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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-10, Page 7r Tai! WINCv1;14b TIMES, MARCB 10 1$1U She" New. Mayor , Bddv( rr, on G. %Broudhursz''s Successful PZti-y BY LBERT AYSON EREIUNE CQPYRICH7;1,907BY • G• 01 E tt.13ROADNURST Te, With all the advantages of youth, education and good looks and no vocaztion other than the enjoyment of wealth, the hero of aur present story chose rather' to sacrifice1 his ease and com- fort 012 the altar of his duty as a citizen. His city called him to save her from spoliation and corruption, and he responded to the call. To lure him from the path of right came the sedue- tions of love and the claims of a revered parent's memory, allied with the mighty forces at the command of political and finan- cial malefactors. The firmness with which "the man of the hour," singled out for the high- est post in a great municipality by those who saw in him only a weakling and a tool, resisted the very forces that had elevated lzinz for their own purposes to official power will be an inspi- ration • to the reader, as it has been an uplifting force in the minds of thousands who have witnessed its theatrical repre- sentation. CHAPTER I. HE country house of Charles Wainwright, . financier, topped the ridge overlooking the water in a climax of architectural hid- .ieousness and extravagant cost. The 'grounds of Charles Wainwright, finan- cier, stretched out into countless acres of landscape gardening. The whole es- tate of Charles Wainwright, financier, eclipsed those of his neighbors in tho fashionable suburb, even as the name of Charles Wainwright, financier, eclipsed almost every other in the city world where money ruled as undis- , puted and absolute monarch. Even when he turned from the bus- : tle of city and fellow money builders and sought for a space the simple life • on his $2,500,000 country place, with its modest equipment of forty-one serv- ants, Mr. Wainwright so fat' carried • into the wilds the atmosphere of bust, tress and the burden of other men's wealth as to have a very complete lit- , tle stockbroker room fitted up adjoin- ;big djoin-Tlug his big library and to keep a man ;night and day at his private wire. Charles Wainwright, financier, was a bachelor. No obese or statuesque wife ',carried about with her a portable ad- vertisement of his wealth in the shape . of fabulously valuable jewels or made this name renowned in opera box, New- port casino or Lenox cottage. His only :brother had died years before, leaving a mere beggarly million dollars or so :and two children to divide it. These children , Dallas, a strikingly pretty :and still more strikingly independent ,girl .of twenty-four, and Perry, a de- lightfully lazy, lovable lad of twenty- one—lived with their uncle, who man- aged their affairs, let them go pretty Witch as they chose and—as they were • more or less ornamental and enter- : and decidedly popular was fond find o f them. The trio had passed a pleasant, un• eventful month at the big house on the I hill early in the summer of 19—, when ' a day dawned whereon fate booked a number of decidedly interesting fateful happenings to occur. Wainwright hlmselfAwas to betimes and at work hi his library, poring ovei market reports. cipher telegrams and n dozen other details of deals which his simple life cult did not prevent hit' from operating at long. range. Witt • flim leas his seerctnty, Thompson, n Pallid, earnest locking ytntni fellow whutte ltnottruslYe efficiency had long 'sine's%. won the titioneier's admiration. This morning affairs hi tilt' linuaria World had 'gone mow than ordlnat'ib to .lir Wainwright'a illthug• 1Jor•t'ovt r t paragraph lit otte of the elty piper, 'that had enught his byes had' se; hl; Teen gray fore to (tvlfr1i!ui with :. 'anter nn ap!'ont•h In 11 repute e• 'great 1no11 ever par'•ti'I• ;11r• ; .hes was 10 e11 olive:Med.