The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 13

—WORLD'S | THE ANGEL OF Tit Rose Verdiere’s Part in Unravelling a Murder Mystery of Notre Dame Tower. WITH THE BLUE VEIL. Amateur Detectives, Aided by the Bell-Ringer’s Daughter, THE LADY Track Down GYNOPsi8 OF PI NG CHAP calling himself the Marquis of his wife Notre Da: Recued by a Ba Drac, a doctor; Fi Verdiere, whom D, down the murderer. fo bring: Pal dy trying to arouse captain the Jealousy of tho jatter's |. Judge Ma ¥ Pancorbo, by a ru ss Mme. de Malverne to go, to st by an anonysious Tete there. But Rose Verdier plot, arrives tn help Mine, de husband ven the house, by pretending it was she. wife, who called at St de Malverne. During Rome, Sach> has deen murdered. She hastens t Judge Malvorae with Mertadec and Daubrac to re Port the tragedy, L_ Malverne late: Briac and vo trothed to Daubrs, 0 warn St. 2 to esvape before er and not the Driacts, saves learns the trath concerfing St. vengeance, Rose becomes be- PancorLo and St. Hriac fight in the gallery ¢) dotre Damo Cathedral, St, Briac ts ktlled. Ya corto is about to escape when he bears footsteps approaching. CHAPTER IX. Retribution. pursuing had already reached the gallery. A short Wme was also wasted In ar- guing with tho keeper, who at first re- fused to let them pass, but who was finally brought to terms by the gift of a afive-franc plese from Meriadec. But on reaching the gallery, Fatre- Buette, who was a little in advance of BY F. DU BOISGOBEY. her alwence trom | HEN they reached the staircase of the tower the persons they were | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1902. € BELLS. + the Murderer. they paused directly above the plnce where the ansassin was perched. They did not see him, but he saw| j thom and recognized them. Then a fiesce struggle ensued in the| scoundrel’s brain, He realized that he would be toast If | they should discover him and sald to, himself that If he could kill*them he; was saved | He had his revolver in his pocket, and | the heade of his two enemles formed two capital targets only about six feet above | him, He could not miss them. The temptation proved too strong. | Lifting his right leg a Ilttle, so as to | bring his pocket within reach, he suc- | ceeded tn extracting the pistol from tr. | He even succeeded tn cocking tt. But | fust as he was endeavoring to find some | place of support for his elbow in order to alm correctly, the click of the weap- on attracted the attention of Fabre- | guette, who Instantly exclaimed: | ‘See! the marquis!” Daubrac looked and saw a man whom he recognized without ever having seen, | for who but the assassin would be perched upon this ridge-plece ut auch a moment. | “So we've found you at last,’ con- |tinued Fabreguette. “Heaven knows I have been running after you long enough! But you are caught this time, my fine fellow. You can promenade the THE DEATH OF THE COUNTESS XE THE IARQUIS. | 16 | P! M Fe ? {w iy \f INIA WAS AVENGED! 8 @he others, instantly perceived the cap- atain’s body, which was lying face down- ward, at the foot of the north tower. To hasten to it and raise it was the work of an instant. Meriadec and Dau- brac, who reached It almost at the sume moment, knelt to examine the wound of thelr unfortunate ally, and perceived that life was extinct. “He shot him from behind, the cow- ard!" cred Fabreguette. “And yet the captain evidently came | here to fight a duel,” muttered Meriadee, ‘ee, his revolver is still in his right hand.” Daubrac rose, took up the pistol, satls- fled himae!f that It had not been fired, and sald, with auppressed rage: Now, gentlemen, we must see to it that the scoundrel does not escape. He thas not gone down, or we should have met him on the staircase, so he