HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-19, Page 7• e
`•,••••,
* dedidatieliedideadead, disitatei:14idadoCedettetiededuaidedessaereetiotteenteteeitaeotenteenotoo,o, the evening' news, owl ascertained. GIANT WARRIORS DANCE,
P ea i see exactly what had occurred. Mr.
ai O. Surtees was already actually ix ---.
• de. gaol. NAORI TRIBESMEN EaTTER-
ea Tho USitifiltliti ii As they mitered the empty, deeca- TA.TeN iiilEIR TO TFIRONE.
e
. I 1,4T—eimtG OTT EN I End ot '1* : t t:. IfTtree;-'sj°rbPsieinzicee' fljor tal.:411:-N, Desceoclante of Fus erocioRaces
ee .a. time, And the ettuse of it, fairly Give Weird Welcome to
FEA. LT1i. ..,...
. . heart -would break when a loud riug 01 all theTbsetriran::::sh'to and Won-
*
eie JO$OPh Pe a,Se •44::: br•S°111: e(147.1si*till cryixig as though ber
derful tlOogs provided for -the eater-
, •
eie ••
• at was heard ot the front floor.
•! eiedateeseeniteitetaeotateoletataaseseoneetaisegaeoineioaseetetiesesta„,iteeteitassosestaatotattataa, "Who C,U it be ?" asked Bob. tainment of the Duke and Dueliess of
Cornwall and York on their world
Some message. perhaps, front
SYNOPSIS OF' PRECEDING you, Mr. Surteca Wirl Yon give not , ..., tour of the Ilt•itish Colonies, perbaps
et .aesier," said Josephine, hastily
CHAISPERS.--eteeeurities vanish from. your keys ? 1 Oman the leeys the strougest and most wonderful
the stroog-room of Candelent, Dandy your desic and drawers !eerie. And, • . • , were .witneseed on their visit to the
But then, a servant c peoefil tno
and Waldo, bankers. Jr. Teske of as the cashier seemed to hesitate. he Sc
oMoons of New !Zealand at Rotura.
Qt. i heti door mei introduced-
tland Yard. is called in to solve i " d i They are a strange people, the
IR the
the mystery. There are two keys break open the loelos. The warrant "Sir Bieharti "tont." Moons. wrote a special correspondent
"I came on the moment I herd"
st•rox-41-rooat—one held by Mr. authorizes usyou uuderstan
, d."of the Louden Stundard, -
wattle, partner, the other by Ma Air. Surtees, wilhout a word of.said the Young baronet, speaking who ac
the Royal travellers. Two
t icompanies
Surtees eldef caeltier. This latter proteet, surrendered leis keys, , i1Ua quick. excited voice. ogenerations ago they were the most
or m,'
has two children. Bob nod Jose- °The search must be made in your. thought 1 might be soe use
warlike and ferocious race in the
bhine• He reproaches Bob, who is presence and that of coespetent per- i I •
"Are you aware what bas occurred ruerld' War was their occupation
an extravagant subaltern with as- sons. Perhaps you two gentlemen
piratioets to the hand of Helena, will assist ?" Mr. Teske bowed to e,KaetlY 2" °shed eieselildne auxieusi. -tinn;. PasIteuiltleteraut4hatnheYforAegteo icetsfivglici;
Waldo, for booing consumed his sis- the partners, who led the way to the iY-
-en a ague way. That is why 1 they would give an exhausted enemy
ter's dowry to pay his gatubliug cashier's room. food and ammunition. The late
eebte. Surtees is susleetnti of the Air. Surtees worked at a high desk tied of Pembrolte told a story a a
come. Yon see 1 !mow all ebout
pattern. an these thiveis-about" - "police and
theft. A search -warrant ie token of tho conventioual
leirdis rangeoiand the eter.y was of a
prince who came from afor with his
fair lady, their chieftainess.
Tribe suceeeded trine. There enter-
ed the argatitowbaretoa, wao live
in the shadow ot volcanoes on the
shore e of Tao Moana. They are
men of Hereulean aziould-glants all,
and •splendid savages in their nista
iog goo kilts. They were led by Te
Ileu-heu, grandson of tlee faraoue
earndbol chief of that name who, half
•a century ago, defied, the powers siti
earth and water, mai, standing in
front of his "wbore." was buried
alive in the great landslide thot
the ravine of Weill. Bare legged,
with a feather mat round his loins,
the young chieftain stood Iasi?* his
tritoetalen, a slender Spear of light
tawa wood poised in unlined band.
The spear whistled througb the al
and fell 4 their feet as To Bela -lieu
turned and ron with the speed of the
wind. On his flying heels rushed the
braves with a. mighty shout.
