-.
t 'A
I'
A WARRIOR BOLD.
ov s'i ar.onni: ti.iriinons'K,
iu'hnrof "Itttlt l(t )t,u,nni. rut 3pJtr't
W&." l)r Jj-V, HUou ." Jii( jprJw," 4
Ccpjrrleht. 1501, Street an I SmltU. New York.
CUUMI'lt Ml. ('minim ! i
.-t "Wo must have nnothoi deal, that's
4 Pet Imps a bettor ami imiio gen-
mS us loor win appair tho not tlmo
-one who will iiiiiocliito litllo favon
at thdr it no value You cm consider
jouiscli dismissed wltli a w.io of
I ho hand that should have struck
ilutiili torroi Into tho In-art ol tho
othoi. Init whle'i, on tho coutuij.
onl) exdtod his sioiot mil til.
"Thank i, but I shall take my ills
ohaige on 1 tiom tho proprM authoi
Ity, and in ttiiH aso that does not
happen to bo- silioin' Capt Miami"
"Very good Remember. I am hor
fathor, and tho ilghtlul ihIimIIuu of
our Intnllj liouoi Por.iups I nm 10
0 wilt to other and 111010 drastk hums
uios hIioiiM joii oontlnuo to fono
our unwelcome attentions upon m
daughter."
"You would llml mo i'iid ami will
ing to give joii back as good as you
solid, sir."
"Why, joii j onus stamp. I could
broak overj bono in jour bod. If I
chose," almost frothing at tho mouth
with i age
"Hotter not try it, captain In Now
Yoik state thov oloctioi'iito for mur
der, ami it'.s a woiso 1'ato than bam;
lug, which j on know has tenors
enough never to bo forgott"ii "
Chntilo, noting upon t'io spin of tho
moment, could not help giving him
this little thrust.
It was a keen one
Tho other's jaw dioppod, his eves
momentarily rolled In a spasm of
ngony. anil tho sweat bucnicil to hrrik
out upon his Inow
Charlie saw and was satistlod
Ho bad kI tin tho eonstieneolosR
wiutch a body-blow in rotuin for bis
vile tin oats.
dipt Hi ami's spasm lasted but a
brief spare of tlmo, and thou bo to
cm ored his self-possession.
Thorp was a pocullaiity about the
captain that seemed ery murkod
when In a tugo bis eyes became quite
bloodshot, and slowed like tin orbs of
a hyena upon the deseits ol whltli he
locd to talk.
And Just now thoj wen fiery, in
deed. Tho loolt ho gave Stuart had inur
tier in It, thoug'i Charlie showed no
sign of alarm
Heio, In this public place, tho
man would never daio assault him
Resides, Charlie possessed the. idea
that ho (ould hold his own at any
time against the follow Tiuo. Ik
was smaller than the taptaln but a
lite devoted to occasional dissipation
must hae sapped sonic of the aston
ishing poweis which a gcnoious na
tun had ol Initially bestowed upon the
woithy man ol ninny faces.
Hut Capt. Urnntl lesti allied liiniself
reason had not quite desoited him.
Ho smiled grlmlv, and theie was
a world of mean lug in his sanlonlc
look.
"Very good, my honrtj ! You have
chosen to throw down tho glove, and
tiom this hour it's war to the Unite
between us. You may llp to tuo tho
day ou made an enoiuv out of one
who bold out the olio Inano'i. De
pend upon it, At lino Brand is not toi
you A fond parent must miard the
Intel osts of bis sweet child. Co jour
way, joung sir, and when next mo
meet it will bo as foes to tho death.
I wash my hands of you "
CI!Al"li:it Mil.
The Fateful Hour.
Chnilie looked after tho rotieatlng
Hgiiio of Capt. Hrarnl, and was In
doubt whether to take him sorlouslj
or consider bis tin oat a lingo Joke. He
soon ichoHod to dismiss 1'ioin his
mind Capt. Rrund and nil he typified.
and seek repose
He sained the snnetltj of bis room,
and, lighting tin gas, sat down to
have a last dolibeiatlon ore lotlring
All sepinod capable ot tunning in a
smooth gioove, hut "the best laid
schemes of mico and men gang aft
ngley," Hobby Hums tells us, and who
has not tound it tint in his own e
perieiKo? Chaillo it'llrod. Whethei ho slept
soundly or not com orn us little, but
under the cliciintstances It is hardly
piolmblo that his slumboi was ery
lefioslilng.
