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SYNOPSIS.
A foolluli youmr tonrtcrfoht tvenmei
Vnncliinli'il with tlio hold, urlful wlf of u
Oninkrn prnapoctor In n western mlnlnir
1on Tln-y propure to ('lope In a blltul
Inn bllzznnl but aro confronted by Hip
maudlin liuubnncl. Ili In itint by tbu
wife, but the rhlviilrmn boy pin1 n
not to tlm Imly tHklnn tho crlmn
tipon htmtlf. In limit fllnht to Ihu
railroad itutlon tbo wnmnn'n horiii
falla extinimtrri: the youth puts brr
n bit own ami follows lminjliiK to Urn
tlrrtip atrap. 8rliiK Iim l mii ImpHI
tnent, tii nomun thrtiita Iter rseort Into
he atumhlra Into tbn rullroml stntlon Just
a the train bnrH tbn wotnnu away.
Twrnty-flvo ynn Inter, thla man, Oenrije
nnrnily, la a mtiltl-mllllotulrn In Nw
York. Itc timet Ktinnor HiMnni. a
beautiful nml wealthy aetlli'inrnt worker
mid o-npcriitri with tier In lier work
Oormlv bpconu's owner of a ateiimalilp
llnp nml find lilnnolf fimtrntetl In p.er
and trui'k externum) plnti by uraftlnK nl
dermen, barked by tin Ootlmm Traction
Company. An ntilnmoblln uocid-nt brlmm
tint Hulilnneii to his round y homo. Oiirtn
ly ntinouni'PH that Im will be mayor of
New Vork and redeem thu city from cor.
ruptlon. .Mr. Hnldnnp In a long itcalrud
Interview with Oormlv. iimkes an Iml reel
froMiiiltlnn to rompronil.iu tbu tlwht wblcli
hn Inttpr ban been wiulnir In tho new
papero nualnnt Hip Ontliutn 'mutton cimi;
pany. and which flnlilaim In ant-peeled of
belnK tbn brad, (lormly boldly nnnoimeen
Ida plan of i-mnpnlKti to Il.ildatio. Oornily
rides to flnlilanr'a plnee. iiirrylnK word
of tin nntn Hcehlent. Tbo nuxt morning
he, refers to tho ride of Hip nlKbt Won
mild compnrpd to one bo experienced
In his boyhood iliyi. TIip p.ipi'ra un
nounre hla camlldacy for mayor.
CHAPTER VII. Continued.
"Mr. Poolo, excuso mo; It In qulto
SsclcRS to talk to mo nny more on
thU line. My mind Is mnilo up. nmi
nothing you enn rnty, or nnyono can
ay, will chani;o It."
"Mr. Gormly," said ncnion, rlnlnR,
contempt nml rpRctittnent HtrlvltiB for
the mastery of his voire. "In sotno
wnys you'ro n mighty Rtnart man.
You have begun this movement bril
liantly, but tho position you'ro takln'
now makes mo regard jou as, you'll
forgive tho language, n damned fooj!"
"Mr. nenson." said Gormly. "thank
you for your compliment. Your opin
ion does me honor, at least tho last
part of It. Let mo say that I have
"been const IbroJ by politicians of your
tnmp as damned fools who havo done
the good work ot tho world. Mr.
iPoole, Mr. Kltchett, I wish you good
afternoon."
Tho dlBgustcd delegation tramped
out The threo men hud to run tho
gauntlet of roportors outside the busi
ness office. They communicated
.nothing whatsoever of tho results of
Ithelr Intervlow to theso assiduous
young men.
Gormly, however, was more amen
Able to their nppenls for an Interview.
One resolution Gormly had taken; to
give tho people tho fullest Informa
tion all tho time about what he pro
posed. Ho was willing to discuss any
public question at any tlmo with any
cno and he hnd no objections to hla
opinions being quoted.
"Gentlemen," said Gormly to tho
group of newspaper men, "as has al
ready appeared In tht press of tho
city, these gentlemen who havo Just
loft camo to offer mo tho nomination
of tho mlnoilty party for tho ofllco for
which I havo pioposed myself. I
thanked them for tho honor that they
fcad done mo; I declared that 1 should
pprcclato tho Individual votes of any
members of that or any other purty
mt election time; but I refused posi
tively to allow myself to bo tied up to
ny party, to 4v allied with any party,
to be the candidate of any party. 1
Intend to make this canvass ua an ab
solute Independent."