Tbe earth trembled and thundered
under their tread. Hotting as sud-
denly and uniformly ae though
brought up by a stone wall, they
risous" 17e would bave
out agrolotit Moo each side of the seat were drawers. - cool but chief who fought againot the British
(danced a real woe- dance. grimiractog
„iiie wawa. tome open. mow of 'the words seemed brersh-"about the at Walkata"
lesc. swallowed the eyes of his van- ling out their toegues untii they
ters. and other litter, for the eashe gleallY
' ti len Ileu-beu
This eavage warrior, who. doobt- ikh rDihug th°r eYehulis and 1°1-
- thent crenratted with pr s04 let-'1aw ; eta if You will let me I will
quished locieip
o. haulage satisfied iceked mere like delueus than men.
ro iliAlsrillt X,. i at e ater,
he was tiot very methodical in his' "We must go to bins at ondeae bis cannibal avveilte.
"potted" the •
tia suceihabits mid this rubbi h was the oc- said Jescabine. with decision. misuses os the corpses io tins and elotbed, and in his right mind, went
sent them to his friends in the coma- to receive the commemoration medal
trYi" was asked why' when la cum- laltardthteo dhisa:odvser oitu There nelo*'-iseitli,vt al.:-
manil of a certain road. he did .not
attack the provaion and anuounition Ceti -tan. frock coated and sill% hatted.
The lourie.que was on humeri ,.
ees ; every one wee talking about igontralation of years. ,will wara to see us."
It ; every •one wooted to go to the The detective hunted high and low, ; "Where is Clerkenwell Prison ?"
next performance itt Kew. iturned over every bundle, read rea'iall"ireil Ilahi buleeentlY-
It wile with supreme satisfaction ligiousay. and examined every eeraiii i "I know." said Sir Rid -sera. "We
'Met Mrs. Waldo retre-c-yed her ibut after an hoor's wora he was can gct there h•li the MerraPaiitan
iisests at the second end third per, convened to confess that so tar laillailway. It's 4 little late foe visit-
iterrounree. At lost, a crows.' of bed drawn blitoite Mg, but perhaps the governot will
treble. may trace of the brave who had led
owiht. you answered the ' this dentoniaeal dance,
tonisltea ehief. i•if we had stolen, tbeir Anether aotteetiOle trarsforrinetion
-swells,'" oi Waives. potentates, 014(i '"We shall have to try the house "halt us ""der the eirellaUstanees""ij
"you will atria with us said powiter land food, how count they.
"kwers were gatietired together ,at Chiswiek." be sitiel biausell. "I raster at laue-a wildly conspicuous
taller ;ter root. was wrong to suppose that the MOM aaSt1114"°` aS she booked at Sir lutv° rfl'ut°1°.'
No or.e in this AllglISt COn:panY;.tVOOld keep anything ilialiartient here, !Richard, gratefully. figure in the thence of Itis tribe.
Tito Maoris are the meal colored
4 iota ae sore First of en race out of India with whom the
tool; sow h notice of Alre. aldo. On ,But base I looked at everything
• • 'So • M LI b•
arra-ale, they bowed to the first lady ,wonder ?" And with that air.
NV44A ought be upposed to be ;let Bob get a few tbings together in liriten will aST,I)CiatO on terlAIS
tile ,I•OSIM MM. his t'VeS elowly over I hiss thenatania, be wig:Tema, as pleeeitsat, sturdy fellowe-mouretneris
.
,.ei. m
Poi:trees of the bowie, and often were every corner of the 'room.
oh left tins room. "you'd better Of botto and muscle -and the women,
quite wrong. Then they paseed in to i "That tin -box, Mr. Surteee-e.
-ai ' '''‘-'4•AT• in the thoetere awl C911'. fieVii‘•00X. I thinke-What does that wash your face." It Stilt WOtt1 itS It Pet heitatlitil hiive chatalls•
. Tbeir
eintlin W fame i ol 1 tr e lustrous
la
' elresehraba.
• your father will st"lling etlintlitS• The en are SLANG X'15.1t.r*Sg5.
rANCY BLOT:Slit,
82 to 40 Inch Bust.
WITH A FgUS CABBY.
L ONDIrivNECNABG-DEREIMR;r4arriirA
:s
---r
The rilueo of Wales Wan Thei
Cost oer.ceeras7alfs, wiered
o
One of the best, anowo and =est
highly respected cola -drivers in Lone
409ribye:a6nCielidiolYeuicetle7Stio14'ilbCol thrlatIlo.°urist,
Di Poriiament, has related the Lotion-,
ing faseinoting and amusing anec-
dotes, eta, macerating some of the
great azieu and women he has had the
honor at driving diming his interest-
ing and often exciting career.
