The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 7

and B LAW A Copyrighted iy Doubleday, Page (Te be published in book form efter SYMOPSIS OF PRECEDING INST Take Bummers vas a rende lors W yeti ore Ki PART III. 1. ‘don't you ha @ @epensation or a habeas corous or something from the State, when you veach out that far for rich men and malefactors * Did I have a requisition, ‘when I went over into the Brazos bot- tome and brought back Bill Grimes and two more for holding up the Intern fawal? Did me and you have & search warrant or a posse comitatue when we Pounded up them six Mexican COW | oie een thieves down in Hidalgo? It's my busl-| town of Bildad, Texas, Your Honor. And ness to keep order in Mojade And it's my business as office dep-|penitence of law and onder. uty, says I, ‘to see that business is car~ Between us rief on according to law. beth, we ought to keep things pretty well cleaned up.’ “So, the next day, Luke packs bian- ket and some collars and his mileage » and him and me Tt was about it. fom « law lace is proper: of this place.’ ‘* Think of Pedro Johnson,’ one 0 very door!’ ‘It wee ’ sayel. ‘But the at a quibble ik "We pu ot Broadway. hat down about two miles of stairsteps the bottom and hunts for Luke. ain’e no uso. It looks like San Jacinto in San Antone. There's @ thousand milling around tn a kind of roofed- ‘with marble parements and right out of ‘em, and I trees grow eee no more chance of finding Luke than {f we was hunting each other in the big pear fiat down below Old Fort Ewell. But soon Luke and me runs to- marble alleys. t ain't no use, Bud,’ say can't find no ‘place to eat at. fooking for restaurant fng for ham all over I'm used to to, Now,’ eays he. 0 ca et @ hack and ride down to the address | 't,,”) aaa ‘ A Te ete tides gant You ety here| “'roe the mark’ saya f. iDe you and try to hustle some grub. But 1 | remember w hen he Ny oe Fi ne aconne Goubt if you'll find st. I wish we'd |On the porch and fell Hawn et Brought alone gome cammeal and be. ite Sole oer r his right ‘eye? Wook con and T'li be back when I see i be & " ‘ uM at the prisoner, saya T, ‘look at his sie 4 the rail ain't wiped nose and the shape of his head and—- out. Bo I starts foraging for For the honor didn't want to litionists, so every looks sround for grub. If I what I wanted I asked for something out half an en cigars, five atory even or eight ra or bacon to point out che trail, in a stirrup. Walt a minute,” says he, “Once a Mnay sitting at a table ana all excited and out of his mind, ‘Tye playing a game kind of ike pushpin | Sot something bere In my, fos) T reck- told me to go into a closet that ahe| On It'll hold legal yet—t've looked at called Num 4. 'Y went in and shut |!t @ thousand tmes—"Cus. o-dy f the fhe 'door end the blamed thing lit it-| child." says Luke-"Cusstody of ¢ if up. I eet down on a stool hefore | “Mild We can hold him on that, can't ghelf and walted. Thinks I, ‘This fa eee at me see ff I can find that rf M1 ‘oom.’ ° jeore S prvals ging Pin ni gy 4 Tattte bemins to tear hic desk to ood and hard, I goss out asain pieces: é emia you get whet you wanted?’| ‘Hold on, gays T. ‘You are Order eays she. and I'm Law, You needn't look for! ‘No, ma'am,’ soye T, ‘not a bite’ jt at paper, Take, It atn'ta decree any ‘Then there's no ch * gaye she. | Tt's requisition papers,” It's on Thanky, ma'am. says J, end 1|fMle in that Magistrate's oMce tn Now sup the tra!l again. York. I took it along when we went, By and by 1 thinks T'll shod etiquette; | because T was office deputy and knew and I picks up one of them boys with | the Jaw. Dlue clothes and yellow buttons In front ‘Yve got him back, says Take, and he leads mo to what ho calls the| ‘He's mine again. T never thought'—— eaffay breakfast room, And the first ‘Wait a minut ys I, ‘We've got thing I Jays my eygs on whe it |to nave Jaw and order. You and me @hat doy that had ‘shot P neon [have got to preserve ‘em both {n Mojada Fle was fretting all alone at a little |County according to our oath and con- fable, hitting a eg with a spoon like|science, The kid shot Pedro Johnson, hhe was afraid he'd break tt of Bildad's most prominent and"—— “YT takes the chair across the table ‘Oh, hell! says Luke, “That don't from him; cnd he | Inaulted und |amount to anyth! ‘That fellow wag makes © move like ac going to; half Mexican, a wet up. | cru D) | ‘K re ape | mer that exe son ‘up to San Ant: Ww) bot He thete be found th with _ner. road time- my pockets, and never a amel! of coffee ©. Henry’s Latest est Stori ND ORDER. - 040 & 00) sent, 92) ALMENTS, Texas. lpr, rit eck ‘M your company,’ says JT never see this New York, but I'd lke) to. But, Luke, says I, e to ha’ ys Take, County.’ L, ‘ae office deputy and ndpoint, it don't look to y and le: jurie@tetion of Mojada I don't like the se Luke, ‘of mine and yours, shot down ff these gilded abolitionists at ‘at the door of the freignt| w will not be t up at one of them big hotels ‘The next morning I goes to It ther in one of the turns of them « I've heen gns and smell- But ing hungry when T have | ‘Tm going out and ys he. MP. akfast, old Mojada County T m green to them abo- time I turned a corner in them marble halls I went up to the first desk or counter I see and over. I never saw him lose his nerve before, se Bud,’ says he, ‘Tye, never had that akin boy out of my mind éne day 7 night since he was took aw | shad a} never let on. But can, w | Fe ta | Can we make him stay? Ti mal . am i a party one from the ‘ame to Smear eae cite ‘ait ho, wore two shoe, Luke tmercied say tions and sot ater ere wan boy 9. Gte days Punch of peop! came to niet Mes. Bruminers, On « ‘who wore corkscrew pants, | es then he struck me. too. What ife carried @ gun, else could 1 do? | ‘We'll have to take you baok to| Texas,’ says 1 | “"T'd ike to go back,’ says the boy, | | with @ kind of @ grin—‘if it wam't on an occasion of this kind. It's the life I Ike. I've always wanted to ride and shoot and live in the open air ever sinoe I can remember.’ “Who was this gang of stout parties you took this trip with?’ I asked. | “My stepfather,’ says he, ‘and some business partners of his in some Mexi- can mining and land scheme | ‘I gaw you shoot Pedro Johnson, says I, ‘and I took that little popgun away from you that you did it with. And when I did #0 I noticed three or four little ecara in @ row over your right eyebrow. You've been in rookus | before, haven't yout ‘I've had these # can remember,’ says h how they came there.’ “Was you ever in Texas before? | says I. ‘Not that I remember of,’ says he. ‘But I thought I had when we struck the prairie country. But I guese I hadn't “ ‘Have you got a mother?’ ¥ asks. “ ‘Bhe died five years ago,’ says he “Skipping over the most of what fol- lowed—when Luke came back T turned the kid over to him. He had seen Bcud- der and told him what he wanted; and It seems that Scudder got aotive with one of these telephones as goon as he left. For in about an hour afterward there comes to our hotel some of these city vangers in everyday clothes that they call detectives, and marches the whole outfit of us to what they call a) magistrate’s court. They accuse Luke of attempted kidnapping, and ask him what he has to aay. “This anipe, Tarike to the Jax: |‘shot and wilfully punctured with m: fce and forethought one of the most re- nt citizens of the | 8 ever since 1} ‘I don't know | lin #0 doing lala himself lable to the And I hereby make claim and demand restitu- tion of the State of New York City for the said alleged criminal; and I know he done 1 a “ ‘Have you the usual and necessary Tequiaition papers from the Governor of your State? asks the Judge. “My usual papers,’ says Inike, ‘was! taken away from me at the hotel by | al ‘these gentlemen who represent law a order in your olty, They was two Col 4's that I've packed for nine years; and if I don't get ‘em back there'll be| more trouble. You can ask anybody in | |Mojada County about Luke Summers. I don't usually need any other kind of papers for what I do. “I see the Judge looks mad, ao I ateps| up and says | ““Your Honor, the aforesatd defend- ant, Mr, Luke Summers, Sheriff of Mo- Jada County, Texas, 1s as fine a man &@s ever threw a rope or upheld the statutes and codicils of the greatest State in the Union. But he'-— “The judge hits his table with a wooden hammer and asks who | am. “‘Hud Oakley,’ says I. ‘Office deputy of the Sheriff's office of Mojada County, Tex Representing,’ says I, ‘the Law, Luke Summers,’ I goes on, ‘represents Order, And if Your Honor will give me about ten minutes in pri- talk, I'll explain the whole.thing and show you the equitable and in my pocket.’ | “The judge kind of half smiles and says he will talk with me in his prt vate room. In there I put the whole thing up to him in such language as T had, and when we goes outside, he an- nounces the verdict that the young man {x delivered into the hands of the | Texas authorittes, and calle the next cane. Skipping over much of what hap- pened on the way back, I'll tell you how the thing wound up In Bildad. When we got the prisoner in the Sheriff's office, T says to Luke: “You remember that kid of yours— that two-year-old that they stole away from you when the bust-up com “Luke looks black ané angry. I never let anybody talk to him about that business and he never mentioned tt_himeelf. n't You Know your * says I, ‘when on at the depot.” to me shaking all why, you old fool own hep Luke comes 0’ best man of him that ever put his foot eet * NO REPLY TO MRS. GERAGHTY | was obeyed. He dropped the mask, his THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911. Six New Productions Are Scheduled olitan BOY BANDIT TRES TOLOT BANK BUT RUNS FROM PISTOL California Youth of 17 Is Cap- tured in Laurel, Md., After Bold Hold-Up. SAYS HE NEEDED MONEY. Couldn't Get Work So He De- cided to Steal, Is His Explanation, LAURSL, Md., Sept, %—A youth of feventeen, delieved to be John William | Morgan of Moyaha, Cai., but who first | gave the name of Henry Jackson of Yuma, Ariz. attempted to hold up the Citisen’s National Bank yesterday, but | was frustrated by the cashter, who| appeared with a six-shooter at the mo- ment the bandit exposted to get away with the money. Morgan prepared to carry out his coup in Western style, Before the bank opened he was observea by May B./ Bond seated in front of it reading a newspaper. He wore @ long linen dust an° Ms head was nearly covered with & biue cap. Harry Block, one of the customers, entered the institution at %9 o'clock. Blook was at the window talking to Teller A. R. Bivens when the youthful bandit entered. Morgan, masked, walked up to Block, drew a revolver, told Block to throw up his hands, pointed the gun | through the window and issued the same comman¢ to the teller, Both complied. Just within the window was the note teller’s wallet, containing notes at hand held by the bank. The boy looked it over and the teller, on demand, ex- plained what it contained, The boy demanded cash. The cashier, George W. Waters, and two clerks, 8. B, Hall and William Stanley, were also in the bank at the time, ‘The cashier from his room heard the boy bandits de- mand for cash, uttered in @ loud tone, Waters grabbed his revolver from @ drawer in his desk and proceeded to investigate. As he appeared at the door of his room the boy bandit saw Waters and ordered him to hold up his hands also, but started to run at the same time, without waiting to see if his command blue cap and a gunny sack which he had brought along to hold his loot. FLEES FROM CAS}.IER’S SHOTS, ! BUT 1S CAUGHT. He rushed out, pausing on the thresh- old to aim his revolver at the cashier, who had followed him, Then he start- | ed down the street. Cashier Waters, wing, reached the door and fired twice in the di tion of the fugitive, but the shots did not halt his fight, For four or five blocks the fleeing boy was in sight, ‘Then ne disappeared. His pursuers were on the verge of returning to thelr homes after searching the countryside when the | youth came from his hiding place, Four | tundy Laurel citizens surrounded him and brought him to bay, He was taker | to Laurel and admitted his gullt, “Please do not get the impresaton | that because 1 am from the wilds of | the West and because the comic