The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 18

18 Market ‘Sidelights By R. R. Batson. ome is being acted in the stock market an interesting and highly ¢x- citing epilogue of what may be aptly @esignated the Seneca Copper drama. As almost every one interested in market affairs knows, Jesse Liver- more, one of the most noted opera- tors in Wall Street, was engaged last fall to manipulate the market for which was at that time selling around $16 @ share. into an agreement Lewishon Bros. understood to have a. controlling in- terest in the property, under which he undertook to market 100,000 rhares of treasury stock. tween Livermore and the Lewishons that they would divide the profits of 1, figuring pool stock at ap- tely $16 a share. Before the close of the year Seneca rose to above 25, but public appetite for the stock had not been suffictent~ tisfaction arose and Seneca stock, 1t was agreed be- ly whetted, dis the pool was dissolved. volving sharp practice were publicly made and considerable ill feeling was engendered. People who know members of the Gissolved pool best have been waiting for the climax of the disagreement. | It came yesterday with the opening of One of the largest com- mission houses, which is known to act Seems to be business depression proof. for Jesse Livermoore, sold more than In 1921, when so manf companies and other were forced to make such an extreme- houses which have been known to fre- jy poor showing in earnings because quently act for him sold an additional of a falling oft in demand or because supporting of the necossity of sharply ‘marking orders could be sent into the market gown inventory account, the Gillette the stock dropped to 14%, a loss of Company, had its most prosperous more than 4 points, or nearly 25 per cent, in price, The attack has caused consternn- tion among certain directors of the They reiterate that the Seneca property will prove to be one of the largest producers in the Lake Superior district. But the company ts in goed of funds for development it not having been reim- for the 100,000 shares which Livermore undertook to place on the market last fall, and with this latest vigorous attack on its market position the problem of raising funds through the sale of stock will be made Increas- ingly, difficult, the market. 15,000 shares of Seneca, | Current strength of the stock mar- ket is notable ta view of the fact that there are numerous rumors current in Wall Street involving the credit of commission | plunged and many women fainted, houses. As far as cun be ascertained | Screams of others were heard by Po- these rumors are without the silght-| est tangible foundation. to be nothing more than a backwash from the campaign against bucket shops, although they are unquestion- ably being fed by failures such as that ind the woman was suffer- of Crawford, Patton # Cannon, an- re toriteunn)s nounced at the opening of the market Most bankers agree that much of | the market's current strength is due 1o the proneunced improvement in forelgn exchange rates. in wheat, cot- | s other commodity The steady rise in the value of the pound sterling 1s of tremendous fin- ancial importance. advance, coupled with the improve- ment in Continental exchanges, does much to ¢larify the European financial | situation, which has been chaotic. But the rise in foreign exchanges ts) Its perpendicular BANKING AND FINANCIAL, ee Future Prospects of securities are often indicated by their past records. It pays you to study them. s‘‘information hea - ters” on New York Curb Exchange stocks Jones & furnish a conveni- ent reference “PRICE iG =the high and low prices, ~par and capitalization, —dividend rates, etc. mere than 800 stocks. Ask for copy of FEBRUARY issuc—just out jembers New York Curb Market “Three New oa York Offices . Tel, Broad 7158 Tel. Mar, 17120 NOTICE OF REDEMPTION. holders of Viclury notes aud ethere of 3% Per Cent, f* ctroulsr, number , under which the conversion privilege. ™ In slew of. the