Yes; I've driven the Prioee Of
Wales two or three times, but never
since be has been King. 1 alwaYs
Iaipispearneodyaini dwreaasm 111-velgyi,
charge; he was so hastyi so eager to
be off, and so anxious to get where
ho
possible
ersiabriletetdtine. go in an almost IPA -
"On the last occasion 1 'picked up'
lie Prince, if I may use such an ex-
pression for so great a 'fore," it was
just outside Westminster-
" statew then. Cabby; wake up
ithere!' said a cheery volee, and be-
fore 1 eould say "Jack Roleinson" in
The white eilli bloum. trimmed with imiehea tat.) gents. The pihnee of,
lace in bolero effect is a marlied and wales ',sew as well as hoew luta
deeereed favorite of the season arid teatotitil driven Royal, drighneSs
is tecomirig tc by far the greater before; but tae tail. very snesookhig
number of figures. The Toot pretty geritietitan I didn't reeognize ot tirat,
Model shown includes a big farie,y :bet 1 afterwards saw that he was
rili6k1.trwitnialul tirsinirnoaddregsc4ofwileitA 1"ap-i4 "Ihriitugel'iteinu9hulhdesudi IneigtiwulloinjisIsi.,i,ad rolyt
lingua sliiela and collar of lace, ,
anti is worn with a big white rib -
velvet ,deree„ mall, put thot On your bead
bauetiiebasitIppliaitsieluttofey-a:1 I.Fitiogt.negeosadisiteesidsi
beorlabtotwirea::,prolainier;w11:elatilliker wool,
necktie, but all Heft, pliable ma- again! No State ceremony now-
Alariborough Home like lightningli
alit; or Cotton. and the triengting 1 ot waa very seen oa, a can :ten
The4recter RAagveso. Been s Use eat be varie'l ill iuurrY waYs'
-no cut late staisit for a woman ot beasofaeed tittle partial. steadies in
you, tett not adore I bad, uotieed a
iel themselves afar tbe mounter avittain. eh 9" ; taro twat I ()use. not cliuni size dla Fiords material, 2.1 ,
a careless manner near the cab. losele-
; oTher, will be many things to Jr eyes. mate elle iu love with Many' of the familiar phrases it !Pollen witleolt Yurds 'en't inePes :wil•?; iog up at me in a olost kind.
of the last society Asa all public per -1 nIotriopopers, mottle-, gold theca, , • _„ „, ..,. , „ , _,. , _, . ee _ „pas ...1 . _ „ . _ „ , .i.. as „arils „,,,e, inebsis 'aloe, or' ..,,
formar.eee. in other words. they means of a private nature," said Mr. iie"" he went eai "aud 1 ilaire 11° :lit)eir):;1;"017.. air -1"w" 11411.1: di.11,1.1Q OR ti e thlY Iliale. beeu 114 use since 1('' eiiirae da inches wide. will be requir-
w u e man. lea , ola ... mote antiquity, CIIRISTIAN-LIKE WAY.
ea' -rad on their lento leuglied loud- Surtees. i doubt I can itelp. It. will be teems-, •
by. and made merry, without coma "Alta 1 whielt is the leey• pray 7" i et e are , • lg. 4 •
tittering that tlair voices 'well) often ',and Mr. nske opened tlie leox. from esialie Yiat„"eugeitt ii'l ethaet .2", ia_leittei.liti. inthilig_ellt rearde. with reeeittly traeed a ouiaber of ?twee So..' Yard of all-over lace to trim as il-
whom. data eritieieed iiiohoia in of *hope urimittaatiba, bundiet etatilazed," replied Joeephlue. Windily. • . lustrated.
!gee- than those of the actor'', all ',which he took not a, ooreiii or =maxi "1 hardly anuerstano-4 eeee quite htii • =nth iharoldren and the paey
eton of :no - ear the roost part they laugueges to their begbarangs. Here
„ . called phrases through half -it -dozen
it jeti,t colloid eeeiiion, igroeeed bv ate 1,1... „ea__ _ _ „,,, i tie aiiiii atioa. that your great woo. have adopted tlie dress and habit,: of 4
, 4 s ,••• 4 4,44.44,44Wr ORM • 45 a Partial list of them :-
Veloino Vita L k",i'iU iinl girl ?" Some tied up with red tope. i ness overcomes ale, and that 1 east- : the Dlitou'4., and the Ple.P. at any "Ife's a Bride! "-Thin pitraee.
,6! estali And 44 ii 1 comeilted their i ••egiostits haeloiaers. as you itay. t,iiilt express oil tl,o gratitude I feel." irate-. bave mote so without legs of awl -ening a good fellow. bus been
Sethi liieblitis rie Joeteoltiste made , But there ore MeMitit'S et1.9t1 1 Oti• , "1/ 1* 'at i'1113PN 41 g4Vat Itrial "Iell'41g4114"' ,traced to a King of Sporta. four
iser eau ramie, serve ?" .
