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"Please," She 8ald Gently "Please Tell tho Cabby to Take Me Home,
, Mr. Maltland."
f- lirBjfcrVM"BW'YYWirtf1 Tl ftf I Jlfl
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ConvnioMT i07 the
C1,T1 1 iWh3t,V iri IN
HHwrnaoHUBiiHami
SYNOPSIS.
"Mail" Dun Mnltlutul, on roar hliur Ids
Now York tmrlwlor Hub. met an attrac
tive ynuiiK wnnmti fit tlio ilonr Juultor
O'HfiBnn assured him no oim hud been
within Unit liny. Dan discovered u wom
an's llnttcr prints In dust on Ills desk,
nlons tilth a hitter fiom IiIh iittorncv.
Mnltland dined with llutmeriniin, IiIh at
torney. Dan sot out for dreenllidds, to
gut his family Jewels. Multhintl, on
ronrliltiK home, surprised liuly In pray,
crnrklnK thn safe coutalnln,' his Kerns.
Alio, apparently, took hliu for n well
lcnown crook. Daniel Anlsty. llulf-hyp-liotlzed,
Maltland opened his nnfo, took
therefrom tho Jewels, anil kuvo them tn
her, llrst forming h partnership In eilmu.
The rrnl Dim Anlsty, sought hy pollco of
tho world, appeared. Multhitul nvereaiiin
Win. Ho nnd tho i;lrl wont to Now Yoik
In her nuto. Ho hud thn jewels. Sho
was to moot him that day. A "Mr.
Bimlth" Introduced himself as n detec
tive, To shlold tho Kill In Kray, Maltland.
nbout to show htm tho JowpIs, supposi lly
lost, was felled hy u blow from "Hnnlth's''
enne. Tho hitter proved to ho Anlsty
himself and ho seeured tho Reins. Anlsty.
who was Maltland's doublo. masqueraded
as tho latter. Tho criminal kept Malt
land a eiiKnKomont with tho Klrl in may.
JIo travo her tho Renin. Tho lrl In sray
Vlsltod Mnltland's aiiurtments durliiK his
ftbsoiico nnd returned semi, Maltland,
without cash, called up his homo and
beard a woman's voleo expostulating.
AnlBty, dlsKUlsed ns Maltland, tried to
wrlnjj from her tho locution of tho Benis.
A crash wns hoard at tho front door.
Multlatid overwhelmed tho crook, allow
ing him to csriipo to shield tho young
woman. TIki Klrl In wray mado her es
enpo. Jumrilntr Into n culi An imiiint
later, by working a ruse. Anlsty was at
hor Hide. Ho took hor to Attorney llun
nernmn's olllce. Thorn, hy torture, ho
tried In vnln to wrlm; from lior th loca
tion of tho Reins I In left her a inotnent
and Hho 'phoiied O'IIiikiiii, only kcUIiik In
tho wordH! "Tell Mr. Maltland under tho
brass bowl," tho hiding placo In tho hit
ter's rooms, when Anlsty hoard her
words, llannorman also was rovealed as
a crook. Ho and Anlsty set out to secure
the Kerns nnd leuvo town. Tlio Klrl was
mill Imprisoned. Maltland llndlnK tho ulil
pone, searched his rooms and unearthed
the Jowols undor tho brass bowl. Ho
hi hick Anistv's trail In u blj; oillro build
ing, whero tlio crook was killed. Mnlt
laiul nnd ulrl in Kray confessed lovo for
Midi other.
CHAPTER XVI. Continued.
"I dunno." HIckoy Uckud Ills lips,
watching with a number oyo tho prop
aratlona bcliiK mado for tho romovul
of Anlsty'8 body. "I'd 'vo kIvo a farm
If I could 'vo cauKht that hoii of a kuii
allvo;" ho added ut appurent random,
out! vindictively. "All right. Yoh bo
rosponnlblo for th' lady, If sho'a want
od. will yoh?"
"Posltlvoly."
"I gottuh 'havo hor namo 'nd add
ress." "Ib that oBHontlal?"
"Suro. Qottuh protect myself 'n
oaeo anythln' turns up. Yoh ouRhttuh
to know that."
"I don't want It to como out," Malt
land hesitated, trying to Invont a
plausible Ho.
"Woll, any one can soo how you fool
about It."
Maltland drew a long broath and
anticipated rashly. "It's Mrs. Malt
laud," he told tho man with a tromor.
Iilckoy nodded, unimpressed. "Uli
huh. I Unowod that all along," ho
replied, "Dut nooln' as yoh didn't want
It talkod about . . ." And, appar
ently hoedlosa of Maltland's startled
and suspicious staro: "If yeh'ro guln'
to soo yor fron', yoh bettor get a
wlgglo on. Ho won't last long."
