The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 15

“ A Sherlock Ho By Sir A, Conan Doyle. "Permission of George Munro's Sons.) BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A rich American named Drebber {s found ered in a dest: ted Loridon house, De- tectives Lestrade and Gregson call Sherlock in consultation to clear up the mya- tery. Holmes deduces the theory that Drob- Ler was poisoned by a tall, forid man and Geta lnterviow the policeman who found tub bode the otiy Neng’ person in Might Pruner cabita Taolmen’ deciates Toseph mm tolmes haw-eummoned, WI ‘the latter's nome while the two do- eeetherg, “Holmen bandeutia, hin cfaurdertr of hoset pe, confesges and WAS o England Biasuised ann cobman, ‘had lured Drebhet t empty house and ‘here offered him his choles of two pills, one hagiiens "one polaikous. “Tue two Were ex: Hy allke. Drebber had taken the poison Pellet and died. sumed: “That was how Enoch Drebber came to tls end. Alt I had to do then wes to do as much for Stangerson, and 80 bay off John Ferriey's debt. T knew that he was otaying at Halliday's Pri- vate Hotel, and 1, hung about ali day, but he/never came out, T fancy that he euspested soméphing , when Lrebher fajled toxpyt in an appearatioe, \ He’ was cunning: wea Starzerson, and always on his guanf, Tf he thought he could keep me off by_ataying-in-doors hé wae very much mistaken. I soon found out which whe the window of his bedroom, and early next morning I took adyan- tage of some ladders which were lyiag in the lane behind tite hotel. and sc made my yay Into his room in the gray of the dawn. ‘I woke him yp, and told him that th hour had come when he was to answer for the life he had taken so long hefore. I described Drebber’s death to him, and I gavo him the same choice of the po! gunod pills. The result of this duel was the same as Drebber’s case, fot Provi- Gence would’ never Have allowed his guilty hand to pick out anything but the polson. “T have little more to say, and it's as ‘well, for I am about done up. I went ‘on cabbing it for a day or so, intending to keep at tt until I could save enough to, take me back to America. I was standing in the yard when & mggod youngster asked if theré was a cabby there called Jefferson Hope, and said that his cab wes wanted by a gentle- man at No. 2b Baker street. I went round, suspecting no harm, and the next thing I knew thla young man here hhad the bracelets on my wrists, and 2a meatly shackled as.ever I was in my life. That's the whole of my story, gentiemen. You may consider me to be @ murderer; but I hold that I am just a@ much an officer of justice es you are.” Bo thrilling had the man's narrative deen, and his manner was so impressive, that we hed eat silent! and! absorbed. Even the professional detectives, blase as they were in every detail of orime, appeared to be keenly interested in the man’s story, When he finished we sat for some minutes in a stillness’ which was only broken by the saratching of Lestrade’s pencil as he gave the finish ing touches to his short-hand adcount. Now, gentleitien;"* thé inepector’ re marked gravely, ‘the forms of tie aw myst be complied with, On, Thursday, the prisoner will be brought before the magistrates and your attendance will be required, Until) then I will beresponal- bie for him. He rang the bell aa he spoke, and Jet, ferson Hope was led off by @ coup warders, while ty friend and I made eun way out of: the) staton and took | cab back to Baker street. We had all been warned to appear before the magistrates upon the Thurs- day, but when the Thursday came there was no occasion for our testimony. A higher Judge had taken the matter in hand and Jefferson Hope bad been summoned before @ tribunal where strlot justice’ woul! be meted’ out to him.. On the very night after his dap- ture the aneurism burst.and he was found in the. morning stretched upon the floor of the cell, with @ placid smile CHAPTHR V. A Strange Dwely OPE paused a moment, then re ‘jsiving ® problem. of this sort, the Imes a ! ~*~." . A STUDY IN SCARLET. [teen his face, aa though he had been lable in his dying moments to look back upon a. useful life and on work well !done. “Gregsom and Lestrade will be wild labout his death,” Holmes remarked, as | we chatted it over next evening. “Whe: will thelr grand advertisement