can- not be far off." “Unless he hastened to the platform fbove when he heard us coming up." “Ah, well, we will follow him, then. I @uk to be allowed to go first. I am armed, and if he should take st into his head to shoot, I have it in my power to retallate,” Merladec safd nothing, but he was be- ginning to recall that on the day of the preceding crime, the assassin had dis- covered a way to escape without de- ecending the tower staircase, While they were hesitating, Pancorho had climbed the balustrade, and after flinging to it for an {natant with both Thands, had succeeded in leaping astride the stono ridge of the roof, which here slanted sharply to the hollow at the base of the south tower. ‘The wretch said to himself: “while they are ascending the bell tower, I can slide down the roof, and before they reach the platform I shall each the little door leading to the stalr- that ends just behind the choir, I ‘ghall escape again to-day, and as I shall be out of France before to-morrow morning, the Judge will have his jabor for his pains.” “Don't let us waste any more time \ here,” cried Daubrac, who was still at \the north end of the gallery. +The first ‘thing to be done js to station a guard fat the foot of the stairs we just climbed, You, Meriadec, will do me the favor to ptand guard at the door below while Pabreguette and I begin our hunt after the assassin.” “Bogin by searching this gallery, par- tloulerly the side next the nave,” replied Merladec, starting for his post. ‘The eurgeon and Fabreguette foliowed this advice. They advanced as far as \ that portion of the roof where tho -ah@. located; and when they re- to examine the root of the nave the south tower, carefully scrutiniging | root of Notre Dame !f you like, but you will not succeed in escaping from {t. The church {s guarded, and in a few tnoments the Judge, a commissioner of police and several gendarmes will be here to take you into custody," en while the artist was speaking, a bullet carried away his red cap, after grazing his forehead, “So that Is your little game!" cried Fabreguette. “You want to kill us now, Hand me your pistol, Davbrac, and let |me send this hound to the pavement be- low, where he threw the Countess," o ‘No, let me do it,” replied the | surgeon The scoundrel saw that he was }doomed,. but he was resolved not to die alone, and to make his alm more sure, he lraised himself, and attempted to kneel upon the ridge plate upon which he had previously been reclining. He succeeded, and his weapon was aimed straight at Fabroguette's head, jWhen just as he was about to pull the trigger, his left knee slipped, and ho lost his balance, | The bullet whistled harmlessly through the air, and Pancorbo fell from his perch. He clung for an instant to a gar- goyle that projected several fect from the cornice below, but his hands re-|t laxed thelr hold, and he fell, turning alc! double somersault in mid-air, at the foot! of the south tower, where his skull was fractured upon a great pile of bulldidng stones placed there by a contractor who was repairing the church, ‘The Countess Xenia was avenged! Ten years have” elapaed tragedy, which once stirred Paris tort very centre, 1s weel-nigh forgotten, M. and Mine. Daubrac have threo love. ly children and are perfectly happy, The humble surgeon of the Hote} Died has become rich and famous; Rose, jy wife, the obeoure ‘maker of artifctay flowers, Is the most charming of women x o Bells, but the angel of the Indy, with." | awhward and is now quite out of fash- fon, to the RAltor of The Evening World: a kilogram? ‘To the Editor of The Evening W women 0! woman To the ‘Aaron Burr was @ tt y wro! n is decidedly wrong, and th was a true hero and patriot. other read To the Bditor of } SECOND