The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1906, Page 12

vdttaned vy the Press Poblishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New Tors information fifteen gamblers were convicted ar Seventy poolrooms in tie Bedford district were makers fined to the amount of $7,000. Altog. Some fifty or more convictions for gambling In his home borough Mr. Myers had the Attorney who asked only for evidence, not for axes. How he will fare under the different conditions in Mant to be seen. It is a fair presumption that the ¢ if the police and the District-Attorney will do th Street raid Mr. Jerome's office co-operated. Commi reported as saying: “More power to his eltow." Such evidences disposition on the part of the regular crime detecting agencies to welcome outside aid are to be commended. If this co-operation is conti good faith a campaign of suppression can be carried on from which t aty will greatly benefit. LIFE TERMS FOR BURGLARS. -Whether or not a burglar murdered Charles L. Spier, the moral effect of the tragedy on the community has been the foundly shocked by this new demonstration of the pr a householder leaving his bed to protect his home from a midnight will be shot down in cold blood. A burglar entering a house goes prepared to kill in the event of di covery. He is a murderer in intent. It is entire whether he will become one in fact. He is an enemy of society worst kind, Yet the law, with mistaken leniency, classes him wi bank thief and the forger. The maximum puni him is twenty years; what he usually gets is five for good behavior. What he deserves is what the rigorous old English law gave | imprisonment for life. In effect the existing statutes dealing with bur- glary leave the citizen less well protected in his criminal who has broken in to rob. For the former to cross the threshold of his room to confront the housebreaker at work is to court d cath. For the latter, except in the case of actual assassination, there is only the p pect of a prison term wholly inadequate to the offense. CEELEELESE AMEE SEA Canes n nen ennnnnnn nasenaeansancsnae SYNOPSIS OF PR! Fellx Broux is page to Cou gon of the Duke of St. Quen She. wars fe to her eaawtinn, Ma ® eecane they, find Mavenne and Paul are quarreliine ACopyright, 1000-1001, by The Century Co. Al) Highs Re werved.) CHAPTER XXVI. Within the Spider's Web. ) neral! nea al h yet he prof y runs the risks, incurs the its In his tent, his honor untarni: 1 the glory Fi row 1 { y uM } t ! Lat t Bob t ge elt Ai. ti atl J a7 VVie [Why the United States Is What Tt Ts Co-Day FOOTSTEFS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIBS OF THUMBNAIL SKETCH. What They Did; Why They Did It What Came Of It, By Mauric ater Eis hn Tee ne By Albert Payson Terhune, No, 22-NATHAN HAL ND JOHN ANDRE: Two Victims of ; \ the Rules of War. BN lmaster—only twe : i See news of the Cor 4 i [SGA t found {ts outlet in | ~arded, He re- © siege of Boston, 24s Connectiout from under the ast River, and heavy cargo of sturying Cont On an Errand { That Meant Death. a place of safety &o, proved a go. success, Disgulsed without any attempt at ."% and number of British {7 serned did he perforre, and Brooklyn. So ca! this reckless feat that, unti! the day he was about to re! camp, he was not suspected of being a sp: through ficer, he was arrested on suspicion and + Howe, The incriminat- § |ing papers were found in ane of h | He was at once condemned to death, and at munrise next morning was hanged at the corner of Market street and East Broadway. He asked for a Bible and the services of a chaplain. Both were denied him. He wrote a letter of fare- well to his sweetheart. The provost marshal burned the letter befare the pris- oner’s eyes. When this co ned boy of twenty-one was led forth to death in the early dawn of Sept, 22, 1776, and looked down throng of weeping women and sad-faced men who clustered about the he saw one moreap- portunity, by example and precept. to serve the Cause. His last words were aa & trumpet call of duty to the hundreds of wavering non-combatants wao had gathe ered to watch him die. | “I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country } e = ' vidence will be s e rest. In the Lafay DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE rica when but twentye | Brilliant, ta. § H three to make him ented, lovable, he speedily cles here, while his courage in British and Tory olin y advanced him to the rank of major on Sir H, ‘ sold to sscure West Point, ang thus es and at once crush out the Revolu- to negoUlate the trans. ng Up the Hudson s \ uce, la same. It has been pro- pointed spot, met A tro} hy of West vj ical certainty that] jfinal arrangements aa Andre was in ’ intruder to ride through the en { to bear the impc ly a tos f of the h the ishment it prescribes | years with commutation | found thew not at first Saved Arnold: 3 | Lost His | Own Life. house at night than the fate or the the element of tron period. arably with t AAA AEEAAAARAAADAAARAAABEAEES EEAAARADRABAEAEAA AEEEEEAAAERSER EAD ESEOEESEOOEEOOEES SELLELLELEDLE SESE EEDEEELELESLELEELEELELELEEASLELESS arre by Bertha Runkle h to 20. but hesitated to see if aye first. That worthy, how- she sald, “when you first brought ¢ ntion of sti s. but remained e@ was not the enemy of our house. in his a, bu in thor unaware of our after day, season after presence, To get out we had to walk round one not our enemy, When I wrote that end or the other of the table, passing elther before y hind him. M. le Comte was for marching , didn’t underst red. I i. n hour ago: damn him!" enne fell to laughing. birth. Cease sighing for the en- ve he re