There was too gioat a load on his
mind.
He toll cry ninth as a man might
who stands upon tho In Ink of a pi col
plro. Suet oss or failure his whole fu
ture depended upon one little, word
was balanced In the hollow ol a girl's
hand.
Chai lie's pnnloiis bitter opoiieuco
had caused htm, to feel more oi less
caution, with a shade of distiust to
waul the gentle so, and against this
hu had to fight.
Could he have known what lay bo
foio him, under what fearful condi
tions he was fated, to win his sweet
hoait, even his bold wan lor spirit
might have quailed a little
It is Just as well perhaps, that these
things aio mercifully hidden from our
view Just as woll that wo need only
grapple with each dillli uity as It ap
peals In Ylow, Instead of crossing
bridges before we come to thoni
Tho day dawned
rfVhero was more oi less of a bustle
in tho air.
New YorK contains moie sons of
Krln than probably any Irish city out
side of Dublin.
And theso patriotic exiles never
neglect to fittingly celohrate St. Pat
rick dn tit ni.if'oi nat,tho
wtat'ior in.iv bo
Chaillo ft It ho mint hae sninothlng
to distract liM attention ' rleinus
was not In sight the tlatlj paper had
been oxhnu-tod and as a last losoil
ho pannteiod out to watch ttio crowds
Noor onto did ho waidoi far front
the hotel, w tilth mot. later on. ho was
Inclined to bollco was a special dis
pensation of Pi o. Ideate
The magnet was thou that hold
h!m
He smoked and walked, und so
t'io time dragged b until tho hour of
fate an hod
Chat Mo. the bet tot to see and bo out i
of the tii.ttcipatcd Jam, bad mounted
a lonvenloiii tan luge stone standing
In fiont of a dwelling house half a
block tiom the hotel
(Jiont as was the excitement mound
him, It seemed to bo doubly Intensi
fied liiithor along tin line of march,
ospetlall.' in tiont ol tho hotel.
lie saw tho pioccsston bioak at tills
point molt nwnj ns it weio
Men inn towaid t'io hotel In squads,
waving their aims wlldl.s
Was it an oppoiiunltv to quench
the thlist that Iiequentlj bums Iilsli
tin oats on this gloiious holiday?
Chaillo know ot .vote all about
the battle ot the Ho.mic. ami how an
orange Hag mouses tin haticd of a
St. Pattlck's day parador oven as tin
rod Hag stlis tho maddened bull to
fionv
Had some bold and Incautious soul
daiod to invite immolation b thus
Haunting in tlieii taces the tolor the)
dospisod?
Ho supposed this must bo tho case.
To his sui pi 1st, however the ox
t lteinont spread tho ciowd piessotl
madly torwaid, mounted olllcois came
galloping bark, shout lug out some
thing that at first bo could not catch.
Never to his dving day would Char
lit Stunt t lot got tho Intense nntlety
ot that moment when bo seemed to
feel as though the tato ol oniplios was
at stake and then he hoaid distinctly
above the toai the stentorian voice of
a loatheiii-lungod olllcor
"Tin n out: The avenue Is linpasu
able! The Windsor hotel Is on (lie!
Tin a out'"
Doubtless that stontoilaii shout
sent a shuddering t bill to many a
heart when those who hoaid It glnnc
ed up at the massive pile ami compre
hended the hitndieds ot pi colons lives
that wore endangoied.
To i tine could It appeal with moio
liitsistible torco than to Chaillo
Stuart.
All his hopes and ambitions on eaitb
weio tonteiod theie the gill ho
loved with heart and soul was far up
In ttio doomed t.tiuituio, perhaps
asleep, under the Inlluontc of an
opiate, alter a wakeful night wltli an
aching blow.
At Unit his blood seemed congeal
oil Into ke
Then it leaped thioiigh bis veins
like boiling lava, tionli tiom the
tin oat of Vesuvius.
Charlie did not waste time In re
flection. Time was woith moio than money
now, wot th all the wot Id to him.
He had leaped to tho pavement
like a tleci hound, ami dashed towaid
the hotel in great bounds
Some men would have lost their
wits, but It soeii'od that the groatoi
the etnetgency the keener became his
mind.
