I - 10 Ml THE SCKANTON TRTBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900. 50Kjs)JO?$ja:KKKKKnKo? The Captain's Story iirKinifetfkini'atfkitrf(!ktfBrtoifauifairiiaky iitxf0gMrjiirjjx0irAMfyp000X000g IT WAS Just after the scandal at our club, and a little uroup of us were talking In a very ani mated way of the affair. Capt. Joubcrt did not Join In tho con versation, and did not even seem to be listening to ub. "What will you take for your thoughts?" I said to him at last. "Oh! they nro not worth much. I was thinking just then of an Incident which occurred onco at a club In a small provincial town where I happened to be staying." "Tell us about It I" exclaimed one of tho other men, and the captain lighted a cigarette und, putting his elbow on the mantel-shelf against which ho had bren loaning, began hH story: "Well, It was when I was In garrison nt M , one of the dullest nnd most stupid of provincial towns. There was nothing In tho world for a fellow to do with himself there, no theatre even, only a low music hall. "When I was off duty I gradually got Into tho habit of turning Into the Union Club, which, by tho by, was the only one the town possessed. "It was called tho 'Union," I should Imagine because there was always a dispute of some kind or another going on there. There was very little play at this club except at the time of tho three annual fairs, each of which lasted a wi-ek. One autumn afternoon, Just at tho opening of one of these fairs, I Imp pencd to go to the club rather early. There were a fair number of men there that day who were strangers to me, wealthy farmers of tho neighborhood, who rarely came into town, and the various owners of tho country houses round. " 'They are playing high today, said one of the habitues of the club to me. I turned round toward the table to watch the game, and was so surprised at the sight of one of the players that I almost exclaimed. "It was a young man of some 2Z or 2.1 years of age, whom I knew by s'lght. I was very much interested in him, for his father had fought courageously at Magenta and had been killed on tho field of battle, leaving his widow and son by no means well provided for. The young man came very rarely to the club, and I had never seen him tourh a card before. I was stupefied there fore to see him holding the bank, and a good bank It was, too, for there were plenty of notes and gold coins, heaped up in front of him. " 'How much.?' called out one of the players. " 'Oh!' laughed a wealthy fanner. 'Jf. do Mertens Is In luck's way; he can safely keep his bank open.' "I noticed that the young man's face was deadly pale, and there was an ex cited look in his eyes. "'Open bank!' he said, and it seemed as though tho very words had changed tho luck. "Ten times running Mertens lost, and in a quarter of an hour his bank was cleared out. Another man took hi? place and tho play went on. It got so exciting that I, too, was fascinated, and joined in. There was no room to Fit down at the table, so I continued standing, holding my hat in my hand and throwing ray winnings into it. I had a run of luck, and went on play ing In the most excited way until I was startled by some one calling out, 'You are being robbed, Captain!' "I started, and Instinctively seized ft hand which had knocked against mine through my sudden movement. It was M. de Mertens's hand, and ho held tho forty-pound note which he had Just taken out of my hat. The wretched man's face was convulsed with emotion. Our eyes met; his eyes were dilated with terror, and there was a look In them that seemed to hold mo spell-bound. " 'M. do Mertens Is my partner,' I said, haughtily to the man who had warned me; 'and I am surprised that you should dare to bring such an ac cusation against a gentleman whose reputation is so well known." "Tho individual who had called out had never been to tho club before, and did not know M. de Mertens at all. We had all been standing around the table close to each other, and on see ing another player put his hand Into my hat It wae very natural that the man should have thought of his duty to warn me. On hearing my explana tion ho apologized most humbly to M. de Mertens, and several of tho ac quaintances of the latter gathered round and expressed their regret that such an insult should have been of fered to him. "Wo then continued our play, nnd M. de Meitens oon after left the club. Three days passed and I heard noth ing more of tho young man. In shield ing him ns I had done my first thought had been of his father, and I had de termined to save from disgrace the name of the brave soldier, of Magenta. Of course, I could quite understand that tho young man should now shrink from seeing mo again, but, still, Jt struck me as rather strange that In some way, either direct or .In direct, ho did not attempt to express his thanks. "One evening, however, just as I was going out to pay some visits my orderly Informed me that a lady wished to eeo m. I went Into the drawing room, and there I found a woman of about forty-five years of age. She was very dignified looking, nnd th(ro was un open, honest ex pression about her face which fasci nated me. ''1 am Mme. d Mertens,' she said, ilnjply". 