LESSON. aking A. Treasar INTRODUCTIONS. NTRODUCTIONS are the ens!ly-swing- ing gates through which people who were strangers to each other pass to Jeasant, friendly intercourse. The gentleman 1s presented to the not the lady to the gentleman, Miss Leonard, let me present my friend, Mr, Butler," {8 a correct form suitable Do not say acquainted was always ‘or nearly any introduction. Allow me to make you That expresston ‘The lady's permission should always be asked before presenting any masculine trahger. Say to the lady ‘Miss Leonard, may I resent my friend, Mr. Butler? He ishes very much to know you, if uu have no objection.” If she consents, bring forward your riend and Introduce him in the stmple words already given. An introduction 1s acknowledged by a slight Inclination of the head, a pleasant mile and an audible repeating of the riame just mentioned, In very fashionable society it is not y) Walk gether. A * % Photographic Lessons in Etiquette By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. * than dy general social rules. A hostess must never fail to extend her hand when any one 1s presented to her. She should~at™the ‘same time speak a few cordial words of greeting. Men always shake hands with each other when in- troduced. A lady who Is the hostess in her own home rises to receive any persons who may be presented while she ts seated. A lady who Is sitting beside the hoste rises also, out of compliment. Other ladies at a social gathering remain seated when gentlemen are presented, but rise to receive an introduction to one of thelr own sex—untess this last- named introduction 1s a general one to A group of several ladies, In such case the memb of the group merely bow and, smiling pleasantly at the new- comer, make room for her to Joln them, A younger person {4 always presented to an older one of his or her own sex, an unmarried Woman to a matron and an individual in the ordinary ranks of life to one who has attained distinetion. THE FIRST CALL. - ~-=~ee———~* Make introductions gracefully, with- Pad }&0 to no places where they Gentlemen should ask permission to call on a lady. In fashionable society a girl's mother ‘s considered her chap- eron and she {a deferred to in all social matters where her daughter Is con- cerned. But in ordinary life a mother dutles to do much more than keep a watchful eye upon her daughter and her young acquaintances while they are in the house, and trust to their own sense of propriety while they are out for pleasure or amusement In cases of this sori, the best rule for the young people to follow Is to would be med to have the mother go with them, and to indulge in no bebiavior which thelr familles or friends might criticise unfavorably, Where there is no chaperon the young man asks the young lady herself for permission to call at her home, This permiseton is usually given in a pleas: ant and cordial manner, but a young out too much haste and yet without Indy should never express any eager- The Young ? People are ~ Jalroduced 4 is often too busy with her household | od * TYE ly at home'—then name evening. The correct dress for men when call- jing must be regulated by thelr indi- vidual clreamstances. If a young man |haa no evening dress he may with per- fect propriety call on a young Indy in the evening attired only in his neat buginess @ult. ‘The customs which pre- yall in @ nelghborhood should be ob- served as closély as possible, and these prevafling customs vary greatly, even In the very best society. If a neighborhood 1s too fashtonable for a young mat Focketbock to supply him with means for meeting its social requirements, he would better move out of the neighbor. hood than run into foolish extravagance | and debt. ee 1 On the occasion of his first call, If