7 ;it this that you should tie dale to --. Ilere at Datitra we Itave seen them IVelderieg B.C. A visitor to Lace -
e " "TiA; t:ettiti`; Of alai Lenge- . "My own privette property," count upon tiour friends." staid the , ae they Appeared two
.. g* net deemonia. the Spartan eolltited. NCOS
Alit•'; SOrti,^eS,' " ...yina. ,agni. eh ? so you Low yoltIli Man, gravelei. aud with greotialo. when Ihingi. the Airoori Nepal- eieritrieeo to area the eitie without
"Stinson ! Surtiee !" eisid :o lat . IICIII1g11",` 4..?' of your mem Air. tame- ""li"rec'trubat" .00:i. devestitteal the hiod witlt rides walla end fished the ging whet he
-Theta-, cpsair We , "'I thitrat-1 feel s911111 Mott you ore a :Meal for by the preecuts ,of King would do in ease 01 inviision.
I tees it Strosige coisicifience !"
e
e "Whin do yen mean isoi ieiiieli hie And as the ' oeteethe meow he eti,ate Metal. Sir Richard." and dostoiGesrge IV.. alill slew thousands of I "Sparta has 00.000 soldiers," re-
.
rtteiireet saieideir. hat:Ailed with atiminaile rellaporootediaiiiit fratililic Put her hand intelile. :his elieliihai. the Arawas. Waikaten. plied the Idieg, "and eat% Man. is a
'' "Who „one ottatieni Laitiatie ? City snail it parcel of bonds ea the Fame as if to prove the sincerity of her ;end "noir:moos. Vat in this fieenihig aria as
els:trailer em Mune Whit% had been wilrds' iiied t bortle of s.ovatee melt and W01-1101. "'re give the COW ShOttider."....1
*IIVO.to 1,111.F '.,'"
't•ertiiiisiy ; tattetve pd a lilt ot teat -ell- , "Priem 1" ho cried. as he drew 'borbarottely clad, roaring tout caper -
41. . • WOS once the eustom in France
souse Lind in the Mott. Licit *so! saisie ; th(eue are eoie own, / the sweet girl towords him. trierid-;in.i ee maniacs. twisting their faces . when a guest. had Outstayed ids wet -
111. ye•
to exaress showing the relates -of their eyes. and camp. 1.0 Earva lam with a cold
Reitievisildse 1 Leiiiivo." bought them years ago to itesid as an °lilt in lint a Cold wOrd
sl ' inglit eo. But this name of Mose anent. as 1 con prove." all ebtet I feel towards you. 310- 'lolling out their tongues, Were P"Ple'lihOUltleP 0£ mutton inseeatl of a hot
"es ati "traerdinarY Coin' Mr. Iteilie made no reply, hut with ii(7 1114 Mhis 8111.14"i Joseldlint`-" with whe"1 :•v,u" ulitCbt, ilud Ytaire,iiirottst as a. gentle blot for him to go.
It hat's why I :whoa" toort nod to the two hartiart . lion la Meese don't." she Mended at dinner ant. not uolece any peceta 1 ..To mai the Bucket."- This
sieili wilt' Kt:staid to ONIllitin• waiteal bitch to the Nolo -moon. W3th elOW.011 eltectis. "Not now. 1 i Imlay *ave the that Shin.
"on find it in on the tveaiag comity., 4) ,! /Janet not listen to ,you."
a• patees in Rowse in sils •• lphrale dates back to the time of
by when this block cloud has dis-
opeeitriel ? You win not, maid tee
„ ea, wait 53; yards of applique and " 'What (lees ho want?' thought
with Jae dusky "wahine " They aro A • ti • 1 nest has
A STRANOE WILD SCENE. Queen Elizabeth. A eliotnualear tawn-
iest -aro. I got one as I cane: down. ' hioul„ Joy Was in Ida face as he lint I May mood; again-bv-and-
Les 4 i:?, pere,•• • eat flown. it oseed he3 right leo over on the yellow pluin, with bare bills
It wan a etrange woo seem, acted ed Hawkins committed enielde by
standing 00 a bucket plocea on 0
, Them in the f l'ellnd editiOn of the hie ;ea. tad for hish ane mittneut !Or bacliground and tbe quiet lake be- table to video himself to a conven-
away then ?"
The answev was almost inaudible.
but Richard Daunt interpreted it in
the way he wished.
"lify (Wane,' 1" he whisaered. as
he steeped down and kissed ber
solemnly on the lips, "I can watt.
Afeaawhile we will stare this terrible
trouble together. love Flinn
support and strengthen you ; yours
will ann and encourage me to spare
no eta rt. in your behalf."
"Hush I Please let um go '; here
is Ilob," and Joseplaine, hastily' dis-
engaging hevself, ran from the
rt.om.
Half an hour later brother, sister,
and etttunch friend. rettebed the
gloomy gates of the prison anown as
the House of Detention. and attar
some difficulty obtained perraissidn
te announcement. of the robbery tit - whiiii the partners, who had fol., tWeen. The sulphurous air and beat rafter. To kick the bucket was,
Italia disPhased in Itirge tiiTei wan took eouneel with Ids eleitatriogo.
