The evening world., 1909-02-27
Bellies Weep in Vain, for
Jimmy Trige Vose Has Van
iShed MySteriouSly.
ACTRESS IN THE PLOT.
Youth Called Her "Peach" and
Possessed Aspirations
to BE a Star.
tsn.cial 70 The Evenlns WORLDLY


YONKERS, Feb. 27-This village Il
terribly fused over the disappearance
and just ts good as he Is beautiful. He
is a son Of Rollln Burton Vose, q
wealthy retired merchant, of No. q
Pier street. and the fear has become
prevalent that Jimmy has fallen VIC
tim to the lures OF a designing woman n
The village bellies are really In a
fearful stew about It, for Jimmy was q
universal favorite. They are also In a
tremendous state OF thrill over the
creepy mystery that surrounds the nit.
ting OF the bushing Yonkers Adonis
1t breaks in cruelty upon their Lenter
p!cty TO imagine how the lady who Is
believed to have stolen Trige Vose en-
meshed him In her awful tolls.
In the LoreIel's Tolls.
Jimmy is graduate OF the Mount
Pleasant Military Academy and Packard
Institute. Recently he has been en-
ployed In the offices of the New York
Life Insurance Company, where he was
| general favorite, and there II was
that the Lorelei In the case cast her
spells and furtive enchantments,
To take up the mystery, clrcumstan-
TALLY, ]. T. Adonls Vose evanesced from
| the ken Of loving friends and relatives
on Feb. l3. On the evening Of that day
he left home. saying that he was going
to meet Harry Nichols. a chum. In the
Hollywood Inn Library. His father ac-
companied him to within a block Of the
building and then left Jimmy TO COM
plete the Journey alone.
Alas Jimmy was guilty Of deceit in
telling his parents that he had date
with Harry Nichols. wretched are the
deceits OF the love-smltten. for It Is
learned that Harry Nichols positively
had not heard from Jimmy in three
days,
so It y stated by special investigator
Muller, the well known village scribe
and amateur sleuth. who has just set
down In deathless ink the salieat
features Of tho mystery. Mr., Muller has
written:
THAT was the last the youtns
parents saw Of him, and afterwards II
was discovered that he had drawn all
his savings from the bank and taken all
his jewelry with him. AS he was very
thoughtful and loved his parents dearly.
they became convinced. after he had
been missing several days and sent no
message, that he had been robbed and
met with foul play. Upon the police be.
ing notified. however. some interesting
facts concerning which his parents had
No knowledge became known"
Enter the "ViIlainess."
| Ha Mr. Muller, you begin TO unfold
the mystery. Now Is detected the soft,
feline approach OF the vlllaness.
1T was learned" continues Mr.. Mul.
Ter, now writing in red ink, at the
Offices OF the New York Life Insurance
Company. No. A6 Broadway, where
James Trige Nose was employed, that
the young man had once been infatuated
with young woman employed there
Before going any further. to relieve
your suspense, It may be stated that
the young lady Of the New York Life
was no the vllla!ness. Read on.)
a few months after this intatuation
had attracted some attention the pair
hed a disagreement and after that II
was noted that Vose became very de.
jected. The intelligence was also Sc
cured by Mrs, Vose that this young
lady rad been very III for some time.
During the few weeks prior TO II,
handsome youths disappearance" (Mr
Mullers pen fiutters badly 1T wal
learned an actress Cyes, an actress!
with whom young Vose appeared TO b,
infatuated made several calls upon hin
during Office hours, and was also seer
in his company In Yonkers at night
TT appears moreover-(How coulc
you. JimmyD-that instead OF entering
the Hollywood Inn on the night OF hi!
disappearance Mr.. Vose went to th
Hudson River Railroad station, wher,
he met a young woman answering tn
description OF the actress The nam
Of the latter is not known
She's an Unknown, Too.
There is a true villain for youth
name OF the latter Is Unknown" No
satisfied with roping Jimmy in tn
lariat OF her Charybdan w!les, she ha
added the monstrous sin Of anonymity
But again read on from the throbb!nj
pen OF scribe Muller:
The police, In eudeavoring to ascer
tain the woman's Identity. secured tn
information that. one day. when the sir
. had called upon Vose at the insuranc
ofice, he replied, In answer TO a Ques
tion as to who his friend was: Amt sh
a peach? She'e an actress
Ia It possible that James Trise vos
used the phrase. Amt she a peach? I?
and ne a gradute OF Packard lnstltu,.
/ Better believe he said rs she rot
I ravishins creaturel" or "Seel my lad
, fair Is she not a flower OF surpassln
pulchritude?" However. Mr. Muller &C
. cepts the Amt phrase a. suthent,
! and goes on:
Alasl Hs May BE an Actor.
, Because Of these circumstances tn
{ authorities are OF the opinion that Nj
, vose eloped with the woman and ha
: perhaps become connected with som
theatrical company. He is a youn
man OF 'inguiariy striking sppearanc,
an accomplished musician and singer
! and In amateur productions had show
considerable dramatic ability. He wa
ambitious 10 become a theatrical sta
having often expressed himself on IN
subject