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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-05, Page 7!I!IAti ww1N;irkt4ild TIME% MAY 5 MU 7 fThe New J 2 yor Booed on alarond&ziurst's Successful Play BY LBERT AY ON ERHUNIS CQ:r RIGfdT 19a7AY ds.F.•'O,$752 .tf 11S WAVNURST ?IA OlIotJ F "By Alwyn Bennett!" snapped the judge. "Outrageously"— "Impossible!" exclaimed Dallas.. "There must be a mistake somewhere. Mr. Bennett is too well bred to insult auy man, much less a man so much older than"— "A gentleman, is he? I should not have believed it. he has insulted mo most"— "Pus not surprised," observed Wain- wright. "I tun," announced Dc' "Naturally," sneered v eawright. "If you can remain on spe '.i• ing terms with him after his abominable treatment of me you can easily overlook any other brutality of his." "Tell us about it, judge," interposed Gibbs, seeking to avert any further clash between uncle and niece. "i went to him," began Newman, "bearing a request from—from"— The judge paused. It was not whol- ly easy to present matters to this hon- est eyed young girl in such a way as to bring her in his way 'of thinking. But Wainwright felt no difficulty. His shrewd brain caught at a means of turning the affair to account. "You see, Dallas," the financier broke in, with a warning glance to Newman, "1 begged the judge to intercede for we with Bennett, to ask him to bury the hatchet and let us be friends again tor the sake of old times. I thought Judge Newman's age and his high of - flee would compel a certain respect even with a man of Bennett's charac- ter. But i was wrong, and I am sorry, judge, for the unjust humiliation I .2a used you." "I don't understand," said Dallas, looking in bewilderment from one to the other. "Judge, my uncle sent you to make overtures of peace? And Mr. Bennett refused to"— "He not only refused, but called I1r. Wainwright a highwayman and"— "But why?" demanded Dallas. "He pretended to misunderstand what I said about the conditions." "Oh, it was a conditional offer, then? I thought"— "Certainly there were conditions," cut in Wainwright, again coming to the emissary's rescue. "I asked that he take a position of neutrality in re- gard to this Borough bill. Simply nen- tral, mina you. Not to change his atti- tude in its favor, or"— "That was a splendidly fair offer," cried Gibbs enthusiastically. "So it seemed to me," *agreed New- man, "but Bennett would not listen when I tried to point out his proper line of, duty. He called me a go-be- tween and"— "Even after you told him we were granting practically all the concessions sorry,, but it is my duty." he had asked in the bill?" queried "Duty!" sneered Wainwright. "Your Gibbs. 'duty' was done when you vetoed the "Yes," said Newman. "He must havo bill. That act made your position some motive behind it all. I can't"— clear and showed the public how you "Nonsense!" exclaimed Dallas. "What regarded the measure, so why go on ulterior motive could he have?" "That is more than I know posiQve- ly," returned the judge' mysteriously. "But I do," declared Wainwright, pointing at Dallas. "There are the rea- sons!" "I?" exclaimed Dallas, incredulous. "Explain, please." "Willingly," replied her uncle, "If you'll give me a fair hearing. Bennett is in love with you. He knows Gibbs also wish- es to marry you. He knows, too, that Gibbs' for- tune depends on the success of the Borough franchise. If the bill is beaten, Gibbs will be practically ruin- ed and thus in aal no position to AEW, marry. We've - known all along of this reason •:surely should be no hesitation in ask - Ong anything in my power to grant." Thus emboldened Newman blurted out: "I—we—that is, seems to me you 'have been a little hard upon this Bor- •ough franchise bill, if you don't mind my saying so, Bennett. Couldn't you let up on them now?" "Why, 'no, judge, I can't," replied Bennett, still failing to connect New- man with the Wainwright-Ilorrigan clique and attributing the judge's in- terest in the matter to an amateur's love of dabbling in politics. "I can't let up on that fight," he continued. "All perpetual franchises are wrong, and :this particular franchise bill is rotten to the core. In sheer justice to my oath of office I must fight it" "My boy," said the judge In a fa- therly manner that he had often found successful in argument, "I was in poli- tics long before you were born, and I'm speaking for your own good when I say I deeply regret the stand you've taken in this matter You objected to the bill in its original form. Almost • every change you demanded has been made in it. As the gentlemen who asked me