opera pictures bold, bad men e> coming from there that lam trying to live up to them. “T came FE | wt in search of work and fatied to find it, [ arrived in Washing- ton yesterday morning, asked several persons for work and was turned down in every instance. I wandered to Laurel and I saw the two bank bu looked ‘easy’ to me, I de my hand at the hold-up gw | “1 purchased a pistol in Washington Thursday and had it with me. This) morning I decided to rob the bank or | kill every man in it. 1 went into the | building with that purpose In view, But | after the first sight of a pistol, which fire was spurting in my dir I lost my mut of | tion, I dropped my mask | nerve. and fle He was driven to the hold-up game, he explained, because he could not get money honestly, He 18 apparently well educated, His manner is that of a lad brought up in refined circles and th is no trace of the would-be “bad man’ about him. With ourly, ight hair, blue eyes and rosy cheeks the boy looks not & day over thirteen or fourteen years old, —<—<$<———- FIRE IN QUEEN’S PALACE. Reme t Home of Margherita ¢ Badly Damaged, ROME, Sept. &—The Palmra Mar gherita, the home tn thie aity of the Dowager Queen, was greatly damaged by fire yesterday, It fe on the Via Veneto, @ short distance before Ite tn- terseotion with the Via Ladoviol and | the Via Boncompagnt, | The palace wae @ handsome structure, It was formerly the Palagzo Broncom- pagni-Plombino and was erected by G Koch tn 1886 to 1890. Jt was purchased for Queen Margherita in 1900 and she h made It her town residence since then. It 1s in the space formerly occupied by the Ludovic! Garden’, In antiquity 4 jens of Sallust 6 celebrated Ludoviol collection of antiques was "emoved some years ago to the Musee fe) Terr Discomfort AfterMeals | |r ngs. They | 1 At Metrop There Will Be Julian tinge in and “Passers-By.” T HE first of eix new offerin: the theatres next week will be “The Fascinating Widow, musical play by Otte Hauerbac| which Julian Eltinge comes to the Lib- erty Theatre on Monday night. chief role is that of a college youth who, threatened with imprisonment for | having struck @ man who wears glasses and loath to run away and los chance of winning the girl he masquerades a: on the ground. of the company wil! be Winona ter, Natalie Alt, Juno Mathis, Sullivan. eee On Wednesday night when Fairbanks in “A Gentleman of Lal moves to the Globe Theatre, the house will have something new to in “The Rack, Buchanan dealing with Problem. In the cast will be Ferd Gottschalk, Katherine Grey, Jane Gall and Richard Sterling. eee Haddon Chambere’s latest play, “Pass- ers-By,” which had a long cares London, will be produced at Criterion Theatre on Thursday with Richard Bennett, Ernest Lawford, Louise Julian Royce, A. G. Andrews, Rutter, Rosalle Toller and Ivy Hi In the cast. The plav takes its from the human flotsam and jetsam that drift into the life of Peter W\ ton, a rich young bachelor with apart Waverton ha valet with @ fondness for looking out What interests him is ‘just the passers-by.” ‘This Idiosynorasy into Waver- ton's house of some curlous specimens ments in Plecadilly of the window. leads to the introduction of humanity, These include @ cat a watt triumph of the negative, fog. All of this takes place bet 10.90 at night and 4.90 in the morning—in a word, four acts that give a #) into the ways of “the other half.” eo e Edmund Breese will “A Man of Honor.” of Keneseth Israel,) Philadelphia. principal idea of the play ts that a man in his efforts to provide, or overprovide, for his family, often neglects thi important factor in the rearing of his children—their character—and in provid- ing too much comfort, weakens moral etabillty. positions, play. In Mr. Br dward H. Robin: gard to judicial basic idea of thi support will be Johnson, Ralph Delmore, Hans Ri Muriel Starr and Fay Wallace, oe “When Sweet Sixteen,” am play by Victor IMerbert and George V. jobart, will open the season at Daly's Theatre on Thursday night. The plece is a satire on t! of the nouveau riche, particularly element which goes in for re bility, amateur