porate a few wooden or cut (for the redemption u tect ft fiat ne ho couvereions of the notes mey be fed Information as to the presents 1 it redemption ts given in ul 17, 4 copies of witch ate ay the ‘rrensiuny aid the Tederal Rexer\e Becretary of the Yreasury. Feb. #, 1938 hardly secondary In importance to the advance of nearly 26 cents a bushel in t and an advance o* approximate: i} cents a bushel In corn. The rise in these commodities not only relieve: the strain on banks serving agricul tural communities but adds tremen dously to the purchasing power of the country. Yet stocks such us Sears Rocbuck, International Harvester and others which are directly affected by the gain in vulue of farm crops have been slow: est to reflect this improvement. In an effort to explain the weakness of the copper motal market the story is going the rounds that @ bank loan scoured by 10,000,000 pounds of cop- per has been called and that in order to liquidate this loan the copper has been thrown on the market. A canvass of the copper trade makes it appear that this story is without basis. The facts of the matter are that with many of tho larger copper mines about to resume production the leading producers are anxious to en- thely clean up surplus stocks and have offered the metal down in an en deayor to create demand. But con- sumers have always been wary of a declining market, and despite a reduc- | tion of three-quarters of a cent in price they seem reluctant to fill their requirements. Best copper authori- ties insist that when the copper metal market turns or when present sur- plus stocks have been further ma- ‘terlally reduced the rise in metal prices will be much more pronounced than current reductions. The Gillette Safety Razor Company year. _—— HER PLUNGE CAUSES PANIC IN SUBWAY Many Fair.’ as Woman Falls or Throws Herself in Front of Train, Efforts are being made to-day to find relatives of a woman about forty years old, who gave her name as Mary Neston but refused her address, after she had Jumped or fallen in front of a subway train at the 69th Street and Lexington Avenue Station, Four cars passed over her without hurting her, she had fallon between the rats. ‘The platform was crowded when she liceman Kocgel of the East 67th Street They appear Station, who got down on tho tracks, extricatod her after ten minutes’ work and was crossing with her to the oppo- site platform when both were nearly struck by a train. Dr. Megin of Flower ing from coma and she was taken to Rellevue. He revived the women who had fainted. ‘The woman fs five feet and four Inches ‘tall and weighs about 120 pounds. She wore a blus serge sult, a blue hat, brown glasses. City Hospital was found In her pocket, but it bore no name or address, $<. ——_ PASSHS PATENT. OFFICE BIL. WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—The House Dill to Increase the number and salaries of Patent Office employees was passed \ yesterday by the Senate and now goes to ihe President. Commercial organizations {nnd patent attorneys have been urging passage of the bill for a year to relieve the congestion in the Patent Office and to hold its experienced experts in the Government service. HIE writer of fasnions and ponder over what will he put down in histor as the fashion of to-d Something will surely | down, as it has In ever | generation, each nation, each | period having its own par- | ticular mode. A half century from now the gowns we are wearing will form a mode, a period costume, but what will that mode be? We have the Greek, the Spanish, the Egyptian, Chinese and Rus- sian influences plainly ex- pressed in our clothes, which are very different in type. One woman wears a sien- | derly draped gown, while next her is bouffant one, possibly reaching within a | few inches of the ground, | while the slender frock may arcely to the ankles, anguld points of drap ery trailing the ground A very confusing stuation to write history of, indeed. The design 1 am showing | is characteristic