The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

YtrelS, gIOtHCTWISG. StulhUSi
rest you on several charges OF theft i
The Young man glanced round him.
even IS so, IN his s = inexhamstible eoolnesa
never once deserted him.
What five .t to on , no SAID; count ,
down to this? Five respectable rascnis
to arrest one poor beggar OF cheva-
New er Yorh WY ong ana
.'Hold his hands, Simpson," Charles
cried, trembling, lest his enemy should 4
Paul Finglemore drew back even
while we held his shoulders.
NO. a aus S1g Don't dare are % lay
stable II you wish, Sir Charles Van.
crstody by a vaIet!''
GO for a policeman. Or. BeddersleyY
said to Simpson. standing forward.
os pf ps sSsa @ he aa aad oT
lieved. It was evident he knew him.
ed f snaye WITH 1acE Serons ress
70 feoi a;nf Yield Il to science. ~ didnt
s d apy 20 kn Ees a the
gulltble old ass I ever met in my life.
But II It's you who h,, have . tracked +, me
Charles held to him with fierce
Mind he doesn't break away. sey.
:. Take g. as prisoner On put tim n
Charles was bubbling with indigna-
cheated Nave me a Ct K!cs Fs,,s sa!d
paul FInglenore shook his head.
won't do" he answered calmly BE
| sure of your ground. Outside the ju-S
i rfc nn1v do thu al
cXtradition warrant"
aWell, then. at Seldom. In London. in
e hs house ont sea Sa4d
hip. sey; by law or without 1t. blessed
i The Isn't going even now to wriggle
At that moment Simpson returned
with a convenient policeman. who he
had happened to find loitering about
suspected from his furtive smile of be-
household.
Charles gave the p'an In charge for
mally. Paul Finglemore insisted that
he should specify the nature Of the par
ticular e, accusati i, To my great e cha
Iries, as best within the jurisdi ction OF
A the English courts. the matter Of the
payment fort the castle OF Lebenstein----
lmade In London, and through a London
4 banker
J have e, wa, warrant on that that grgund
ne said trempted iha sn hed
commission. the exposure OF which II
dreaded SO much. must now become
y public.
charge p ehsr1es st tH1k heI ia ia him.
! grimly. As they We're leaving thot;
the prisoner turned tG Gssarns
his breath In German. EEK
"of which tongue" he said. turning
gs az and I'd my
you still doubtless remain in your pris-ss
tine Ignorance. lga
4 CeSarine flung herself upon him With
English. i viii not, viii not! !, /, viii u
they send you e prisR{In ni Paul. Paul :
Il remembered as She spoke " hat Mr.,
X |Alegernonk COlcyardA 1adn6ald TO US at
1.-the Senator's: II
ways some good In them. norics they
se sefsaed an 10 fas N
But the man, with his hands silly
free. unwoundi her tclasping arms With
s'alfts a ahIld.s he answered in = sofs
England VIII not permit. you to go,w l,,h
Voice Vol, Of Il the poet we had met. stone,
walls would not prison Ina ,,s nor nor
Iron bars Anai nendi.sa
9 we led him out Of the door. The
s policeman. In obedience to harles's or'
3 doris. held him tight with his hand. buy
y steadily refused. as the prisone: was
= not violent to handcuf him. We halied
\ ! ITO ITO, Bow street,', Charles cried, ,,a-
4 ceremoniously pushing In poliSaI4,atas
Is and prisoner. The driver nodded. aNa
y called a four-wheeler ourselves, ~
st which my brother-in-law. DIR, Bedders-
70 lev and myself took our SEATS 70 ~
81 iow tho hansomn' Charles cried cut c'
If ''Don't 8let him out of your sight Afters
s, him close to Bow street," s{
l. 1T looked back and saw SCesarln 81 malt
le faintfng, on the front doorsteps. While
ing the laay's maid. and tryi ing e. com,
t. fort her, 1t was clear SHE had not
IS anticipated this end TO tho l,!Henture.
y, Go adness era cious: } a,I.l g y s
10 nIarnn as we turned The first corner;
l. "whare's that hans ON gone to-? nc W 90
re Tfknow the fel,ow was q. policeman Ky
III n,ias NC SHOULD have taken hs ma
a, in hero WE ought neysr ~ have let
is him get out OF our sight For q W V
10 cnri tell to the contrary, the &C nStabls
1T himsalf may only he one Of Colonel
III, Claws confederate s y. ,8f :, y. VI,
Il. And we drove, In treptdlatlo1s tlllltsE'hs
h. way to Cow street "A;