The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 9

vw THE w EVENING »# WORLD'S # HOME . MAGAZINE THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END SATURDAY. Y Y — A.MAYNARD * BARBOUR OY PUPWSISON PILLIPFINCOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Copyrighted, 1900, by J. B. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hugh Mainwaring {s murdered in the Worary of his ome, Fair Oaks, near New York. He had just deen reconciled to his Wnglish brother Ralph and made a will leavin, his fortune to Ralph's son Hugh. On opening his wafe the family find the Mainwaring jewels have been stolen. At the inquest Mr. Mainwaring’s secretary Harry Scott, startles every one by revealing that Richa: Hobson, a discredited London attorney, one of three mys- terious strangers seen at Fair Oaks the day before the mur- der, had extorted large sums of money from Mr. Main- waring by threatening to tell of some crime Mr. @fain- Waring had committed. ‘The housekeeper, Mrs, La Grange. slaims to be the murdered man's widow. She was overheard threatening him the night he was killed. She says sho later heard Harry Scott threatening Mainwaring with exposure. Scott did not occupy his bed the night of the murder CHAPTER IV. (Continued.) Weaving the Web. See was well aware that the statements made by the a coachman had deepened suspicion against himself. He paid Httle attention to the crowd, however, but noted par- ticularly the faces of the guests at Fair Oaks. Ralph Main- wartng’s, dark with anger; that of the genial Mr. Thornton coldly averted; young Mainwaring's supercilious stare, and his sister's expression of contemptuous disdain; and as, he studied their features his own grew immobile as) marble, Suddenly his glance encountered Miss Carleton's face and Nas held for a moment as though under a spell. There was weak sentimentality there, no pity oF & pathy—he would have scorned elther—but’ tha perfect confidence shin- ing'in her eyes called forth a quick response from his own. though not ea muscle stirred about the sternly-set_ mouth. Seen and uaderstood, and, as her eyes fell, a smile, in- Explieable and mysterious, flashed for an instant across her te yonn Wilson,” announced after a slight o, except far pause, 'A middle-aged man, rather dull in appearanc: ® pair ‘ot ‘keenly observant eyes, stepped forwar with slow sion, ae Peveuc ace Mr, Ralph Mainwaring's valet, I belleve?” sald the Coroner. “That I am, sir," was the reply. “Have you been for some time in nis empl ‘The man peered sharply at Dr. Westlake heavy brows, and replied, with great a onto thirty years. si ‘Then, noting, the i Tete Tt dO ree. Reneration®: ainwarings for 6 generations, valet to The tate of Sie coat paue Peecrer oe Honorable Ralph jaxwel lainwaring, sir. lonorable raved over the features of young Mainwaring at these words, but Scott started Involuntarily, ang after studying Wilson's face intently for moment ast! +4 es cilled a few words on a slip of paper which he hande AN Mr, Sutherland, and toth watched the witness with special n by Hardy interest. testimony alffered little from that give! and by the butler. He stated, however, that, ere accom panying Mr. Ralph Mainwa! 1 nas ae the latter sent him to,summ y the leman’s room he van who called the s the Coroner, yids under his e Wweration, “Nigh My father, str, ney in ad- saw 3 mediately ecretary and im hen Mr. Whitney called ly. Andie that Mr. nt of the murder. ing preceding Mr. ‘Mulnwaring’s gone out roung gent! of him, returned with him to the library. up “Was Mr. Scott already wi him?” the Coroner Inquiret “He was up and dressed, Y mI eee tne hambermaid, told 0! ot ccupled the nigi he day or event ed in Mr. e folks had jocked?"" I heard th Bome Kate O'Brien, Bcott's bed had not been o1 “Did you see Mr. Scott t Mainwaring’s death?” sare but 1 know he was to Mbri all y the afternoon, after t driving.” “How do you know the library was, M Hows sweeping in the corridor, an the door when the butler came up W ecard.” One Heart_ Turns to Harry Scott. ‘At lunoheon Scott took his pia guests, seemingly alike imiifferent ievne. He was conscious that Mise ing him, her manner indicating the sa he had’ shown him on the precedii to a signal from her, am they rose {Qed her into one of the drawing-r large alcove window. whore she mot Sn atiow divan by her side, fou have made a bitter enemy in Mrs. LaGrang: ou have Mand she has marshalled her forces im_ unlock ntleman’s ht ee co at the tab to cold aversion or angry Carleton was watch- mo frank friendliness day, and in responi rom the table, he ‘coms, adjoining her foned fim to a seat so you think so? he asked, with an amused smile. 