to speak to you said"— He checked himself a minute too late. The narrowing of Bennett's eyes .and the vanishing of the friendly light in the young man's face warned New- Pman he had made a fatal error. "So you come to me as an emissary, .not as ,a friend," said Bennett slowly, ''and the 'gentlemen' you come from"— "Are the men who represent all that ,can make or break your career—capital Pond political organization." "In other words, Wainwright and }Horrigan?" "Yes. All they ask is that you re- main neutral; that you"— ! "That I look the other way while they rob the city?" ' "1 am an old. man, Bennett," evaded the judge, trying another tack, "and rte seen one rash step wreck many a bright career, just as this will wreck ,yours. Never antagonize wealth and •the organization. The public for whom •you sacrifice yourself will forget you +in a month. Capital and politics never -forget." "I am not catering to the public. I ram acting as my own conscience"— "But this is stubbornness, not con- science. All you have to do is to re- main neutral. If you do this I am • authorized to promise you—now, listen —to promise you the nomination for governor when your term as"— "That's the bait, is it?" cried Alwyn angrily. "If • I consent to betray my trust I'll get the governorship. The ,bribe is golden, and I don't wonder at • Horrigan for offering it. The only :thing that surprises me is that he should have chosen such a man as yon -'for his lackey and go-between." " `Lackey!' 'Bribe!' 'Go-between!"' echoed the judge in real indignation. "How dare you, sir? This"— "Isn't it a bribe," insisted Alwyn, "and weren't you the man chosen to offer it? It will do you no good to 'bluster or grow indignant, In vonr heart you know the words I used were deserved. The governorship offer was a bribe, pure and simple, and worthy the modern highwaymen who made it, but that you, a judge—a former friend of my own blameless father—that you should come to me on such a vile er- rand turns me sick. Heaven help j s- tice and right when our judges cbe controlled by a political boss and a roll of bills! That's a111 I don't care to go further into the subject!" Bennett walked away, leaving the lit- • tie judge to stare after him, pink with wrath, speechless with amazement. In all his sixty years no 'nen had thus laid bare to Newman his own heart, stripped of its garments of respecta' Witty and self deception. And, as usu- al in such cases, now that the truth had been driven home to him, Newman wrathfully denounced it. even to him• self, as a lie. Still [Melted end leceberent, be wheel- ed to face at trio who were just return- „' were ., 1 'i'hc n rr '�' L room, y tub !tons tl.t. ,!)pL Dallas, Gibbs and Wainwright. "hello!" exclaimed 'Wainwright in sul'prtse "What's the matter with you, judges? Are you ill?" "1f ---if airs. Newman should dente W know of tills," sputtered the ,luil t'- glaeing iron! ane to the other. "she "— "To know of whaat"t" toteried Gine "Whet beth happened t" "tlappernI'tt'r" finned Newman. ' 1 have been Insulted—grossly, vulgarly ,insulted!" "Insulted, ,judge?" 'repi'ated Da11a' •P "Ey ahote?" amended Wainwright. "Gibbs, this in tarrying your sense of honor to an ab- surd point, And Bennett will"— "Pardon me," broke in Alwyn, enters ing the foyer and going up to Dallas. 'I'm a little late for our dance, I was ietained by" -- "Alwyn!" exclaimed Dallas in relief. "I'm so glad you came here just when you did. Now we can clear this up in a word." "Clear what up?" queried Bennett, glancing about in suspicion at the time silent men. "You know Mr. Gibbs Is favored in the Borough Street railway affair," be- gan Dallas. "He told you so at your office that day we were there. Well"— "Yes, but don't let's discuss business tonight," replied Bennett. "This is our dance, and"— "Wait, please. You knew his fortune was largely tied up in Borough stocks Was Troubled With Dyspepsia.. For Years Could Get No Relief Until She Tried Burdock Blood Bitters. +4++4+44+ Mrs. Herman + + Dickenson, Benton, + Can Eat N,13., writes: "I Anything have used Burdock { Iiow• Blood Bitters and ♦find that few me- + dieing can give ouch relief in dy- spepsia and stomach troubles. I was troubled for a number of years with dyspepsia and could get no relief until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, I took three bottles and became cured ;mad I can now eat anything without it hurting me. I will highly recommend it to all who are troubled withatomach trouble." Burdock Blood Bitters has an establish- ed reputation, extending over 34 years, as a specific for Dyspepsia in all its forms, and