'My on told me everything about -the affair at tho club, and I havo como to thank you with all my heart for having preset ved for us In tact tho- honor of our name.' ''Madame I began; but she In terrupted mo in her emotion and ner trouBneesj - ""'Mj? sVn nad gbt entangled in var ious way, and In desperation had laken to play. It appears, that he lost every penny ho possessed that night. You know the rest, alas!" "I felt.'yry much embarrassed, for the' poor mother's grlot was terrible to witness. She waa still Btandlng there In front of me, her face was deadly pale, and tho tears were trem bling on. her long, dark eyelashes. "Ho. If , young, madame; you must not tHKo-liMo heart bo,' I stammered. 'Jt was Just a ro6ment's weakness. I rvlll sea your son, and' " 'No, Captain,' Bho Bald, shaking her lead adly,"hotSTio longer here " be has enlisted and ha is already on kit. way"wlth his regiment. " "Wo hadall been listening attentive- v Jy t Copt; JvubWs ettft-y, uml when ho stopped speaking there was a silence for a few minutes. "And what happened to M. de Mer tens, Captain?" nsked one of our group. "Did you over hoar?" "He is dead. six months ago I received a letter from Keliing a pitiful little letter written with very pale Ink, and on a sheet of paper that was all crumbled yellow with age. There were only a few lines for me to read. I know them by heart. They were as follows: " 'I nm mortally wounded Admiral Courbet has Just brought mo tho cross; but I am dying. I am sending It to you, my poor cross for you saved me, nnd I should like you to wear 'it. "This Is why, my friends, Instead oi wearing tho decoration which I re ceived from tho Chancellor, you always see me with tho sergeant's cross which oor Mertens sent me. Poor boy! Tc think that ho started a thief, and died a hero's death at Kelung."-Stand Magazine. $25,000,000 FOR SECRETS. Facts About Corruption Funds Spent by All European States. From the London M.iil. One of the most unpleasant duties of paillament is the voting every year of a sum of money for secret service. Kvery one knows that It Is to be used to bribe traitors and reward spies, and there Is nothing nn Englishman fn much detests as a traitor or spy, even when he is working for our own gov ernment. Consequently, our secret service fund is probably tho smallest In the world. Iast year it amounted to only 13,000. and not very much bribery can be ef fected with that. Cut some years ago It was three or four times that sum and some authorities appear to hold, the opinion that the interests of the state would be bettor served It It amounted to 100,000, instead of 13,000. The spending of this money is one cf those few secrets which are really kept. Parliament votes the money. It is pa! I into the treasury. Then permission is given to the secretary for foreign af fairs, tho secretary for the colonies, tho home secretary, and tho Irish secre tary to draw on It as they require it, each being allowed a certain fixed frac tion of the whole amount. Suppose our ambassador In Russia suspects that certain preparations aro being made to seize a Persian or Chi nese port, and ho wants to get some secret information, he draws whatever sum is necessary to pay to a spy, but no one except himself knows to whom ho pays it. Manv M. P.'s have objected to the public money being spent In this way, and year after year they try to obtain information as to whom It is paid. Hut of course to make the names public would render the fund perfectly use less. Hut the most suspicious taxpayer may be assured that the money U properly spent. As a matter of fact, not much more than half of tho money Is over expended, the balance being le turned to the exchequer. Morepver, tho secretaries of state are under oath to spend the money honestly. When a sec letary of Mate Is allotted his shaie ho has to take the following oath before a commissioner: "I swear that the money paid to me for foreign secret service, or for de tecting, pieventing and defeating con spiracies against the state, has been bona fide applied to tho said purposo and no other." Tho reason this oath has to be taken is that nt one time It was suspected that the seciot service money was be ing used for electioneering pui poses, nnd for pensioning government favor ites. At present most of the money is spent by our ambassadors in foreign countries. In order to know what kind of a foe she may