% L:r"1t•IT 1' ••' untl 140I11e of hl i t::)0,1 111 i1t1'1' 't f;lr P•' !landed 119 t,) 'int Mae 111M itttiry peeve eve tory '"1'hanineon," he remarked as the las .118teh of coeresl.)ntlenrt'• was eleare aYea y. "you're lool;Ir g Ville. Ito 1 warf you too hard?" "No. Indeed, sir," replied the Nett • tary, with a promptitude that had something almost slavish in it.. "Feeling all right?" went on Wain- wright. "You need more exercise. Why don't you get out of doors oftener?" "The work, sir"— "Get another man to help you, do the telegraph part of it, then. I"-= "Thank you, sir. You are very kind Indeed; but, if it's just the same to you, I'd rather handle it all myself, 1 hope the wont's perfectly satisfactory, sir?" "Perfectly, Thompson. You're the only employee I have who seems to love work for work's sake. Seen any- thing of .lir. Gibbs this morning?" "No, sir. I don't believe he's up yet. Coining by such a late train Last night, you know, sir, and" ---.0 "I 'was up as late as he was, and I was at work by S. But when a man takes his first holiday in six years, as he is doing. I suppose, oversleeping is part of the fun. There's a man to pat- tern yourself after, Thompson! I re- member when be started out he hadn't a penny—nothing but the resolve to get money and then to •get more of it. And now look at him! A; thirty-five lei's the head of one of the busiest brokerage houses in"— "Good morning!" broke in a voice from the foot of the broad stairway across the hall, "Sorry to be so late. Do you kuow how the market is?" "It's opened even stronger than I hoped,' said Wainwright. "Take a loci; rt these dispatches and see for Sonrselr. Had your breakfast?" "':es, thanks," answered the new - ;saner, n welltgroomed, stockily built utas, lounging into the rooms, with a God at 'Thompson, who discreetly withdrew into the 'adjoining office. "Seems queer to have a whole day way from the office. I hardly know ,what to do with so much spare time." "It's the everyday hard work that's .nit you where you are today, Gibbs, Scott Gibbs. and that's interested me in you. For instance, that deal of yours in South Sea copper"— "Yet that was the deal the papers an"• - "All denounced you. for? What do you care? You were within the law. They've been hammering me for years Ind attributing all sorts of low mo- tives to me. As long as the law doesn't iuterfere I'm going to get all I can. So are you. So is every sane man. As long as it can be done without any Cuss or shouting. A mosquito could bite twice as often if only he didn't sing a song about it. By the way, have you seen the paper's?" • "No. Anything' new?" "One thing at least that ought to in- terest you. Listen to this: 'The engage- ment of the niece of a world celebrated financier to a prominent young broker is about to be announced. The young lady and her brother are orphans and are not y out their famous uncle's wards, but also the sole heirs to his vast wealth. They are summering at his magnificent country place, where the fortunate broker is said to spend ever$' one of the very few moments left vacant by his daring stock manip- ulations.' No mistaking that, eh, Gibbs?" "It—it ought to bring matters to a head, I should think." "It certainly should," assented Wain- wright "Its fact, it's Such an ands• citrus master stroke that I've a notion you may possibly have beet' at the bottom of it. Now, confess. Weren't you?" "Well, of course I didn't exactly Write it But"— "Clever boyl Dallas' will bave to show her hand now or never. She's kept you on the anxious seat tee long h as it is. That's the reason Iasked y up here for the day. She must settle it today if I can manage it She knows how aairious I am .for her to accept yob." "Batt /In sometitnes afraid she does not care ter tne." "Then Make her care. As lag as She cares fot"no one else you can per• ettad6 her to believe she adores you." ".tow do you know? Yoti're a back, sloe." AAAA...... •.......................- ..-. r'Pcrhaps that's how I know, And she doesn't care for any one else," "You're sure? There's Bennett, for instance." "Alwyn Bennett? Why, absurd! She's kuowu him all her life. They're just good friends; nothing more. lee's our nearest neighbor here. and it's only natural. •Besides, be isn't the sort of man she wants. FIe's an idler, She likes men who have made some• thing of themselves—like yourself, rot instance. So make yourself easy on that score. If Bennett loved her, he'd have proposed long agp." "Not necessarily. He's not a man t get started easily, but once start him and"— "Then don't start him. Go in and tvtn. What is it, Thompson?" • The secretary entered from the of- fice with a dispatch. • "There's an answer, sir," said he. "here's a blank." Wainwright read