se" wh Lucas cried ow my first tho! seas letter, at Paul's dictation, I did not know he was) c : our enemy. You told me that night that I was not | ci before his face, but I pulled so violently for him. I promised you obedience. Did he come |in the other direction hevenyelway to melee here to me implore me to wed with him I) think now that ! in front of him would sénd him away.” Tucas would hay without a look. ¢- Mayenne little {magined how truly she spoke; | As it was, hearing back, he wheeled” be could not look {n her eyes and doubt her| about to confront sty. | so is the ou are a good child, Lorance,” he said. “Mart” i wish r lover as docile.” | We dropped ti: come here again,” she cried. “Tie | Was t not for him. He gives it up, monsieur | out mself out of Paris. I promise you It let us go t steps at h If the eye of love is quick He cried out instantly: in the chugr. y box in both d. He might at the risk of ‘hands to brain ext time he comes after you he) run through M ' dsp Pus alive reated tow T was there before I had shed d bolted it, If we fight for it. I snatch scarce of surpr! so long exp im. As he ran at M. mmed the door shut ht we would make up a Stool for weapon. me, monsieur?” she murmured, shrewd, mademoiselle. You know th will be a good three months before Francoi He halted irted over to the chimney stand up to be wed. You say to yourself | and pulled violently the boll-rope hanging near. h may happen in three month So it rd thron e closed door two loud peals refore will your bridegroom be at hand re in the corridc yw morning.” ! | > both ran fc en as he pulled tho k the box over his sword, napping it, I dropped my stool as he his box and pinned Lucas in our arms. ‘ "TL gasps 1 we dr , wide like loathing ade no rejoinder, but her ey moved fearsome! @ uttered an abruy | Be: ung- een fit to male 0 se of his ow vefora, Paul, you will dance at Le a bachelor, Mademoiselle, you m: riing Senor el Conde del Rond is Majesty King Philly i you will depart with your husband fc Lucas sprang forward, hand on sword, h furious protest. Mayenne, heeding him no th a strength torn him kicking and ed him with all our ni bolted the door on him, ‘ cried M. Etienne, running to re- While I picked it up and endeay- 1 put it on properly he 1 T had flung down, threw sword into the flreplace + ed to me and set my wil “aig Sea Hcy me han if he had not been thare, rose and went | s to the outer door and opened it to Mile. de Montluc jiu ame up the lor. aot | ve I your obedience, cousin?” | . what do you w: the lackey demand- Lat 1 from t ‘Mar's Killed?” Lugas Cried. “He Is Killed?’ “You know {t, monsieur,” Jed, “You ring as if it w question of life and ‘ - —| She was curtseying to him-when he folded her| death.” i ‘ to <n his arms, kissing both her cheeks | “want to be © out If the messer will be .} : |""*¥ou aro as good as ‘you are lovel so kind, His Mighness the duke when he wentto | A ! \says much, ma mie. We will talk supper left me here to put up my wares, but If t ox f € i “lahout this after suppor. Permit me, m know not my way to the door.” 4 pew t jeoll It was after sunset, and is room back from the } ' 1 Mon mn y ¥ © took her hand and led her in lefsurely fash-| windows was dusky, ‘Tee lackey seemed not to 1 in Pa : Pe UINS PONE CASE fe th ya Gea espe ey mane mark our Aushed and rumpled jooks, and to ba nod h ‘will you not dism o- "TI have bee n overfor hae steed ee 07. | tt wondered me that Lucas had not killed him, | quite satisfied with M. Edenne’s explanation. i ; Then ean we talk comfo: my own interests Instead of bowing to He looked murder. Haply had the duke disclosed | When of a rudden Lucas, who had been stunned | | , yenne Tam moro you had been a eet ny {by so much ag a qulvering eyelld a consciousnoss | for the moment by the violent meeting of his tend ‘ 1 f 1 you command {t out they | dulged you, ma peu re aah 4 uh of Lucas’s rage, of danger to himself, Lucas had | and the tiles, begun to pound and kick on the ora- - ‘ tte f linner| gq, t f had time to look their ally Mont Hiaasen struck him down, ‘But he walked straight past, |tovy oor. i ! c r Jewel ed ! clad in his composure as in armor, and Jucus| He was shouting as well. But the door closed NE With exelt 1 Rtic nasttie it that one was too tall|made no moye. I think to stab was the fmpulse | With posite einen it BAS ae even a keye. 4) ; o tou sine hort, ada third too bold nnd al Of & moment, gone in a moment. Instantly he] hole. His erfes came to us muffled and inartlous | fe : Fea SH Maeiibasemuslacannugbedcunyelbeanenieaaad aa | ‘ad he had not killed the Duke of Mayenne, | lite : Hi noticing the| fourth not bold enous i vademotselle, T-am|to be cat himeelf into dice by the gu After} ‘Corpo dt Bacco!” M enne exclaimed, with |) eee eet a ie ne pationte eet #E te duke was gono Lucas stood still a long time, |a face of childlike surp me one fs ina fine » | : : : re See tet! cho aris, “1 neyer meant to abuse|no less furious, but cogitating deepiy. hurry to enter! Do you not let him tn, Sir Mage ean ae ‘ geinareataan is We had gathered up our Jewels and locked our |ter of the Household ae \ 2 ne ee READ RRL EU box and stood holding it between us, waiting our (To Bo Continued.) ( B uitinowi Nap MeiaNrchert chance to depart. We might have gone a dozen | ut att ve put them by, T have always | tities during the talking, for none marked us; but] wene crine | Ggcts le yc y Hs ' 4 1 Gone vour will! M. Etienne, despite my tuggings, refused to budge) Phurs hat ao aie } | ee nea fuco, before bis steady look| “Thien do it now, mademolselle, Be faithful to]so long as mademotselle waz in the room, Now a ba ; —_