111 III . 1 IT'
1 A
'ii
narn3 - trmit.L. co.
"Who? llannorman? What tln
iloiR-i' do you moan?"
"Hi-'h tlu fcllor I iiluggod In thr
elevator, that's all. Put a holo through
his lungs. Thoy took him Into an of
Hco on tho twonty-llrst lloor, right
opp's.ti- tlio shaft."
"Hut what In Hpavon'B namo Iuih
hi' to do with this ghastly mess?"
HIckoy turned a shrewd oyo upon
Maltland. "I guosB ho can toll yoh
botlor'n mo."
With a smothered exclamation.
Maltland hurried away, still Incredu
lous and Impressed with a belief, firm
er with every minute, that tho wound
ed man had been wrongly Identified.
lie found him ns HIckoy had said
he would, Robbing out his life, supine
upon tho couch of nn olllco which the
Janitor had opened to afford him a
plnco to die In. Maltland had to force
a way through a crowded doorway,
whoro tho night-watchman was hold
ing forth In aggrieved Incoherence on
tho cruel treatment ho had Buffered nt
the hands of tho law-breakors. A
pliraso camo to Maltland's ears as he
shouldered through tho group.
". . . . grabbed mo an' trim me
otiler tho cage, inter tho ball, an' then
the shootln' begins, an' I jumps down
stairs V tho slxteent' floor. . . ."
Hannermnn opened dull eyes as
Maltland entered, nnd smiled faintly.
"Ah-h, Maltland," ho gasped;
"thought you'd . . . come."
Hacked with sorrow, nothing guess
ing of tho career that had brought the
lawyor to this pass, Maltland slipped
Into n chair by tho hoad of tho couch
nnd closed his hand over Dannerman's
chubly, icy fingers.
"Poor, poor old chap!" ho said,
brokonly. "How in Ilea von "
Hut at llannormun's look tho words
died on hla lips. Tho lawyer moved
rostlessly. "Don't pity mo." ho said
In a low tone. "This Is what I might
havo . . . expected, I suppose . . .
man of Anlsty'B stamp . , . ob
porato character . . . It's all right,
Dan, my Just duo. . . ."
"I don't undoratnnd. of emirsn " fi.
tered Maltland.
Hannermnn lay still a momont, then
continued: "I know you don't. That's
why I sent for you. . . . 'Member
that night nt tho Primordial? Whon
tho douco was It? I . . . can't
think straight long at a tlmo. . . .
That night I dined with you and
touched you up about tho Jowols? We
had a bully Balad, you know, and I
spoko about tho Graomo affair. . . "
"Yes, yes."
"Well . . . I've been up to that
game for years. I'd find out whoro tho
plunder wns, nnd . . . Anlsty al
ways divided square ... I used
to advlso him. ... Of courso you
won't undorstnnd you've novor want
ed for a dollar In your llfo. , . ."
Maltland said nothing. Hut his hand
remnlno'l upon tho dying man's.
"This would novor havo happened
It . . . Anlsty hadn't been lmpa-
ivmmwwm iH&msmBnsm
UffcjQjiPH Vance),
MamwMijiaimiiiMa
llnt. Ho wan hard to handle, tome
HiiifH. 1 wain't mire, .vim know, about
tho Jewels; I only said I thought they
were at On'Oiillelds. Then I under
took to find out from you, but ho was
loHtlvc, and without saying anything
to me went down to OreenllolilB on his
own hook Just to have a look around,
be said. And so . . . so tlio fat
was In tho fire."
"Don't talk any more, Hannermnn,"
Maltland tried to soothe him. "You'll
pull through this all right, nnd You
need never have gone to such lengths.
If you'd como to mi "
Tho ghost of a sardonic smllo flitted,
Incongruously, neross tho dying man's
waxen, cherubic features.
"Oh, hell," he said; "you wouldn't
understand. Perhaps you woron't born
with tlio right crook In your nature
or the wrong one. Perhaps It's be
cause you can't soo tho fun In plnying
the game. It's that that courfts."
Ho compressed his lips, and after a
moment spoke again. "You novor did
have the true sportsman's lovo of the
game for Its own sake. You're like
most of tho rest of the crowd content
with mighty cheap virtue, Dan. . . .
I don't know that I'd choose Just this
kind of a wind-up, but It's been fun
while It lasted. Good-by. old man."
He did not Bpeak again, but lay with
closed eyes.
I'lvo mlnutcB later Mnltlanil rose
and unclasped tho cold fingers from
about bis own. With a heavy sigh ho
turned away.