'lido's; bona, end the urrest of a. lowest hoe,
- NVOittil £01' MAX to speak steaming Pits were in Iteepiencewith et worse, Ilin lust act oll earth.
eta weird re spectacle. The Duke and "Catching a Tartar." -During the
Duchess of Cornwall took. their seats war between itusriu. axid the Tartars
. in a pavilion, and looked down upon
warriors 4 private soldier criod out: "Cap -
the solid squares of Maori
and wahines, whose custom in olden
days wasao excite the meet to frenzy.
Their Royal Highnesses wore the em-
blems of chieltainsbip. The Dulte's
bowler hat was decorated with the
'white tipped "hula" fesethers of the
"rangatira," or chief. 'Three feath-
ers maimed the fair hair ot the
Ducbess, rad from her shoulders hung
o beautiful "kiwi" mat, or mantle.
The compliment was hailed with de-
light and shouts of welcome. Moe
la the week. The pan -
James Carroll, member of the Hausa ros each daY
try thus arranged was said to be in
of Representatives rola Minister of
to enter the gaol. Native Affairs, was master of cere- aPple-pie order.
They were escorted to a cell, Inonies, and a dogskin mat over "A Feather in One's Cap." -It was
his grey suit. -once a custom in their wars with
in the door, to which thereewas an .A. wave of the greenstone mere, or the Turks for the Hungarians to
where the -warder unlocked a trap.
tomahawk, in his hand, and the play , wear a leather in their caps for each
kiiiiLeclii,""hen the Horse
began. A wild rush of brown giants. Tuhriakiatehie,.gymlaimls
nnkeel to the waist, with kilts oi
dressed flax that surged and rattled, Guards parade in St. James's Park,
London, a crowd of bootblacks al-
ways crowd about to black their
boots and do other mienial work.
These attendants at the guard
tik.eitelder.
hiourteas, you see -Robert Surtees
• me • the thiete alueee Must
ielongings.
They're his ehildren-thitt, 401."
POOr things 1"
lea. 2 asked Mr.. Doody at
last.
"The rhein of evidence in emu -
pieta Time bonds are part of thotie
.stoien. See -the. nutubers correre
pond. There are one hundred of
I order to explain the oaragraldi them-22,1MS to 23,094."
the Giobo. it is necessary to deg "Surely. Woldo. after this," said
ibe what had occurred that mama Mr. Bandy, "Z,7011 COO have rto doubt
at the bank'. Obout Suetees ? Beyond all quiretion
oon after eleven am. Mr. Bandy, the ntieerable man is guilty."
"What shall you do now ?" risked
Ur. Waldo, uervously.
'Take hint to the Mansion House
and apply for his committal ; the
ease is perfectiy char. will be
bent to the House of Detention al,
Clerkenwell, and bail refit:ad. If
minim' partrer, had come dn. lie
presently' followed by Alr.
ae. ohnse uppeoronee was mow
site well known in the establiithe
et. Sleggitt ainhed, and Mr.
• es, who wes in his own little
. rtoon, ghtured up nervously at
detective as he pueeed through. you have nothiog more to say, gea-
r. Waldo, who was waitimie in tlemen, I think 1'11 go 7"
lank parlor, shook hands with Air. Faishe nodded airily to the
Bandy, and invited the notice
------ partners, went out., and whispered a.
ee to Sit down. Ono words to tho =silica Mr. Sur- inner grating of perforated zinc, mad
rharik ye, sir," replied the de- tees turned very white, but, without through this they descried the un-
fortunate cnshier
ive, briefly. "Perhaps we Lad , reply, rose and followed the detec- A very painful scene followed. Mr.
er get to business. Will you send tive ofileer out of the bank. They a wavine of Foyers and battle axes,
Surtees was greatly agitated. - , -
ou are determined, them to pro- it was driven away. — "I am iiniocent os the child
• nut and Anewas. arid Ng..aanpas stood lie -
fore the Prince -a sage „ in o
d 1' et f brown
eour cashier ?" 'both entered a cab at the door, and
born," he protested, speaking in a
d to _extremities ? aeoed Mr.
_ By three that afternoon Mr. Stlr- • and red. Tbe leaders, or "teko te-
o net -self.. 'Is be simply inqUisitive
✓ whist?*
"Wawa 1 arrived outside Maribor -
House my horse was sweating'.
a eel/ you.. so (Middy had I
diVell done. =abed You'vei driv-
famously." Said His Royal Mgt-
's, who was evidently in a very
clod. temper 'Now then: witatas
fare? No beating about the
bush: live three doss' work to do iti.
three hours. How Mien iS it?'
'"Well. sir' I suid bolday. deter- .
rOillQ1 to IliitLel the Mesa Of suck 4
change; 'considering' live had one
whole Sovereign oral a. half a Sover-
eign wider my care. it would be
treatino you Heti iv to mention waY-
Xi thing less then gc Id!
• " • - ' .