the message. scrib- bled a few lines and handed the reply to the secretary, who hurried out with it, • "So Thonipson is not only a secre- tary, but a telegraph operator as well," remarked Gibbs as the clicking of a 9lorse instrument , sounded :from the office. "He's everything," replied Wain- wright. "IIe's a wonder. He heard ate say I wished I had a good operator up here whom I could trust, so with - Jut a word to me he goes and learns telegraphy. I've had him nine years now and tested and tempted him fifty ways, but he's as true as steel, the one employee I ever had that I could trust. By the way, the message he just b:'ttrl,gbt me ought to interest you. It tells me Borough Street railway stock is offered now at 03. I've given orders for your office to take all they can get hold of at that price quietly and with- out making any bids or attracting at- tention. That'll be the biggest deal of •iny careerit I can carry it' through. You understand your part perfectly— to take for yourself 20 per cent of the deal, handle the whole affair on the .floor and not buy any of the stock for your own private account? Stick to that and there's just one thing that can possibly biock us." "You mean the defeat of the present city administration this fall?" "Just that, and I don't believe it will be beaten. The organization's solid as a rock. They have the police, the of- ficeholders and"— "But the people at large?" "The people at large are sheep that like to be driven by the strongest shep- herd. If they weren't, they'd have broken loose a century ago and run the city and the country to suit themselves. Just uow DIck Horrigan happens to be the 'shepherd' who can make them go wherever he says." "Shepherd and 'crook' combined, I should say," commented Gibbs, chuc- kling at his own feeble joke. "I wouldn't let a speech like that get back to Horrigan if 1 were you," returned Wainwright dryly. "Your career might suffer. Nothing (except,' maybe, gratitude) is so bad as humor for spoiling a man's chances in busi- ness or politics. A laugh costs more thou people think. But. speaking of the election this fall, n refortn wave or any change of city adtninist,..tlen would smash our Borough Streit*: ail - way deal. To offset that, 1'v4ped hands with Horrigan. 1f I can bring him to see things my way, he shall have cash enough to buy all the honest voters he needs. 'He's coming here this noon to talk things' over with me. Phelan's coming too." "Phelan? You mean the alderman of the Eighth? You'll have a pleasant. little gathering, Perhaps you didn't know that Phelan and Horrigan have had n row and"— "And that's why I'm bringing them together here today. I want to patch up their quarrel if I can. I need them both. Phelan's a useful man." "But Horrigan is boss of the organi- zation. If you have him on your side,e , why do you bother about getting Phelan too?" • "Yes, 13orrigan is boss. He's fought his way up by bulldog tactics. He has the diplomacy—nothiug but brute force. Now, Phelan has just as much force in his way, but he's as tricky as a fox too. I've known him ever since he was chief of, pollee. He's a danger• ons man. 12 he's against us, he can make trouble. I want him. He's"— ";lodge Newman!" announced the butler. A whimsical frown crossed Wain- wright's face; but cleared into a pass- ably hospitable expression as a little gray haired Man, with et solemn, weak face, trotted pompously in on the heels of the butler's announcement. "Good morning, judge," said the host pleasantly. "You don't know Mr. Gibbs, I think, of Gibbs, Norton .C. Co.? Judge Newman is my next door neigh- bor on the left as yon come from the station, Gibbs. Yeti must have ne- tted the place—Queen Anne hoose, with" --I "Oh, he probably never gale it a glance," put in tho judge. "A mere Cot tags, t1'uat's all. Where: a than itrith my meager jtklicial salary' has a social po• sition to keep up and gout° daughters that areal Matried. d -Charles, you Oniy Medicine That Did Any Good After Suring Tortures For Years, This Lady Found Happy Relief In "Fruit -a- tines", Irrankville, Ont., June lath, ryoS. "Ihave received most wonderful benefit from taking ",Fruit-a-tives." I suffered for years from headaches and pain in the back, and I consulted doctors and took every remedy obtainable without any relief. Then I