"Isn't Mr. Poolo a stockholder In
Ithe Gotham Freight Traction com
(puny?" asked on of the roportors.
"I know nothing whatever about,
Wr. Poole's financial undertakings."
"Doesn't lawyer Kltchett desire to
run for district attorney?" asked an
lother. "1 am not Informed as to the polit
ical ambitions of Mr. Fitchett."
"What did 1)111 l)enson say to you?"
iked a third.
"As a practical politician ot large
oiporlence, he ventured to glvo mo
ome advlco upon tho conduct of my
campaign."
"Did you take It?" asked anothor
'amid tho roar of laughter which greet
ed this reply.
1 "I am sorry to say that tho cogency
'of his arguments .and thu forco of his
representations did not nppoul to mo
s he expected. My methods aro so
different from those ho advocated that
It is hardly possible to harmonlzo our
nlaws or practises."
1 think that will be all this after
Boon, gentlemen," said Gormly, rising
to signify that tho Interview was over.
. CHAPTER VIII.
. A Quiet Meeting of the Dictators.
Early In the new year, at the In
stance of Haldane, a meeting of the
inner circle of the -lovernlug body,
popularly known as "Tbo Ring," was
called aA his prlvato residence on up
per Fifth avenue, which he very un
obtrusively reoccupled for tbo occa
sion. The meeting was hold lato at
might The men summoned thereto
came up town quietly and unostenta
tiously slipped Into the bouse.
For many reasons Haldane's rela
tion to the Sachem society was care
tolly concealed. He represented a
distinct group of financiers and busl
bm InUreats whose relations with
Ua party In pswer were most Intl
put. These relations In soma In-
8 s
Mn
-
ftrratr trmtnt rti nmMny
stnncofl wcro suspected, but their ac
tuality had not been allowed to trans
pire, llnldano kept In constant touch
with I.lffey tho boss; but no ono, save
the Inner circle, suspected thnt tho
two wcro hand In glovo Uogother.
llnldano did not often meet with
anyone but Llffcy. In this Instance,
however, ho at least appreciated tho
gravity of tho situation, nnd had di
rected Llffey to bring with him thoso
whoso advlco would naturally be
sought ,on such subjects as ho desired
to disctiGS. Ho hnd also assembled two
of tho directors of tho Gotham Freight
Traction company, to wit, Van Slyko
and Mcllomild, mon associated with
him upon whose Judgment and nblllty
ho could rely. In addition to thorn
camo Llffoy, Brand chief of the Sa
chem society and tho acknowledged
and undisputed buss of the party;
Connell, the chief of pollco; Ruther
ford, the district attorney; Ilabbor
ley, Hie street commissioner; nnd Inst
anil also least, Hon. Peter D. Warren,
mayor of tho city.
Llffy, as lender of tho Great
Sachem society, controlled tho or
ganization absolutely. Tho chief of
pollco wielded the vast, rowers for
graft of that remarkable organization.
Tho dhtrlet attorney, through whoso
hands nil criminal prosecutions must
pass, was tho safely vnlvo of both
thu Sachem society and that portion of
thu people to which It looked for sup-
The Disgusted Delegation Tramped Out.
port. The street commissioner, who
had at his disposal nioro appointments
thnn all the rest of tho administration
put together, usod thorn primarily, for
the good of tho party nnd nfter that
for cleaning tho streets.
The mayor, tho ostensible head but
really tho servnnt of tho quartet, was
there because of his office, and he was
In office because ho could bo con
trolled. From tho point of view of
tho men presont, he wns the best
mayor that Now York had ever
had. Ho wns a mnn of somo parts.
He could make a brilliant speech, pre
sldo gracefully and with dignity nt
public meetings, and was altogether
an admirable flguro to head a great
city in everything but morals.
Associated with these four Intcnsoly
practical men and this pliant, willing
figurehead wero tho Interests repre
sented by the Gotham Frolght Trac
tion company, of which Haldane was
In absoluto control, although tho presi
dency was vested In another man. Tho
Interests ot Hnldane and his asso
ciates wero not confined to tho
Gotham Freight Traction company.