2o Minis. She displayed her tactics tts morning. Tam Noh of the testimony was given In accordance art, however, ‘the witnesses stated facts,” ing her closely. Da cpresented as to give an !m- ut facts may be so misrep i he reverse of the truth." itive that mu \ her orde pressio quite t “That is so. And a misrepresentat n having & founda ton of (uth (a the hardest to AEN. Dut.” he added. Ina, SRN SE Fae etn onatoh that it has upon the ssfon upon you do not seem as ye dormant as your own Ap- ed the same Impret re, Your suspicions thoroughly aroused t to have been my suspicions are prenensiour. falt'to detect the ghtest anxiety, on your outcome ¢ one Way OF An, gf part as to the outcome of this, on ee te ety, only fed, after a pause; t ne a eC fave conspired againat me nt for people who will be jed by resentment that circumstances, hi Just at this time, and contempt for people, ate, npearanves rather than thoir en ipenple Sometimes use very little Judgment witere thelr own personal interests are concerne “In that cage.” said Scott. as th a e others had already preceded them, “I sup- veer rincipled woman and of threa oF lowed to outweigh mine. Miss Carleton made no rurable litte smite rose to return to the Nbrary jose the word of one un our Wenorant servants will be al They had reached the library and if ain saw the same 4 p but Scott ag: Play over, her raatures and wondered at tts meaning, ay Ge'Mose, the. Kardener. contradicted one statement fe coachman, who, he said, had told him ade by Brown, t n made by her instead of Uncle Mose givin formation. He xo told of Richard Hopso S evening with a mysterious stranger. # nthe een suse by Mrs, LaGrange, He had seen the mys, r he afternoon, who wore dark ginsses ond forlous caller Tecate co arrange an interview with Mir. Main. waring, and testified that the one who came with Hodson was not the samo. tthe oT Walter LaGrange ride furtousiy away from Fale Bake in the ‘norning. and it was this incident which Tato nis conversation with Brown in whieh Uncle More was told of the murder, Walter La Grange's Strange Ride. When the old darkey had been dismissed, was recalled. “What did you mea Mr. Mainwaring’s dea the teuth?” ie Brown the in- mx mecond virit nd their admis- the coachman first heard of n by stating that you when the re- th from the gardener, Verse wan cree wat (now. he replied, carelessiy; “I s'pose T got nde y! remember talking “with him about it, and T thought he told me.” “You had, forgotten 1 presume.” rown made no “why did you not n yy Wasn't asked. to.” he replied in insolent tones; “yon said nothing to me about Mr. LaGrange.” “You are expected to state In full every occurrence hav- ing any bearing on the situation. You may give the par- tleulars of that interview now.” TPhere's nothing to tell more than Uncle Mone told. 7 was working in che stables as usual, and Mr. LaGrange Some inin a big hurry and ordered me to saddie hie horse fa quick aa I could, that Mr. Mainwaring lial been mur- dered, and he's got to go to town.” “At what time was this?” out 7,80 o'clock, I should say.” ate his errand?’ the interview with Walter LaGrange, answer, t mention that?” ‘No, al When gid he return? 