of the type of frock most women !jke to | wear during the day, and Is | practical, yet somewnat dressy in effect. Wor tm- stance, black krepe-knit silk for the development of t forms a beautiful contrast to the dull surface of duyetyn or possible crepe de chine }or georgette, which Is re- ed in the front opening >| of the ski nd the openings in the sleeves, Embroidered motifs and banding to match, which might incor- Leads, form a pretty way of repeating the color note ntroduced in the dull sur- { fabric, Lacquer red would be effective with color, Including the modish fuchsia. This model, ho jever, would be very smart and youthful made up in with Wiaek satin showing In the sleeves and front of the ® eat ed that the eon tasting ® ie ehist is attached, | Houston out 7 70% 16% | Hupp Motora .... 14% 14% | Tadiatoma Ite! a Allie Conimers it dowel Tea ‘Any Linaeed Ot Am Locomotive .. Asso Dry Goods, Atchison Ry pf.. Atl Birm & Atl. Beth Steet 8 p cy Brooklyn RT. Brook R T ctfs,. Brooklyn UG. Burns Rros A. Butte & Superior. Caddo Cent O1l.. Cerro De Panco.. Chandler Motors Chie & Alton Ry.. CM @ st PRR. IM & St PRR pf lc Pneu Tool.. CRISP Ope pt CRI&P7Z po pf Chic Gt Western... Chic Gt West pf. Chie & Northw Ry Phillips “Petro! 1% Plerce Arrow 14% | Pleree Arrow pf.. 31 | Pierce on . 8% Pittsburgh C ot Col Fuel & Tron Sotuminia Grapho Comp Tal & Rev. Con Inter-Cul Min Corn Products Corn Products pf. Crucible Steel pf.. Cuba Cano Bugar Davison Chemical Great Nor Ore For Smart New and Original Fashion Designs = By Mildred Lodewick Women henna or bright blue silk, A PRACTICAL FROCK INTRODUCING CONTRASTING FABRICS. STOCK: QUOTATIONS OPen, High, Low. Int Ag Corps... Int Ag. Corp pt. Int Harvoster .. Inter Motor . Inter Paper Int Mer Mar pf. Int Nickel ... Invinelble Ol! Teiand Of ... Iron Products . Jewel Tea pt . Jonen Tea .. Int Comb Eng. Kennecott Cop Kresge Lehigh Valley .. 59 59% NO 014 Loews Inc 12% 12% 12% Loft Ine .. 19% 10% 1015 | janati Bugar ... 46% 481 4814 4015 Martin Parry .. 30% 801, 30% = 30'b McIntyre P Mines 2% 2% 2% 2 *May Dept Stores 109 109 109 109 Mexican Petrol . 120% 122% 120% 122% Miami! Copper .. 25% 25% 25% 25% Middio States Oil 12% 12% 12% 12% Midvale Bteel .. 80% 30% 30% 80'S Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pacific Mulline Body , Minn § P & SSN Nat RR Mex 24 8% 3% BM Honal Condult 1% 1% 1% 1 En @ Btp . 42% 48 42m 4 ada Consol .. INK 19% 1% |NoTéem 61 60% I NYNHA&H.. 18% Thy 18 38% 1K |NYO&W... 21% Norfolk So 1% | Norfolk & Wei 100% £0% TAH BUT SH 5% OBS 143183 30% ING 101 | Northorn Pao Ontario Silver , Otle Elevator . Ota Steel 4 Pacitio Mi Pacific Ol Pan-Amer Petrol. 54% Pan-Amer Peto B 48% Penn RR. Penn Sea Stoel. People's Gan . Pere Marquott Philada Cotnpany. 84% Pullman Company 117 Punta Aleg Sugar *Pure Oil .. ; Ray Copper . Reading . Replogle Steel ... Rep Iron & Stee! Nepublic Moor . Royal Duteh Y St L & San Fran, St. L & San Fr pf St L & Southwest St L & South pf. Bea Air Line. Sears-Roebucl, neca Copper Sinclair O11 Southern Pacific. . Southern Ry . Southern Ry pf... 5 Stand Oll of N J. 1 Stan Olof NJ pf 115) Stewart-Warner . 34 Stromberg « | Studebaker Superior Oi Superior Stee! nn Cop & Chem exas Company xas & Pacific x & Pac Conl... ‘Third Avenue | vu Bag & Paper.. | Union O11 Union Paetfic . Union Pacific pf.. United Drug . 19115 | Un Ry Inv Co pr. | Un Retail Stores... |USCT Pipe... U 8 Ind Alcohol... y 8 Realty & Imp- U8 Rubber U S Steel. Wheeling & L WALL STREET GOSSIP |' CURB. Opened irregular. Radio, 4 1-8, up 1-16; Cities Service 8s, 18 3-8, up 1- B. Exp., 61-8, off 1-8; Carib., 3 off 1-8; Intercontinental Rubber, 8 1-4, off 1-4; Salt Creck, 18 7-8; Mtn, Pdrs., 12; Retail Candy, 6, up White Motor... 9k 3 White Oi ........ a i F1 Willys-Overiand . 5g : Willya-Over p | Wilson & Co ‘ Wisconsin Central 28% 2814 Woolworth .. 