have to meet, Great Biltaln must be made acquainted with the details of foreign armies, the power and range of their guns, their new In ventions in powder, shells, tropedoes, submarine boats, and the like. The country must also know what are the Intentions of other countries toward her, and If antagonistic endeavor to thwart them. Very valuable information of this kind can only be obtained by bribing an official of a foreign nation, nnd the amount which one country will hpend to get such Information may be gath ered from the fact that Oreat Hrltaln paid 40,000 for a copy of th trqaty of Tilsit between Trance and I'.u.sia. Foteign countries spend enormous sums on secret service. Fiance, Ger many and Russia have their agents everywheie, and there are very few secrets of any nation which they do not know, for It Is, unfortunately, the ease that In the employment of all governments there are men willing to betray their country for a considera tion. The sum spent by Russia on secret service does not fall far short of three quarters of a million nnnually. Ger many and Fiance each spends close on half a million. Italy nearly a quarter of a million, una Austria about tho same. The expendltuie under this head of smaller states, such as Celclum, Hoi land, Denmaik, Norway and Sweden, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal, Is greater than that of England, the average sum for each being about 100.000. Lord Salisbury the other day said that the Transvaal spends S00, 000 a year on hecret service. This esti mate Is about one-sixth of the total revenue of that country. The wholo nmount snont In T'nrnno Asia, Africa and America on secret ser vice cannot ran very xar snort or 5, 000,000 annually, and It Is not a pleas ant reflection for the honest taxpayer that so much of his earnings is ex pended In trying to make traitors of men. A MESSAGE TO MANILA. Travels Three-Fifths the Circuit of the Olobo Course It Takes. To pay practically twenty-flve dol lars for a brief ten-word message to tho Philippines may seem extrava gant, but when nno reflects that It travels i -ip. is of the distance in omul tl ' glo.jo In completing the Jouiney, passing under the direction of half a dozen different companies, the cost seems far from exorbitant. Tho ordinary courso of such n mes sage would be from New York to Cape Hreton, Nova Scotia, thence to Heart's Content, Newfoundland, where It dives under the Atlantic, to re-appear on tho coast of Ireland. From horo It Is for warded to London, which is tho great centre and clearing house for the cable business of the wholo world. From London tho message will bo forwarded cither across tho English Channel and overland to Marseilles, or by tho East ern Telegraph company's lino around the Spanish peninsula, stopping at Lisbon. Through tho Mediterranean tho route leads to Alexandria, across Kgypt by land, down tho Red Sea to Hombay, over India by land, across tho Day of Bengal to Singapore, along the coast to Hong Kong, nnd across the China Sea to Manila. Notwith standing tho many lands nnd many hands through which It passes the mes sage Is forwarded with reasonable promptness", with perfect secrecy and nil the way in English. Alnslee's Magazine. FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE. Millions of Copies of the Scriptures Printed Every Year. Prom the St. Louis Republic. Tho success pf a widely read novel Invariably sets people talking about enormous sales, and patagraphs nnd their way Into print recording tho fact that so many thousands of copies havo been sold. And wo talk about It as If It were a nlno days' wonder, totally unmindful of n book which has run through countless editions, and of which nearly 2,000,000 copies wore printed In New York last year. That book is the Bible. Of course, everybody knows that moio copies of the Bible have been printed and sold than of any other book, but few persons realize, or stop to think about it It thev do, Just to what extent the Bible Is cltculated. "What becomes of all the pins," Is a question that has never been satisfac torily solved. What becomes of all th Bibles Is a problem more dlfllcult of solution. A iln assumes luflnlteslmal proportions compared with a bound book, and when one consldets that the Increased publication of Bibles is out of all proportion to the natural in crease In population, one cannot help wonueung what becomes of nil of them It stands to reason that a great manv conies find their way Into tho hands of foreign missionary societies and nro sent to the heathen of other lands. Possibly the proportion is one half. But even then the balance for home consumption, If so purely mer cantile a phrase may bo permissible, is very considerable. One New York pub lishing house alone, the American Bible Society, issued during the last