Hvon as he lan and elbowed bis
way through the oclted ciowd with
liicslstlhlc force, bo was mapping out
a plan ot campaign.
Jloally there seems no limit to the
human mind Its capacity Is astonish
ing It rises to meet tho einoigoncy
regardless ol what is needed.
Now, even when thus fighting his
way thioiigh the ciowd, Chaillo saw
the hopelos'-'iioss ol attempting to
leach tlie main entrance on the ave
nue, The space for bnlf a block was
densely pnekod witli a whooping mass
of humanity, p.utly imbued witli the
eager cutlosltj that alwa.vs distin
guishes crowds the world over, and at
the same time a chtvalious doslio to
bo of use somehow.
It he debited to loach thnl door
ho must portoice walk ovei the heads
of the packed ciowd
A better plan suggested Itself.
Ho lenienibeied a side entiance
which would admit him much moio
easilj
Now ho was at the romer.
lie took one look up and aiound.
The picture wan Impiessed upon
the fi blots ot his mommy forevoi
No longer were handkei chiefs and
green ilbbons waving tiom the
uumeioiis windows of the hotel In
stead, panlc-stiickoii gills threw out
their amis appeallngly and shilokod
in (error.
The wand of an evil magician bnd
touched tho scone, and tiansfoiniod It
In a twinkling.
Smoko already oood from soveral
openings, proving to Chailk) ihat bis
hopes of the fire being trifling weio
groundless.
It was most serious.
The liolotaust of the Parisian
Charlto Raar was about to bo. repeat
ed In Now Yoik; and that St. Pat
lick's day would bo miuked ns the
most grevvsome Gotham had ever
know n.
Charlie now had a better chanco to
push ahead.
Already ho feared he had delayed
too long.
Theie were niany people and much
excitement in the side stieot, but it
wns of course not to bo compared
with tho avenuo where tho crowds
had gathered to witness the parado.
Straight to the door Charlie
dashed.
A man stood there endeavoring to
keep out those who had no bu-dness
Inside, for it is well known that dar
ing tlilovos will take advantage of
such occasions to ply their nefailous
trade even if they do not at times
oven create the oppoitunltv
Ten men could not have kept out
Chaillo fioui pushing in.
Ho shouted that bo was a guest,
ami then lushed Imddo. nor did the
man, altei one look at his bagganl
taco attempt to niv him uiiv
Charlie avoided tie ollleo, whoie
men swat mod. and oideis weio shout
oil that could never be obeyed
Ills business was aloft.
She was then exposed to a fright
ful death, mid ho felt that ho lived
but to save her!
So up ho bounded, three steps at a
(Inn.
One thing ho must loiuonibor tho
Wlndsoi was lamoiis as a cm avail
sm.v w licit a sti anger might easily
lose himself In the many passages.
To do so now would be Indeed fatal
to all his hopes.
lie tound smoko ovetywheto, and
oven tantied ho tould hoar tho eiack
ling of flames, though tho whole place
was in such a tut moil that one could
not bo iiuie of this
lie also mot uumoioits persons, liv
ing this wii mid that, maddened wltli
tern.
Some baldly know whither thov
went, ami appealed fiantlcally to this
tool-headed man beseeching him, for
heaven's sake, to toll them vvheio tho
stairs could bo found.
Nor did bo fall to till cot them, cvciy
one, oven while he pushed on to the
next flight
Up, up, li wont, still finding smoke
t Ik ling along the halls, through
which women staggeiod, shrieking
their appalling tllstioss.
It was a lonlfylng picture.
Theio weio comical elements in
jot'tod Into It, of course, but no one
had tin homt to laugh
C'uiille knew In his homt a dioad
fill calamity was Impending nothing
shoit ot a miracle could save the
gioat structure now, and the dajs ot
miracles appear to ho past.
Perhaps scores of human lives
would be sacrificed to the demon of
fire-mostly helpless women, em
plojos oi guests, who hail been view
ing tin parado fiotn the upper win
dows. Tin more fact that Midi a draught
passed thioiigh tho halls from these
open windows would hasten the total
demolition of the whole stiuctuio and
make it more coitaln
Had Chaillo no sacicd duty of his
own to porloim, he would hnve gladly
devoted all of bis tlmo toward effect
ing tlie lescue of those terrified girls.
