Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The T Thc ohoto-draraa corresponding to "The Thev O'HeartH*? may now be seen at the leading moflng picture theatres. By this new arrangement with the Universal Film Mfg. Ce. ft ta therefore not only possible te read "The Trey of Hearts" In this paper, hut also to see each Installment of It nt the morin* picture .theaters. SYNOPSIS-The 8 of Hearts is the "death sign" used by Seneca Trine in ?he nrivate war of vengeance, which, through his daughter. Judith, a wo man of violent and criminal temper and questionable sanity, he wages against Alan Law, whose father (now (lend) Trine held responsible for the cripple. -Rose, Judith's twin and dou ble learning of her sister's campaign against Alan, leaves her home to aid him, whom she loves. Under dramat ic circumstances Alan saves. Judith's life and so wins her love; but failure to shake his constancy to Rose fixes Judith in her purpose. (Copyright, 1914, by Louis Jaseph Vance.) 1?-Forewarned. . The thing was managed: with an in genuity that Alan tef-mcd Meyiliah; lt was indisputably Machiavellian. The lovers had come down from the north in hot baste and the shadow of death. Two days of steady traveling by canoeo, by woods trail, by lake steamer-forty eight hours of fatigue and strain eased by one constant re laxation from the high tension of vig ilence upon which their very lives de pended-wore to a culmination through this tedious afternoon on the train from Moosehea?; a trip of phy sical torment only made possible by Alan's luck in securing, through sheer accident, two parlor car reservations turned back at the last moment be fore leaving Kineo station. No mutter, the longest afternoon must have its evening; the pokiest of trains comes the more surely to its destination; in another hour or two they would be In Portland free at last to draw a breath, of ease in a land of law. order and sane living. ' As if in answer to this thought the train slowed down with the whistling brakes to the last hill-station; and as the tracks groaned and moved anew, a lout of a boy carny galloping down the aisle, brandishing two yel low envelopes and blating Uko a stray calf: "Mista Lawr- Mista Lawr! Tel' grams for Mr. Lawr!" Alan had been expecting at every . station a prepaid reply to his wire for reservations on the night express from Portland to New York. ' But why two envelopes superscribed "Mr. A. Law. Kineo train, south bound, Oakland sta?" He tore open and unfolded the enclosure andi grunted disgust with its curt advice, opened tho other and va ugh ? his breath snarply aa with drew-part of the way-a playing card. The Trey of Heart a! Thrusting lt back quickly, he cast both envelopes togethttr, tore them into a hundred fragments and then scattered them from the window. But 'the fiendish wind whipped one small scrap back-and only one-Into the hip ot a woman he loved. Vainly he prayed that she might be asleep. The silken lashes trembled on her cheeks and lifted slightly, dis closhdnle dark glimmer ot question to^ ?f?-? A* she dipped the scrap of card ..4>etween her forefinger and thunb, he bent forward end silently took It from her-one cor? ?er of the Trey of Hearts, but inevitably a corn er bearing tho figure thVee above a heart. "The Pullman agett at Portland wires no reservations avalas bte aa any of the New york tra?na .'in the next 36 hours." be said with lowered voice. "Couldn't we posai??ly catch the New York boat tonight?*) He shook a glam head-No, I ?ook ed that up before I left, lt leaves be fore we get lc" Sh A M?ri; "??y> bsd" '*.'*""'._. closed her eyes, sod'aparen tl y lapsed anew Into ?fmi-r:jK-onaclousne*?-bot without deceiving him Who could well guess what poignant anxiety gnawed at, ber heart. - He could have ground his teeth in exasperation; Use. Impish Insolence of th?t.w?rnlB*' t?Bl6d *> Pwcwely to set their net-v** edge at U?e ??