all diseases arising from this cause. For sate by all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Charles TPatwtvrtght. but here is something you didn't know. My uncle says my money and Perry's is all invested in that stock and that if you defeat the bill we will be depend- ent on Mr. Wainwright's charity. It that is true, you didn't know it, dict you?" Her voice was almost tremulous In Its eager, confident appeal, but Bennett forced himself to answer: "Yes; it is true, and I knew it." The eager glow died from her eyes, leaving a look of dawning horror. "And, knowing this—knowing Perry, and I shall be made paupers by, your' action you still insist on"— "On opposing the bill? Yes. I any „ waliluitdis • - . of Bennett's f "Holo dare vox, sir f" fighting our bill, ed. Dallas. Checking his reply and Ig - said lite judge. but Gibbs for- 'toeing the anguished appeal in his his crossed arms on the desk before him. Motionless, inert, hopeless, he had re- mained there ever since his arrival from the ball, But if his body was moveless, his brain was awbirl. Try as he would he could see no light in the tangle of events into which his own sense of right had plunged him. lie saw the future stretching out be- fore him dreary and barren as a rainy sea. Through all of his months of battling he had ever struggled forward through increasing difficulties toward one bright goal—Dallas' love. Aud now that love was snatched from his grasp, through no fault of bis own, and bestowed on a man unworthy to kiss the hem of her garment. At each step in the long climb Alwyn had asked himself, "Would she ap- prove?" And now through trying to be worthy that approval be had for- ever Lost it, for D.ellas, he knew, had not only rejected him and engaged her- self to Gibbs, but had done so with the belief that Bennett was a heartless, un- scrupulous intriguer, undeserving of a good woman's regard. A rap at the door aroused Bennett from bis bitter thoughts. Fle lifted his head wearily and gave tvotd to enter. A drowsy servant came in with a card. "He says it's important business, sir," said the footman. "And he wishes to see yon at once; if possible." "Show him up," answered Bennett, dropping his voice so as not to disturb his mother. who slept on the same door. 'I will see bins here." A minute later Horrigan's bulky form blocked the threshold.: "Queer time of night for a call," he observed casually, as he entered unin- vited, closed the door behind him and took a chair, "but my business wouldn't wait." -'!'hen state it as briefly as you can," directed Bennett, making no move to rise or welcome bis unbidden guest. "It is very late, and I am tired." "I've come to see you about our Bor- ough bill." •'So I supposed." "You won't call off your fight against us?" "That question is hardly worth an- swering. No." "I thought not. Well, Mr. Alwyn Bennett, I've got you! I've got youl Do you understand me?" "Perfectly. Is that all?" "No, it ain't all," mimicked the boss. "And I'm in earnest. I've got you where I want you." "That doesn't interest me. If you've nothing else to say"— "But I have,", chuckled Horrigan. "When it came to a showdown be- tween us two 1 put a staff of men to looking up your record." "You found nothing you could use. Is that"— "No; it isn't even the beginning. Then I remembered about your fa- ther." ,. father?" 1 About my a It grated on Bennett that his dead father's honored name should be spo- ken by this low politician, but before be could protest more forcibly Horri- gan went on: "What d'you think if I said your fa- ther was a grafter—one of the worst of his time?" "I'd say you lied," answered Bennett calmly, "and I'd drive the foul lie down your throat with my fist. You'll have to think of some better scheme than that." "Do you thin, I'd be idiot enough to come here with the story if I didn't have full proof of it?" asked Horrigan in contempt. And, despite himself, Alwyn saw the map was speaking what he believed to be the truth, He paused in his impul- sive forward move, reseated himself and asked coldly: -What so called 'proofs' have you been fooled by your heelers into think- the- -Don't hink-lug"--Don't believe me, hey? Weli, you will fast enough before I'm done. Un- less you're afraid of what I've got to say!" "I'M not afraid of anything you can say, The highest tribute to my fa• tbee's memory is the faet that a Cnr' like you cannot defile it. Go on. I'll listen to yell." "Very good," bald Horrigan, quite tinmoved. "I'll Make it as short its I can. I remembered your father got. rich pretty quick. He was a member' of the organisation, and his firm got