1 saw hia horse standing In the yard outside the stables abou has an hour after, and then ‘twas gone, and I didn't seq IE mipin tI noon. (eaves Wa aGrange Was next called. He stated tha wreath a OTNaE® pare, of the ay preceding the. eee tway from Fair Oaks; he had not been at home to lunch- fon or dinner, and consequently knew hothing of the Btrangew. séen on the place that day. He had returned hou 1030 o'clock that evening, and remembered a Tee oooh a his geste sented on the veRnnany Bit 9 had gone directly to his room without meeting any one. he first intimation which he had received of any unugtnl ecurrence the next morning was when his mother entered is room and told him that Mr. Malnwaring had elthor Bean, munderet or had committed sulclde, no one ‘knew “It was onlv to deliver a note.” “To Mr. Hobson,” the young man answered weakl him mother frowned, the. fi Fee Which ahe had betrayed thar day Ce toon OF any kind Did you deliver the note?” ‘Then, under your mother's onde! trip, did you nots" mucceneful fuecenful in nding Mfr. Hobson there ul len}: . SR eT a eid in the alts aside from meeting: ra, you went to the city Lippinestt Publishing Co.) Between the Coroner's idle signs of displeasure, Wai hig femapar “If you know so much about this business, I don't see the use of questioning me,” he retorted xnarily. “It's po affalr of mine anyway; I had nothing to do with It, nor "won't be mixed up fn it: and If you want any Information Jpud better ask mother for it; it's her business and none The Mainwaring Jewels Appear. After a few more questions, which the witness answerel| sullenly und in monosyllables, he was dismissed. Hide ‘Mr. Higgenbotham,” announced the Coroner. The great- est surprise was manifested on every side as the senior Member of a well-known firm of jewellers stepped forward tence and his mother's vis- er LaGrange was fast losing ‘Mr, Higgenbotham. do you recognize the yor a man who just given hie testimony?” ne aoe 1 do, sir,” said the witness, adjusting a pair of oy tasses and 61 a pereeally, fat Walter LaGrange. “I recalt “You are, I believe, iar with the Mainwaring jewels which are now missing?” continued the Coroner. Walter LaGrange looked uncomfortable h i chet pated. ne table and his mother’s “I am, ; having had them repeatedly left in my pos- goxsion tor safe keeping during the owner ‘absence. from ome; and I have also a complete list of them, with a de- talled description of every plece. Wier ate ines Eraeen pot hen: will you now please state if what circu Eentleman a matances, you saw this young “T was ted in my private office yesterday mornin Nhs my head clerk came !n and asked ine to ntep out ints the salesrooms for a moment, as he sald a young man was @re trying to well some very fine Jewels, and, from his Youth and his ignorance of thelr value, he feared something a8 wrong. I went out {mmediately and saw this young fentleman, who handed me for ceepec non @ superd diamond i h and an el ogee neokiace diamonds and pearls, I instantly recogniand the gems as pieces from the old Main- Faring oollection of jewels, @lmuitaneously there occurred Oo my mind the repert of the murder of Hugh Mainwaring, [hich I had heard but a short tine before, although the ew nothing of the robbery. Naturally my I questioned the young man cio! awakened, aque ly, hh that his home was at Falr Oaks, and that h' mother was a distant relative of Mr. Mninwaring’s; that the Jewels were hers, and she wished to dispose of them ‘for ready Gash to meet an emergency. His story wea eo plausible that thought possibly my suspicions had been somewhat hasty and premature. Wl T_ declined to purchase the nd when he left the store I ordered one of our private detectives to ifollow him and report to me. In the course of an hour the detective returned and reported that the young man had @old the Jewels to a pawnbroker for leas than one-fourth thelr actual value. About half an hour Iater I heard the news of the robbery at Fair Oaks, and that the family jewels Were missing. and knowing that Mr. Whitney was here, 1 Immediately telephoned to him the facts wich I have just Stated. He came in to the city at ance and we proceeded to the pawnshop, where he also ldentified ihe jewels.” Mr, Higgenbotham paused for a moment, producing a pack- Age from an inner pocket, which he proceeded to open. ‘We secured a loan of the Jewels for a few days,” he con- tinued. advancing toward the Coroner. re they are, and here Is a copy of the list of which T spon y comparing these gems with the description of those which I have checked on the list you will see that they are identical.” io placed tho open casket on the table. Thero was a moment's silence, broken by subdued exclammations of ad- miration as Dr, Westlake iffted the