed through the little street of the deserted village. - "As soon aa the boat touches the beach leap In." he whispered. "I will follow." You mean to guard tne to keep beck those dreadful wretches," ahe answered. -I am afraid. Dk-k net for myself, hut for you. I cannot boar to think tbat you mar fall that yon may be otroek leva ere you reach the boThink of nothing- of no one. eweet,aave yourself and all will be well," be said. "You have done enough to-night for others. Leave the rest to me." Then he bade her run. She obeyed, for the boat bad ansae; and even aa she waa dragged by rough, bat eager hands, tnco safety. Manners fired both pistole at the Terrorists, then ttirned and dashed into the eea. Another saoeaent and he had scrambled Into tbe boat. one waa otr ana away, - . - With one band the lieutenant seised tho tiller, with the other be thrust Rose downward as a musket rang and a bullet hummed like a bee overhead. -

Oil WARPATH AGAIN - "-.-'.-. - -,. -i -- . -. . v.- .-H." Father Vaughan today At- . tacks Protestants and Roasts Race Suicide. . CALLED A STRIFE MAKER

(American News 8erv.ee.) , ; Montreal, Sept. 8. Father BernarV Vaughan, a Jesuit priest of London, today made another sensational utter ance in Teply to attacks on his previous onslaught on protestantism. Hi told how he would control the new world by the old world standards. Put ting himself in the class of Theodore Roosevelt, he delivered a vigorous attack on race suicide, and declaring ' that protestantism dould die out--1 "Doubling up their fists and shaking them In the face of God," he said. "The married couples say, 'you ordei us to Increase and we defy "you 1 call racial - suicide treason against ' God. To live a married life and deliberately shirk its most sacred consequences is in my judgment to live in a state of legalized prostitution." ' ' The ' utterances of Vaughan hav caused a tremendous sensation, ' evei ', some of his ecclesiastical supporter! are known to be displeased. Engllst newspapers here, are full lot letter! from non-Catholic clergymen protest ing against Vaughan's lack of tact and stirring up strife between sects, whins have lived in unity. Eucharistic cere V monies, today began with a midnighi mass for men. Fifteen thousand at tended. , CASE PITIFUL QUE Deformed Child Deserted by His Falther Mother Can Wot Care for Him. HUNT A H0MEF0R CHILD Born without thumbs and otherwise ; malformed, little two months' old Law rence Alexander,' abandoned by - his father, and his mother unable to cart for him, will be placed under the control of the " Wayne county board of children's guardians. The child will ' be placed with a private ' family .in case no private institution can be found whefre he will be acceptable. The father, Frank Alexander, who. is a laborer, has gone to Kentucky and the mother ia unable to provide for , the child. The authorities on learn-" ing of the conditions decided that it was best to file an affidavit' In the -Juvenile court against the child, . 4edaring him to be neglected, and place j him in a more suitable home. No ac- -tion has been taken against the father by the authorities for deserting his family by the authorities. In addition to the malformation of its hands the child's feet are crooked , and the authorities say his head la also deformed. Walter, the young son of Anson Homing and wife, has been deserted -by his father, and his mother la utterly Incompetent to care for him,, according to the affidavit which was filed In the juvenile court Provision will be made for him by the Authorities. '-"A-S low? ThwTi. h ""'I?'. 'cVouets More -hl.wl11 flr? 51 presently," ; i?if,?? "funded; then one of the iron! "a 'ntt T?" " H ,irom a piaee whieh would art v th-V ere tney got alongside the tuner mn!t rpeh.ndWove? S2SUn bt com-lSg bowhJftehhea hirB?2;k.wa"ifed'Vh: woment. then took a ajSek m7m fl7e4 8T5" - be cried. "Well done!" ' ''-' "There's a lady aboard sir " ..I ... captain. "A Frencbladv in. iaid1itlJ! H.2.. .i ehP v.r you Mr" ' n4 below 1" fnd enVof i.TaVe?." SUSSt'l Cr?t With the. boy .J "i HboaV h,fp .hUe"woeVad ' h JftJ? to'?. r-i'ssi-s.!' sr!";!t ee you back with the lady e? i yo were rolnr to fetch w toU those FreneVeemn of thaSt "B. fine finish to It" -ejtwsin, put g, r i'T'L th dredful thiuh, n? ; ehaHi:, "fT ; She remembered the vTlJage byTbe cove.' Ahe remembered that ZrT s so. at last. e tet sound?" . , - . , &w tn men singing at the wtsdlsss.' ,."f8W,r'iI- Fr to-night, ..sweet, .we