al servant meets him at the door, a gentle. the day or CARDS. i ~ ought not to be a very extended one. From half an hour to three-quarters 1s long enough. ‘Then good-night should be said by both gracefully. The young lady must not accompany her caller to the front door. The young man must not Inger around after ho has started to leave. A gentleman's card must never be in any way gaudy or embellished with at- tempts at decoration. Plain white bristol board (unglazed), with the name and address engraved tn neat script or black-faced type, {8 all that 1s allowable on the card. The prefix Mr." should al- appear on a man’s visiting card. Keep a supply of calling cards always on hand and ready for use, They will come into service when flowers are to Letters, Questions and _Answers. At the First Trial, To the Edltor of The Evening World: Did Molineux's lawyers call any wit- nesses for the defense at the first trial? M. J. T. No defense was made at the first trial. A Kilogram, many ounces are equivalent to Xa IGNORANT, Little Falls, N. J. One Kilogram equals %.274 ounces, avoirdupols. An Opinion of Women, Yorld: most indifferent, cold-hearted ften really belong’ to the sweet, They don't know St, ‘The linging type. hough, reatures at think sh he is the reverse. Don't let a their best, for .e is independent, Such is nature, H.W. An Admirer of Aaron Barr, ng World the opinion that aitor, 1 think this a\tor of The Eve! Many people have Will some “kindly give their opinion HANS PETDRSEN. n the sudjec Idiocy or Sarc: ‘The Evening World T have read about good-looking men ictims of the admiration of girls. mt v! Ghai the, best of mothers. AEN like some real good advice from She !s no longér the Angel of the} readers, I am very handsome, also to see girl plagues Women are only frail, delicate | d that Aaron Burr | howling of these dogs. ‘They are useless , animals. If the Aldermen go not stop this the Boamt of Health should be A called upon to act In the matter, sistomary to shake hands upon betng|any undue amount of formality. Be Introduced. Many perfectly well-bred| careful to pronounce the names dis-|ness to have gentlemen call on her, It|man sends in his card to the young cople do 60, however, and hand-shaking |tInctly. ‘Try to introduce people who|!s sufficient to say “Certainly, I shall} lady and one also to her mother or is regulated more by individual tastes | will enjoy cach other's company. ve happy to have you cail. 1 am usual-|acknowledged chaperon, A first call Amusements. for what I did, and my advice to young girls is don’t let any outsider buy you dy, and don’t give up your old sweet- heart. Presents do not count, as majority of men and women want no| against your future life and happiness. dogs In their houses, One dog on the ground floor of any house is enough. Another important objection ‘the many shoo) children in the streets are | Mable to be bitten by these dogs. JOHN HENRY. Oulda. Yes. To the Biltor of The Evening World: Who {8 the author of the book “Pas- carel?”’ Is {t written in the English lan- guage? A.B The Gladiatorn’ Salute, To the Editor of The Evening World Wait Is the meaning, in English, of “Moritur! te Salutamt W. J. FEBRIS about to dle, Tt Is Latin for “W. salute thee.” A In Right, To the Editor of Tha Evening World A says Central Park Prospect Purk. B says right? BI AR SAPT. R, W. De Forest, G1 Irving Place, To the Editor of The Evening World Please send me the name and address of the Tenement House Commissioner. M. J Long Hours for Grocers’ Clerks. | To the Editor of The Eveaing World I wonder why the grocery clerks of New York City must work from fourt to sixteen hours a day, while most other | fs longer than! no. Who Is| JEANETTE, A Is Right, To the Editor of The