gems from thelr rest: Ing-place. “You are correct,” he sald; ‘the description There Js no doubt that these are a part of t E see you have marked the value of these two seyen thousand dollars . a “Yes; that Is a moderate valuation. And were the prices of the other articles carried out, vou would'see that. with the exception of a few very small pleces, these have the least value of the entire lot. I belleve I of no fur- ther service.” A Woman's Defiance and Her Defense. Mrs. LaGrange was noxt recalled. "Have you anything to say in reference to the testimony Just given?” the Coroner inquired. "I have this much to say,"’ she replied, haughtily, “that I could have given you the ‘history of those jewels, includ Ing, perhaps. some facts of which even, Mr. Higgenbotham and Mr. Whitney are in Ignorance, and thus have spared you the Infinite pains you have taken to make public the Stratis to which [T was. reduced, because of my posi- tion here, when.in need of a little ready money. T could havo informed you that they were originally a part of the old Mainwaring collection of gems, until they were given me by my husband.’ : “tt hardly seems consistent that a man who treated his wife in the manner in which you claim to have been trented would bestow upon her gifts of such value as these,” the Coroner remarked with emphasis. “They were of little value to him," she answered, witir scorn: “as you haye been Informed, they were the poorest Which he possessed, Besides, thore were times when f coukt persuade him to almost anything—anything bul to acknow!- edge his Inwful wife and legitimate son.” ‘as the money whieh you were forced to ralse by the a lo of these jewels to be pald to Hobson?” “Tt wa “In accordance with the terma of your contract him, made a few hours preceding the death of Mr. ™ “Ana as you probat would waring?”” “Yor, she replied, deflantly. ‘ask the nature of that contract, I will save you the trouble, Knowing that my son and ‘I were likely to be Uetrauded of our rights in the same manner in which Hugh Mainwaring had defrauded others, T engaged Mr, Hobson ns my. attorney, as he, better than any one else, knew the facts In the cape, When [ learned yestenjay morning of my husband's death, 1 realized that Tf would have immedi- of hia services, and accordingly sont him word to that effect, He demanded a large cash payment at once. Wve fesuit of this demand Mr Higgenbotham lias alretds told you.”” it ve generally supposed that all testimony had now been heard. Considerable surprise 1! nanttested when. the Coroner nodded to Mr. Whitney, in turn, beckoned to “Some one In the halt In respons a tall man, with ca butler appeared, ushering tn fentares and amall, dark eyes, which peered restle him, Hobson Shifty, Cautlous and Cool. “qichard Hobson,” announced the Corone! wAL your servic i anid Tee te wit and fawning, apo jc smi crv en al Mainwaring?" fila you last sce en ANd YOU eT to wpeak with lim for fully twenty ou describe the man who accompanied in the evening, Wednesday “T could give you a general description. He as a larne ‘about my own height, but heavier, an ther good e whole. But I am not good on details, such av complexion, color of hair, and so on: and then, you know, those ititie things are very easily cnanged. “What waa his name?” Mr. Hobson smiled blandly. In the case therafore who, the crouse, about Hy avaneing with a “LT have not seen three year: Mr. ‘Hebson, will 3 you when you calle man, looking. on, th “The name by hae i know is John Carroll, but 1 have no idea as io his real name. wee fhe evcentrie character, many sided ag it were, and Pe eee know which side will come uppermost. vf “{ understand, Mr. Hobson. that you have repeatedly ox- torted money om Mr. Mainwaring by threatening to dis- torted money. (our possession regarding some questionable HrApAaCt On my action could not be termed extortion or blackmail within the meaning of the law, though to any one conversant with Mr. Mainwaring private correspondeiice It convetnve had that appearance. | was, nowever, merely making an effort to collect what was le«ally due me, Mr. PAINE ing. before leaving England, had voluntarily bound Piel te pay mo a certain sum upon the condition that I