150% Werth Pump. 7 * Exedividend | (es -| FET GOSSIP | LIBERTY BONDS, Liberty 3 1-2s opened 97,10, up .02; Ist 4 1-48, 96.40; 2d 4 1-45, 96.40, up 20; 8d 4 1-48, 97.86, up 10; 4th 4 1-48, Victory 3 2-48, 99.98; |POREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. Sterling, demand, 4.36; cables, up %. French francs, de- |mand, .0866%%; cables, .0867, up .0001, Live, demand, .0489%; cables, |.0490, up .0000%. Belgian frances, 0827%4; cables, .0828, up Marks, demand and cabl . off 0000. Greek dracli demand, .0450; cables, .0455, un- changed. Swiss francs, demand, -1948; cables, .1950, off .0003, Guilders, +8730; cables, .3735, off . Pesetas, demand, .1574; cables, 1576, up .0003. Sweden kronen, }mand, . bi 2620, up 0008 | Norway kronen, demand, en 1670, up 1002 Denmark Kroenen, demand vables, .2065, unchanged, nrress Sy THE EVENING WORLD, WEDWESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922. CASH WAS SO EASY THAT RIVALS BURST BISCHOFF'S BUBBLE Takes All Blame, but Former Aid Promised ‘“‘Every- te Novel Immortal. E TWO ORPHANS —“D.W. GRIFFITH. copyright 1922 BY Henry McMahon. THE STORY THUS FAR. HENRIETTE GIRARD has taken her blind foster ee to Paris hoping that her Sight may be restored. On the road she is met by the} MARQUIS DE PRAILLE, a licentious nobleman who admires the girl's beauty and orders his pander, His Picture E Rone Only the vision of the Loutse stood between him and his loved Henriette. Maurice drew a ring from hi Henriette took it with happy smile till she realized its ing was betrothal. She handed back the ring. “Marry you—an aristecrat! that would ruin you in the eyes of the world!'” He was down on his kneed, pl CHICAGO, Feb, 16.—State officials tangled wreck “of promises’? made by | Raymond J. Bischoff. Warrants were | LA FLEUR, to kidnap the girl and bring her to his fete at Bel Air. twoXassistants capture Henriette as the two girls wait for a kinsman who was to meet them, drug her and take her to Bal Air, leaving the blind girl, LOUISE GIRARD, to wander to the edge of a pier over the Seine, where she is La Fleur and issued charging Bischoff and two of his alds with obtaining money under The State has dis. covered that he was a good promiser, Men in his employ, who collected at the source, found the game so easy that they bolted. “T began to find it hard to get re- newals of the notes last month and planned to reorganize,” Bischoff said “I planned @ $5,000,000 oor- poration in which the stock should be exchanged for the notes and then have a half million surplus. But this Harrington and West crowd brought by promising everything ai’ |and so a petition in bankruptcy was I am willing to false pretenses. PIERRE FROCHARD, a hunchback scissors grinder, who takes her to the den in which he lives with his mother, LA RROCHARD, a drunken beg: who is also the support of JACQUES FROCHARD, a drunken ne’ Seat Frochards and compelled to sing in the streets while the old woman Henriette has been taken to the Bel Air fete, displayed as a prize by de Praille, 1s rescued and taken to Paris by CHEVALIER DE VAUDREY, a young nobleman, for whom # match {s being ghey subsists upon the earnings of Pierre, While Louise {s adopted b: ‘Then you ped love me?” he tf tered at last, eedhing RENE) his uncle by mmarriage, who seeks preferment at the 66% 66% 68% 654 ]on a crisi almost shouting: KING LOUIS XVI. the weakling ruler of France, De Vauday hopes to escape the match through the influence of his aunt, COUNTESS DE LINIERES, who has been secretly wed in her youth to a com- moner, who was killed by her relatives, and has had her infant girl taken In her lodgings Henriette is a neighbor of MAXIMILIEN "ROBESPIERRE, soon to become dictator of France, and meets with DANTON, the master orator of the revolution. CHAPTER VII. THE ATTACK ON DANTON. HE giant stranger who had talked to Henriette and made friends with de Vaudrey was Jacques Danton. new party of “friends of the people,”” he, with Robesplerre, Desmoulins and others, often spoke to crowds in the gardens of the Palais Royal, the prop- King's cousin, against me. Henriette kissed him gently, | ent tl take all the