be now?" "{ don't seo that they had very much to do with his capture,” { answered, “What you do in this world is a mat- ter of no consequence,” returned my companion, ditterly, ‘The question ts, what can you make people believe that you have done? Never mind," he con- tinued, more brightly, after a pause, “L would not have missed the investigation for anything. There has been po better case within my recollection. Simple as It was there were severad most instruc- tive paints about it. ‘Simple!” I ejaculated. “Well. really, it ¢an hardly be de- scrlbed as otherwise,” sald Sherlock Holmes, smiling at my surprise. “The proof of its intrinsic simplicity ts that without any help, save a few very or- dinary deductions, I was able to lay my hand upon’ the criminal” within @iree days."’ “That ie true,” said 1 have already explained to you that what Is out of the common ts usuaily & guide rather than a hindrance. In grand thing 1s to.be.able to reason backward, That js a very useful ac- compliskment iand a very easy one, ‘but people do not practise it much. In the every-day affairs of lUfe It is more useful to reason forward, and eo the other comes to be neglected. There aré fifty who can reason synthetically for onq who tan reason analytically.” * “T confess,” sald I, ‘that I do not quite follow you.” “f hardly expested thet you would, Let me see if I cah make it clear. Most pegple if you ddgcribe a train of events to them will tell you what the résult Would be. They can put those events together {n thelr minds and argue from. them that something will come to pasa. ‘There are few people, however, who if you told them a result would be able to evolve from their own jnnec conscious- ness what the steps were which led up 40 that requ. This power ts what I mean when [ talk of reasoning back- ward or analyticall; “C understand, & sine “Now this Wiis! Gites in Wiig you ow were given the: result and hed to everything else for yourself. o let me endeavor to show you the Alf ferent steps in my reasoning. To begin at the beginning. I approached the house, as you! know, on and my ,mind, entirely free pe! pels sions, I naturally began b; Sg the roadway, end there, asiI Bare ei, ready explained to you, I saw olbarty the marke of @ cab, which I ascertaines MiN8.GOLDENBERO anon DOGS NTAN AND 88 Ls, GUGU TRENCH AU! yp It’s the Fashion Now to Carry Pet Poodles in Public—The ‘‘400’s” Kiycodles Out in Force to See the Caged Kiyis at the Dog Show. Y lord the dog has taken a still| which worian'’s enthitsasm over dogs higher leap in faghton’s fayor.| ‘has gone. very day beautifully gowned Fashionable women haye 6d | women appear bringing their tiny pete the tad of carrying their” in thelr arms to visit their brothers and canines in their arms. aistera on exhibition, t On Fifth avenue, on Broadway, in| “New York has gone ‘dogg: cabs and carriages, in the street oars— | sympathetic man announced in the Gar- everywhere—you can see handsomely | den to-day, Bowned and fasti@ious women carrying} Perhaps the criticlem ts true, but it an adored piece of dog flesh in her |makes no difference with the fair owners rf of pampered pets who can't get along without carrying their dogsabout with them{ 2a ¥ was a cab and By the Wado ordinary London Jess wide then a gentleman’ ushant. “This was the first point gained. I then walked slowly down the garden path, wiich happened to be composed Of" ‘olay soll, pectilarly suitable for talsing tmpraiiicns. No foybt it “ap; fae al me 49 te @ ms te apenas of alush,, fo my ‘trained eyes: AViked idee ta te De Alar mean- ing, | ‘There’ ts no'Branch of detective solence, which s)/s0 important and 50 much neglected sai the art.