theatricals and & splurge. The head of the house, niade man, despises it all quite ai as his wife loves tt, and he the future husband of the tt jot por ‘The wife In of his money that get away from him. in favor of a Scotch Jalrd old suitor haw as a secretary a no} who is ring mater! fa book on goolety, ‘The daughter in love with the secretary, whil nh old man finds hls affintty friendly manicure lady. Mr. Herbert's score contains a sixteen nu Int ’ orrls, Frank Bele Purvianco, Harriet Standon, F tems, Josie Introplidi and Mabel daunt, Cyril Scott comes to the Blou Thaa- night in 'M tre riage,” a comedy taken fr man by Harrison Rhoades. Ay woman, Victoria rehild, has ad views of matrimony such as the @Q 121st St. of ft you want, Now. w eid you| NEWPORT, Sept. %—After another | shoot Mr. Jounson of Bild et! |@ay of ostracisin by society, the! veoling oppremed with a mm of Stiffness | ‘And may I es who yeu are?! Geraghtys began housekeeping in thoip | and belching of wind are symptoms of indigest! bays he. c e 4h ott street last night, Mrs, | Witt) these there wilt on Palen Pal d Frou imay.' aa ‘Go ahea hty was busy all day stocking the | 1 Food, “Fluttering. ot qithout batting bi Hand pant Jing, ‘Boots ee Bight Wellownens | yeu cal everal atte at a reconciiiation | of 'the skin, Pain e side, Chest, Lungs, eae y Mrs, Geraghty have een coutly ra | famin wit Siti rane ot Host Tk cre Ta ord jected by her fp former Re * age anda © es and a quart| mother begs r but re: ¥ tod we ef coffes wil! Mee cely no rep Finally she wrote! 4 ean “We tall ut the sundries) that unless a reply were jade at once Beir tee sey iat ube Poi uae face #4, Sore biti "What. are you going to do about mother. Still no answer caine, Mrs. | wint fre the watom of all grat shooting? I haa a wnt te shoot Geraghty’s ultimatum fy that her huss orders. | Wuiely vesetable : box, At thet man,’ says he. ‘He called me band must be accepted as one of the Drugging or by mail pemes shat 1 couldn't overlook, and tamily, aDWAi"s 60, Yow Yous | “The Fascinat- ing Widow,” “The Rack,” @ widow and remains Among other members Carrie Perkins, Eddie Garvie and James E. Douglas 8 drama by Thompson the divorce Milton Sills, Conway Tearle, Grace Von Auker, who might be described as and @ young woman brought in for shelter from the appear Weber's Theatre on Thursday night in Isaac Landman, the author, fs a new dramatic writer. He is rabbi of the Reform Congregation This, torether with cor- poration corruption, particularly in re- forme the ambitious existence A Bolte elects for sixteen- year-old daughter a man who 1s #0 fond The wealthy youn El- na at h, in The} 0 his loves, Win- sure’ piay-| offer inand er in the night ernon title aver- pman, ‘* tween impse at The e all their eese's Ben obert, steal that n nered oh st ly mu 1 for falls le the The man and child were found fast in @ night tn the Trafalgar Hotel on Weat ACTS LIKE MAGIC Special Train leaves Pe l= _| Fourteenth street, a theatrical boarding Herries, Gortlanét and Toe. Cleared up at the end of the play, In|house. They arrived here on Sept. 7, T It T d ferries, Cortlancee k Mr. Soott's support will be Rene Kelly,| and were registered as “W. W, Holton ry O- ay | Hudson River Tube Trai Elna Moclirs. Catherine Calhoun, | and ehila,” with che girl's name written onnect-atdersey City Station: Olive May, Perey Ames, Albert Gran} underneath. Every kind of foot bss ity Station, and others. ‘The second name was wupposed by th t | i ‘ouble ii ed b; ates an . | proprietor ef the hotel to be the child . a relle 78 il ee ee ett inter | stare name, single application. This || ‘ n there again for] According to the girl, a companion, is the time of year you eke bewinning on Monday sis} Ada Johnson, also from Montpeiler, | as ny will then xo on tour and will] went with her to Winsted, and may be need it for burning, || ndcia wae ance L laced at the Winter Garden. by t p Ks . opt t » ye yn Sundays spec satirizes. Cornelius Allen per ety, toes BBS to marry him, pretending that he Is of | phy ¢ t iv then pelier notified, 5 A intil 40 thorship of a