> moment arina they were contrato Fall St J E know these styles are i ' this year for expert op i got our money's worth. We have to offer you now t dependable fashions for nen's Suits. Fashions tha ?o-the-m imite" in every d< ^?l7ESS,' SUITS! "LA INSHINE" SUITS! "KIT (SUIT DEPARTMENT-SEC GOSSAKD COP S rey CT By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE tating themselves upon the approach of a respite! The sheer insanity of the whole damnable business-! The grim, wild absurdity of it! To think that this was America, I this the 20th century, the Apex of the highest form of civilization the world has ever known-and still with the I threats harried with the attempts at assasination in a hundred forms-and that by a slip of a girl with the cun ning of a mad-woman, the heart of a thug, the face of a charming child the face of a woman that sat beside him, duplicating its every perfect feature so nearly that even he who loved the one could scarcely distin guish her from the other by instinct, | intuition, bling guess work. He nodded heavy hearted confirma tion of a surmise slowly settling into j conviction in bis mind, that such cun ning, such purpose and pertinacity could not spring from a mind well bal7 anced, that the woman, Judith Trine, sister to the Bose he loved so well, was as mad as her monomaniac father, who sat helpless in his cell m tho sUeu.ee and shadows ol 2?ew York, day after day ! eating his very.j heart opt w?tb fpipatieuce for the word that tats vengeance had been cons um- ? mated by one daughter whom he had | inspired to execute it An hour late in the dusk of tho evening, , the train lumbered. Into Portland station, and heart in mouth. Alan helped Roue from the steps, shouldered a way for her through the crowd and almost lifted her into a taxicab. "Best botol in town, he demanded. "And be quick about it-for a double j tip-" 1 Ho communicated his one desperate I sch ron e tn the girl enroute, receiving' .he v..Joraement of it. So having reg istered for ber and seen ber safely to j cher door of the beat available room lu | iie house within ready call of the pub lic lobby and office, he washed up, j sniped a hasty meat-which Boa? bad i leclined to share, pleading fatigue md hurried away Into the night with mly the negro driver ot a public hack licked np hap hazard at some dls ance from the hotel, for his guide. II-Fortuity. He wasted the better part of an hour ta fruitless and perhaps ill-advised nquiriee; than his luck, auch as it vas, led him on suspicion down a loorly lighted wharf, at the extreme ?nd cd which he discovered a lonely roun man perched atop a pile, hands n pockets, gase turned to a tide thereupon, now black night had tal en, pallid wraiths of yachts swung ust visibly beneath nneaey riding igt its. j ..Pardon m?." Alan Tftntnred. Marrbaps yon can help me ont-" "You've come to the wrong shop, my r-.end," /the young man interposed vith morose civility: "I couldn't helo in ynoo y out of anything-the way I un now." "I'm sorry, said Alana, "hut I nought you might know where I could Ind. a seaworthy boat to charter." The yoting man slipped smartly rom tala' perch. "If you dont look harp," he said ominously, "you'll harter the. Seaventure." He waved ila hand toward a vessel moored be ide the wharf; .'There aha la" he aid, "and a better boat yon won't nd anywhere; schooner rigged SO set; over all, 25 horse power motor urinary, twe state-rooms-all y for as long a coastwise cruise aa ou care to take. Come aboard." He led briskly across the wharf, own a gangplank, then along the eek to a Companionway hy which the wo men gained, a comfortable and Domy cabin, bright with fresh, white, same!. Here the light of the iaVin revealed > Alan's searching sc? at'ay a person f sturdy build and ic ?cpe*:d*s? esr l?ge, with a roughly modeled, good moored face, radish !iair. and steady tough blue ey?cs. "Name, Bantus," t*e young man ttrodat?ed hZsjssi: chseri?y; "ehrie ?nad Thoma*. Nativity, American. tate ot Ufa, flat broke. That' the tb." he laug toed and shrugged, shame .ced. "I foo ad myself bard op this >ring witta this boat on my hanOs, ink every cent I had-and then so mo fitting om on aa oral charter with mon?rey*l blighter in New York, ho was to have mei me toara r, ton ghi ag?, He dkdn't-*sd ?dure 1 lits right-We have paid ?inion an we more the very newest and Fall and Winter in t are interesting and itali; VOGUE" SUITS! ZINGER" SUITSf :OND FLOOR) tSETS Hearts am, ia pawn to the ship-chandler, des perate enough for anything." "How much do you owe?" "Upwards ot a hundred." "Say I advance that amount, when can we sall?'', raj JP The young man reflected briefly. "There's something so engagingly id iotic about this proceeding " he ob served wistfully, "I've gilt-the strang est kind of a hunch it's7 going to go through. Pay my bills, and we can be off inside an hour. ? \ He checked with an exclamation .ot dismay, chapfallen: "I S may have some trouble scaring up a crew on short notice. I had two men engaged, but they