5
i:x
8 Y
3
CHRISTIANSTZD
THEATRE
8.15.
MONDAY EVENIMG 8.15.
At Bethlehem
Sunday
7.30
6t
:
y
9
CONWAY TEARLE
IN
“After Midnight”
‘THE STORY:
Wallace Phillips,
a frequenter
of Chinatown,
1s discovered
one
day while
talkirg to
Toy
Sing, daughter
of Mock Sing, owner of an opium den,
by
Harris
¢vho figds him
to
be useful.
Withcut knowing Philiips’ identity, Harris
sees
the close
resemblz
cce to
the
wealthy
voung Gordon Phillips whom be
has
secreted
in
one of Mock
Sing’s dens,
for
the purpose
of exdcting
a large sum
of money.
Harris
makes
a bareain
with Wallace
to
go
to the Phillips residence,
pose
as Gordon and assist
him
in stealing
the family bonds.
Wallace
agrees.
.
.
:
=
.
.
i
Arriving
at the brother’s
mansion,
he
finds
Gordcn’s
wife,
a beautifu]
young
wo-
man who immediately
mistakes
him for her
husband
and upbraids
him for
hi=
drunken
debaucheries.
The butler recognizes him
as he
has known
Wallace
from childhood.
and
they
planto
get Gordon and
bring
him back
to safety.
Harris
thwarts
all attempts,
however,
and
1s infuriated ac Wallaca’s refusal
to dg..yf-r the bonds.
A note signed by Toy Sing reaches
Wallace
one night,
begging
him
to come
to her
as-
sistance.
He leaves
Gordon’s wife, who
is fast falling in love with the
man she
believes
to be
her reformed husband,
and
goes
to the Chinese
girl’s rescue.
It was
all
a
game,
as Toy
reveals,
to get
him away from home,
so
that Mrs.
Phillips could
be
abducted.
Wallace
hasters
back,
finds his butler
gagged.
and
learns
that
a gang of
Chinese
had
entered
and
taken
away
his brother’s wife.
He arrives at Mock Sing’s again
and
wiih
Toy’s assistance,
reaches
the hole where his brother
and Wife are
being
held
as
prison-
ers.
Harris
is trying to force them
to sign away
their rights
when
Wailace
breaks
in
and knocks him down.
Before
the fight
is
over,
the police arrive.
Toy is
shot
durinz
the skirmish,
and
Gordon, overcome with dope and
maltreatment,
dies.
Wallace
who
had-aiready
confessed
his identity,
is accepted
by the girl.
Show concluding
with:
“EDDiss BOLAND” in “ON THEIR WAY',
ADMISSION
Reserved
Seats....
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:
General
Entrance..........15¢c.
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E.
e
THURSDAY EVENING:
“ANDERSDE WAHL” in “THE MILL.”
From
A Novel
By The
Danish
Auth®&
“KAR!
©'™__exur.”’
Christiancted
and 11 tons
for Freabrik-
sted.
In the District Court yesterJay
the
de-
fendant
in
the
Granady
case
was
nol
granted
a new trial, and
it is understood
that
the jcase
is
being
appealed
to the
Third
Circuit
Court,
Philadelphia.
The
bail of SSOO imposed
by
the
Police Court
has
been reduced
to
SBO
by
the District
Court it is stated.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
New York, Jun 2 sth. —Within the next
50 years
Germany
is
going
to
wage
a
great
war of
revenge
and
wipe
France
oyme map,
according
to
Count
Alexis
viegor Von Snoener
Marek,
scion
of
an
oid Lzerman famiy.
who
is
here
in
the
int rests
of Germany’s
‘‘middle class”’,
which he affirms
13 sufte. ing frightfully.
Lundon,
June sth.—-The
English
team
for the
second
round
of the
Davis Cup
is composed
of Randolph
Lyecett,
L.
A.
Godirey,
J.
D
Gilbert.
and
J.
D.
P.
Wheatiey.
Reserve
Max Woosnam.
Epsom,
June
6th.—Papyrus,
by
Tra-
cey,
out of Miss Matty, owned
by Mr.