year 1,3S0,892 copies, of which a trifle more than one-half were sent nbroad. And one year Is very much like another in this respect. Times may be good or times may be had, but tho printing of the Scrlptuies goes on. Now, what becomes of them all? One seldom discards a Bible, no matter how old or worn. The ordinary book, ex. ccpt to the bibliophile. Is regarded as nn article of commerce something to buy and sell, something to read and enjoy, and then, If necessity demands, pass along that some one else may en joy Its benefits. If this were not so there would be no second-hand book dealers. Not so with the Bible. You may hunt tho town over, vou may delve among dust-covered tomes In out-of-the-way book stores until your head grows dizzy, and I doubt if you will find a dozen second-hand Bibles In all New Yoik. I asked the propiletor of ono of these old book shops If he could ex plain why it was. Ho shrugged his d di ii d i d d 1 CONRAD BROTH 0 That our varied and complete stock of 1900 Bicycles is by far the best in Scran ton, there is no doubt. A careful inspection of the beautiful array of wheels now on the floor of our salesroom will surely confirm our cfaim. In our stock can be found Bicycles to suit all purses, and at prices positively the lowest ever asked for wheels of similar grade. The following will give you an idea of a few of our specialties. THE WORD t& -4fl5?, a '0 'St JL &?nimx?z tOONRAD BROTHERS! shoulders and frankly admitted that It had been a puzzle to him for years. And ho was a man of rlpo experience, too. At the oinccs of tho American Bible Society I was only bewildered by fig ures without having any light thrown upon tho real question of what becomes of all the Blblcsr-tho Bibles that aro not sent to tho heathen. The figures as to production Were stupendous In themselves. I was told that the vnr lous Bible societies alone had distrib uted moro than 2SO.000.000 Bibles since the year 1801, and this number did not include the output of Individual pub lishing houses, of which there are about a dozen In New York alone, which lssuo Bibles. Tho British and Foreign Blblo So ciety of London operates on even a larger scale than our own American Blblo Society. LaSt year 4,479,430 copies wero printed and distributed, nnd since 1804, when tho society was organized, it has Issued no less than 100,009,303 Bibles. When ono comes to consider the achievements of tho American Bible Society abroad tho result is astound ing. The society publishes, and now has for sale, copies of tho Blblo print ed In German, French, Welsh, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Norwegian, Swed ish, Italian, Dutch, Hebrew, Greek, Lettish, Arable, Icelandic, Syrlac, Rus sian, Hungarian, Bohemian, Polish, Gaelic, Finnish, Armenian, Malay, Arabo-Turklsh, Slavonian, Slavic, Bui garlan, Chinese and Japanese. For Africa the Scriptures aro printed in eight different languages, while for tho Sandwich Islands theie aro seven dif ferent editions In ns many different Inngunges. The North American In dians havo Bibles printed in Cherokee, Choctaw, Mohawk, Dakota, Arrawack, Ojlbwa. Muskokee and Seneca. The distribution of Bibles in foreign lands Is not accomplished without se vere hardships nnd often danger to life. Tho colporteurs, ns tho traveling agents aro called, are quite heroic In their devotion to the work, especially In lands where fanaticism holds swny. China Is Just at present tho theater of the most Interesting activity. It will como as a great surprise to tho public at largo to learn that the Emperor of China Is, as far as his per sonal convictions nro concerned, a con vert to Christianity. The statement is made on the authority of the Bible Society's agent In China, tho Rev. John R. Hykes, D. D. Dr. Hykes, in a recent communication bearing upon the tragic check placed upon tho reform party by the empress dowager, says that In addition to other Imperial edicts of a reactionary nature tho emperor went so far ns to discuss with his advisers the desirability of adopting Christianity as the national religion. "He spent much time In tho daily .study of tho Bible," says Dr. Hykes, "and It was no secret in tho palace that he frequently retired to a quiet place to pray to tho true God. When thus engaged the eunuchs had orders that he must not bo disturbed or In terrupted. The emperor and some of tho chief reformers were convinced of the truth of Christianity, and they wero almost. If not altogether .per suaded to nccept It. "Tho blight hopes wero crushed by tho empress dowager, who, acting upon the. misrepresentation of the con servative party, beheaded six of the icformers without trial, Imprisoned some for life, cashiered others from the public service, suppressed all news papers, and, by her manifestly nntl progresslvo policy, created a bitter an- l. tl-forelgn feeling all over the country, which has culminated In massacre and lebelllon." Tho world has been told of the em press dowager's opposition to the re ii ) 0 d i 4 ? BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. 