got tired of doing nothing for nothing and left mc flat." "Then, that's settled,, said Alan. "I know boats. I'll be'your crew and the better satisfied' to have no body else aboard." The erres of Mr. Harcus clouded. "See here, my headlong friend, what's your little game, anyway? I don't mind playing the foo! on the high seas, but I'll be no party to a kidnapping or-" "It's ?in sioperssst," Aten interrupt ed on, inspiration. We ve simply got tc' get clear cf Portland by midnight." f "You're on!" Barcus agreed very promptly, his face clearing. "God on ly knows why I believe you, but I do-and here's my hand!" UL-Bine Water ? Anxiety ate like an acid in Alan's heart* If this shift to thc sea might be thought a desperate venture, he was a weathered salt-water man and un dismayed; nothing would have been more to hlB Ukin than a brisk coastwise cruise in an able boat-under auspices less foreboding. But when he reentered the hotel, one surprising thing happened that gave him heart; momentarily it seem ed almost as if luck bad turned. For as he paused at the desk of the cash ier he demanded his bill and the ele vator gate ope .ed and Rose came cut eagerly io meei him, with an eager air of hope that masked measurably the signs of fatigue. "I worried so I couldn't rest," she told him guardedly as he drew her to one side, "so I got up and ready and watched from the window till I saw you drive up." He acquainted her briefly with his! fortune. But she seemed unable to echo his i confidence even to overcome the heav- j [ness of her spirits whn the cab with out misadventure set them down at the wharf. | Here, Alan had feared, was the cru stal point of danger: If the influence of rho Trey of Hearts was to bring dis aster upon them, lt would be here. I In the hush and darkness nf thia Aa. I lertea wate? front . And he boro] himself most warily as be helped the | girl from the car and to the gang plank of the Seaventure. But noth ing happened; while Mr. Barcus was I is good as his word. Alan had barely wt foot on the deck, following the rbi, when the gangplank came aboard frith a clatter and the Seaventure iwung away from the wharf. Until the distance was too great fori wren a flying leap, Alan lingered1 watchfully on d?ck. At length, satisfied that all waa well ie returned to the cabin. "AH right," he nodded; "we're clear >f that lot apparently: nobody but the bree ot ns aboard. Now; you'd best urn in. This is evidently to be your itateroom. this ona to pert, and you'll lave a long night's sleep to make np 'or what you've gone through-dear He drow nearer dropping his voice enderly. And of a sudden, with a lit is, low cry, the girl came Into his inn?? and clang passionately to him. "But, you?" sh? murmured. "Ton teed rest aa much aa II What about -Oh, no I don't,' he contended. "Be iden ni have plenty of time to rest ip once we fairly at asa. Barons od I stand watch and watch, of ourse. There'? nothing for yon to lo but be completely at your ss lot-you must let me go;" Kyee half-closed, her head thrown eek, ahe seemed to suffer his kiss ?ora than respond, then turned haatl f away to her stateroom-leaving bim taring with wonder at her att*ange ea*. By iRMaigit th* S^Tcntnre yrs I shinning swiftly southeast. close ? reefed to a snoring southwest wino: I the fixed white eye of Portland head (light falling astern. IV-DOWN THE CAPE. I At four o'clock, or shortly nun, I Alan wa3 awakened by boot-heels I pounding imperatively overhead. I and went on deck again, to stand both j dog-watches-saw the sun lift up I smiling over a world of tumbled blue I water? crossed the wake of a Cunard J liner inbound for Huston, raised and I overhauled a graceful but business lltke fisherman (from Gloucester, Bar leus opined when called to stand hts I trick at eight) and saw it a mlle 01 I two astern when still aching witli J fatigue-he was free to return to bit J berth, for .another four-hour rest, j This time misguided conslderatlot J induced Borcus to let the crew sloej {through the first afternoon watch I Six belli were .ringing when, in drow 1 sy apprehension that something hm I gone suddenly and emphaticall; (wrong, Alln waked. He was on deck again almost befor I he rubbed the sleepiness from hiB ey I emerging abruptly ?rom tho half llgl: lof the cabin to a dazzle of aunlihf I that filled the cup of day witli rar? I field gold, even as he passed froi I conviction of security to reallzatlc lof immediate and extraordinary