As it was, lie could only think of
At lino.
Hor lovely face was bofoio his ejes
and seemed to plead with him to
make baste
The smoke was growing even more
dense, and he had to push tiosu to
the doom to distinguish the numbers,
in older to make sure that he was on
the light Ilooi
At last this knowledge came to
him.
The oppoitunlty was in his grnsp.
Hero the same conditions seemed to
abound there was smoke In plenty,
f i onled maids and flying figures
dm ting through It all like spectres.
Chaillo was somewhat out of breath
as a lesult ot his steady climb, but
otherwise In good physical condition.
Ho had tho number of Aril no's
rooms well in his mind the house
had boon ciowded, and these weio tho
best at her service, though the clerk
had piomlsed her a suite near the
MeKinloys after that day.
What II he tould have made a mis
take In any way? The wi etched con
sequent cs almost paialy.cd him to
even think ol it.
lingoi ly ho had scanned each flying
or cioiiching female figure ho met, in
the hope that he might thus discover
the one he sought
Hut as yet ho had not found her.
Hven in that smoke laden ntmos
phoio ho know ho could not mistake
her figuie, while one note fiom her
voice must have tin Hied him through
and thioiigh.
(To be tontinued.)
The Talk of Children.
It hns been said Hint children speak
the best Kngllsh In tin world In
that their Idea is oxpiessed In tho
lowest woids and to the point.
Mr. Aniliow Slmoiids, of Chaileston,
is convinced that their poweis or
vernacular me superior to his talent
for Intelligible description
Ho was one day trjing to Interest
his little girl, neatly :'. yearn old, by
tolling her stoilos of the circus. She
loved homos and was partlculmly
impiessed by the feats of the bare
back lidors
"Now," ho said, taking a chair by
wa of Illiistiatlon, "this is a horse.
A man comes in on him ami tides him
all lound tho ring stnndlng up with
out any middle or bridle Then ill
rectly another homo comes In ban
bnck (putting another chair by the
Hist), and the man rides liim, too,
just in tlie same way, until at last
theio mo tour Horses, and he ikies
them all lound the ilug at the same
time. And a low of four chnlis rep
resent the tour homos. Now, wasn't
that flue?"
The little one looked up, very
giave, her eyes full of tho doubt and
ctodullty that so often pu,le us
"Yes ho had many logs that
man "
"And I had to go all over that story
again, said Mr. Slmonds.
True Greatness.
True greatness, fimt of nil, Is a
thing of tho hoait. It Is nil alive Willi
robust and generous sympathies. It Is
nolther behind Its age nor too far bo
foro It. It Is up wltli Its ago, and
ahead of It only Just so far as to be
able to lead Its march. It cannot
slumber, for activity Is a necessity of
Its existence. It Is no reservoir, but n
fountain. Roswoll I). Hitchcock.
S
d? "finrf. V
STOKX- ' v
pffWTVJ
' JWM
tiOrmu
One uinii wltli a I'ondlv tnpedo
floating about in uealli the suitmc of
the waloi
Tho toipodo thai god so that it will
blow a gloat warship to destnu lion,
the man provided with means by
wltli h to disehmgo his ilaugeious
weapon in a wa to do the most
bm m
Sudi Is the latest ol all toipodo
boats a one man altaii, not laigor
tliim a huge lish. ami vet as ciT'ctlvo
in Its purposes. II the thcot.v of its
invontot Is (orrecl. as one of iiie llol
laud siihmailiio boats
The man who has pn foiled this
oflcmilvp and iiiMslhlo dostiojet is
Thomas .1 Moilaiitj, fot niiiiij ye. us
the mochatilcal expel t In the employ
of the United States government at
tho toipodo station at Ncwpiut
M" Moilmlty was long ago 1m
p'ossed with tho Idea that Hit only
vvav by which lo make tin action of
the toipodo actually toitain was to
put an expel lent ed opeiatoi limbic It,
foi. while Its aiilomatb machinery
opeir.tos with almost human lutein
Kcnto, theie Is no coitalnty that It
will on long tnnges do oxaitlv what Is
icnulrcd ol it
W
New Arrangement of Stars in the Flag
A HISTORICAL AND SYMMETRICAL PLAN
TO BE LAID BEFORE CONGRESS.