"This mightily pleased His Royal
I' Meatless. who toughed. and said;
'Well, cabby. here's a. sovereign for
, driving a, Sovereign: I don't count.'
r 'late two Itoyal gents were off in
i a 'crook,' and so woo 1 -to &int: the
!health of Om finest. Prince in the
i world. 1 noticed, as I was speeding
1 away. the baby -awed little parson,
! • •
i still lot:slang at sue with the same
',kind. Christiamlike expression on hie
STOCKS AND 11F.LTS. 'innocent looking face. Then, quite
tain, 1 have caught a Tartnr1 the No WOU1411 ever Set Possessed a suddenly, 1 recognized 'his reverence
sufficient number of stooks, -ties and .--the smartest 'tee ill Europe:
officer ordered Mut to bring Isis pris- 1
oner forward. "He won't let 311e I" belts. No matter bow large her col- I "Tbis eab of mine ought to simply
the so/dier sbouted back, and inves- lection there is always room, and perspire with poetry und learning,
oven need, for the additional one . for I've driven in it two of tbe
that is novel anti takes her fancy. ' schoiarliest men au the world.
The Vel'Y complete assortmeut here "Many years ago now I was
given includes the reit bow, four -in- standing just outside Victoria sta-
tigation shoeved that the Tartar
was holding back Ids captor.
i*Apple-Pie j, 1119
certain
Ilepatibah Merton, m Puritan, times,
was la the habit of" baking two or !1and and butterfly ties, plain, drop- tion, when two very
day, which were to last ber family
three dozen apple -pies every Satur-`ed and biotite belts, and will taable
any deft lieediewilmax, to make holf
without one word of warning, step-
SOlialOWFUL GENTS,
through tile week. She placed them a dozen for the met of one ready
pea into my cab and sat there quite
in her pantry labelling one or more inrmasilse. Jai IL anaietta tseleilki i.1 el oftesdisi i IT osri laigc-,
uncanny -like never speaking a, word
or saying where they wisbeil to go.
white omit and white pique. but to -
is A. policeman comes up to me and
most anything mai everything
whispers: 'Both of 'ma full o* poetry
used, raid there is ample opportunity
individuality in the •-choked up with it! Tennyson and
offered for
Carlyle is their names, and good
elusive both of materials and color.
zorts they are tool'
The foundation for all the stocks
"I got out of them that they want -
is elm SaMae. ne plain oue in the
ed. to go to King's Cross, aud, when
centre is shown with the butterfly
tie that appears eeparately just be- 1 arrived there, blowed if the,y werei
low. The four-in-hand model is n't so hall of poetry that they got
trimmed with stitched bands and out of the cab without ' speaking a
has the tie joined to the back edges, word and without even hinting of
wawa it crosses and passes around PaYing. When I told them about it
Mr. leaske turned. to the senior Prison, on remand. the shame of his position.
• 'an - t I I se b - tl
Vas," strode I 11 front-stalwait say- moon lave ono gone _I, le name
. the front. 'The. bow includes turn- Kr. ealtric
tame, but is the same fam- crowns anel gave them to Ins friend,
pulled out two ihalf
teteldo, looking very unhappy. ' tees was lodged in Cleikenwell
floe was the dire intelnoence "'Dearest father, do you Wok we . is - iliar friend. The belts are well . , g
ages -and, with a shout that might of "black guards,' over por
Mr. Tennyson without uttering a
support. 1 aili had to be broken to hist'chil- doubt it ?" cried Josephinew.ieR .strike terror the warriors flung ' Deadhead. --Tn Penmen people / , , ,
. . fitted and curve to the figure to gna sounia, and he--iquitee lost to the
partner as though appealing for , •
lt was riot strata ie that themselves into 'the . donee. They who gainec mini n o
t - d - - a. graceful outlinei The patio alai world he loaned- slipped them. into
Waldo, who came down on wmipose wronged." sang of the Great Whale Queen, their tammen without paying a. mission • ' both
"Really, Waldo, we hove no alter- wdeell, know you 114V0 been grievouslyi
native, I think," said Alie Mindy, in i— t, old
a dr hard voice "'Tit f• ctswhich "It shall be rectified, rest assured " Mother, and of their joy at seeing were called "deadheads:" beci-tuse the
• • For some time he looked round • ' the strangers from afar. They are a checks used for adnusslon Were small
dry, - e a •to Kew, shrank frono the task,'
jettske has brought to light added Sir Richard.
vain for the two young people ; lanoutsoical people 1 am told, but the ivory death's heads.