perl I His first glance discovered that tl I wheel was deserted, the woman wil I back to him standing at the taff rs I BarcuB-nowhere to be seen. Tl I second confimed his surmise that tl I Seaventure had come up into the wii I and was now yawing off wildly ?n I the trough of a stiff if not heavy sc IA third showed him to his amazeme I the Gloucester fisherman-overhaul I with such ease that morning and no J by rights, well down the northern t I rizon-not two miles distant, a I standing squarely for the smaller vi I se!. Bewildered he darted to the gil I side, with a shout, demandlpg I know what was the matter. She tu: I ed to him a face he hardly recoge Jed-but still he didn't understa I The inevitable inference seemed (thing unthinkable; his brain falte ( when asked credit for lt Only wi ( he saw her tearing frantically at ( painter, striving to cast it off i (with it the dory loving a hund ( feet or so astern, and when anot [wondering glance had discovered j head and shoulders of Mr. Bar Irising over the stern of the dory Ike strove tp lift himself out of water-only then did Alan begin ( appreciate what had happened. ( Eves jso, lt was with the fee ( that all the world and himself as (had gon? .stark, raving mad, thal ( seized thQ gfrj and, despite her st Isling, tore hftr away from the J before she haifjsucceeded In unk (ting tbe painter. "Hose." he cried* stupidly. "R (What's the matter with you? I ( you see what you're doing?" Defiance informed her counten and accents.! ^'?.Can't you say anyl but 'nose! Roso: Rose!' Is ther other name thai means an y thin you? Cant you understand ho tolerable lt ls to me? I love yo less than she-better than she dreamed of lovng you-because I you, too ! What is love that is no than love? Cant you understand "Judith he cried in a voice ol pefactlon. "But-good Lord! did you get .aboard? Where's R "Where you'll not find her < again," the woman angrily ret "Trust me for that!" "What do you mean?" I Hu ni ii came In a blinding flash. "Dt mean lt was you-you whom I br (aboard last nightV I "Who else?" I "You waylaid her thcre In ike substituted yourseir for ber, de me Into thinking you-!" "Of course," she said simply, not? When I saw her sleeping the mirror of myself, complet my mercy-what else should I of than to take her place wi mar I loved? I knew you'd know the difference-at least, fool enough for the moment to ' 1 could stand -being loved by her name! It waa only today, wi bad time to tj?nk, that I real ix? impossible that was!" A sudden slap of the mainsal athwartahipa and a simultanee from over the stern roused Als bia. consternation to fresh co ol.wT. Ct itiro- ??reiRCtiv-j. rt IM consideration he host eld tho to the companionway and slammed ita dcors and closed wiih itae sliding iaich-ali in m time to lend a helping hand wanted to Mr. Barcus in his et climb aboard, after be had pu dory up under ita stern by ita He came over the rall In a t temper. "I hope you'll pardon the ? Impertinence,", he suggested at soon as able to articulate col -"but may I inquire if that minded vixen is your blushln to-be?" Alan ?hook.a helpless hea I thug defied reasonable exp! He made a feeble stagger at It much satisfaction either to ht to the outraged Harcus. "No-it's a damnable mists ia her sister-3 mean, the rig sister-and her precise doubl? me-cot c *.e tight In the h afraid. "You may watt be afraid, : flat" Mr, Barcus ' snappet know what aha did? Threw board,! Fact! Came oo deck ago, sweet as peaches-and sonden whips out a big gun i a cannon, points lt at my 1 orders me to luff Into the a fore I could make sure 1 dreaming, she had fired twlc air--8. signal to that blesse ssa? alvern there: at least, awered witta two . toots of i whistle sad changed course I np to na. Look how she ? ready!" "But how did she happen to throw you overboard?" "Happen nothing!.' BarcuB snapped, getting to his feet.' "She did it a purpose-Hew at me Uko a wildcat, aud before J knew what was up-I was slammed backwards over the rail." "I can't tell you how sorry I am," Alan repsonded gravely. "There's more to tell-but one hing o bo done first." "And that?* Mr. Barcus inquired suspiciously. "To get rid of the lady,' Alan an nounced firmly. "Make that fisherman a present of the woman in the case. You don't mind parting with the dory tn a good cause-if I pay for it?" "Take it for nothing," Barcus grumbled. "Cheap at tho price!" He took Alan's place, watching him with a sardonic eye as he drew the tender in under the leeward quarter made it fast, and reopened the com pionway. As the girl came on deck without other invitation, in a sullen rage that oily heightened her wonderful loveli ness, Alan noted that he. first look w-.is for him, of untempered aiallcntty: bd.