the. jobs of building the aqueduct and the new library. That gave mo my clew. I looped up the siieciflcations for both jobs, and I tarred theta aver to the old engineering firm of Morris Charrington. You know the firm, per. fighting it after"— "I won't discuss this with you, Mr. Wainwright," interrupted Bennett. "We already understand one another, you and I," "My uncle says," pursued Dallas, "that you made your broker secretly sell Borough stock short, knowing the deal would enrich you. Won't you even deny this?" "You realize what all this foolish stubbornness Must mean to me—to all of us," continued Dallas. "and you still persist in your opposition?" "1 must," said Bennett. "I can't turn back. 011, Dallas," he added. dropping; his voice till none but she rrnrid Ilea r "can't you trust me—only till Friday t 1'11 come to yon on :sturdily morning and tell you the whole miserable story, I Duly ask you to wait until then. Please"— "1 see no need of walling for an ec• plena don." retorted Dal las aloud "1 understand everything:' "But yoti don't understand!" insisted Alwyn. "I"-- "I understand only too well;" repeat - bade me to tell you. He was afraid you might think he"— it!" cried "I don't believe one word of Dallas, her big eyes ablaze. "Alwyn Bennett coul& not stoop to such a thing." "No?" said Wainwright. "Then you probably will refuse to believe what I am about to tell you now. 1 consider- ed I loran h stock a safe investment, ant]. L OutnIl your money and Perry's n 'Benneteknows this,, and iii spits at the knowledge he is trying to kill the franchise even on the certainty of beggaring you and Perry along with uaibbs. If only he can ruin Gibbs he Cares nothing about making yon and e sort Perry peepers too. That is th bf mail you are defending against3tour bwn uncle. I have just learned be - !Ides that he has secretly, through his brokers, sold large blocks of Borough ltodk short. Thus his veto that rtilins as will make him a very rich man• "It isn't truer" afflrreed Dahlia in logged Certainty. "Mr. Gibbs, do you 1 gfi . . of m ouflrm this story y uncle's?" "Please leave me out of this, Miss Wainwright," answered Gibbs gay. '1 prefer to say nothing tie prejudice u. :When 11 fight I fight fair." r ',4,131yekatAblikeest.ot all goer money,!'.+ haps, If you don't, your Can 1001; theta up. They don't .belong to the organize. Bon; they're the best experts in their line,. and they can't be joggled with!." "1 know them, Go on." '!I paid them & fancy sure to go Aver those specifications and then examine the library and the aqueduct And see if they were up to the mart;, or if the city '4 been cheated by the Bennett Contracting company, I had a strong idea I was right, bat I wouldn't spealk till T .had the proof. When I got home after the ball tonight I found the llior- ris & Cherrinrton report waiting for me. I brought a copy of it along with tae," "Well," asked Penpett indifferently, "what then?" "Here's the copy eif the report. Look it over for yourself.' The crookedest job ever pulled oft' in this city; Third rate material, when the material called. for in the specifications was used at all. Granite shell frilled with mortar instead of solid granite; foundations barely half the depth called for; in- ferior tiles 10 place of fireproof ones; cheap, crumbly iron and steel instead of first quality—oh, there's fifty such substitutions and frauds! It's the raw• est, bummest job 1 ever heard of, If any of the organization tried it now• ecley,e the men who did it would be %tearing stripes in a week. Draft, bey? Why, your rather was the boss grafter of the country, the star graft getter of the bunch! He"— "Hush! For God's sake, bush!" pout- ed Alwyn. "My mother sleeps only a few rooms beyond. 1"— "What do 1 care?" roared Horrigan in triumph. "Let everybody hear! The whole world is going to hear it un- less that Borough franchise bill goes through. Beat that bill and every pa- per in the country will have that report to publish. Stop your tight against us and the report is buried, That goes! See? Now, do as you please about the hill. You're a fine man to preach about gra ft. you are! The very roof over your bead. the clothes on your bark, were bought with graft money!" Bennett scarce- ly heeded the coarse Insult, / nor did he note H 0 r riga n's grunt of good - "The clothes on vow by and the buck were bought clump of his de- wtth(trait atone!