Evening World: A says that a doctor who comes from the State of New Jersey tu the State of New York has to pass the New York State Board Examinations before he can practise In New York State. B says he does not. Which Js right: F. P. \N., Rondout, N. Y. HAIR ON THE FACE, removed warts, forever; pals gueranieed Amusement: EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway and 40th st. Evonlngs, $20, Mats, To-day, Sat, & Nov. 27. Wi FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENCE, KNICKERBOCKER THEA, way & 38th 6t. me at eharp, Matinee Bat, at 2 Two Weeks—Xira Matinee ‘Thanksgiving WILLIAM GILLETTE '" SHERLOCK HOLMES. CRITERION THEATRE, — Broadway & 44th at, Evenings at 8 sharp. Mate Sat, @ Thanksalr VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARRICK THEATRE Bvenings, 8.25. Mats, To-Ja, Se a MARY ; THE FERAL Bie MANNERING, | , OF {IERALDINE DEW SAVOY Pika 3 bine Y MOUSE, pi A COUNTR BARKYMOR GARDEN THE Uvenings, §.2 MRS. LE MOYNE CARROT Mer! Hreelde, bashful, and T bate . bor! en work is than ten or} tadeo will Ge w bachelor, but tne{ ooking and staring at me. | 8: H.W. | vs i en tt ove, and let ccuate Ly penionshla Of his @ | Dane Khucsiers us try to urge the cause of early closing. | happl. See ae cae suitce for his ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Now, let me hear some other fellow on] Pabieeualle's piet A says that Thanksgiving can onl | this subject A CLI egue ctures have 4 rhuraday in November, i ” among the chlef attractions of the Ps salt on, te eas it aa tall tpon any] ALC telaiLove: Story: for four yeara past, and he counts upon | 22 BoM? “the President appolnts.| 7 the Halter of The Bvening World | recelving @ medal at the next exhipj.|9°Y waren te M. cHesrpr, |, This t help so} girl, 1 was) tion "| Who is ¢ bt tee y Trail st | Keeping ympany with a young man Odette de Malverne died of heart dig.| The President always names the MSt) wing ioved me dearly. My employer's| on Notre Bain’, in after the tragedy | Thursday of November as Thanksgiving |.) at i with Gi a pa t pee er husband have time to Day. candy. 1 became much attached to him her? God only knows, for 1, “oreive vo Abolish the Dog, and gave up the young man I had loved, died the year following, and he never World I thought 1 was loved by my employer's had another friend, To thy Editor of The Rvening Worl oust r y en ‘All the others are happy and proa-| It Is to be hoped that the Aldermen|son, but soon found out that he w perous, but the grass grows on the for-| wil) pass that bil! regarding dogs In ten-|engaged to another young Indy, My old ra Tuchuce de Balntdeiage MMverae| cnenta and Matshoures, Thousands of | sweetheart has left the city, saying he ‘to ‘ach man, Recon } hla’ worka,! honest, hard-working men ahd women | leaves tho city broken ted. My em-| * are anioyed at plight by the barking or pioyer’s son 1 now bate, I am sony: y a4 i 2 URED ak a tS t ee ; pad a entry, pe Ny f AOYLA, WFitse = ‘ DAE ot Hetty.) Re ae abe Amusements. INTRODUCTION AND FIRST CALL. { a A. Friendly (an— Vergalion Between The Newly Acguatht Youn “Cau! er In A o1y Madest Way, Frian. be sent a young lady or when her birtRe day reminds you that a simple gift)" ") of a book or a tox of bonbons would/¥S be an appropriate mark of courtesy. rth Young people may with perfect pro « priety enjoy pleasant walks and rides together as they learn to know each other, Their manner and behavior ob such occasions classes them at once a among those who know and observe . the rules of good breeding or as among , those who are ignorant and unrefined, ”” No Dolsterous laughing and talking should be indulged in. No free- ths attitudes should be permitted at aug, ADY..