blame.” Poter Zllvitis and John Tgandus, who formerly solicited for Bischoff, is 70% Th% \welected Leslie Harrington, with a front, and outlined the Bischoff scheme of getting something for noth- ing. Thus the United States Novacu- lite Company was organized. Prosperity came bounding in. agents represented that the Harring- ton scheme was based on thousands of acres of Colorado land, most of it oil bearing, and these lands would be security for the promissory notes. The “Novaculite” was to be a special paving that would push every other paving off the streets. Then there When Loutse Is found’—she half sobbing in his arms, CHAPTER X. THE RECOGNITION. JHE Chevalier sought his Aunt and her to see his beloved siding with the Count him. The Countess, awakened to newed pity for hapless love, d to visit Henriette, Meantime Count “interes had cided to use the power of the lettres de cachet. friend of mine, I am sure."’ may not!"" quickly countered and slammed the door on the future dictator of France, Danton, with a final goodby, went his way after Henrietta had reported the hallway clear. The sneak, however, had retraced In an alcove he found a Peering out, hiding place and, ognized Henrietta’s visitor, CHAPTER VIII. LOUISE BEFORE NOTRE DAME. the days following her imprison- ment in the dreadful sub-cellar, Louise became breadwinner. The old hag La Frochard guarded the blind girl jealously from inqulsi- tive strangers. It was not s0 easy to avoid the good doctor from La Force, who looked at the girl with deep professional inter- Despite the beggar's tactics he on examining Louise's eyes and told La Frochard, ‘Bring her to me, T am quite sure that she can be is the Westeyn Land Operators’ Company that was created by Caspar Philipovich, who was for- merly an agent for Bischoff. and his partner, M. P. West, offered every six months for He is said to have taken in a million and the Harrington outfit Subject only, But the Royalists were not Their spies attended ‘Thetr swordsmen provoked encounters than the Prefec quired to send one into exile or life imprisonment. He would brand Henriette as a fall en woman, {moprison her at La and ship her as a convict to The chevalier, if dino could cool his heels in the tower at Caen. He summoned de Vaudrey. eres demanded his marriage with t] state heiress—or exile! refusing, thi snature was 100 per cent. spoke, a Royalist privately signalled to these ‘‘spadassins’’ or killers. On his way home Danton was at- He drew his own sword and cut down five or six spadassins. he fled to the house where Henriette and Robespierre lodged. into the first door at the left of the He was there when Hen- riette returned to find him wounded, Running past Danton to the door,| the slipped out and closed it and met the assassins in the hallway. Rapier at her throat, heart jumped. and State officials place a total of $7,000,000 loot in the hands of the ‘‘borrowers."* has disappeared. The first witness to be called the referee’s hearing was William F. Raberts, Bischoff's ‘private broker.’’ Roberts testified that he and Bischoff together had organized the brokerage firm of Roberts, Hiscox & Co., South La Salle Street, he putting, in “good will’ and Bischoff giving $50,- The Federal He plumped young man was ently on his way to Caen Then, summoning a detall of he moved to carry, out the other p of his plan, . . . the doctor do anything?” | ventured Louise to the hag, timidly. “No, he said your case is hopeless.’ They were standing now near the snowy steps of Notre Dame, awaiting the pitying worshippers. Jacques had reeled out of a cabaret his share of plunder. first born cursed the scissors-grinder, “IT saw a man going up those stairs three steps at a time!"’ she lied superbly, pointing to the floor As the pursuers vanished, she rejoined Danton inside her rooms. They heard the spadassins clatter down the stairs again. The referee then brought out that the purchase had been made with Roberts's promissory notes as the only security, Bischoff was coo! and smiling on the stand. He said: “I think the total amount of money I borrowed at first was about $1,000,- 000, Then I *pyramided’ notes and got in $3,500,000 more. “You are Mil inquired the Countess, girl's lodgings. Henriette greeted the lady with d Henriette Girard! Mother and “I am the aunt of Chevalier rice de Vaudrey,’ riage between you and the Ch is impossible.’” “L love him, madame," replied He: riette, simply. “If you will make this sacrifice shall not prove ungrateful. any reward that is in my power.’? “Yes, there is one! ette earnestly. She showed the Cow tess her sampler on which she wi working the word—Louise. “Louise—that name ts very dear me,"’ replied the lady. a scene of long ago, when an infa: Louise had been snatohed fram hi young arms. “She is my sister, otte, “lost, wandering and alone o} Help me find her, a’ will do anything you say. he isn’t really my elster,” we on Henriette; “but I owe her the } of a mother and sister combined. saved us from want and death. M her on the steps “The girl is she couldn't have And the men marched | just a simpleton, tricked us!’* down to the street. Danton’s side had He recognized his preserver d moved to go. Jacques and I," re going to get a little drink to ‘arm our frozen bodies. good-for-nothing Pierre, bone of your I take all the she continued, and thanked her a break every Henrietta seized him, It was the work of a few minutes to wash and bind his wound. 4 pallet on the floor, as: it, and left him. In the night the spadassins were | Chard mot and conquered by the gendarmes. enioina: And that is why M. abroad very early nosing for news. “I hear Danton was in a little gossiped the citizen! money on a due note, him a new note for anything to retain the money. contribute more was taken and big credit given on the Many contributed a sence getting anythins he would give There sounds the organ She spread | ; for the recessional,’’ said Louise. en An ermine-clad figare stepped gra- | clously from the church as La Fro- rejoined Louise and began of times without back, not even interest. The only assets are the home prop erties and oil stock. H opened contained nothing. RAIDERS FIND STILL IN CHURCH HOUSE Plant in Operation in Former Rec- Now Rented Out by Episcopal Parish. HARTFORD, Feb. field is stirred by a liquor raid Sun-| day night by State policemen, who | ins here | found a still in operation in the old| uge with yo rectory of Trinity Episcopal Church, The house is rented from the church . . Kirkpatrick, who was ar-) cested last night. Justice of the Peace! Dunham fined him Wethersfield officials asked about the case referred quiries to Joseph H. Maurice, the] He sent out word; that be understood nothing was to} be said about the case. The house was used as the Trin- ity rectory until last fall, when the . William Smith moved into the According to the will by which the old rectory had been deeded to the church, used by the church or rented. —as———. AMERICAN JAZZ BANNED BY POLISH GOVERNMENT the Countess de returning from her The song evoked memories of a bit- “The fight was in| te! Past and of a long lost daughter snatched from ae in infancy. ing over poor My child, can ae not see me?" No, Madame, I am blind."* A strange sympathy stirred in the ble last night,” with his landlady. this house, was it not?’ The landlady was ignorant of Dan- But Robespierre sus- pected and on stealing up the stairs knocked at Henriette's door. | ‘The girl and the man were at thelr| Countess for this girl. | to be some hidden link between them. resumed He! street of Paris. Be ton's refuge. There seemed | leavetaking. Motioning Danton back, she opened lthe door, closed it as she slipped ‘Wethers-| through and encountered the bowing | Robespierre. | father foun Notre Dame"-— fountess moaned, "—where he was about to put as a foundling. This other baby half buried under the snow. warmed the little bundle against h body and mine, end went home wit both infants in his arms. from