book entitled “Modern fittier & Co he pinoagainent Chinese Jackies Ashore, | Oe Marriage,” from which Missy Fairchild “phe Blue Bird.” ‘There will be changes | When Admiral Ching Pih Kwang and | = = |] turing the entire day. hae abworbed her opinions. “Six months y oe a Tre geil be changes! the Chinese crulser Kal Chi get here HELP WANTED—MAL | pian later Viotoria sees the folly of the tdeas Pyris productions, and several new faces | this morning, all the Jackies aboard will) Waxiay, : ~ which she advocated so strongly jp the cast "| come ashore to seo Little Old New York | aeer sey eden, en of tana 8S, before ehe herself became a wife. Cor Ao by special courtesy of Unole Sam, who| ue Ua Stale Ao? gn Bats, col nellus then admite he d{4 not write The Belasco Thoatre reopens on Mon-| has lifted the Exclusion Act for the @ vereia habia. cag, shee ‘it fe | = “Modern Marriage” at all, and this qay night with “The Concert, resum-| cusjon, But when the cruiser goes the ratte offiosu SS adorn Tae | Jeads to a fresh situation, whioh !s only ing Its succeseful run, Leo Ditrichstein! jacktes must go too, ts the deal, A epkign, | LOCK ISLAND R. 1 srulting station, Ae | ’ Open This Evening Cowperthwait @ Sons Cash or Liberal Credit Everything for Housekeeping 3rd Ave. Two Stores Acres of Floor Space Theatres Next Week 7 REAc ESTATE FOR SALE— ‘WOMAN TRAPS ~— TWOIN HOUSE AS BURGLARS a | Orders Daughter to Watch Men in Street Till They Enter House, Then Calls Police PAIR FOUND IN ROOM. Edmund Breese in “A Man of Honor,” “When Sweet Six- teen,” and Cyril Scott in “Modern Marriage.” 50% Reduction im the running time to Manhattan will be the pe cor ol Thi will then mame Singer’s Model Homes ay AS mina are How, Phase best ever olfered at t union tiated a ont a heating and decorations, ot rick, “ma Saad taneing in pmey rom are 00 he "wine tad So make tale OS and Janet Beecher will ax: the principal roles. ip be seen in oe At the Folles Bergere next week only cabaret performances will be given. These will begin at 11 o'clock and end | at 1 A. M,, doors open at 1090. Th change of policy is due tu the desire of | the management to perfect the new revues, which are to be put on the week ot Sept. 18, plumbing, There ate five er homes tion, eee The second juvenile “Pinafor formance will take place at the ¢ Theatre on Friday afternoon for Suspects Dash Down Fire-Es- cape, but Both Are Soon | Captured. | ep idea’ community. $300 Down 4 and the howse Is yours, you pay ‘arrying charges and only $10 ‘per month om peinel ff 2d mortgage, which makes al less than the ren the benefit of the Stage Children’s Fund. All the characters will be portrayed by children with the single exception of Little Buttercup, which will be taken | by Fay Templeton . ee Robert B. Mantel! comes to the Man- hattan Opera House for two weeks. Tho firat wek's plays are as follows: Two men who aad they were Jow | Keegan, twenty-one, of No. 2066 Third venue, and George Doyle, nineteen, Plumber's helper, of No, 26 East One Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night Hundred and Fourth street, ware locked matinee, : or Atlant direst” to” Kings oroperty, now 2S m OTTO SINGER A. Hullder with 25 Venrs’ fer eee Kings Highway and West Nini Brooklyn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. and Wednesday Caesar’; Thurad “King Lear"; Sa chant of Venice “Richard 1." Valeska Suratt with ullus Friday, UP {1 the East One Hundred and Fourth street station early to-day on complaint of Mra. Katherine Loeffi vane Rea Rose | Of NO. ITT Third avenue, and who ts the Grand | Janitor of Nos, 1877, 1875 and 1873, She jcharged Keegan with burglary and ind Theatre will have “The Doyle with aiding Keegan. aoe eee pie eat’ tn to be given by the| MP® Loeffler tate Inst night saw two stock company at the Academy of|™en loltering around the houres of usta: | which she has charge, and she told her At the Prospect ‘Theatre, in the daughter to watcn them. The girl Bronx, the stock company will Pl@Y| stood on the other aide of the atreet, “The Man on the Box. “land after an ty 0 to ber | Th mother that the men had entered the in be the attraction at Opera House, The West Deep Purple. ADVANCE INr ORMATION NEW DEVELOPMENT. The How Wilt wnat at wil be at) Honeymvon the Columbia Theatre. a “Queens of the Jardin de Paris" move| basement of No. 1879. | now being made, to the Murray Hill Theatr There is @ connection through the Ce. ‘The Olympic will have “The Bellea| basement between Nos. 1879 and 1877, of the Boulevards."