began taking "Fruit- a-tives" and this was the only medicine that ever did me any real good. I took several boxes altogether, and now I am entirely well of all my dreadful head- aches and backaches. MRS FRANK EATON I take " Fruit-a-tives " occasionally still, but I am quite cured of a trouble that was said to be incurable. I give this testimony voluntarily, in order that others who suffer as I suffered may try this wonderful medicine and be cured." (Signed) MRS. FRANK EATON. " Pruit-n-tives"are sold by all dealers at 5oc a box, 6 for $2.5o or trial box, 25e --or sent post-paid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, can't realize what it means to have four unmarried"— "No, I cannot," assented Wainwright Quickly, "and from present signs I'm not likely to. I hope Mrs. Newman is well?" The Iittle judge's face grew doubly important. "Extremely well, thank you," said he. "A wonderful woman! You've met her, Mr. Gibbs? No? But of course you have often heard— By the way, Charles, it was she who told me to drop in on you this morning. Y o u see — I —she — hi r s. Newman is most anxious for me to come up for re-elec- tion this fall. Mr. Horrigan,to whom I broach- ed the subject, doesn't quite seem to see it that way. He doesn't want to have me renominat- ed. I thought perhaps, as a personal favor to so old a friend, you might say a word to Mr. Horrigan in my behalf." "Of course I'll do what little I can. Horrigan will be here today. Drop in a little after noon and I'll tell you how my intervention turns out." "Oh, thank you so much!" cried the ijudge, positively wriggling in his de- light "Mrs. Newman wilt be so pleas- ed. And, by the way, won't you ask over to see Perry why he never comes o v my daughters? Please ask him if he won't. I'm sure Mrs. Newman would be glad if he did. Well, till afternoon, then. Good morning." "Queer little rat!" observed Gibbs as the jucjge bowed himself out "Mrs. Newman must be a marvel if all he says is"— "She is a wonder as n bnet,o'•a -tel "I thought you might say a word to. Mr. Horrigan in my be- half." Had a Bad Cough FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. WAS AFRAID IT WOULD TURN INTO Consumption. Too much stress cannot be 'laid on the fact that when a person catches cold it mustbeimmediately attended to or serious results may follow. Thousands have filled a consumptive grave through neglect. Never Neglect a Cough or Cold, it can have but one result. It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. 4-44-f-44-4-4-4- Mrs. A. E. Brown, + Ottawa Ont., ,._el } Afraid writes. T have t of + had, a very bad Consumption. ♦ cough every winter { + for a number of ++4+4444+ }♦ years which I was afraid would turn into consumption. I tried a great many remedies but only received temporary re- lief until I got a bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and after taking two bottles my cough was cured, I am never without a bottle of Norway Pine Syrup." Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It strikes at the foundation of all throat and tang com- plaints, relieving or curing all Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore Throat, etc., and preventing: pneumonia and Consumption. So great has been the tnccete of this wonderful remedy, it is only natural that numerous persona have tined to imitate it. Don't hieimposed uponby taking an thi r� but Dr. Wood's." Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 7 -. ..µr.uy4+u moo- er. She's tamed him so be doesn't know his. soul's his own, A good little man because he's never had a chance to be otherwise. I'll speak to Ilorrt- gan about him, though. It's always well to have a friend on the bench. one never can tell when"— But Gibbs was not listening. His heavy face had lighted with a sudden glow of eagerness. Turning to note the cause, Wainwright saw bis niece Dallas descending the stairs. Involun- tarily she halted as she reached the threshold and saw Gibbs. Then, her sense of liespitality triumphing over Impulse, she Game in and greeted her uncle's guest with some show of cor- diality. "IRemetnber, Dallas." said Wain- wright as he prepared to go into his office, "Gibbs is here only for the day. I count on you to make his holiday as pleasant as you can." He glanced cov- ertly at Gibbs, who had strolled to the window. 