-49 e. a Cuitlvate an easy, graceful carriage, (iil) without exaggerated motions or seer a tures. Do not walk arm-in-arm in the! St) 7 daytime, do not point at persons or|. ath) | places, do not chew gum on the street. |. Amusements, METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUS! GRAND OPERA SEASON, ee the Direction of sh | Thurs, Bva. N Fri. Eve. N Sat Mac Bat. Eve, SEAT SAL PABST, HARLEM, i proF. CONTERNO fino SULITARY BAND. Artists and Soloists, TH ST., det. 1 BU Aven. planned 4 Paria, Famous HORSE SHOW GRAND KXHIBITION OF HORSES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. SHOW OPENS AT 9 A. M. TRIAL OF HUNTERS, JUDGING PARK IBS, TROTTERS, HACKNEYS, SADDLE HORSES GIG HORSES FOR WALDORF. HALLENGE CUP, AND PAIRS OF D PRIVATE OMNIBUS, CONCERTS BY LANDER, The Seats in the Two Upper Galleries ___ Ate Not Reserved. hal ‘nee. Evening, 7 until 12.90, 14th St. Theatre. witanetictti, TR, CHAUNCEY | Prati ew play, be t OLCOTT’ | O40 LIMERICK TUN, “Olcott's Now Songs a Great Sucee: CARNEGIE WALL, — 3yr = =K OCIA BOHEMIAN VIOLIN VIRT AND DAMIOSCH OROHE: Py Nov. Seats, Te., $1.00, 4 THE | Uy LTH BT, NEA | ID AVE. CONTINUOUS. @ 3) CENTS, LEW SULLY WORLD'S TRIO WPSSON & WALTERS LILLIE W ). Mate. Wed, & Sat, OUNTRY GIRL. WAS, OSBORN'S PLAY HOUSE, “st. ARS, SOR’ PUT HOLE 52 ‘Thurs. & Sat., 2.30. ‘ BIJOU | MABELLE GILMAN, MAT. SAT king Bird, AMERICAN, MAT. DALY =< (Bxe't Mon), Nex OF nea The ri AY TRINA PPED Week ‘MEST, END, T 75. 10) Mat MON ALLACK'S Wway h st ron" MRS, Di T | ws THE CRISIS, | IAVES K. RACKE | a aniving == Banh | Weber & Fields URTIG&. KOSS & E rN i their own big Ci Jonnion & Dean, Mi co, OMMENCIN: TO-NIGHT.. MRS. FISKE oa . MAGDALA HINTHea, Lex.ay &42dat. ATO ars. The New Magdalen The cast neludes Ralph BECASCOTHEATRE ‘s:".S" LAST 2 WEEKS—DAVID DRLASCO promesia MIS LESLIE CARTER pi panay, Animal Arena, Nicholas AC A ith St. & Gessful of all melodram He NINETY AND NINE. »,75.1,00. Sat.,2. Bv.,8.16, WAL TWIRLY-WHIRLY nen. HUMMING BIRDS € ONIC Irving PL u MU MUSIC ABSU And Ate DITY HIR | THE V | DEWEY, AL REEVES’ BIG BURLESOUE 60, TO-DAY. VISIT PROCTOR'S Reserved Every Att. & Continuous White, Mario |.‘ man's’ Dears, Smediey Sketch Ch CARMEN, William Bramwell, Mine” ts Sel All Favorite” Stout I . Gecrgs Brana, onuy. A FARMER'S DAUGHTER aie] y the Bi, ook. Miss Crawford, f. Favorite stock. Vaudeville. YN A TEXAS STHER.—diey Keim,” Obl SL! _BrsT_STOOK COMPANIES IN NEW YORK, NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway & 45th St, isnt Sey E VE RY! iS ae MOND. 24 “SALLY IN OUR A hom Theatre. Dewey A Oth, Aaa Wed Ada Lan Ys Presenting Droneon Towa Price + BO, 75, 1 ot r! Liat L MThantastving tee 4 : BROADWAY, TODAY, S0C-TO $1.50, THE SILVER SLIPPER, AFTERNOON: NEEKIN NEW Doe 830 Morality Play. Popular Prices 25, 50, 15,8li" io" Cirle ris si meen. oves coi, ARISTOCRACE ae of bill weekly. Special at THEATRE, dit 6. & Biwi Matinee To-Day. Eyes, Mace Wed @ Sat § ns di E. 14th 81. $Me, Dooley," "A Merry-do-Rounact Lith st.] PRICES, 250, and Bom: MBTROPOLIS AL. H, WILSON tn A PRL Ape is MONTAUK iar id SINN'S HECHT, Prag) JOSEPH JEFFERSON; i TON IGHT—THE RIVALS, COLUMBIA PANG Prices: HOODMAN Next Week, U 80 50. BLIND, the Hed hi Es a be 8Q. THEA. Ev. 8.16. Mat. Ss es TORIA Fe $18 tes ata sac | HERALD “Syke MeaieaeN aa RV, RDEN WORLD tn WAX! Vv Spiel Mat ALLEN to poe oe lA Cleareite Mai re Romance a Rouges koa, corti bs VIOLA <*_|Bteraa! cuy.| PRINCESS, "Wik: Aenea Rota Musee De Kolkata . HARLEM | _Evs 9. i. ‘ wwe Saturday, 2.15, | Weedon Grosamith & Ce of the Lex. Ave, ANTE &, Mat. TD'Y. 50] OPER AT | uli DRE Masaya tB9 | Oe eiRN B, STAR NOT” GUILTY? | Rage neh waopevtin cick RSID alte “di ; uk AA ah abi Rd i AM Rc No matter what your WANT, Sunday World will carry it to one who can supply it.) Tt ia) medium for the exch t