Thoy had their hands on every public
franchise. Their private affairs, of
course, wero vast and multiform; but
with them we have nothing to do.
Their alliance with the political party,
for which they had paid and would
contlnua to pay enormous sums,
bad brought them very material
advantages In one form or an
othor. All the trusts that make
New Jersey their headquarters hardly
equaled in wealth and control the
organisation! these men represented.
Haldane, from bis one Interview
with Gormly, had an Idea that In this
Instance the two fon.es to be dread
ed by the ring were Incarnated In
Gorstfy and would rally about Gormly.
Now, of course, everyone of those
present hnd rend Gormly's startling
nnnouncementa of his candidacy Most
of them had read them with amuse
ment; only 'tho most prescient with
nny feeling of alarm, and even that
feeling was not sufficiently deep to
hne awakened any special degreo of
anxiety. Yet tho fact that each ono
had been summoned to llaldano's
house, tho politicians through I.lffey
nnd 'ho financiers through llaldune
himself, rather startled them.
Tho eight men assembled In tho
spacious library of tho Fifth Avenue
house. The curtains wcro discreetly
drawn. Tho men had arrived smgly
and at different times. Thoy wore
admitted by Halduno's confidential
secretary In pe.von. Cigars and
liquors wcro prsvldftd, and tho eight,
ftom nil ports of differing social ranks,
mingled irovly together on terms of
absolute equality.
Tho district attorney, for Instance,
was a graduate of Yale, llnldano him
sel( had come from Harvard. Tho
mayor was a product of Columbia.
Llffoy had started In an a poor Irish
Immigrant. The chief of pollco had
been a snloonkeopor and finally the
colonel of a National Guard regiment
McRonald was a Scotsman whose
shrewdness and nblllty had won him
a high position among tho financial
ningnatcs. Van Slyko bolonged to an
old Dutch family and hnd Inherited
a vast fortune, which his adroit man
agement had tremendously Increased.
They represented Amorlcan life with
Its opportunities nnd Its possibilities.
"Gentlemen," began llnldano quietly,
"I havo called you hero, as you havo
doubtless surmised, bocausu of tho
announcement of tho candidacy of
George Gormly for mayor."
"Do you think It's of sufficient Im
portance, Mr. Haldane, for such an
unusual conferenco ns this Is?" asked
tho boss.
"I certainly do, Llffey," was the re
ply. "It Isn't tho first tlmo," Bald Ruth
erford, a man of exceptional ability
and great distinction of manner nnd
bearing, "that somo Impracticable re
former has offered himself for popular
suffrago on such a platform."
"Hut It Is tho first time In my
recollection," returned Haldane, "that
a man possessing the peculiar com
bination of business ability, unques
tioned Integrity, nnd unlimited money
has put himself forward, and I beg to
asKuro you that I consider htm tho
most "available man from tho point of
viow of the opposition thnt has ever
appeared on the political horizon."
"I don't enro a cuss how available
ho is," said Llffoy. "Wo can beat him,
and wo will. Of courso, It'll tako
more money."
He looked significantly at the trio
of financiers.
"Tho amount of money that It takos
now," said McRonald grimly, "Is homo
thing terrific."
"I should say ro," addod Van Slyko.
"Well, you get what you bargain
for, don't you?" returned tho boss
viciously. "You got a free hand to
take It out of tho people, don't you?"
"Gentlemen, gentlemen," said Hal
dano authoritatively, "I hardly think
the discussion Is taking a profitable
turn. Doubtless, as Llffey says, we
can beat him; certainly we must do
so. Probably It will cost raoro money;
that Is, If In somo way bis candidacy
cannot be headed off."
"Can he be Induced to withdraw, do
you think?" asked Rutherford.
"No, I think not; but If we mado
him somo concessions It la barely pos
sible he might, though I gravely doubt
it. He's all stirred up over this
switch business. I have already taken
upon myself to offer to use my Influ
ence to get the price demanded cut
In half. He declined the offer Imme
diately. I think he said he wouldn't
pay anything except tht coat of the
swlt.b and a reasonable sum $ 0,000
for tho prlvllego."
