The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 15

; me 2 dong wo ow ST ie Ten Nation-Famous ‘New York Murders By Alfred Heiry Lewis ; SAY You FELLOWS ARB ALOT OF BcoRS WHY DON'T You ASK FORA VACATION!-I'M GOING 1H NOW AND | YELL THe BOSs HE GWES ME Mine OR eo, com THL MYSTENIVOLS bUAY STREBT MURDEK,: OF FREGEDING INSTALMENT. apection. is +8 ing howe = Mrs. Cunningham-Burdell, et her No. a with 21 Bond street home, Continued to grow in confidence with each new day. The District-Attorney Yor New: York + County was A, Oakey Hall. Fifteen ‘tae Yeara later be would be “Mayor Hall,” Shine with Tweed, Connolly aid ny av one of Tammany'’s Big Four, and be indicted with those other Patriots for embezzfement and frauds RS, CUNNINGHAM wae held practised against the town, AM the: in the Tombs from Feb. 1 till gtirring matters, however, were in t the morning of the 10th of anterooms of futunty upos a. Jui May. The Tombs matron was afternoon when Dr. Uhl, physician in Mrs. Foster, About the middle April Mre. Cunningham sent for Mra. and confided to that estimable lady that she, Mrs. Cunningham, was in Interesting, not to sa, a d ny condition. As justification tl rf doors All an excluded workd mig' @he exhibited @ marriage license which hear. of what went on inside was the + Fecorded that upon Oct. G, 186—three Dr. Marvine had. Join holy Rediock Har ee a ooey Cat the iatyre SRLS cried Woo] (ATO TN Ua Yes Sim LL take ta Ci - o wi > ert Stra, Cunningham explained that she as Ub) was taking his leave. ty ie THAT VACATION VF and Burdell had decided to keep thelr nd you'll bear me guiltless?" YOU LIKE iT OR. YOu; DON'T Uke IT AND < ry that she was only now confiding _ July descende@, hot and sweltering, iF YOu THINK You N DO WITH OUT MEY _ ‘ae at 22 RONG See: to?Mrs, Foster upon her honor as @ Burdell, by the professional orders of 7 > iz » 4, Le § x4 marriage a secret for a space; that she “Guilltless as an a id would not offer evidence of it at the Tak, as todos so might prejudice ner Seeret Visite ni. | the secret to Mrs. Foster through fear Uht, In his professional capacity, came that her condition might become no- often to Mra, Cuntlinghem-Burden at le, Mra. Cunningham wound up No. 31 Bond. Often, top, he called at by* imploring Mrs. Foster not to speak No. 19 Elm, as why should he not? of It to any @né; and this iast she left Tt was July 27, and Mrs, Cunningham. yi WHY YOU'RE A PTT e' lady and matron of the Tombs. Mrs, Uhl, had been greatly secluded for mora ed Foster cOneented to respect the con- than a week. About 7 o'clock fn the| | U fidences of Mra, Cunningham—at least evening, a dark-cloaked Slater of Char- until the end of her approaching trial. !ty came out of No. 31 Bond. On hér arm The trial over, Mrs. Cunningham had she carried a market basket. no @ooner made the short journey from nefther right nor left, but held ‘relig- the Tombs to No. 31 Bond street than lously on the ground, the black-robed If “Mra. Cun- sister bent her course for No, #190 Elm. he gave her She entered, Fifteen minutes Inter, st! |’ attested by the carrying her market basket, she came and of Rev, Marvine, to out into Elm street and began a return Press, and crowned the f Journey to No, 31 Bond. ft an: bs bi “What had she in the basket? expected An though tn reaponse, there emanated from the basket The thin wailing of a new born babe. Matzell took off t cover of the basket, and in doing so u covered the very ambitious intrigue of Mrs. Cunningham-Burdell. AO + -anedingy Sn ly. Magsz ‘Wed orld Dai ‘There was a threat or two of-jail, with Diatrict-Attorney Hall in 4 somebody—never named—had acted in his place. She was not Mre. Cunning. would -Burdell, but merely Mra: Gunning. taperttante, When, stout of mien ham. Also, no Burdel baby impended.