Mingle ioe reveal certain transactions of considerably more Than questionadle’ character. I kept my part of the oon. than Wut he fatled in his. T wrote him, therefore, thrent- Sink. winless he fuiniied hie share of the ngreoment, to ti stitute proceedings agninet hin. wien wou ar naturally, on ‘oly: disclosure 0! is secret, e never \d 4 volve a disclorure fii mine,” he paused, then added slowly, “to keen. to sell, ae will pay me best “Was Hugh Mainwaring ever married?” the Coroner asked, abruptix. "T believe he was not generally considered a married man, Wos there ever any private marria Hobson smiled enigmatically, “You already have the word of the Indy herself, sir; tha should be swiiicient, I cannot Creeal any of Hugh Mainwaring’s gecrets—uniess I am well {4 Mr. Sutherland, turning toward the secretary Mhey did not learn one fact from that Inst doubt whether one of the fow statements he an iota of truth mm tt. By the w: Se ortunate thing thas you've got p Ky plece of work to depen ‘a ‘in as slippery as an eel t but that you've got me witness, fo ia make ha its @ yery have. It would be a ris word for proof; Ni those proofs, however, there is no dou & strong case,” (To Be Continued.) ————————— 7 THAT MAINWARING AFFAIR ‘as written by A, MAYNARD BARBOUR, Author of “AT THE APPOINTED TIME.” Both novels are publ lehed by J. B. Lippincott Publish- ing Company. IGHE GREAGES Every Day the Happiest-Looking People HE deep-sea fisherman is happier T this season than he has been in thirty-five years, Never befor in that time have the bass Dditten as they have so far this spring and summer. It 1s the greatest fishing of a generation Over a thousand of the favorite fish have been caught by one boat in three Tho oldest phenomenon of all, ever, Is that, while the bass are be hauled in in great quantiles, the ling have almost disappeared. What 1s puz- aling the old @shermen ts the question of whether the change in climatic con- ditions is affecting the fish, or whether the fish have permanently changed thelr quarters. On the large fishing steamers, which leave the wharfs at Twenty-second street and the Battery every morning, there have been, previous to this sea- son, as many as twenty-five ling to a than caught each day regularly. ‘This year two ling to a man Is the highest average made, while the tappy fisher- man has gone home loaded down with strings of the merry, winged bass. ‘There ts some reason to (hink that the ling may have followed the Spring mov ing fad of the New Yorker and that the] bass, finding their deserted feeding grounds in gool condition, have taken up the vacated quarters on the Cholera Banks. Twenty years ago both the.ling and the bass were caught directty off Coney Island. Little by little, they have moved out to sea, until néw they are to be found in abundance no nearer shore than the Cholera Banks which are be- tween thirty and thirty-five miles out at sea. There is no merrier, mightfer crowd of men than those lusty amateur anglers who, in the pink dawn of a New York morning, steam out from the Battery armed with rod, reel and basket on the Angler, the favorite boat of the deep- sea fisherman. They are up and gone ere the sleepy Harlemité has rolled over for his second nap. On the Ddoat's broad deck, with thelr good wives by their sides, they sit In thelr broad-byjmmed hats, smoking their pipes in that state of blissful content that very man en- Joy's when he is sure of a good catch For the fishermen that sail the Angler are ‘old in the ways.of anglin and wise to the whereabouts of finny prey. Capt. Al Foster. for forty-fivo years has run boat to the Cholera Banks, He declares that he does not of the Angier, n who HIRT waists made with broad pluits trimmed with black velvet ribbon and and to early fall, but the design can of cotton and linen as well u which can be used or omitted as praferr front, but the waist invisibly beneath the tity of material required for the medium yards 32 or 21-8 yards 44 inches wide. ' silk ‘and 40 Inch bust measure, mailed for 10 cents. World, Pulitzer Building, New York Cit, ‘ Hb Soradesse dt and woe The pattern 4461 CROWD WAITING FOR THE ANGLE" AT THE DATTERY. JO GET OUT of THE NOT CITY \ catoh fish to know that they are there. He “‘smelis ‘em.’ Once near the Banks the boat cruises around following the g20d captain's nose until it is" ored kp. tha Neact of the bass setae Srownad ’ ‘Then there is excitement board. on No longer dg mein frau and her sand- wiches, nor evan the fat waiter Louis and his “zwel decr’ hold the centre of His lordship, the angler, !* , and woe to, as ia | the stage. monarch of all he survey the individual who gets In his path he pulls out his tackle, balts his Noo and casts from the deck with the air of a Czar 0 his court ‘Then, oh, painful tense, exquisite silence, until suddenly the Ars brought wriggling and tapping dock amid a roar heartler than greeted the Old Guard. It ts a glortc moment for happy angler who } landed him and from then on “| A PRETTY SHIRT WAIST. stylish rletta and u at xesed q He he soler days of un is adap tilzed fo: d, The left ed, size is ne ‘ 4 yards S yards sizes for a 4, 36, 38 Send money to “Cashier, The y."* bass 1s on ever m the cam- | PAL DECK VIEW Y 4 FINING STEAMER ‘CASTORIA |. | | | | | 1 & FPARK | | view. petition !s fast and furious, Sometimes the excitement waxes ro high that an enthusiast in too much of @ hurry, or an over-confident novice ends by getting a hook through his finger, But this Is no blot upon the fun, Capt. A. Foster ts prepared for such emergencies. He knows hooks and how to extract them better than a surgeon, Deftly ke cuts off the snell and pullg the hook out without making a single gash or digging into tav flesh. Then with a cud of tobacco he binds the wound, which heals in time for the Injured man to continue his day's sport, At 5 o'clock loungers around Battery Park observe every afternon a crowd of in-burnt men and women found It people have ic the pe tna titudes ass. orses or other creatures In to believe apld fon os shown jn instantaneous otegra have another “0 we-that {s, our 0 grasp is that though the eye seizes rapidity that at once from Niadty away with toee nit extra the retina Ww mage 1 negative | but in colors comy tive image, ‘Thus a regiment of scariet-clad soliers, negative image woull show those alors ye hue placed by a same view. sot pression we get When joking at any thing Is actualy made up of a number lfferent views of objec the {nstantancous ographic plate €3 us only one views, and G BASS-FISHING SEASON IN 35 in Netw York Go Fishing OFf of big sea bass. They are plest-iooking people in New Y. |nave had their day's fun and the seashore resorts In one, earned the price of their catehing thelr own dinner. 1, if they haven't It wending their way from the dock where ;they were born dyspeptics. But, them, the Angler Innds to the various street ‘no one ever accused q deep-sea fiaher= car Hines, laden with baskets and strings |man air than could have been gotten at all taken on board the Angler by an Even- | Will they have appetites for the sen a) bass when they are nicely fried in but- |« OTT PLN NTR RT emery WEDNESDAY SVEN JULY 29, 1908 YEARS. the Cholera Banks. CAPT AL FOSTER PASIRY FOSTER PACK GITH CAPT FOSTER TELLS A of the sin of dyspepsia, even ‘the hup- ‘though his largest catch may have beep ‘ork. They |caugit with “a silver hook.’ f more fresh The photographs printed here were and have ing World photographer. Mother Mura: outing by phy. whose picture ts among the num~ ; ner, Is a “regula © has Been § : w nshins banks for ftteon, Sente i} 2 nd is one of the most expert disciples: Jenak Walton around Greater wtew. is because | HOW THE EYES DECEIVE. natural. any reader to convince or her what owe to color, and what a go) | Is we have yes to take advantage of th hues of nature, Make a room quite dark, burn some carbonate of soda in the flame of a Bunsen gas burner, It will burn with an orange yellow Nght suflictently strong to tluminate the room, but you will everything In realize with a sudden shock t "i van | though the color have je remain gray or black or white, Thi So the im-| those present look positively repulsive, has disappeared. No other experiment will so well con- whereas | yince those who have witnessed it now ! for all natural col erent a loss would be that of for cclor. 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