- sections need fits to re nicety and can
circumstances, afford a presumpti 1 but they MD they must; be eoplaim wile wild r'ulel barbaric. And as
a en in cennection with the other • ol "Appearances may be against xne, •
co , both for, the moment were on the at bricle r as
a very stroiag presumption---" ed 'away,"'event on Mr. Surtee's. they- sang their brown beetles moved '
"That Ofr. "Suttees did the trick," Presently Josephine came off, hav-
interrupted the detective ; "line as ing said her say. Mr. Waldo went
Certain ofait as that I'm standing up to her at once.
here. But if he's to be 'run in' we ..My dear," -he begim, in such 1.
onistn't WaStO tillie. ITO'S had more
' • kindly, compassionate tone, that,
Joeephine, who had never exchanged cl d u lit • au W cl na to itc-
a deem. words with the great man,
felt sure that his condescension cov-
ered some evil news. Your father,
my dear," went ion Mr. Vold°, "has
sent tee to tell you.—"
the draped ones are eminently sloe_ his big pea se , an
(1 05 U1C
pie, but are stylish and fashionable went again, and after them once
as well. The laced bodice is cut In more. Yes; great men, I daresay,
but far too full of poetry for a poor
cabby like me.
'Yes; scores of times I've driven
Lord Roselieryi he always gives me
two shillings for rayeelf besides ray
fare -'Peer money,' his lordship calls
it. I've driven the ex-lianpress En -
genie,, who always made my heart
beat fearful whenever she got out of
-Lae 'cole-not on account of the gold
she used to give me, but on account
of the teautiful smile she had; such
a 'heavenly smile I've never seep, since!
"Veen there's Mr. Chamberieea,
who dresses so beautifully himself
that it really- upsets lahn to see any-
on.e else badly dressed. The last
time I drove bine he said to me:
'Cabby,- I netice your silk hat is
some -what ruined. Two things in
life you should treat with the great-
est consideeation-your silk hat ana
your enemies!' Now, what do you
think Mr. Chamberlain did? Ho
took me into a shop wed bough me
a brand new ione!"
-le Ibe closed , o front pre-
fneirarsettir,atmedade pointed or cutaway as
st - M unison, now leaping, now crouch- WOLVES I.N FRANC,r.
nit is some infamous plot against ing, noev retiring, now a.dvancing. To cut the stocks with tics in the
The song ended in a long -drawn, According to the returns prepared different styles -7' yoird of material 32
gasping. sigh. "Alm, ate, aue." by the Ministry of Agriculture the inches wide will be required. To cut
The Arrovas lay on the ground sI- number of wolves killed in France the belts 1 yard 21 inches wide will
leat. It was the turn of -the Wang- last year was 115, of which one was be required.
•
co o g
a y t tng tiie
,1
1,1Nag.
"Eh ?" enquired tfr. Waldo in-
oio entlye
amend any damaging papers`,
;that's . net _mean. Shall we get
ion 7"
s Mr. Dandy, ia reply, rang the bell.
h Surtees," he began, speaking
!isery very slowly, when the cashier
iOnine in, "it will be in your memory
that 'some vieeks ago a large parcel
11 bonds -Portuguese bonds -were
idastrac-ahem-lost fromthestrong-
room of the bank 7"
"Yes, unfortunately, I remember
it only too well," sttunxuered Mr.
Suttees.
i'You remember, too, that at that
-you, with Mr. Waldo, had tao.
edy of the keys of the strong
, our es bowed.
Before y no go , eayifurther,"
ain interruptedalaa Fooke, "it is
ht that afr. Suttee; slibuld---be
la he oeed.not answer any quee-
ns tmless he likes.. Whatever he
yr now Will be taken down, and
y be used by-and-by."
Surtees turned Very pale as he
lized the meaning ot this fer-
ia.
Is it possibie, eeneleanen, that
still suspect me ?" began.
am aferad we have very good
r nese' replied Mr. beady, ,grave -
i
eke put eis hand ea though
neck any itidiscretioe, sh el said,
ntly,
ha,V1 a to oestill,Vf4m 7:104:1(' neainst
your good name," seed Bob, hotly.
-Only let me find out the villains-"
"Trust to us," said Sir Richard,
os the visit drew to a close, "every-
thing possible shall be done. Your 1 1 1 ti Id a she -wolf with young flityetwo full-
i'lery father ! Its something
dreadful, Ian sere," said Josephine.
"Is he dead ? Tell me. Do not keep
nie in suspense."
At that moment a passer-by blurt-
ed out what Mr. Waldo was trying
to con.ceat.
"It's ail in the evening papers, I
tell you, and a bad case too. The
mama; mullet is Surtees. He stole eau
bonds from the bank, ancl they've
locked him up."
For a . moment Josephine stared
aghast a, the speaker, *ben she her,-
rie*il. acroes to ,wheie Bob was now
strulaingeilaughing and talking with
Helena ,Wal do . ,
"Ce3 home, Bob," she whisper-
ed la. tersely "-This is lo place for
-ca-oeiiame loSine, come home.?
"Whet does it all mean ?" he ask-
ed in utter bewildermeat as they
harried from the house,
Josephine 'could hardly brditg her-
self to repeat' the infamous charge.
"They say that father has robbed
the banle."' • •
' 'oh . ,I o sop lithe, there must be
soote terrible neistake."