* and Mra. Loeffler suspected that the At Hurtig & Seamon's will be ‘The | Social Maids.” “The Ducklings” will Theatre in the Bronx VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At the Colonial will be “A Night in| an English Music Hal." “Honor Among | men would get Into an unoccupte apart. |ment on the second floor of No. 1877. |She summoned Policeman Wey of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street station, who with Mrs. Loeffler and her daughter went to the unoccupied apart- ment. They found a bolt on the door _EXCURSIONS, TRONS ene Oar top CONEY ISLAND be at Miner's Thieves,” Ryan and Richfield in Haggerty, Osteopath,” Clarice had been forced off. and othera ‘Two men who were in the apartment SPECIAL NOTICE Among the features at the Alhambra | dashed to the rear window and down And after Monday. Sept. 11, no boate will will be George V. Hobart's “Everywife,” |the fire-escape, followed by the police- | Ri°bat ime hasty i Hy Coney, lalama. Sam Chip and Mary Marble in “In Old Falam,” Barry and Wolford, and Will's ur on the hour man. The men vaulted the fences and LEAVE WEST 120TH STREPT, Wey threatened to shoot, Melody Lane Girls. 8.00, 9.45, 10.80. 11.50 2. lelody Lane Girls. iy nave Victor| In the yard of No, isd Wey caught | mi, ho ait, b19, Xisbe g.W, kab PMO Moore in “Change Your Act or Back to cae of the men. There was a struggle, nae QRTS BEV ee the Woods,” Paul Dickey in “The Come- | but Mnally Wey subdued his man, The 85, Eto! 'F, 418 £80 BE back," Trovato, violinist; MoConnell and and other man got away. The prisoner was identified by Mra. Loeffler am one of the men the had seen loitering around, He was Keegan, Doyle was arrested jater on a descrip- STREPLECHASE PARK, is told BA: Simpson in “A Stormy Scen: Kaufman Brothers. The bill at the American Mu will include “The Card Party," Alabama and Bena Hoffman, Jos y 1. 6.10, ripe marked * Round Trip Tickets FISHING BANK jo Hall Young Flynn and William J. Kell tion given by Mire Loeffler, He was | tears iJon st Fae ein ea tiaatre will be| Mentillod by her ax the second man, |}. He ea0 rare: Ucnttemen > 5,000 TROOPS RUSHED BY SPAIN TO MOROCCO. Extra Force for Melilla Declared Needed to Resist Constant Attacks of Natives. MADRID, Sept. | Spanish tre volved orders | from the Ministry War to reinforce the Spanish garrison at Melilla, on the Oe 5 STEAMER “GRAND REPUBLIC” SPROIAL TRIP UP THE HUDSON, Bundays, September 10th and 17h WEST POINT NEWBURGH Lath, § Amelia Bingham in “Big Moments From Great Playa,” Frank Tinney, black-fa comedian; ./ilbur Mack and Neila Walker an @ Dollar Bill," Smith and Campbell, and others. ee VERMONT MAN HELD ON A GIRL’S CHARGES. Little Mabel Bryant, Aged 10, Says Bolton Had Lured Her from Montpelier Home. N, bond, Bite, a fssttvels limited ve thousand a Bane Renjamin W, Bolton, aged twenty- Panta Rai aes the rcaat eight, who gives hin addross as No. 2) reports rocelved from the commander of North street, Montpelier, Vt, te held | the garrison, Waying that the natives Mountafa Excursion Resort tine to annoy the ka on the Spanish pidiers by thetr at the Kast ‘Twenty-econd sirect po! station and will be arratyned late to- day on charges made by Mabel Bryant, ged ten, who ways that Bolton and a tain of the Salvation Army took her from her home tn Montpelier Wineted, Conn., and that Bolton brought her on to New York, MUSIC, AMUSEMENTS Country Dinner, 50c¢ sa, #1.00 Jot Borax lodines Bran toad) hourly, from 6,58 bunions or callou Gerry Soclety and the police of Mont. LAST EXCURSION DAY, SEPT, 10th $1.50 ik Wk ks Bt, Y., 5.00; B Montaua; thence BOXMAKERS ante’. 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