| (Copyrgs, iviu, by biuu otf 1 of form, Mrs. Cunningham- She had gone to 0 Elm to repair that asi ae te ward. aki bad deficiency in the cens: ae ai OF PRE CHAPTERS, ‘ard meticed jy $1,000 for the baby of t! La ae . Marvine was put face iar notice was taken of It. To the end, je aaaan ‘rare Hugh that Sum Fat grew altogether ince with Eokels. No, E no least ray of light was shed upon ii hen. ty kane fed and exclusively focused upoh Ret she man. Snods “Who killed Doctor Burdell Rev, Marvine descrtbed and—azed four weeks and two Gaye Pen Mase A men cones proached the door. who took Mra, Cunni was when lagt heard of hoMing, with winder. i wy ane coarse cent levees at Barnum's, corner of XI. on Geree, Beore th Broadway and Ann, bnd receiving $100 weet’ te ‘The wr fer or for woree, as “a stout, its real mother from 190 Elm, inno- « (Oontinued,) tered that it was much too late Myaveee fF Being thus socially’ com. ef digging up the dead Burdell Bev. i he stammered civilly in his confusion; “I took you for @ —for a man I know.” ‘ollowed had entered into the . Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers The Truth Teller. attention for a year. Recently his moth-!| what er and two girl friends have tried to] caiculat SOMEWHAT | come between us, What shail I do?’ seit hackneyed! Make up your mind not to let your| th! @ x pression | happiness be spoiled by trouble-makers, | 4 of what is com- 3 monly _ recognised as & rather excep- tional type of and sand. ” tufe landsile, he sat at the foot of t |. N." writes: “I am a stenographer | bluff, which reared its convex face be- and considered pretty. A married man {hind and over him. Immediately above in our office seems to take an Interest [Sis head, a ragged break in the contour beach grass, had given way beneath ithe weight of the antagonists. ntleman, Will you!” jittle distance trom him, the other phrase, “his word) scope them, although h w \ @ has all {a ue good a8 hill iregted me like & Do.as your mother advises, She ts ab-| unhurt, but wholly satisfied. Without should not this be| gouurely right true of all of us? @lance at Whitaker, he staggered off premise es a thing scrupulously to be) me attention for five yeai kept? Why phould not every young had a qu. of which he was the in ever, wrung &n involuntary grunt from | Ales, tent: yt woman consider that her given word {8/ cause, My friends tell me that he atill him, and. with @ wry grimace he sank oe etapar’ Lene ates He ne fang ® éacred thing? cares for me and would like to call made @ round of the sconce ability to live up to your word in @pectal instante don't give it. o Giscovered SAD" weitee:’ “Temi te tove with | otner piace of amusemsatT > aR, ee Renee tate ail sis tt nS. * e ‘ x By Louis Joseph Vance Author of “The Brase Bowl,” dc. Abuneey Company.) UU & shore Lune, [nen Peturned LUWR- O. au luligs siuange’’— Ember threw him a fitekering smile, And immediately he heard a man’e he said cheerfully, Hugh turned in early and went straight, voice from the boat, abrupt with ane ‘Oh, there you ar: My Hunt fora Husband} 4 brew York Hesveis's Butterfly Quest for °“the Right Mani/* ' By W. V. Pollock. . GrmprietA,, 104P,, by Epo Fem Publishing Co, (Fig Hew Leek mening Wesilhy 13.—THE ARTIST. t HEREC I returned to town after guccessfully escaping the Gengere of * sitese seeenies etiatanse Se Jealous hustead, I ellewed Magar Gy to devote himesig to. me platonioaily, bs ee | Bdgar wes s Beaux Arte men, end Curing the otay tm Fusio bad met many well known artists, Laster T—— was one of thene artists, agar tops me to Lester T—/9 etude one afternoon when he was entertaining his prospective sitters, and we ware received with the cordiality due any price for # good painting During the afternoon Lester wala he already had'a @ acheme of blues ani * But as soon ag I came @ new light wae thrown on his ch alwaye thinking of how be could Jowed nothing to interfere with hie Profit to himeelf materiality or eoclally. mer prrere Fenny One afternoon.I went area ne sake nid usted wlamereke to you the happiest girt in the werld!": we. We were to meet nest at Ce Weve at © option. 