1 et cabet undereitand. it. But it's
all in the papers,' they said -the
'name mid all," Josephine sobbed
out. '
It was net until they reached Chis-
wick that they got within radius of
son an a g o e e
company them to -night. because, they
*now that, share their deep dis-
tress. You have nay most smcere
mini -lathy, believe me, in this great
tx ltd." •
"You are too good, Sir Richard:
can never thank you sufficiently. You
will prove a staench champion, I
feel sure," said the poor prisoner.
Bob and Josephine echoed these
expressions of gratitude ; then, with
many assurances of affection, and
of _faith" in his innocence, they left
their father in his cell.
In -the days following they ha.d
many nacre inteeviews with Mr.
Suttees. Sir Reichard, too, came
frequently, alone, or with the solici-
tor to whom, after much thought,
he had entrusted the case.
This was Mr. Levi aiIiearth,
gentleman of Hebrew extraction,
who had matte a great .name and a
substantial fortune in Old Bailey
practice. He was a thorn in the
side of every police magistrates and
had more thaa , once, by his, astute
devices, upset the most elaborate
Treasury prosecutions. -
But whenever Mr. Liljearth was
employed it was understood that the
case, taken on its merits, was weak.
(To Be Continued).
-4-
Norway cuts 750,000 tons of ice a
year, which is shored between Eng-
land and Germany, England taking
about 400,000 tons.
anuis. A savage of lelcu ean
hand. The. whites only of his eyes
were visible, giving to Ms tattooed
face a demoniac expression; his ton-
gue hung out, and his appearance
was that of fury. He shouted the
first words of the war -song, and his
trite sprang from the ground. With
furious ye.t measured gesticulation,
with horrid grimaces and wild. cries
fromtattooed lips, the warriors
danced, and their kirtles of Dan made
a rustling music to the swaying of
their bodies. They ended with long
sobbing "Sowell, sowah, soevali,"
like the moaning of the wind in a
dark. forest. • •
.. SAVAGES IN FLAX KILTS.
The warriors 'now gave place to a
troop pf dusky, dark -eyed maidens,
whose black tresses -hung like night
over their plump soulders. They
were of the Arawa tribe, and wore
blouses of kiwi feathers, with a blue
sash. In each hand was a ball of
flae: tied with string looped round the
finger. The ball is the "poi," and
the dance is famous throughout the
Pacific as the poi dance.. As they
drew near a hand of each girl rested
lightly orr the shoulder of her com-
panion Standing before the Royal
pavilioa, they focecl about and began
the/dance. It was the very poetry of
motion.. In dreamy undulations their
betties swayed now to light, now to
left, now backward, now forward,
ewingiog the pois to the masic of
their song. The music wes slow oncl
sweet, runniog through all the song
grown. wolves, anc1 sixty-two whelps,
the amount paid away en premiums
for their destruction being $1,570.
at the rate of $80 for a she wolf
with young, $16 for a full-grown
wolf of either sex, and $8 for
whelps. Since the passing of the
law of 1882 instituting these pre-
miums 8,931 wolves of ail sorts
have been killed, and a sum of $180,-
(340 has been paid in rewards.
"Nora, now wud ye loike t' hov
home of yer own?"
"Sure, Pat, 0 -id leike it, Oient
tiredof boesin' other people's fam-
ilies!''
A WONDERFUL PEARL.
The most famous, peari discovered
in Australia of late years is that
known as the Southern Cross. It
consists of a cluster of nine pearls
in the shape of a crucifix, and is al-
most perfect in proportion. ',This
freak of nature was picked up at
low water on the Laeipecle Islands
by a beachcomber named Clark; it
was last sold for $50,000.
DO NOT PULL PUPIL'S EARS.
Teachers in German schools have
been prohibited from pulling the
ears of pupils. It is declared that
many children have thus been ren-
dered permanently- deaf. It has been
established also that a woman 35
years old, whose ear was pulled by
a consumptive teacher during her
childhood, has suffered from a claw
case of lupus ever since.
FOR THE DEAF.
In a Ballarat (Australia) church
spetial occopanodation is provided
for - deaf worshippers, a diaphragm
having been rigged up in the vicini-
ty of the pulpit, froni which the
sound of the clergyman's, voice is
carried in -bailee to the ears of such
of his nook as may be afflictecl with
a hardness of hearing.
ORG AN-GUINDER'S PAY.
By turning the handle of his or-
gan the Italian. in England obtains
nearly eight -Limes as. much per week
as he can earn in Italy, nearly four
times as much as -the English farm
laborer, and nearly three times the
pay of the policeman wbo mo-ves
him on when requested. Thousands
of sleined artisans wile have served
apprenticeships alt carpentere, paint-
ers, and joiners get only hali the or-
gan -grinder's pay, ler the 1 tat i an
reckons it a very poor week indeed
if he makes less than $15, and In
often gets $17 to $20 or mere.
The fi7CITLSO C1111 y carnage lie
French crops by ionei ceinua,