* second for Barcus, v Uti a cur.inp. Hp; her third ivtern, wiih i glimmer of satisfaction as she recognized how well the fishermen had drawn up on the Seaventure. "Friends of yours, 1 Infer?" Alan In quired civilly. * Judith nodded. "Then it would save us some trouble -yourself Included-If you'll be good enough to step Into the dory without a struggle." Without a word Judith stepped to the rail and, as Barcus luffed, swung herself overside Into the dory. Immediately Alan cast off, and as the little boat sheered off, Barcus, with a sigh of relief, brought the Seaventure once more back upon her course. For some few minutes there was si lence between the two men, while the tender dropped swiftly astern, the woman plying a brisk pair of pars. Then suddenly elevating his nose. Barcus sniffed audibly. "Here, he said sharply, "relieve tne for a milnute, will you? I want to og forward and have a look at that motor." In the time that he remained In vlslbe between deckB, the ?ahorman luffed, picked up the dory and its oc cupant, and came round again In op en chase of the Seaventure. When Barcus reappeared lt was with a grave face. "The devil and the deep She." he observed obscured, coming aft, "from all their works, good Lord, deliver us!" "What's the trouble now?" "Nothing much-only your playful Ittle friend has been up to another of her light-hearted tricks. . . .it you should happen to want a smoke or anything hot to eat when 70U go below, just And a mirror and kiss yourself good-bye before striking the match. The d "--cocks of both fuel tanks have been opened, and there are upwards of hundred and fifty gallons of highly exvlosive gasoline E08hloshing round in the bilge!" V-NO QUARTER "Yes. yes", said Mr. Barcus indul gently, breaking a long silence. Very interesting. Very Interesting, in deed. I've seldom listened to a more entertaining life-history, my poor young friend. But I tell you candid ly, as* man to man, I don't believe one word of lt. It's all damn' foolish ness!" His voice took on a plaintive De cent "Particularly this!" he expos tulated, and waved an Indignant hand, compassing their plight. "The rest of your adventures1 are reasonable enough." he said;" they won my credltualty-and I'm a native son or MIssippi. But this last chap ter ls impossible. And that's flat ft couldn't happen-and bas And there, In a manner of spesklng, we are!" Against the western horizon a long, low-dying strip of sand dunes rested like a bar of purple cloud between tho crimson afterglow of sunset In the sky and the ensanguined sea that mirrored it The wind had gone down with the sun, leaving tba Seaventure becalmed -her motor long since Inert for want of fuel-In shoal water a mile or so off the desolate and barren coast that Barcus, out of his abounding knowl v?ae ui liioHn waters, named lsauset Beach. Still another mlle off-shore, the so called Gloucester fisherman rode. Without motion, waters as ?till UUU glassy. Though tho gloaming, with the aid of glasses, .figures might be <*een moving about her decks; and as lt grew still more dark she lowered a small boat that therefore had swung in davits. A little later a fant humming noise drifted across the tide. "Power tender," the owner of the Seaventure interpreted. "Coming to call, I presume Sociable lot. What I cant make out rr It why they seem to think lt necesrary to tow onr dory back. Uneasy conscience, maybe what?)" He lowered the binoculars and (Canoed Inquiringly at his employer, ? abo grunted bis disgust, and said no more. _ "Don't take it so hard, old top. ?arCUB advised with a change of note from irony to sympathy. Then he rose and dived down the companion way, presently to reappear with a negaphone and a double-barrelled ihotgun. "No cutting out? parties In thu out ffc," he explained, grinned amlbly. .None of that old stuff, revised to suit rm?. inf* fasted female 5 friend: toeo ?heard the tagger and tte man s ?laeI" i . Stationing himself st the seaward .all. where his figure would show a sharp sllhousette against tho glow ng sunset sky. hs brandished the hotgun at srm's length above his teed, and bellowed strentorosly thru hsfmegaphono: _ "Keep of! Keep 0?! Thia