1 tried ty look. very wistful and shy when favored me in the ret dance. After the’ dance he took me to the conservatory and eal: ‘ “You know 1 told you I would make you the hagplest giri in the world?” “Tell me what it is," I eald. fm apite of hie conceit, ‘ ie “L am eorry te frustrate your unselfish desire to make me hegey. Buti, vannot aocept your great gift,” was my reply. He accused me of wilfully misunderstanding him. 1 could mot tell Rim theo’! I considered tim selfish, egotistical and bumptious ‘ Nor could I reconctie mywelt to the idea of marrying @ man with Ate char- acteristics. For humility is as essential to a lover ag mint to a mint jules And even though a woman likes te take the heart of man by storm ehe Goce act wish him to take her love for granted. How Living Millionaizes, wv e w-''*Got Their Start’* Coperight, 10918, by The Pri Pubs Os, (The Mew. York Bracing Weyl.) P: 3.—Henry C. Frick. | some other young fellows sequred esa. *PENNSYLVANTA farm boy; born | trol of It. Coke ovens were started ang A in 160, “and accwstemed from the, business om chijdhood to the heavy routine along. of octiores and field labor, left home to. be a clerk in a’ covtitry atore. He wae Henry Clay Frick, @ jad who was forever iooking for his “chance.” The store did fot offer thie chance, And at pin :en he went to work as bookkeeper in hfs grandfather's cI w fey to wiewp. those hopeful Burdel! claimants Mra, Cunningham s Callfornta| sfted by § chant whe has eloped. gervant, seated himself near the window eported drowned. ig.2 of a lower room and began an odd vigil. femous der th of Sara 1, « (Then, with no other presage, @ shadow “I've got something interesting to show you. Bum Fat''—he stooped and picked UP @nohject from the door, which Wiit- aker saw to be @ revolver— Revie nuit up!" another volce repl “There's somebody on that dock"— At the same time the bowa of the nd there was a in the noine of Jet him up, now, if you think he's The man sat ‘up as tf galvanized by 7, Got more slowly to hin’ knees, and then, grasping the edge of the tadie, self leboriourly to # stand- ing position. He pansed @ hand uncer- inky acress his mouth, hatr out of his eyes, and tried to steady himself, attempting to infuse defiahce into his afr, even tf he waa cornered, convinced of his heipless- Whitaker's jaw dropped and his eyes widened with wonder and pity. couldn't deny the man, yet he fou to beveve that this quivering, creature, with hie lean and pas- ty face, and desperatn, this man in rough, stained, soiled, and shapeless garments, could be identical the Well-not-up, confident man of affulra he reme: And yet they wel Appailing to contemplate the mwift de vastating course of moral degeneration, spreading iike gangrene through all the man's phystcal and mental fibre. Kimber caught Drummond's left arm, pulled the sleeve of his coat back W the elbow, unbut- toned and turned back his: cuff. yea," he muttered, bending over to in- ppect the exposed forearm in apite of their enraged teeth. Should and went Iinto-grape culture, making a efi ‘obild be born they would take final fortune i} wine. Eckels died tn the nothitg. \ Albany penitentiary, to whioh prison he| © 0 eons a be: fitted past one of the side windows, *Guiltlese: had been-sent for a Kings County fr: sa r and in another reappeared substantially Snodgrass died, too, although no pec be t " in the bulk of a man on the veranda, “fea hoat swung away, the that single figure. sebmparinaly, before him, "but the is- The, market basket baby? gato Cah i E inch paroes' the sernane. tie eae pe » im, Dut Tae Ba Rete OT 4 fan the, Puke inch across the veranda, the man ape to weet ward—tow: It was open, hooked against the wall; only the screen Against this he flat- and a full, long minute he carefully surveyed what was recognisable of the Interior, Sum Fat even held