B.
Irish and ridden
by Steve Donoghue,
won
the classic
Derby stakes,
run Lere today.
The Earl of Derby’s Pharos,
by Phalaris,
out of Seapa
Flow,
was
second
and
Mr.
Goculdas
Parth,
by
Polymelus,
out
of
Willa,
was third.
Nineteen
horses
ran.
The slight
rains
that
fell
in
the
early
morning
were
followed
by
occasionai
glimpses
of sunshine,
but
around
racing
time there
was
nothing
in
the weather
to cause
the spectators
to
abandon
their
top seats.
In the final betting
last night
on the Derby.,
Town
Guzrd
regained
his
position
as
favourite
and
was
heavily
backed
to
win.
The
betting
closed
at
11 to 2 against
Town Guard
and
he start-
ed favourite.
Tle betting against Papy-
rus
was
100
to
15, Pharos
6
to lani
Parth
33 to
1.
Papyrus
won by a length,
while half a length separated
Pharos
and
Parth.
Donoghue
who rode
the winner,
won the last
two
Derby’s
on
Humarist
and Captain Cuttle.
Madrid,
June
6th.—A
big
military
operation
is proceeding
in
the neighbo)
-
hood
of
Tizziazza,
Moroceo,
in whicha
larce
foree of Spanish
troops,
comprising
the
IF'oreien Legion
and
Morocean
Regu-
lar troops,
are engaged
against
the Mor-
occans,
An oificial communique
says
the
Moroceans,
who
numbered
seven
thous-
and
and
were strongiy entrenched,
were
routed
yesterday.
Airplanes
followed
their flight. inflicting severe
losses.
The
Spanish
losses
were
45
killed
and
210
whunded,
accorling
to
an
official
state-
ment
issued
today.
London.
June 7th.—Yesterday
the tout-
ing West Indian
X1 met
the Oxford Ut i-
versity
ericket
X1
at
Oxtord.
in
tle
sixth
matceh
of their
tour.
Oxfeord
went
in
to
bat
first
and
at
the
end
of
the
day’s play
| ad compiled
359 runs
for the
loss
of
four
wickets.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows.
Stevens
182
Taylor 4
Nicolson
22, Jardine
10,
Guise
(not
out)
19, extras
23
total
3569.
Phil.ps
of the
West
Indiar
team
disiceated
his shoulder
bowling.
London,
June
6ih.—Thomas
Baring,
“head of
the
lLondon
banking
house
-
ring Bros and Co,
died
yesterday
at
New
Tarket.
He
was
the
grandson
of
the founder of Baring Bros and
« brother
of the t.irst Barl
of
Cromer.
He
repre-
sented
he
firm
in
New_ York
in
the
eighties.
Paris,
June
sth.—The
differences
be-
tween
he
British
and
French
Govern-
mer
over the
Sarree
valley administra-
which
has
been
acute
for the past
wire
weeks,
and
threatened
to
pecome
a
seilous
international
question,
has
practic. lly
been
settled,
according
to
reliable
information inthe League
of Na-
tions
ci cles
in Paris.
The
British
dele-
gates
a
the
League
organizatioz
have
anno’ aced
their
readiness
to withdiaw
the’
request
for an
investigation
by the
Le.
ue
council
of
the
Saree
valley re-
gime,
it
is
stated,
providing
the order
passed
by the
Saree
commission
on March
7th,
giving
the
government
in
the val-
ley
the
power
te
suspend
newspapers
and
arrest
men
found
to
be
forming
strikes,
is
suitably
modified.
The
pa-
ture of
the
modifications
requested
has
not becn
made
publie,
but
Itis learied
that the
Sarree
valley
government
has
agreed
to make
the
changes
the
British
have
asked.
The
miners
in
the vailey
are reported returning
to
work, only one
third
of
the
sixty
thousand
men
who
were
out
still
remaining
on strike.
In
league of Naticns
ecircles
in
rance
the
opinion is expressed
that
the permanent
cornvission
for the Sarree valicy wiil
re-
main
as at present
constituted.