Tor jears the latl. of sjmmcti and
historical slgnilliaiite in the anaiige
monl of tho stars on the blue field of
our untionnl flag has been a subjei t
of comment among observing pad lots.
Fourteen jeais ago .1 It Stalilneckor
of Sllveiton, Col , commenced w diking
out the Idea, but never at lived at a
satisfactory solution until lecontlj,
when a design was evolved and tho
question of its adoption will bo
brought bolero tongioss
It was a work loqiiliiug more
thought and study than at fiist ap
pears. With a given number of stain
to got a design that would i oinnioiu
oiate the gioatest number of events
la the blstoty ol Hit countrj ami
yet secure a sjinniotrkal and aitls
tie effect, was the task Mi. Stinlnotk
or sot tor himself.
The eontor group of thlileen stais
ropiesents In his flag the thlrto'ii
original states at the t loo of the
Revolution, or at tlie tlmo ol tho adop
tion of the constitution. The outer
tirtlo of twenty thieo stais lepiosonfa
the states admitted between that time
and the dose of tho civil wnt The
great seal of tin United States Is
represented by the center gioup of
thliteen and tho encircling vv tenth of
twenty-thice.
It Is Intended that these tin oo great
The Hairpin as a
In a sei lous article on 'The
Sin git ul I'sos tit the Hairpin,"
Dr .1 Torrance IliiR.t of Phlla
dolphin shows In Amoilcan .Medi
cine that this article of tho feminine
toilet may In an emergency bo of
groat aid to tho surgoon, easing pain
or even saving life Dr Hugh writes:
"Heenuso of Its almost universal
presenco this stnnll article lends Itself
to mnny purposes, and he who re
mombeis some of the prnctioal ones
will not Infrequently have at hand
the menus of dealing with un emer
gency which might otherwise result
disastrously. Its chief points of use
fulness aio: Its almost universal
presence, Its ease of sterilization,
convenience ot sle, adaptability to
any desired shapo by bending or
twisting, ami Its cheapness. After be
ing onco used, especially if usod in nn
Infectious or contagious case, It may
bo thrown away, or by being passed
through a' flame It may bo rendoi-Jd
BOfoly sterile."
Tho halrplu, Dr. Hugh says, may be
luod either la Its natural shape or
nEllEHISCDK'" ""SEE
vs L v XrABLWtt . .r-.
f- ft wflici'wICv, tVRjVv' t " "
' il yKG-TW: YTSVsKL.
KXi Ltx rTs.i'Litrf!bJJi'2ef'' " " - -j.
??i?&3o
I'tom the Idea of putting u man In
side It to that of plating a man out
side it, the ttausltioii was easy, and
it then became a problem to give him
ii safi shelter, menus of locomotion,
of suhmotglng uiul of dlschaiging the
piojoctllo
'I'o accomplish those essentials ho
has devised a cigm -shaped boat of
lirouo plates, about ton feet long,
three Itol deep ami five foot wide.
Heneath this is siMpomled tho White
In ml toipodo in a fimuo ami it is pio
polled bv (ompiossed air when the
operator has npptoached neat the
mat K
When In the boat tho opoiator lies
on a ciaillo asliido of its support
Padded ii nags on the cradle curve
ovoi his iihouldois and hold hlm In
phi"c. plodding also a pui chase for
Ills aims when operating tie lever in
ftout ol him
lie wenis a waistcoat made of two
thlt knessos ot air-tight matoilal. to
which is attached a small mouth tube
b.v which II is Inflated. It servos as
a padding for tho body while tho op
eiator is in tho boat mid also as a life
I protel vor In an oinoigeiicy
fealuios shall not bo t hanged The
(list event bt ought the Hag Into ex
istence; the second, the admission ot
twenty-three more states and the civil
wm, made the Hie of tho nation
doubly secure, the third, the repre
sentation of the great seal of the
I'nited Slates, is tegardod as appio
pi late
Tho stars outside tho circle of
tw out j -throe loprosent the slntes ad-
mltted into the I'nlon after tho close
of tho civil war In 18d to the Spnnlsh
war in lS'JS. This places two In each
of the four corners and one midway
on each side, and gives tho entire
Surgical Instrument.
bout Into special forms. In tho for
mei condition It may seivo to pin on
bandages, to remove fotclgn bodies
from any natuial passage, as a curette
for scraping away soft mnteilnl, to
tompiess a blood vessel in conti oiling
hemorrhage, as shown la tho figure,
or to eloso a wound, as illiistiated In
tho samo; and. finally, as a substitute
for oullpeis
Straightened out, the hairpin may
be used as u pi oho (In which menuer
It has probablj been employed In
surgical emeigencles more frequt ntly
than In any other wny), to who bones
together In fractal e. In actual cau
tery, wheu heated to redness In u
tlame, and In many otner ways.