the other baby’s neck were | bag of gold and this locket.” The Countess gasped. hand to her heart and seemed abo Tt was a miniature of he Opened, it disclosed an ag and yellowed bit of paper, with CHAPTER IX. LOVE, MASTER OF HEARTS. HE Count de Linieres' demands quickened a resolve that had taken posession of Chevalier de Vaudrey’s heart and soul. recked not of, the Count's dis- sscaped from the spada: ight—did he find ref-| | You are mistaken, Monsieur. “May, I just see? BROADWAY FLUNKS NOVICE CHAUFFEUR; FAGES 6 CHARGES ' Accumulates Very intimate | He went broke very shortly and, after noteating for thirty-eix hours, started He did not want to con- fess to his relatives that he was pen- He went to a garage Jat 110th Street and Lexington Avenue * |and asked for work but was told there Iva nothing. Just as he turned to a taxi came in, wax in, 40 Hays went. and Troadway he wanted to turn, but Instead of turning west—it Is a one- he turned east and crum- d the mud guard of another liceman Shaunessey walked over. the owner of the other car refused to make a complaint and everything was licenses were demaned, He told Shaunes- Shaunessey took him to a restaurant and gave him a meal before taking him to the West 47th Street Station, nine KHART'S RECEIVER, SOUTH BEND, Ind,, Feb, 15,.—W. ©. Wider of Elkhart has been appointed the Crow-Dikhart Corporation on petition of the Marnow Works of Goshen. its mortgage 75 and costs. out for a job. jniless, he said, town Prosecutor. My child!"’ My own Louise!"’ i None of the drivers Singing—don't you hear?’* At {8th Street Henriette, softly, to the moth hed a hand across her “In my dreams I often hear it, Again swelled new rectory. sister's voice. notes of the old Norman melody, time the mother heard too. The t sprang to their feet. Henriette daa! it could be to the window. At the end of va eet she saw # figure clad in ‘hat finished Hays. Caught in Theatre Jam. tte’s cry echoed down John Willis Hays, twenty-four, Henrie v lives with an uncle at No. The blind girl came nearer. chard emerged from @ ginshop a tried to head her off. “Wait there!’ cried Henriette, be down in an instant!’ _ She rushed past the Countess to t! and even the fox-trot aro|® h Government, | 8.80 ojclock New York theatre rush traffic, with no experience, and wound up in Night Court with six charges against him, all from the same offense, operating a hack without a hacking license, without a chauffeur's license failing to stop when signalled by a traMc policeman, making an improper turn, causing a collision and driving without proper license plates, se seeonds to accumulate them anathema to the Pol All American dances with the excep- tion of the one-step were prohibited by official order at the annual military bali, held recently. re VONSIATSKY BACK AT Wonk, PHILADELPHIA, Vonalatakoy- -Vonslatsky, | who recently martied a Chicago heiress, | ‘A troop of guards stood there. | Count de Linteres, at their hes.J, Pi company estimates debtedness at $6,000,000 and accounts payable at $150,000, with ass 000 to $350,00 The girl drew back, then chal Vittle fury at the tro pounding with her fists, “Arrest her!” commanded 40 an application to Join the Ridley Park | Volunteer Fire Company. returned to work at the motive Works MOROCCANS SPANIARDS, On the street she: made @ fra effort to Join her blind cherae, Press).—The Minister of Foreign Af- was being hurried away by La fairs knnounced this evening that the Spanish Consul at Uxda, Morocco, had succeeded in procuring the libera- tion of 112 Spanish military prisoners civilians who hunds of Morecean tribesmen, 15.—Volunteers Philippine insuriee- not eligible to reeed munictpalities in whic Mays told Magistrate Oberwager he was an engineer and a graduate of the fought down the tion of 1899 are aid from the They dragged her away-nto ‘University of e, ng in a mine (END OF PART ONE.) me to New York three duys age with only w little money ip lis pocket Continued Te-Merrow, ‘Alien suled to-day.