"I want you to mark, Mr. Haldane,"
put In Llffey, "thnt If we're mixed up
In a fight, It's tho extortlonnto de
mands of tho Gotham Frrlght Trac
tion company which has Drought It
about."
"My dear sir," answered Haldane con
tompttiously, "how aro wt,i to satisfy
tho demands mado upon us' by you
and your fellow members of the Sa
chom society and mnko u profit for
ourselves out of the matter, If we
don't mnko men like Gormly pay
heavily?"
"That's your lookout."
"Well, you will find that It's also
yours If via stop payments."
"Oh, I don't know. I guess there's
others thnt'd bo glad to enjoy the
franchises."
"Now, Llffey," said tho district at
torney, who perhaps from his official
position as public prosecutor hnd
moro Influence over tho boss than any
body present. "Don't talk like a fool!
You know perfectly well that we are
all necessary to one another; that wo
aro nil In the same boat; wo all havo
to fight the same battle. Havo you
anything to propose Mr. Haldane?"
"I don't know that I have any
definite proposition Just at presont."
was tho answer. "I havo mot this
Gormly. I have er as you would
say, sized him up carefully; I put him
down for a man of Indomitable cour
nge. Whatever his motive may be, ho
Is thoroughly determined upon his
course. However small his experleuco
In politics, ho Is a buslncbs man
through and through."
"Does he dabble In Wall street?"
asked Warren. "If so, It would be
easy for you to form a combination to
break him."
"His business methods arc confined
to his mercantile establishment and
they aro purely legitimate."
"What resources has ho got?"
"Well, I should sny he can command
perhaps a score of millions."
"Whew!" exclaimed Llffey. "He
might bo a good mnn to tie to."
"You can set your mind nt rest as
to that, Llffey. He wouldn't tie to a
mnn lllco you."
"Oh, 1 don't know. Pretty good men
havo found It to tholr interests to tie
up with mo, and thoy haven't lost any
thing by It Have you, Mr. Haldane?"
llnldano locked bis teeth. It was
this sort of covert insult which was
tho necessary concomitant of his
ulllanco which, in his secret heart, he
loathed. Again It was the district at
torney who interposed.
"I take it that this Is a conference,"
ho said equably, "as to what wo are to
do, if anything, to head off this man.
You don't think be can bo bought off,
Mr. Haldane?"
"I am Mire be cannot be."
"Well, then, he'll have to be fought
down," returned tho other; "for It Is
evident that we cannot afford to have
the workings ot tho Sachem society
brought beforo the public. The thing
to be done now Is to get together,
keep together, and beat Gormly."
"You think he's got a chance, do
you?"
"More thnn a chance."
"nut wo control everything."
"Everything but Gormly, apparent
ly," answered Van Slyke.
"Yes," said Rutherford, disregarding
the last remark; "but you know, Llf
fey, our control rests largely upon the
indifference ot the people. It thoy got
wnked up, it would go llko that."
He snapped his finger as he spoke,
and no man contradicted him, for true
it is that on the indifference ot the
many Is founded the power of the
ono.
"Wo, could still count the votes,"
said tho cblef of pollco uncertainly.
"Undoubtedly; but If thero are
enough people Interested In the affair,
the votes will bo counted as cast."
".And we have the courts on out
side," addod Habborley.
, "Yes, to a certain extent; but there
are limits beyond which even our own
Judges could not go. Therefore, If
Mr. Haldane's estimate of Gormly la
correct, and for myself I am rather
Inclined to believe that It Is, we are
face to face with a terrific proposi
tion." "Well then," said Llffey, "I think
tho beBt thing to do, If you gents are
all agreed that it's serious, Is to pitch
unon a candidate. We want to have
a man that's entirely respectable, and
yet who knows which side his bread's
buttered on and who 11 take care oi
the organization."
"1 think." said Warren tentatively,
"that I havo earned another term. I
certainly haven't failed in my
duty"
"To tho people?" asked Rutherford.
"To tho organization," answered the
mayor with dignity, "and my private
character is all that could Jho u
sired."
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
FIfty-ilx Years In One School.
Prof. Zophnnlah Hopper, the oldest
school teacher In Philadelphia, who
Is eighty-two years old, began his
fifty-sixth enr ot teaching at the
Central High school.
