... DICK TURPIN UP TO DATE. The other night, says a New York correspondent, a bold highwayman held big Kansas City hotel, and at the point, of the revolver relieved the terrified night-clerks of diamonds valued at 1200 dollars, dollars dollars in gold currency ...

... AUSTRALIA'S DICK TURPIN DEAD. STRANGE CAREER OF THE NOTORIOUS CAPTAIN STARLIGHT. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, HIGHWAYMAN, AND MURDERER REMARKABLE CLOSE TO A ROMANTIC LIFE. Captain Starlight is dead. When this notorious Australian bushranger of tbirty years ago ...

... inven*j for opening doors without keys any kin A DICK TURPIN LANDMAB# i)-' A firm Spalding auctioneers have sold by auction at Long Sutten, Lincolnsh', a house which was at one time the of Dick Turpin. A j The interesting part of the premises ' what the ...

... by his side. At the inquest yesterday, held at Tooting, the father stated that his son had been reading books of the Dick Turpin type. He had also developed mania for going out to watch the electric tramway cars. Recently he had given way to fits of ...

... College, Dundee, this afternoon. There was a good attendance, and Mr I. J. Weinberg, chairman of the Dundee Centre, presided. Dr Turpin, warden of Trinity College, in presenting the prizes, said the passes were good examples of local talent and skill, and it ...

... HELD UP. Dick Turpin never up more effectively an eighteenth century stage coach than has the British force in the Megaliesberg. Indeed, it looks at present as if he had not merely been content with the orthodox booty of the highwayman, had carried off ...

... an advance of 20 cents their day's wages. The offer, however, has not yet been accepted. The Paris Gaulois states that M. Turpin, the inventor of melinite, and an authority upon artillery in general, has been specially retained by the Ministry for War ...

... The Old Black Jack. There many a gold snuffbox, many a ring, many a moidore has gone to the crucible. For there it was Dick Turpin used to take his ease. There, too, Jack Sheppard, in the legend, at least, escaped from his pursuers, the Bow Street runners ...

... thrilling tale than the true story of the hapless Suffolk heroine, Margaret Catchpole, the lass that loved a smuggler. Rivalling Turpin's famous ride to York, she rode to London on horseback, believing her lover in danger, only to find that she had been the ...

... Editor and Hi Readers. LEAVES FROM MY NOTEBOOK. By j Teacher of Cookery. MARVELS OF PALMING. A Recorc Postal Journey, Dick Turpin's House What Ails the Onion? How Nature Make; Silver. JANET BELL, the True Story of the Glasgow Jeanie Dean 3. A Long Instalment ...

... g . hours, and never dream of f her as a prize. , J' She would be utterly would lead to their certain , capitation. Dick Turpin miff* 1 *' 3 stolen a stagecoach. li ? These men, if pursued fire on their pursuers, as has h>'P than once, especially in ...

... THE RICH FOR THE POOR. ONE OF THE MOST NOTED THIEVES IN THE W01?LI). have had many instances modern Robin Hoods and Dick Turpins, but rarely have we had a case of a woman acting the part of highwayman, so to speak. a lonely, wretched hovel near Redwood ...