his breath through- The Spy. out that interminable reconnaisance.. HITAKER retreated a step, At nonplusse@. "I beg pardon,” hold of the screen and drew It open. complained @ little and he atarted jolently and waited another minute for the alarm which did not come. abruptly he slipped into the room and of neither. Whitaker felt jim dook te the beach, and begen hastily to pick his way, half ruoning despite hie atif€ ankle, following @ courme at more direct and more difficult han the path through the woods. By t y he would hav but he would have lost much time seeking and sticking to Gerings in the uncertain light, ringing clear down the wind, a volce whose timbre was un- mistakably that of a 6 elapied while the man laid ginring eyes, in prosperous and The power-boat was paseably dia- tinct, her white side showing plainly through the tempered darknews, way down the dock Hugh made out struggling figuren—two of them, Judged; a man at close grips with « And where the strue- the land a eecond pair, asain a man with @ woman, as Drummond. Another minute; ni ; himsedf suddenly failing through alt ante more untoward ey a k with a blinding, choking cloud of respiration of the man in the bedroom; with a movement an swift and sinister f buried In the debris of @ minta- ay the swoop of a vulture, the man sprang for the bedruom door, CHAPTER Xl. honesty {8 con! in me and brings me candy and other |of the edge showed where the sand, Moonshine and Candle-Light. tained in the! cresents, My mother says I must not |held together solely by the roots of | frantic woman. Whitaker drew nearer; grew brighter f the moon and KEAPING from a sittings position with @ bound that was little less Deadly work of the busy little needle.” than @ flght through the air, the ‘It explains a jot,” Ember readjusted the sleeve and turned away. shows us our path of duty el interruptions, f eT Chinaman caught hin half-way. aod yet why |e er man: was picking hinself up, apparee:l¥ followed a ehriek, @ heavy shook the bungalow, the report of @ delay, with not even a# much a§ & fevotver, sounds of scuffing ® fair thirty yards awey struggle of those on the di the maddened tte sojourn in @ sanatorium ‘t was aa If her strength had Why should. not) Reconciliation. fore tow Pace, then settled into a g,,Vpitaker. half dased, found himealt 11 tn an Inatant, or as if ebe . standing In’ the doorway, ral f every youRy.man regard the simplest] 4. 9." writes; “A young man paia | heavy, lumbering ‘trot up the beach. gt ly regardiens of ‘and then| 08 hi® part, Whitaker attempted to tio recognized, @# one who dreams, rise, A keen twinge in his ankle, how- and yet knows he dreama, Hinber lene “Right,” Whitaker agreed, relieved “We'll see what @ cure does for him before we indulge tn criminal proceod- ings, shall we?’ Within ten minutes he was off on hin tramp through woodland, and as many mere of little travelled country road, at dead of niaht, handcuffs for He sew the man catch her up sud- Genty in hie arma, where sho lay limp bearing her thus, atep from the stage to the boat and dieappear from sight beneath the ‘back. Bmalieve that any promise which can|on me if I would write and ask him| “Oh! cried the woman, advancing moonlight paled and the winde peared, stantiog at full warning his arm and a tongue of flame jet- ted from his hand; there Was & re- girla he trad ever met, and she insistod cast hy the table drew hiv attention to Sum Fat was kneeling there, CHAPTER XIII. the low earth bank on . && & mooring not @ great distance Desfullled should be fulfilled, even @t/to do 0, Should I make the first ef-| from the house, “You're tiurt!" black as the mellow radian: emmaiderable personal inconvenience. | ore toward @ reconciliation He explained briefty what had hap- ened in the room. Fomiment of & promise of MAT | theree no ra why you ahouldny| Dene’. She was one of the loveliest “Then a slight movement tn the shadow