At the door HIckoy was awaiting
him. "Yor lndy," ho said, as soon as
they had drawn apart from the crowd,
"is waltln' for yeh In the cab down
stairs. She was gettln' a bit high
steerlcal 'nd I thought I'd better got
her away. . . . Oh, she's waltln'
all rlnht!" ho added, alarmed by Malt
laud's expression. Hut Mnltlanil had
left him abruptly; and now, as he ran
down flight after echoing lllglit of
mnrblo stairs, there tested cold fear
.n his heart. In the room ho had lust
milt ted. a man whom he had called
friend and looked upon with affection
ate regard, had died a self-confessed
and unrepentant l!nr and thief.
If now he were to find tho girl an
other time vanished If this had been
but a ruse of hers finally to elude him
If all men were without honor, all
women faithless If ho had Indeed
placed the lovo of his life, the only
love that bo had over known, unworth
ily If sho cared so llttlo who had
loomed to enro much . . .
CHAPTER XVII.
Confesoional.
I.
Hut the cab was there; and within
It the girl was waiting for him.
The driver, after taking up his faro,
had at hor direction drawn over to
the further curb, out of the fringe ol
the rabble which besieged the St.
Luke building in constantly growing
numbers, and through which Maltland
too impatient to think of leaving by
the basement exit, had elbowed and
rmigbt bis way In an agony or appre
hension Hint brooked no hindrance,
ly'eded no dllllculty.
'He dashed round the coiner, stopped
short with a sinking henit, then as
:be cabby's signaling whip across the
street caught his eye, fairly hurled
hiins-elf to tho other curb, pausing at
the wheel, breathlosa, lifted out of
himself with joy to find her faithful
in this ukluiuto Instance.
She wns recovering, whose high spir
it and lecuperativo powers were to
him then nnd always remained a mar
velous thing; and she was bending
forth from tho body of the hansom to
welcomo him with a smile that in a
twinkling mado radiant tho world to
him who stood In a gloomy aide street
of Now York at three o'clock
of n Biimmer'a morning a good
hour and a half beforo tho dawn.
Kor up thoro In tho tower of the
sky-scraper ho had ns much as
told her of his lovo; and sho had
waited; and now and now ho had
boon blind Indeed had ho failed to read
the promlso In hor eyes. Weary she
was aad spent and overwrought; but
thoro Is no tonic In all tho world like
tho coasclousness that whoro one has
placed one's lovo, thoro lovo has bur
geoned In response. And desplto all
that she had suffered and endured, the
happiness that ran like aoft flro in her
veins, wrapping her being with Its
beneficent rapture, had deepened the
color in her chocks and holghtonod
tho glamour In her eyes.
And ho stood and atared, knowing
that In nil tlmo to no mnn had over
woman seemed moro lovoly than this
girl to him; a knowlodgo that robbed
his mind of nil othor thought and his
tonguo of words, so that to hor fell
tho task of rousing him.
"Please," sho said gently "please
tell tho cabby to tako mo homo, Mr.
Maltland."
Ho camo to and In confusion stam
mered: Yes, ho would. And ho
climbed up on tho step with no other
thought than to scat himself at hor
sldo and drlvo away forever. Hut
this tlmo tho cabby brought hint to
his senses, forcing him to remember
that somo measure of coherence wns
demanded oven of a man in lovo.
"Whoro to, sir?"
"Eh, what? Oh!" And bonding to
tho girl: "Homo, you said?"
Sho told him tho address a num
ber on Park nventio, nbovo Thirty
fourth street, bolow Forty-second. Ho
ropoated it mechanlcnlly, unawaro
that It would remain stamped forovor
on his memory, Indelibly tho first
personal dotail that sho had granted
him; tho first barrier down.
Ho sat down. Tho cab began to
niovo, and halted again. A face ap
peared at tho apron Hlckoy's, red
and moon-liko and not lacking In com
placency; for tho man counted on
profiting variously by this night's
work.
"Excuso me, Mr. Maltland, 'nd"
touching tho rim of bis derby "yoh,
too, ma'am, f'r buttln' In"
"HIckoy!" demanded Mnltland, sud
denly, In a tono or smoldering wrath,
"what the what do you want?"
"Yeh told me tub call round to-morrow,
yeh know. Whon'll yoh bo In?"
"I'll leave a note for you with
O'Hugan. Is that all?"
"Yop that Is, thoro'B somclhln'
olso . . ."
"Well?"