He was greeted by the faculty and
by another generation of students, as
be marched Into the assembly ball
the other day. He Is as active as
ever, still walking every day to and
from bis home.
Tee veteran profess: r was gradu
ated In th' first class that left the
high school. After spending a few
years at college and in special work,
he went back to the school as a pro
fessor. He has remained there ever
since.
There are men all over the country
who are now grandfathers, who re
member Doctor Hopper as their
teacher. It Is estimated that be haa
taught fully fifteen thousand students
during hla long service.
Sounded Like Another Word.
Maud What la woman's sphere?
Jack That her bat Ua't os straight
1&LES
&ND OTHER,
IITir
Dies While Posing
OWvrcKsr
ON MRTll
Df-PlCTinG
AN ACTUAL
TKA(ifcW
NEW YORK. A moving picture ma
chine set up to mako a lllm of.
tho rescue of a young woman from
tho waters of a luke in Stateu island
tboiotbor day recorded instead tho
drownlug of the actor-rescuer and tho
saving of tho actress by herself. The
actor drowned was Albert Brighton.
Tho play which ended In the trag
edy took placo at Drndy's pond, Grass
mere. The pond has nn area of about
six acres. Mary Murray, an actress,
rowed out twenty-flvo feet or so from
the shore. The young woman, In a
fluffy whlto dress and alone In tho
boat, was to pick water lilies, and,
In reaching too far for one of tho
(lowers, was to upset (ho bout and be
rescued.
The ptcturo machine was started,
and Miss Murray picked several of tho
(lowers. Then, at a signal from the
operator, she leaned far over the
rw
Army Convicts Building Model Prison
FORT LKAVBNWORTH, KAN.
Work on what Is Intended to bo
tho largest and llucst military prison
In the world nn Institution which the
war department plans to mukc a
model for all future pcinil establish
mentshas been begun hero, to re-'
placo the prison built In 1S77. Tho
cost of1 the new prison Is estimated at
only $643,000, but tho completed
structure will bo tho equal of $3,000,
000 ( buildings erected by contract.
This saving of moro tluiti $2,000,000
will bo represented by tho work done
by convicts, tho material manufac
tured In the prison, and tho parts of
the old prison utilized In the new.
The entire work, it Is expected, will
be completed by January 1, 1914. By
the end of next year, however, a large
part of the new prison will bo occu
pied. When tho new prison is completed
It will havo accommodations for 2,182
convicts, nnd each will have a large
coll to himself, fitted with every mod
ern convenience. The cell houses ore
to be built on tho radial plan, each
tier of cells radiating from a central
rotunda, from which tho watch ofll
cer can, by merely turning his head,
see the entire frontage.
Military prisoners differ greatly
from convicts in civil penitentiaries in
that most of them are under sentence
Sun Victim Spends
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Alone In nn
underground cave, studying the
Biblo and occasionally painting a
llttlo In oil, II. H. James of this city,
sixty-five years old, passes the hot
summer months, afraid to come out
Into the sunlight. He knows that the
blistering rays of the sun will cause
his death If he is exposed to them.
James suffered sunstroke while
at work In a wheat field near Otta
wn, Kan., 27 years ago. The prostra
tion was so severe that for weeks
it wns thought he could not recover.
He finally recovered, but doctors told
him that exposure to the hot sun
would aggravate his case and prob
ably kill him. James resolved to keep
out of the sun, and for 26 summers he
has escaped tho sweltering heat that
other persons In Kansas have under
gone. James had saved a little money. He
Servant in One Family for' Fifty Years
CHICAGO. Fifty years In the em
ploy of one woman, whom she has
served with rare intelligence, eager
ness and devoted loyalty, Is the won
derful record established by Miss
Barbara Rltter, who has worked tho
halt century for Mrs, Samuel Faulk
ner, 4746 M,adlson uvenuo.
While thousands of women In Chi
cago have changed servants at the
rate of ten a year, Mrs. Faulkner not
only has retained the Invaluable as
sistance of her helper, but has won
her stanch fealty for herself and her
family. Miss Rltter, known as "Bar
bie" to the hundreds ot friends of
the Faulkner family and as famous
among them for her personality sb
for ber ginger cookies, baa been Mrs.
Faulkner's first lieutenant In the rais
ing of the Faulkner family of eight
children.