Let the "AAA" write you a,fresh, snappy ad every day. in "How About It?" ! bl ANDERSON ADVERTISING AGENCY Watson.Vandiver Bldg ~i0hnn* 647. ------V > j. Thompson's Shoes For Women Your new gown re quires the most attrac tive shoes to set it off properly - Correct in style, perfect in fit, and of a quality to preserve their fashionable shape= Come to our store and select your footwear from our remarkable showing. Fine hand TTiade shoes-the kind "that keep th?ir shape Dull Calf, Patents^Sat in, Brown Buckskin and Vici Kid. AU on sale now* $3.00. $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 Now comes the cheaper grades in al! the leathers! with the same snap and ginger that you find in the higher priced shoes. $1.50 to $2.50 THOMPSON'S * HF. CHE*FBI CE situe CTGES' WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. , ? , ii'I i- | "??-. ? -. you! Come within gunshot and I'll what they ware.nf? to UH I saw them blow your fool head off!" ' lash the wheel, light the fuse, start Pitting aside the megaphone, ho the motor, and. toke to the dory, vat down again. "Not that I'd dare They've made cae ?rand little tor dre this blunderbuss'," he confided, pedo-boat/out of' tl at tender-" "with this reek of gasoline; but just He sprang upon the rall, steadying for moral ecect. Phew-w, I'd give himself with a ?tay. "Ready?" he a dollar for a breath of clean air: asked. "Look sharp i've inhaled so much gas in the last By way of answer. Alan joined few hours, I'm dry-cleaned down to him; the two Uad, dived as one, an noy silly old toes." tering the wator with'a singlo splaah, - * -. - Aa? A ?IAN?IM? tko mir ta nn 'm r?.wwl ton uatuiug uu ripuuaii iiuui AUU, ira-- -'..--?-- -- observed critically: "Chatty little Yards from toe 8*aventure. Por toe customer you are;" and resumed the next several seconds they were swim binoculars. m?og frantic ally, aud *pt until three For ?h?r?y else's- nothing hap- ^\^ttor11^epe,fvted them as-sd o?ie- *h??- ?-jit the ?ch?onor JU either dare too~n.?rn^^ ?" breath er a backward It rested moveless in the waters, two *Iftnce' 1/ figures mysteriously buf\y In ?tc cock- Then the Impact of; the haunch pit, the 8eaventure's do?y trailing be- **etnst the Seaventure's side rang hind It on a long painter out across the waters, sud with j? Gradually these dab* ?is became husky roar the launch, blew up. spew blurred, snd were blotled out by the io? skyward a widespread fan of closing shadows. The afterglow in name. Over the ,See?Mon*ure. as this the west grew cold and faint the flamed and died, pale,,fire scamed tb crimson waters darkened, to mauve. h<>*er like ,a tremblons, pall of phos to violet, to a transulcent green, to Pborescence,.n?/ wejrd,,, snd ghastly blackness Par ,up the coast two Kl*T that suddenly descended to the white eyes, peering ovsr toe horison. decks. TheTe followed a crackling stared steadfs?tl> through the dark, noise,; a sound" ss'fot?"fhe labored "Chatham lights," Barcus said they breathing c* a giant; and bright were. flames, orange, orlmsoo. violet ant Abruptly he dropped the glasses told, licked ont sit over the schoon and jumped up. "Hear that" he er. from stem:to seora, from deck to. cried. topmasts. Now the bumming of the motor was *t seemed sacral.'?abantes , that sh* again audible, growing louder with burned*la this wise-lt was probably every instant; and Alta, getting to a<>t *?. ?ong-.bcfor- her decks blew his feet in torn. Infected wih thc ex- ?P *nd the flames swept roaring tc ctemeat of Barcus, could just make the sky. ' . ^ ont at some distance a dark shadow By the time that Alan and Bsrcusi beneath a dim, spluttering glimmer swimming steadily, had gained a of light that moved swiftly and stead- ?noel ,W?ica permitted town footing Uy toward the Beaven ta ra tn waist-deep waters., the Sea venture "*fhat the devil" he demanded had burned hvthe water's edge, puttied. ?To be continued.) .Ton uttered a mouthful ' when .? ? ?? ? ? ? you said , devil'! " Barcus commend- Liner Captured, ed, grasplag his arm snd hurrying hum to the landward side ot the ve?- London. Sept 22.-The Hamburg sei. ' "Quick-kick og your shoes- American line steamer Spreewald? baa get H jt for a mile-long swim. Devil's been captured by the British cruiser? wo?*k, all, right!" ha panted, hastily Berwyck, lo the North. Athletic ocean, divesting himself of shoe* and outer according to an announcement tonight garments. "I cou.dn't make -put by the admiral tty*1 -'