'Then the financier lowered his voice and said rapidly: "Please be nice to Gibbs for my sake, Dallas 1 do a great deal for you, and I don't often ask anything in return." tie patted her on the shoulder with a gesture meant to be affectionate and hurried into the adjoining office. Scarcely had the door closed when (1!bbs•turued from the window, crossed elle room to where Dallas stood and in his usual direct fashion said: "You saw that"— "The article in this morning's paper Yes." There was no confusion, no embar- rassment, neither in the clear, girlish voice nor in the honest dark eyes that stet Gibbs' so calmly. He went on with a shade less confidence. "It annoys you?" "Very much indeed." "You can't feel worse about it than do, Miss Wainwright. I"— "You didn't write It yourself, then?" "i? Of course not! How could you think"— "i didn't: i just wondered. Please see that the rumor is denied." "Why should I? You are going to :Parry me some day, aren't you, Dal - Ins?" "Iiave I ever given you reason to think 1 would?" "You have let me keep on coming to see you. You have"— "I have told you that I don't care for you the way you want me to. I have great admiration and respect for you, but that is all. And it is not enough to marry on." "It is enough for me. If I have your admiration and respect to start on 1'11 soon make you love me." "You would be satisfied with so lit- tle'?" "Yes. Knowing I could in time win more. You aren't the sort of girl who could marry a mail if she didn't re- spect him—didn't admire him. You"— "Perhaps I couldn't mai ry such a man. But perhaps I couldn't help lov- ing him." "Your chances for happiness would be better with me. Oh, Dallas. you know I love you! You've kept me waiting so long! Is it fair to either of us?" "I hesitate because I want to be fair to us both. For that reason I must 'still ask you to wait." "But I've waited so long! Tell me one thing: Is there any one else that"— Steps, none too light, clattered down the stairs, and into the library bounced a lad in tennis flannels. He was tall, well set up and good to look at and seemed always to have stepped direct- ly from a bandbox and to have had ex- tremely recent acquaintance with much soap and water. "Hello, Dallas!" he shouted, encom- passing his sister in a bear hug. "How soon are"— "Here's Mr. Gibbs, Perry," Dallas reminded him as she emerged, some- what crumpled, from the embrace. "Have you"— The lad's manner underwent a light ning and frigid change. "Oh, good Morning!" he grunted, t..t_h a curt nod to the visitor, at.d, picking up a paper, turned to the sport- ing sheet and became immersed in its contents, oblivious of all else. "Mr. Gibbs is only spending one day with us," admonished Dallas, trying to soften her young brother's rude ness. "Hope he'll enjoy it "came in absent tones frpm the depths of the paper. Gibbs rose. "I'm going out for a cigar on the terrace," said he. "l'il join you a little later." "Perry," scolded. Dallas as soon as the broker disappeared through the long windows, "how could you treat a guest of uncle's se rudely?" "I don't like the fellow. And I don't like whatI tad in the paper today about him and you. Gee, what a measly paragraph! It's enough to make: a white man want to dash out his brains with a cigarette. You're go- ing to deny It in time for the retraction to get Into tomorrow's papers, aren't you?" "I -1'n) not quite sure." "Good Lord!" gasped Perry, slump- ing down to the nearest chlor. -Are yon erazyt Say, if you nre looking for a real good, exeltlug thatch why don't you marry It Wall street stork report? It'd be better 'it Gibbs. If yon marry him you'll only he an 'also ran' with the ticker tape and the market news Ob. keep out of it. old girt! You owe something to your Intelligent and dis- tingtthlhed little brother 12 you've gat to commit matrimony, marry some ono 1 like, r,ln't 1 •o11 . "l haven't given him a dettnite an- swer yet." admitted the girl, a little touched by the real feeling that under- lay .toe brother's flippant words. "'1"hairs goad medicine. Confidence restored and the run on ttrother's Luo - tions is cheeped. Next time you get the }parry hoe i leave n dandy candi- date to suggest for the job," "Who'?" lane:bed I)allaa, nt,nt:ail '..: spite of herself. 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