"Kxcuso mo for mentlonln' It, but I
didn't know It ain't generally known,
yoh know, 'ml o'no uh th' boys might
"vo heard mo speak tub yor lady by
name 'nd might pass It on to a re
porter. What I mean's this," hastily,
as tho Maltland temper showed dnn
goroua Indications of going Into actlvo
eruption: "I o'poso yeh don't want mo
tub mention 't yeh'ro married, Job'
yet? Mrs. Mnltland here," with a nod
to hor, "didn't seem tub tako kindly
tub tho notion if It's belli known"
"HIckoy!"
"Ah. excuse i.l!"
"Drlvo on, cabby Instantly! Do
you bear?"
HIckoy backed suddenly away and
tho cab sprang Into motion; whllo
Maltland with a faco or flro sat back
and inged and wondered.
Across Hroadway toward Fourth
avenue dashed tho liansoni; and from
tho curb-lino HIckoy watched It with
a humorous light In bis dull oyos. In
deed, tho detective seemed In extraor
dinary conceit with himself. Ho
chewed with unnccustomed emotion
upon his cold cigar, scratched
IiIh cheek, and chuckled; and, chuck
ling, pulled hla hat woll down over
brows, thrust both hands Into his
trousers pockets, and shambled back
lo tho St. Imko building his heavy
body vibrating amazingly with his
secret mirth.
And ao, shuming sluggishly, ho
merges Into tho shadows, Into tho mob
that surges about tho building, and
passes from those pages.
II.'
In the clattering hansom, steadying
herself with a hand against the win-dow-frnmo,
to keep from being thrown
against the speechless man besldo
her, the girl waited. And slnco Malt
land In confusion nt tho momont found
no words, from this eloquent sllenco
sho drew an Inforenco unjustified, such
as lovers are prono to draw, tho world
over, one that lent a pathetic color to
her thoughts, and chilled a llttlo hor
mood. She had boon too suro.
Hut bettor to havo It over with at
once, rather than permit It to remain
forever a wall of constraint between
thorn. He must not bo permitted to
think that sho would dream of taking
him upon his generous word.
"It was very kind of you," sho said
In a steady small voice, "to protend
thnt we what you did pretend, In or
der to save me from being hold as a
witness. At least, I presume that Is
why you did It?" with a note of un
certainty. "It Is unnecosMiry that you should
be drawn Into tho affair," ho replied,
with some tesumptlon of his self-possession.
"It Isn't as if you wore "
"A thiof?" sho supplied, as he hesi
tated. "A thief," ho assented, gravely.
"Hut I I am," with a break In hor
voice.
"Hul you aro not," ho asserted al
most fiercely. And. "Dear," ho said,
boldly, "don't you suppose I know?"
" what do you know?"
"Thnt you brought back tho jewels,
for one minor thing. I found them al
most as soon as you had left. And
then I know knew that you cared
enough to get them from this fellow
Anlsty and bring them back to mo,
know that I cared enough to search
tho world from end to end until I
found you, that you might wear them
If you would."
Hut sho had drawn away, had
averted her face; and ho might not
see It; nnd sho shivered slightly, star
ing out of tlio window at tho passing
lights. Ho saw, and perforce paused.
"You you don't understand," Bhe
told him In a rush. "You glvo mo
credit beyond my duo. I didn't break
Into your tint again, to-night, In order
to return tho Jewels at least, not for
that alone."
"Hut you did bring back tho Jowols?"
Sho nodded.
"Then doesn't that provo what I
claim, provo that you've cleared your
self?" "No," sho told him, firmly, with tho
dimness of despair; "It dooB not. Ho
cause I did not como for that only. I
camo with anothor purpose to steal,
aB woll as to make restitution. And I
I Btolo."
Thoro was a nioniont'a silence, on
his part Incredulous. "I don't know
what you mean. What Mil you steal?
Where Is it?"
"I havo lost It"
"Was It In your hand-bag?"
"You found that?"
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Rather Discouraging.
"You want to presont 'Undo Tom'a
Cabin at tho opery house?" said tho
sheriff of Bacon HIdgo. "Why, that
blamed show was hero a month ago."
"That so?" responded tho advance
ngont In tho bluo vest.
"Yes, stranger, and the dogs chased
Uzu."
"Thoy always do that, air."
"Then tho dog catchers chased tho
doga."
"Ah, that was an added feature."
"And old Mrs. Wlggs chased Llttlo
Kva for winking at her husband as ho
sat In tho front row."
"Bather startling, I nsstiro you."
"And old Bill Jones, who runs tho
Knglo house, chased Undo Tom for a
board bill."
"Great Brutus!"
"And then the boys got togothor and
chased the whole blamed show out
of town. Bettor prosent some o'.ho.
show, mister."
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W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 42-1909."
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