Miss Rltter entered Mrs. 'Faulkner's
aervlce fifty yeara ago aa a nurse
maid for the one little Faulkner of
that time. She was tireless, she
liked work, she looked for work and
ahe accomplished work faster than
two other ordinary maids could have
done It, And all the time ahe waa
Fi Jjt IT! Awl
M. aA '.W lM W I Sk-J '-
cvtW i
for Picture Films
guuwalo and stretched her hand to
ward another ot the lilies. As she
put her w'clght on tho sldo of tho
boat It tipped und went over, throw
ing her into tho wuter. i
It wds part of tho play that the girl
should scream for help and throw up
her hands to uttrnct tho attention of
Brighton, who wub strolling along the
shore of the pond In immaculate sum
mer flannel. When tho girl screamed
Brighton throw off his straw hat und
bis coat and dived into tho water.
Tho young woman In tho water con
tinued her acting of tho helpless
drowning girl. Tho actor Bplnshed
toward her, apparently half swimming
and half wadlug. Then ho began to
ehout for help ns if appealing to
thoso on shore to come to his assist
ance In rescuing the girl.
As ho shouted ho disappeared and
(hen reappeared and shou(ed again.
The others of tho company mado no
move, thinking that he had taken a
notion to Impart an additional appear
mice of icnllty to the act. So for
a few seconds tho film ran on, but
tho rcBcuer snnk nnd did not reap-,
pear. Then Miss Murray swam ashoro
herself and Brighton's body was after
wards found.
for what In civil life woufd merit
merely discharge from their employ
ment. Mostof the prisoners are un
der sentence for desertion or disobedi
ence of orderB, nnd many of them vol
untarily surrender for punishment. As
a rule they average higher in tho scale
of manhood and Intelligence than civil
convicts and, accordingly, will re
ceive better treatment.
In tho old prison thero are now
nearly 800 men, aud many of them
live two In a cell. In the new prison
it is doubtful whether nil of the cells
ever will bo occupied, unless the army
should bo Increased greatly.
The men now convicts are erecting
the new buildings, burning the lime,
making cement blocks, cutting and
sawing timber, fitting tho 'plumbing,
erecting the steel, in fact, doing prac
tically every part of the work under
civilian foremen. Practically all mate
rial entering into tho construction of
tho new prison buildings Is being
made by convicts.
Summers in Cave
came to Kansas City. Kan., nbout
lltteen years ago and ono of tho first
Improvements ho mado at his homo
pluce was a Bummer cavo. Tho cavo
resembles a cyclone cellar. It Is a
largo excavation in the yard at the
rear of his home. Grass has grown
over tho cave for many years and
one must look closely to discover it.
Tho entrance to the cave Is a door
llko that on an outside cellar and
steps lead to the interior of the cave
at one end. Tho temperature in the
cavo nover gets above 60 or 65 and
day after day, when everyone around
him Is suffering with the heat, James
reposes on a cot, reads his Bible,, to
which he devotes most of the time, or
paints pictures.
Mrs. James and children live In
tho house. Mrs. James prepares the
meals and the children carry them to
their father, and on hot afternoons the
entire family gathers in the cave to
escape the heat, and neighbors also
drop In often.
On cool nights James leaves tho
cavo and walks about the neighbor
hood or visits his own home, but the
approach of sunrise is the signal for
him to hasten to the retreat. During
tho winter James works as a laborer,
happy In its accomplishment.
For several years the Faulknors
havo been trying to retlro "Barbie"
from active work. But she retain
tho same energy that has always domi
nated her work and she refuses to' be
relljed. The Faulkners are eolnz to
celebrate "Barbie's" fiftieth nnntvur.
of ber coming to them, although
herself declares she cannot see
the event should be celebrated.
e It was so natural that aha
uld stay.
;But some hundreds of society worn-
es and oromlnent nrnfoacinnai ..,
bislness men In Chicago, whose child
hfod recollections mo fndlssolubly
mnected with memories or the Faulk
srs' "Barbie." will aid tin. fnmiiv i
living tribute to Mln Rittar .,.
nj? 5S i oistn t ' f & flnSb , .?-
gssssV Uirou WOVLO
(rgBrmtUyuio you s fSsHS
Jon and loyalty.
.
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