Rent or twisted in tho various wnys
shown in the Illustration, It also docs
service as a nasal speculum (1), as a
rotractor for a wound (-'), as a surgi
cal needle (3), In tracheotomy (4) to
maintain an opening until tho proper
tube can bo obtained, Instead of a
drainage tube (.1). or to bring tho
odges of n wound together In various
ways ('')
t4
IVxNVll
Air Is admitted thioiigh the rear
must ami oli dilutes throughout tht.
boat Tills air tube Is. however, auto
matically closed when the boat Is bo
neath the Hiiifitoo of tho water, mid
the conning tower is completely cov
ered by means of n hydrostntle plBton,
open to the water at tho bottom of
tin boat, the piossiiro of the water at
the Inci eased depth forcing up the pis
ton, which actuates n lever to force
a valve over the air tube opening,
thus ptevontlng the entry of wntei
thioiigh It
The same motion of the piston op
orates lovotn connected to a valve In
the compiessod air tank In tho bot
tom of the boat, opening It mid thus
allowing a fine stream of air to Issue
theiofrom Into the boat, ami supply
lug the opoiator with fresh air. Ah
tho boat again reaches the surface tho
ptossutc on the hydrostntle piston Is
loleasod because there Is less depth
of water mid the nlr tube Is again
opened mid the nlr tank valvo closed.
The torpedo Is Hied by compressed
air, but on leaving Its casing the pro
pelling mechanism of the projectile Is
sol In motion, and It stmts off under
Its own power for the murk.
membership ot statehood at the pres
ent time
As Now Mexico, Atlona, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory come In their
stars may he placed In tho extreme
corneis outside the groups of two,
thus foi inlng a tilanglo. If the time
comes, says the Denver Post, when
Alaska or Haw-all tloslies admission
as a state, stais tuny bo placed mid
way on each side of the field, In Hue
with the gioups of twq at the cor
iioih, making a second wreath and not
dot i acting from the symmetry of the
arrangement.
Dinner Cueots on Record.
It Is tho custom now in polite so
t lety for guests nt dinner to sign their
names in a guest book supplied by tho
host
Don't complain bcenuso there are no
links, life Is moro than golf.
LURED BY A LIGHT.
A Calcium Carbide Lamp Traps Vint
yard Pests. ;
For sovornl yeais past tho vineyards
In tho Important wlnn growing dis
trict of Honujolals have suffered great
ly from tlie attacks of numerous Hying
Insects, the most Important of which
Is known as tho pyralid. hast year
sajs the i:iectrlcal Rev low of London,
a soiles ot experiments was carried
out In one of the large vineyards to
see If tho Insects could bo caught by
bright lights burning at night. An
apparatus was constructed, consisting
of an acetylene generator holding
about six ounces of calcium carbide.
Over this wns a clrculur metal dish
about twenty Inches in diameter, mid
ovet this at a height of about eight
inches a single aeotylono Jot giving a,
small bright light at about ton candle
power. This light the carbldo was suf
ficient to keep burning for six or eight
hours, In a basin a layer of water was
placed, and on top of this a layer ot
koroseno or somo other cheap oil, of
which about two fluid ouncos woro re
quired Theso machines were set up
about r50 yards apart and wero set
In motion at dusk, proforubly on durk
nights. On the first night one lamp
caught 4.G0O pyrallds und 218 motha
ot othor kinds. During July tho lamps
averaged 3,200 Insects per lamp poi
night. The oxponso of the lamps Is
reported to havo been two cents per
night oach, or about two and a half
cents per night por aero. It Ib said
that this mothod of catching noxious
Insects Is moro emcuclous than any
mothod which has beeu trlod before.
Don't Indulge in Improving conver
sation unless you neod It.
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