234 WYOMING AVENUE, Has Ion? ben svnonvmous to everything known to perfect Bicycle construction. Never he ore w.i tills fait more evident than in the production of the 1900 moJels. We especially desire to call our attention to the NliVV MODEL CHAINLESS, equipped with a COASTER BRAKE. The acme of Bicycle comfortand perfection is certainly embodied in this machine. (This feature can be hal in both the Ladles and Gentlemen's Columblas. The George N Pierce Co , of Buffalo, N. Y , are making a magnificent line of Bicycles, That is why we sell them. They range in price from 340 to 875. and every purchaser of a Pierce Wheel can feel sure that he has received dollar for dollar when he pays for a Pierce. The Pierce CUSHION FRAME, in both Chain and Chainless Models is a wonderful step forward In Bicycle construction and must be seen and tried to be appreciated. We should be pleased to show them to you. The Solar Lamp is acknowl edged to give the brightest Bicycle light ever produced. It cannot explode un der any cir cumstances i'r.cs, $3 Bargains "Ensign" Bicycle at S25.00 "Pennant" Bicycle at S5.00 "Indlanola Bicycle at 82.50 We can honestly say, that at the prices quoted, the above bicycles con stitute three of tho greatest bargains we have ever known. We can't say how long they will last, but they are yours for tho cash as long sa they do last. 234 WYOMING AVENUE. form movement, of how tho emperor has been dethroned, and even his as sassination hinted nt; but It has re mained for Dr. Hykes to bring to light the part which the Blblo has played in that oriental tragedy. THE TUQELA RIVER. Picturesque and Magnificent Sur roundings of Its Course. The Moddor and Tugela rivers are at tho present moment, perhaps, the most conspicuous streams In South Africa. Tho Tugela, or "Startling" river, Is tho longest river In Natal, being over 200 miles long, attaining a breadth at Its mouth of 150 feet. For the last six ty miles or so of its course It forms tho boundnry lino between Natal and Zululand, the latter being now a pro vince of Natal. It rises on the Free States side of Mont of Sources, in tho Draken3bcrg mountains, the extreme western point in Natal, and at once leaps down Into the colony with a fall, broken by one or two ledges, of 1,800 feet the highest waterfall In tho world. It then tears through a canyon over two miles longt Joined here and there by many a foam ing stream from kloof and hillside, and cuts tho colony In two, separating Klip Diver county from Weenen coun ty. Its first tributary of any impor tance before reaching Colenso is the Little Tugela. flowing In from tho south. At Colenso It Is crossed by the Billwcr road bridge and a substantial railway bridge, consisting of four stone piers nnd five Iron spans. Whether the latter still remains entire is very doubtful. Some distance below Colenso the now famous Kilo river, on which stands Ladysmlth, flows In from the north. Tho Blauwkranz liver next Joins It on tho south bank, and a few mites nearer the mouth tho Tugela is aug mented by the BUBhman river, on which Estcourt stands. Ten miles low er down, but on the north side of the "Startling" river, tho Sunday's river conies tearing In from its distant souices In the Blggarsbeig, past Eland slaagte. This latter river lecelves the Inkunzl nnd Waschbank streams, which traverse the southern district of Natal's coal fields. Just before tho Tucela reaches the Zulu border the Mool (good) river runs In from the south. At the Zulu border the Tugela receives Its largest tributary, tho Buffalo or Umzlnyatl liver, which, from Its source near Charlestown, flows southeast, foimlng Natal's east ern boundary between her territory, the Transvaal and Zululand. Near Dundee are Landsman's and Commando drifts, across tho Buffalo, and lower down come Rorke's and .Fu gitive drifts, at tho latter of which Lieutenant Melville was killed, with his regiment's colois wrapped round him, In tho Zulu war of 1ST0. On tho Buffalo bank, overlooking tho drift, there is a monument to Ills mnmory, The Buffalo Is Joined between Aina juba and Newcastle by the historic ingogo liver, wheie over 150 of our men wera lost by light and flooded stream In the first Boer Rebellion. The scenery throughout the whole length of tho Tugela Is picturesque, and at places wild and magnificent. High cliffs, lofty hills, deep ravines und wooded kloofs mark Its progress to the sea. For Infants nnd Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho fifcZ?. Signature of (&u&&?. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers