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(ea §« * E The Gunma & Of Moscow C S no Trap, °1 shall find that lâ€"can be as as he can. But it is very strange"â€" he can. But it is very 1 wes "aRtat h strieget" mied. Olgn, dutl;(. for he, too, l;;? been thinkâ€" of a very st hg“'h’. that l!il bi?fi monk ghould turn up here in Moscow so suddenly and commence, the first thing, to dog my footsteps and hang .!u ’o..nt p.l.c.‘."‘ yes weo s s a% "Aye," responded Olga, "and the same thought was in my mind wher you spoke. But never mind; he whall not emgq me if be much more. {)he_nenl, ta :m know that the Duke of Tula is not to be triged with,. ‘There is but one power in Moscow above mine, and that is the emperor himself, and I reay say that even he is not IPOVO me. He cannot get along without me. Does anything turn up to puzâ€" zle him, he sends straightway for own good, my lord." At this juncture the priest arose to take his leave. "You bhave your instructions," said Olga. _ _ _ _ 2oL "1 remember them well, my lord, and they shall be carried out to the letter." "And when done let me know." "1 will obey." ‘And once more the misshapen priest was in the street and the duke was alone. "Ab, my lord," muttered the pliâ€" ant tool to himself as he walEed thoughtfully along, "you may be a little too confident of your own powâ€" er. 1 have known such things in Russia." THE MYSTIC TRIBCNAL ‘Away back of the old Cathedral of Moscow and in a narrow, dark court which was overlooked by the towers of the giant edifice stood a curionsl‘y; constructed stone buildâ€" ing, which, though not connected bodily with the cathedral, yet seemâ€" ed to belong to it. It was low and broad, with a flat, tiled roof and without a visible window. Witbin one of the apartments of this buildâ€" ingâ€"an apartment away down in the bowels of the earth, where the leight of day never cameâ€"were seatâ€" six men. The room was of fair size, and the floor, the walls and the ceiling were of dark stone. Wooden benches were arranged about the place, and there were some other arâ€" ticlee of furniture there, tooâ€" strange contrivances they were and fashioned after various shapes and patterns. But of that anon. The vlace was lighted by a large hanging lamp which had just power enough to make the room gloomy and disâ€" mal. The six men sat about a table on which were a book and sword, and the most prominent man there was Vladimir, the monk. And Viadimir alone exposed his face. All the rest wore black masks, their robes being of the same melâ€" ancholy bue. They sat there silent as death, Viadimir gazing down upâ€" on the table and the other five gazâ€" ing fixedly u‘wn him. They were stout men, all of them, and they bore themselves toward Vladimir as bears a servant to his acknowlâ€" edged master. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Then use your power for your "I will. Fear not for me on that "The hour is waring late," said Vladimir at length, looking up from the table. His voice sounded in that place like the echo of a tomb. It was low and hollow, and the others started as they heard it. "‘There‘s time yet to spare, masâ€" ter," replied one who sat next the monk. "I trust we shall not be disapâ€" pointed," said Vladimir at the expiâ€" ration of a few moments more. To this no answer was returned. At length there came a dull echo from overhead, and the six dark sitâ€" ters started up to listen. ‘The sound g'cv louder, and soon it sent down dto that d:mul chuan:r thfi:'nohl coming footsteps. & moâ€" ments more the heavy iron door creasked upon its hinges, and three men entered, and soon behind them came three more. ‘Those who came h-dm«mtvoofthnl.dhx the third as a prisoner, And so was with those behind. The iron doorauhdl:rh.ndvh-fln heary boits rye been shoved into their sockets the two prisoners were led forward. "Master," spoke one of the newâ€" comers, "we have brought the prisâ€" onersâ€"two of themâ€"as you comâ€" manded." _ . â€"â€"*Tt is well," said Viadimir. "Let them be brought before us." _ _ As the two men are brought to where the light can strike their faces we see the two i&: who conducted Ruric Nevel to his place of confinement. One of them :'&'&'"‘-‘&“""-‘-"-:& him into the old buthhouse w CHAPTER XIV. pol _ wily ‘Mey bad been Drouglit * "racke M eonbtiged Tix: "Lesko dimiz. *T« The first of the prisonersâ€"be who had met Ruric in the streetâ€" «started as he beard that name and tried to speak. .. _ " hok ~*Yes, holy father," the wretch tremblingly replied. _ _ _ â€". _ "Are you the man?‘ asked the monk, looking into bis face. â€"> _ The fellow was moved up in front of the table, and surprise and fear seemed to be ttruggling for the masâ€" tery over him, for he recognized now the ltnuiol monk about whom he had probably heard so much. â€"_ _ "Lesko Totma," said Vladimir low and slowly, "you have been seen much in the eompuz of a hump bucked priest named Savotano,. You know such a priest, do you not ?" know such a priest, do nok £" The man hesitated. fi‘:rd fur tively about him and trembled more than before. "Answer me!" "Yes, sir; 1 know him." "And now, sir, be sure that you answer me directly and truly. Do you know a )?'oung guomaker named Ruzie Nevel ?" The fellow started with a peccepâ€" tible quake as this question was assked, but he scemed to have been repared for it, for his answer was SAM' ; A "No, sir; I do not." "Hal Beware! Think well be fore you speak." _ D "1f you mean the man who fought the duel with the Count Damonoff, then 1 have heard of him, but 1 do not know that I ever saw him." "Then you are sure of this ?" "Of course 1 am." . "Frederie Viska !" The second prisoncer now came forward. He was a few years younâ€" ger than his companion, though somewhat larger amrevidcn(ly more boId. Totma was conducted out of the apartment as Viska came forâ€" "You, too, have been in the comâ€" pany of this priest, Savotano, have you not ?" the monk asked. _ "1 know him," the fellow replied. with a slight touch of defiance in his tone. He bad not surcly looked about him to see those strange conâ€" trivances by which he was surroundâ€" ed, or he would not have ventured such a tone. "And you have been some in bis company ?" = l'::rl|nps so." "Very well. And, now, do you not also know Ruric Nevel?" "1 have seen him, too, sir." "And now can you tell me where So is at this present time?" "Xo," was the answer, shoft and "Then stand you here in front of "I tell you I know nothing abou: ‘mâ€"rnothing at all." "And of this you are sure?" "Who are you that assume to unsiion me thus? I know you not." Viâ€"ka spoke this in a tone of virâ€" uous indignation, probably thinkâ€" ag that that turn might serve him. "We will let you into the secret y and by," the monk returned, with a peculiar shake of the head. *But I will ask you once more, do rou | 10w where Nevel is?" "No!" "You need not speak quite so loud. We hear casily." "‘Then don‘t ask me impertinent questions," retorted the prisoner. _ JVIC®., _ Vladimir started half way up, and his fists were clinched, but the quick Uush passed from liis face, and he sat back again. â€" _ "Look ye," he said as soon as he was sure glis anger would not maniâ€" fest itself, "were I not sure that you know what I ask I would not quesâ€" tion you thus. And now, once more I ask you, will you givre me some clew to the whereabouts of Ruric Nevel ?" "I"l answer you once more. 1 know nothing about him, You must not think that this dark place and men all dressed in ghek _can gi:ht men into telling a lio as it might a child." = "Beware! If you have any reâ€" ird for your own welfare, you will aswor me truly. Where is Ruric _ At this point Viadimir turned to one of his men, one of those who m-d bring the prisoners in, and "Y ou know this to be the man ?" "I:-ym." "And you have seen.him in priâ€" Wiiy Wiiey LGad been Wrought Mes. Woreiow FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS w» millions of t usa fut their thndren If disturb=d at n ghtand broâ€" stout w Abe vill, and as m%‘ to s ‘s through P gfi- 1 cee of maâ€" chinery descended dire: ‘y in front of the table. It consist. | of a stout bar of iron which we« m‘nded midway upon the cha‘» there rested ran with the ceiling. Upâ€" on eac endolthhr were straps of iron armed with springs and of iron armed with gprings and: screws. At a -d.lJ from the monk thm was 1 d back till he stood y beneath the bar; and then hl;luu were seized ung- raised up. He struggled some an cursed more, but he was soon overâ€" come. ‘The iron bands were passed around his wrists, and connected with these were two small cups which were lli?d ow thumbs. Ts tnsls ves tightwnag, dgd the far t n was t , abd 4 = low‘s hands were raised tr above his bead. ‘There were two results grodncd by tightening the chain. tmtonlzundcdtodnvtha thumbs back upon the wrists, but it thotvbudththamb,tbotvoeur being armed with filelike teeth withâ€" in and closing tightly upoth the fiesh, o #'oh'vfn ir Io'l{ .ll:d deeply, am goifg to u“ these T:uuou again, you wi do well to num‘(.hem truly. Will you tell me where Ruric Nevel is ?" "I don‘t know." ‘, "Will you tell me where saw him lut;' <exx M â€" "I haven‘t seen him since he loufit'('he duel with DamonoG." L n!ll "1 have not." "Mark me, I have had you watchâ€" ed, and 1 know that you have seen Nevet within these thre@days. â€" This 1 know, so 1 hare no gfiiutlon in the course 1 am about to pursue. Once more, where is Ruric Nevel?" _ The man hesitated now, but his answer was si.ll the same. He would notâ€"téll. â€" _ Vladimir®made a motion to the two men who stood by the wall, and the ve a pull upon the chain. 'z\mfiml|£ .-lpn:I tha nrienner "O God!" {uped the prisoner as the: painful twist and wrench came urmn his thumbs. "Will you answer ?" "How can 1? Hlowedn 1?" "By speaking what you know." "1 know nothing." Another signal was made to the men at the c?min. and they pulled again ; another groan from the pris oner, but no other response. Another signal and another pull. "Mercy!" â€" shrieked ~the poot wrctch, quivering with pain. "Will you answer ?" : "1 don‘t know." i "Then we must try again." "No, no; 0O God, no morei" "But you must answer." "1 don‘t know." "Then you must have forgotten, and such treacherous memories need starting up." _ _ L _ _ As Vladimir thus spoke he waved| as legal officers could. Lead them his hand :(f'“‘- off, and then we‘ll turn our attenâ€" "O God, bhave mercy! Ohbâ€"0â€"0!| t;ion to the duke‘s bath!" a Savgmel Save me!" mommetetcmmen "Save yoursel‘ ~ The wreich was in torment now| waar .‘mCHAYAI;E'RnXVm. BATE without ceasing. Nearly the whole Ruric Nevel could ksep no acâ€" of his weight iore upon his wrists | count of time. Darkness, and darkâ€" and thumbs, and the latter were meses only, dwelt with him in his pris drawn over almost to the wrist. But | om houseâ€"darkness so utter that he would not armewer. He had a | the only effect of ogening the eyes deeper fear than this. He feared to | was the nervous reality of the moâ€" break the horrid oaths by which he | tion. In fact, ‘twas lighter with was bound to the scheming priest. the eyes closed than with them One more vull upon the chain, opened, for when tightly closed and the man‘ feet were clear of the | there were peculiarâ€"fantastic shapes floor. His whole 'flih‘ now bore | fAoating in the imagimation, and “ll:‘m his thumbs, and he groaned in | even this was a relief. And then the agony of torture. He bore it & | there was a sort of kaleidoscopic few moments, but his coward soul | succession of colors when the lids °°l’l‘ld bear no more. were tightly pressed that seemed 0 90‘“ Down, down! Let me | grateful to the nerves and gave variâ€" do‘vnl e ety to the mind. But when the "But answer. Where is Ruric Ne | eyes were open only a cold, impeneâ€" 'd"?; degt tr;bll: blackness was present, within t â€" n t â€" which there were no shapes, no "Hold, thou false hearted vilâ€" | forms, save the lain!" shouted Viadimir in a voice | chaos. 88 one fo@ of atler One more vull upon the chain, and the man‘s feet were clear of the floor. His whole vei?t now bore nl;:on his thumbs, and he groaned in the agony of torture. He bore it a few moments, but his coward soul could bear no more. L "But answer. Where is Ruric Ne vel ?" "Iâ€"Iâ€"don‘t"â€" "Hold, thou false hearted vilâ€" lain!" shouted Viadimir in a voice of thunder. "This is the last of this torture, but when we take you from here we can put you into a state compared with which the pain you now experience is real joy. Each mrfic:lfl?l}:i‘;nb oh:lll be wrenched out of s and your very all start out like"â€" :ru _ "Down, down! O great God, down|" "*Where is Ruric Nevel ?" "I'llhtl'l'yonl T‘ll tell you if you spare me "Tell me first!" mMfio-. '..“mma:,“:d one single mom then the miserable wretch eare up. "He‘s in the bathhouse." "Hal Where?" "In the old bathhouse near the river on the Tula pass in one of the vaults!" « «Very well. Let him down." ‘The chain was slacked up, and Fredetic Viska was once more upon "a feet. He trembled yet, for there -u;»o‘nh&am out," "Now carry ordered -w’ , "und bring the other one Totma was before the stra triâ€" bunal. He trembled M:g. for he had been where he could hear his In a few moments more Lesko Just The Thing fer Baby. lu.!kll. «i dlde e Wale toke Shiet ?flfll limme. "Xow, where & Ruric evel?" . Ti mm > .~ :‘l‘mer k;!v." lorme s IJ most strange forgetfulntss, I must confess.: Let the interpreters bongtuudl" < "Ob, merey! Don‘t murder me!" But no notice was taken of his gries. ‘The straps and conical cups were adjusted and the chainâ€" drawn tight. At the first turn of the self acting screw the fellow shrieked. it was not so much with the present pain as with the fear of what was to come. ‘The ve? presage ~of the place, so dark and dismal, had more effect upon his mind than it had upâ€" on his companion. At a second pull ofâ€"the chair he groaned and begged for mercy. He ad heard of this dark place, and he fancied that men who came there seldom went away alive. "Hark ye, base wretch," the monk said, "if you do not _te!l___n_le where the young gunmaker is I‘ll have you torn limb fxr‘:lln limb. Another pull, there!" As the wrench came again the vilâ€" lain fairly shouted with pain. _ _ _ tell all! "Then tell. You leave not this place alive until you have told." _ _ "He isâ€"O God! He isâ€"in the old bath t "W here ?" Oh, spare! _ Vladimir waved his hand, and the quaking wretch was freed from his torture. "Now conduct them both to the dungeons and lock them u& They must not run at large for the pres ent. Let them besecure." _ _ _ "No, no," cried Viska, who had been brox;fht back. "You were to let me go if I told you." ___ _ unds in pirces: Ruric felt sure he had been there four days, and at times i:;spwed longer than that. Food drink had been bronght to him thrice, and he was now: without both. His strength had not yet left him, though there were pains in his limbs and a chilling sensation about the heart. He had broken the rope from his arms on the first day of his confinement, and he had hord to overcome the man who brought him food nn‘c)i drinkh and. t:eun n;fi his escape, but no human bei yet cunpein to him. His :«51.4 been passed in throuch a sfigli wicket, â€" "The duke‘s bath, on the pass of "Whereabouts there ?" "In the lowest, farthest vault. "Not free, sit," said Viadimir. "But you have no right to hold e thus. 1 am nearly dead with in now where you have torm my Oh, let me gol Let me go! I‘ll Soft | Harness s miits ies oo on c2 & Laare tto fite ~enatce t *5 i5 4 -5:’35_‘51& end or tme murmured: to himself as &"n‘d slowly to and fro across the dunâ€" geon.~ "Thus ends all the hopes of youth, and here the prayers of a lifeâ€" time must close in one last hopeâ€" one hope of heaven when earth has passed away! My mother, no fare= well can reach thee from the lips of thy son. He will lis down in the dark slumber of death, and. thou shalt not know his rutmg place! And thou,; loved oneâ€"oh, thou fondly cherished, wildly worshiped wngâ€"thg smiles can shinc no more for me! Oh, Rosalind, would that I could see thee but onceâ€"that once more I might press thee to my bosâ€" om and big thee remember me when I am gone! Hadâ€"I never seen thee I might not be here now! â€" And yet, O God, for life itself T would not viYe away the written stury of that holy love from my heart!" The thought of Rosalind came heavily upon him. All else he cofl% give up in a higher hope than t of earth, but for her he held a ci,mnge fear. She would be anothâ€" er‘s. & "And must it be so?" he continâ€" ued after some minutes of painful reflectioa. "Alas, she will be nothix:fi to me hereafter! My mother wi know her son, but Rosalind will know another! And yet she may carry the old love with her always, She may never forget it. Oh, could I but once"â€" l He stopped suddenly, for. he heard a footfall in the low m close by the dungeon. Heâ€" nndl l;e heuddmore, » Th rére were seyâ€" eral feet, and soon he hek@@ voi He moved back to '{f’s' remity; 0: the vault and listefied, ~ The, feet stopped, and the sound ofâ€"gratin iron,Pfi(}xe the drawing of a bo%rt: !ni heard. Soon afterward the doot was opened, and the light from & lantern flashed into the place. For a few moments the prisoner was blind by the sudden transition, but by degreea he overcame the difficulâ€" ty and was able to look up. The first object upon which his eyes fell was the humpbacked priest, Bavotano. ‘There were four others behind him, but Ruric noticed them not yet. He saw before him the man whom he believed to be the inâ€" strument of his suffering, and with one bound he reached him and felled him to the floor. "Hold!" cried one of the others, ome who held the lantern. "We have come to conduct thee out from here." "Hal Say ye so?" "Most surely we have." "Then stand aside and let me go." "Just as you say. ‘The doors are epen, and you may go. You may folâ€" low us, or you may go in advance." "Then lead on," returned Ruric,| He said nothing more, but he aliow« "and I will follow." ed the man to come within a few "As you say." yards of him, and then he Â¥repcro¢ Thus gpeaiing, the man assisted | for the only means of defense he the priest to his feet and led him had. The huge club was raised, and out from the cell. In a few moâ€"| at that moment Ruric saw that the ments more the others went out alâ€" | other man also had a club. He so, and Ruric prapared to follow. knew then that they had been conâ€" Ie heard the priest cursing, but he cealed there until now. noticed that one of the others led | "Hark!" uttered the second vilâ€" him off. The youth stepped forth lain just as his companion had raig» into the Fusnge, but he did not | ¢d his club. "What noise is that ?" Elace the fullest confidence in what | _ "I 5‘11-"8:!0 they‘re coming to see e had heard. He reached the foot | if we‘ve finished the job," returned of the stairs, and the others were | the other, "and, by the saints, we nearly up. He started to follow | ought to have done it ere this. But fom and had searly geined the top they shall find it done!® when a quick, lightninglike shadow e ponderous club was raised fitted before him. He would have | again, and, with a sfl- decisive started back, but ‘twas too late, | movement, the man advanced. Ruâ€" There came a blow upon his head, ric made a movement of the body as and, with a dull, crashing sensation, | though he would bow his head for he sank down. He realized that he | the stroke. Every nerve and muscle was turned over and that a rope was j 0f his frame was set forthofi being lashed about his arms. l and for the instant his heart stoo But the eg‘rhonqr had not been fully sturm He returned to conâ€" sciousness as they lifted him to his feet, and his first impulse was to try to force his bonds asunder, but this he could not do. Hegazed up now., and he found only two men wil., him, and they wore masks upâ€" on their faces. %hq were stout, men, and their very bearâ€" was mmimn, and his heart sank within him. _ "Come," said one of them. "You‘ll go with us. We won‘t force you if JoawiiR"®"}. cssn n1 0_ s o0 ~_"But where?" asked the youth. "What mean you?" . â€"= _ "You‘ll sie when there. Buf thero‘s no fl-o”;'v“-h. 20 come." 8 & _ What could the do? His hands mflrmm behind him, and his great strength availed ;‘g’."fi“u“n%;:fi;"fi‘h; ;‘E 80 h'“ TeX in tWhen‘ »f nibinimien ad . ids enéae mrites Mr# | says (â€" M A Great Welp. geon. :Btllhled. {“::}‘ re, \ There were seyâ€" ,,{, ba Mhoextremitwod | cold | a0ed _ Toarfeet | back. &«--«--â€"- § IiJ tained there. Trom heré a long corâ€" ridor led off to where a wing of the building had been partly torn away, and they soon came to a large cireuâ€" lar apartment, in theâ€" center ‘of which was a dec;hb;:‘n where in rs gone been wout {:'b.fi:& b'fhl:”vnl]s loohloin- and ragged by the feeble rays of the lantern, and the chill wind came moaning through the cracks and crevices in the decaying masonry. Nes Wolien Fiteaibben, Stocubure Onk, "There," one of the gu o ut ere. The words were inâ€"« sort of hushed, umnfi“ tone, and Ruric felt them strike fearfully upâ€" en him. He gazed upon the man who had spoken, and he saw that he was preparing to throw off his peâ€" lisse, which he had thus far worn. As soon as this was off he moved to where his companion stood amd commenced whispering. _ _ 7 Couldâ€" Ruric mistake lu:g:: What reason but one could Rhave been for bringing him to such a place? To the left, where the baâ€" sin had once emptied itself, there was a dark, deep, cavelike place, at the mouth of wi,ich a heap of rubâ€" bish had collected. Whltb:;hn in which to hide aâ€"dead y! So thought Ruric. But he was startled from the dark reverie by a darker reality. _ _ t ar! lt One of the men had taken a club, a long, heavy bludgeon which the uth had not before seen, and was il:st balancing it in one hand while e E{nt upon the other. > "You will not murder me here in cold blood !" uttered Ruric, starting The stout ruffian clutched the club in both hands, but made no verbal answer. "Speak! For God‘s sake answer me!" the prisoner exclaimed, startâ€" ing back another g:ce. "Do you mean to murder me "Why," answered the man with the cln{ in a cool, offhanded manâ€" mner, "wince you are so anxious to know, I‘ll tell ?ou. You will die within a minuta|" "And will you take the life of one who never karmed you? Hold! If money be IJour object"â€" "Stop!" interrupted the villain,. «Y ou can‘t argue us out of it in that way. You‘ve Tt to die, and the sooner you go the sooner you‘ll get over it. You won‘t suffer a bit if H‘ou don‘t go to kicking ugos fuss. here, now. If you hadn‘t bothered me ‘twould have been all over by, this time." Oh, what would Ruric have given at that moment for the use of one o# his arms! But that was beyond raying for. Yet he had his feet. fie said nothing more, but he allowâ€" ed 20 fmzm to %om: vn;lthin re;ctr:: yards of him, and then he for the only means of de?eme he had. The huge club was raised, and at that moment Ruric saw that the other man also had a club. He knew then that they had been conâ€" cealed there until now. The po;’do't::&l club was raised again, an & ?ink. decisive mg:vement, the man advanced. Ruâ€" ric made a movement of the body as though he would bow his head for the stroke. Every nerve and muscle of his frame was set for mm‘ and for the instant his heart still. Quick as thought his body bentâ€"his right knee was brought almost to his chinâ€"and then, with all the force he could command, he planted his foot in the pit of the assassin‘s stomach. ‘The effect was electrical. ‘The wretch bent like a broken stick and sank down without a single sign of life. ._ â€" in him in a few hours. 1 «ball NA opmaptey reni t meg! n k cg The Prohibitionists do not like the amount of ‘"handicap‘‘ Premier Ross has given them for the referendum race. ‘They think if there is any load to be carried, it ought to be done by the party which is accused of having most practice. The readers of this m‘m-ttlzh“?m and that is Catarrh. fl powitl known iintnaomage Je is ‘akow internatiy, ‘I gave him Baby‘s Own Tublets Surprising Resulia, $100 REWARD, $100. (To be continued. ) Poer ug‘s store, King 8%., son‘s office, his residence on Jan on discases of the cara. Omzumâ€"lm and 7.00 to 8.30 p. m. . Officeâ€" nn.vmsu.fih. l:cmh:iffi;fi:.: office on King Street. 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