when love no longer exists !s | uniess you are absolutely eur 5 Omber's fy "Bar most other vows ean belo blame in nothing, eee od ol ea Net ogee ere colar kept, If you are doubtful of aw: tt they became better acquainted than do breathed heavily and struggled without BUGIS ankle grew slowly bet- 1 "writes: “After call moat people in @ month. avail. Whitaker's lett weeks cad ee nc via ittpcoper| Late in the afternoon of the same "Whitaker's to Invite ber to attend the theatre’ or 9%”: Ember, coming suddenly round a cleared. He set & mhoulder against the One evening on the dock, looking across the sleep-numbed k. Searoely had it sound- od ere Whitaker saw the man lift @ Goad bb brugelly asec ak 4 Whit t th ind foot, faag heen oaying mo} T ghnuld thle ew 1 3g. “etuge told hie aiorg, Kimber stayed" Dmberl” he-eried, "whad in pha Beme 00 Uscaremaniously del, whe the mame and | rising steel come—a long succession of “chaneen”?, And Frick else them all, Gistillery at Broad Ford, Pa: There he became Interested in @ small coal pro erty In the helghborhood, and wi oman's face. Without @ mound audible cookgtt, ‘Then, ; that distance she reeled and frill ward to the Len te tenes = away. The man turned, ran swiftly gut mooring-hogk and let it eplash. In @ to the end of the dock, cast off the minute he was in pursuit of the escape painter of the boat, and jumped aboard. tng men. Bhe began to move away as Whitaier ‘Confound tt! he grembted, @et foot upon thi lanke, @he was hie quarry’e direstion, Whet ave twenty fest distant when he found him- making for—Beston?’* self both at ite end and at the end of Vor hours the chase continued, his resource. Already ee could hear deeper resonance of the engine as The harsh, sh: spark was advanced and the throttle day alone tamusetoreden on opened. In another’ moment she would ference, Whitaker now ‘be heading away et full tit. as two dark shapes the Frantio with despair, he thrashed the of the leading Seat, The air with tmpotent arms; @ fair mark, not visible, but the doors to his white garments ghining bright were dosed, confirming against the dark hackeround of the ene at least had been land. Aboard the moving boat af @U- the night. One of tomatic fluttered, apitting nine shots In by the wheel, as unany seconds. The thud and mplash “Now, guddenly, che maa of Dullets all around him brought him grieq out ‘something inet to hls senses. Choking down his Ta@® fright, eo high and vel he ran back to: the land. ° even carried back against On the narrow beach, to one #60 @ gale for Whitaker to hear, the dook, @ emall, flat-bottomed rew- ously he put the wheel o oat Iny, ite atern afloat, Its bows aground—ae lett by the womag gum se TSnt The other jumped we ee eit | ii elite Li! iy priaed in the act of launching It, iitUe wanna ewe besasehde tn Heeling until ehe almost beam-enda, a eh Whitaker fimped down asd put his shoulder to fa gtem. As he did eo the other woman roused, rot unsteadily to her feet, screamed: then, catching sight of him, staggered resintions surge an amasing, il toward him, She was Elise, the French eters maid in the ‘sérvice ‘of the women Whiteker cmt tne en wie’ te eae Whgme here (ee Fine eae See q frebend, that ghe hed struck and lay. shrieked, transfixed upon some submerged reck em: face with bruised and blood- goer’ 4 mouth Qclose to his, “Ah, z m'sleur-madame—ces canailies-la==- (Te Be Continued.) nom “You I know,” he said brustty. “Got out of the way—don't hinder me!” The host was now all @foat. Me jumped in, plumped down apon the mid- dle thwart, and fitted the care te the row-locks. “But, m’aiour, what, will you do?” “Don't know. yet. be panted; “fol: low them—keep them In @labt''-—— The blades dipped: he bent hie baek to them; the rowhoat shot away. Happily the Fifke motor-boat swung from the shore, Téfard it hé shaped hie course directly, Soon Me had run wlongaide, : Dropping Me ears, he | reaped “4 “SS ‘