/ P parting; feet on the stairs. The youug man sat, lost, hopeless, horror gripped, his eyes run- ning mechanically over the closely typewritten pages of the engineer's re- pth't. Outsider as he was in matters of practical business. Alwyn could see .that' Horrigan had in no way exag- gerated the document's contents. He knew, too, that the firm of engineers who had drawn up the report were the foremost of their sort and above all shadow of suspicion. Little by little the numbness lifted from his brain, and in its place crept a horrible convtctiop of the truth. His father—the gallant young soldier who had won a nation's applause iia the civil war—the P man who, poor and un- aided, had built up a fortune against keenest competition and had earned a repute for sterling probity which had ever been the delight and model of his son—this was the man whom a low blackguard like Horrigan now had the right to revile—a man apparently no better than the boss himself—than any dishonest heeler in the organization! And, as if it were 'not enough that the idol of a lifetime were hurled, crushed and defiled, from its bright pedestal, the family name must next be dragged through the mire of polit- ical filth and ill repute and the dead man's memory forever blasted. Either that or his son must withdraw from the gallant fight he was waging against civic corruption, for that Horrigan would carry out his threat and blazon forth to the world the story and proofs of the elder Bennett's shame Alwyn had no doubt. With all his faults the boss was a man of his word. "Stop your fight against us," Horrt- gan had said, "and the report is burned." Yes, the boss was a man of his *ord. Even Bennett admitted that. He would fulfill his promise In either event. Listlessly Alwyn began to review the case. On the one side a perhaps Quixotic fight for au abstract principle —a fight whose reward was political death. loss of the woman he adored. faintly shame that might crush his fragile old mother to the vert grave. On the ether wealth, honor, love. the governorship, al future happy and ,glori- ous. Was hr not a t'o,11 to hesitate? 11 nit he not salved his eonevienee satiirhnt- ly by vetnhlg the !loraliee trnm•hlse bili? I1:1a1 Ile the right to Mahe, this nett shame niton las Mothers graft head? 1\ Imre 18% nix (1 gli t linty'% The soft ru'ulitee of silk halt n hand laid 10 lig lit caress nulla bI. and aroused the 01lsvlabt" Matt troth 114.1 re(octir%ns Bennett I.'+itlt'n "p 10 ,t'e Ills mintier standing bestir atm Sue had thrown on a 1`1•rapla 'r and in si'nnl'l 'd t,.'t'l mei stolen nois4,)'51,4 wits 1R I., tt t yokes,v sl ie P t l- (111111144 "1 1thiultnt t hearth Nome lint• talking ex cited nevi' Is ,luy1.14 4 the !Matter "Nothlies, nothitlg deal'." he a4nS11tPl•- edl gently, dill who; the itttit' old .4..1)' affectionately down to a sent on 111' knee 11114 51011111g man f1111y into Icor Sleet) ansbed taco; "00111ing Is 111e mar ter • Only 0 W. -limes an " "A 1)051005s 5111 et 2 e''lisos ?•3 ''s • eyes. she turned to Gibbs. "1 have kept you waiting long for your answer, Mr. Gibbs," she said, speaking In a level. firth, 'emotionless voice. "I am prepared to give it to you now—publicly. You have often asked me if I would be your wife. My reply is, 'Yes.' " "Dallas!" gasped Bennett in horrified surprise. CHAPTER XII. WYN 'BENNETT sat in his own Ln study at home in the big Ben- nett house that remained as almost the last landmark of that solid middle nineteenth century wealth and fashion which had once dominated a neighborhood now given e ht s and a art me uildln over to office b g P honees. 'the hour was late. An hour and more had pasSed since the young may- or and his !nether' had returned troth the administration bait. The house was silent, and even the usually busy streets otitstde were wrapped Id the bush that never falls until after Mid. night and Is dispersed by the gray of &isvn, Late as it me Alwyn had bads 1141 drove to discard his evening elothaq, Motto he wit ,his head resting between mltp114mHnlllllllllllll INd hlmlll4Op1(IUI111111111111u1nutinn afllllfllllllllllllIIIIUUUUOIIWIIUmWIW. ,o UI%I,IIIIIEtlffliUU Will q _ i1WIWItuh,mnI WInhWUUm11E1W IDUUVID4 11111101111 AregetabtePreparation,forAs- 5ilnitating thereat andliegnta- 4-ing the s Maks and.Boweis of INJ ANI$ :`.C1111U D PcomotesDigestion,Cheerfut- ness andRest.Contains neither p_piutri,Morpiline tun 11inetal, NOT NATI. C OTIC, 1Feeve°FOui7$c U.71s.i.L'/T 4 Pumpkin Sea- J1x.Senna s R,aidk.f.Tp - :reSeed App+Taint - ih fwd aur5Sadm+ ` G"""pr. Ufa nmrgar• Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stotnach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Co nvulsio ns,Feverish- ness and LosS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of 4615(7.4r-77- NEW YORK. 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