“of* tracing footsteps, Happily, I have always laid’ great stress upon it, and mugh practice has made it @écond nature to me. blew, but J e Brana Baste thé gatden. “It was easy to tell that they= had been ‘before’ the others, be- cause in places thelr marks had been entirely obliterated by the others com- Ihe upon the top of them. In this my ‘second link was fomed, which: told me that the nocturnal visitors were two in number, one remarkable for his height (as I calcylated from the length of his stride) and the other fashionably ‘dressed, to judge from the small and elegant impresalon teft by his boots,” @o Be» Concluded.) bu: T YATES WITH LITTLE DORITHY. a YORKSHIRE TERRITD sister worshippers at the dog’s shrine that you can go nowhere without seeing them to-day, At the-dog show yesterday a woman Gressed ‘in the helgnt of fashion ap- peared syddenty « yision of grace among the whining and yelping canines, and in her arms reposed a Blenheim spaniel. “She must ave her brother In his little gluss house, mustn't she?" sho was say- anna, What kind of a dog.ces my Indy ? .carry aY, Well, fu" Umit. Prom: tho ‘bull terrier, too’ big to be lugged around by tender woman, to the downy ttle Esquimau toy dog—all classes may be seen pencefully reposing in some woman's arms, Went used to be an hi it tn dog annals dias beodifié a er of-fact | ocourrence. Wémen Were occasionally seen carrying smail dogs in their arms, and critics lost no time in taking up the stibject. But the one woman who could © ¥- Be nied See eet o Mitie | 12S, tthe snub-nosed, glossy-halred a Ittle pet. cur dog mynd in her gms". has so many" Over. to..the ‘aatin-lined glass cases SZ e. Judice. could add cream appliques on the collar and cuffs and lange white pearl but- tons down the front. A dark green ‘Dengaline silk fancy bonnet trimmed in cream lace and tiny pink rosebuds about the tace will be dainty and pretty to wear with the coat. The Home Dressmaker. tw x xz xg By Mm Orn ed valance of the ‘red cloth about If you wish advice concerning$|the yoke, hanging in deep plaits and new gowns or the making-over of trimmed in three ro’ nch old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and $100 Miss Grace Fildes, according to a French contemporary, has just per- tormad a very, plucky feat Miss Tides, who fgan English girl, accompanied by two, guides, climbed the Lyskam Peak, 14,899 feet, of Monte Roewa, described aa,the most dangerous point of the pecond »highest mountain of the Alps, Miss Wildes met with quite a triumphal feception when ehe came down, and the Turin papers ring with praises for her Misa Millicent A. Carlow has been ap- pointed @ olerk in the Treasury De- partment, ant) Miss McLaughlin a clerk result from the first Gtate public examination in Queensland in women were allowed to compete. ‘Miles Carlow ranked first in the list ef aine successful candidates, Charlotte M. Knowlton, of Butte, for nine yéars controfled routes, \Iriving along the There is a law. Hidden Name Romance ‘Begins in Monday’s Evening World Find the Heroine's Name and Be Among the Winners-of the $100 WHAT THREE WOMEN CAN DO. . To Dye Henrietta Cloth: Dear Mme. Judice: NCLOSED please find sample of gray Henrietta cloth, Can I have it dyed black? If not, can I have it cleaned? ‘The skirt is three-piece, with large ruf- fle. The waist has lace front and silver epangles and black velvet. Mrs. J. K. K, Your gray Henrietta cloth will dye beautifully any shade, particularly in black, and if trimmed in black oluny lace will have the appearance of a new gown. she will give it to you in this column. een Green Zibeline Coat. Dear Mme, Judice: HAVE eight yards of sideline of a protty mixed green shade. © How shall I make it? I am 5 feet 1 inch tall, have 28-inch waist and 43-Sinch hips, What style of skirt, platted ‘or gored, would sult mat What should I ‘trim, the coat with? Iem dark with a little color, ui MARY 8. ‘This little coat ts quite ghe thing for your figure and will make up prettily in your mixed. green xibeline, The skirt may be or ‘plaited, as it will go nicely with either, The may bbe of dark green velvet bands with five rows of a lighter shade of green silk poutache brald—which is very dressy, but a simpler ‘method is wide fancy dark groen silk braid The collar is oreayn with white Persan effects em-}. foroidered on it, Dark green silk ca- bochons are placed on the sleeves and front where the coat fastens invisibly, A Red Tucked Challie. PCOS please find sample of good $100 See the Great Page of Fashions !n to-morrow’s Evening World. _ Dr Lyon's PERFECT siosune coar onones'eont TOOTH. Powder MARY 8. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY 4 Gyr. DDS, she sayp she hag found hired male help 80 unsatisfactory that ‘she doses the Work herself. She has acquired a com-|| that I wish to make a dress of. fortable little fortune. She took up the|4 Kindly advise me how to make sams. mail routes on the death of her hus-| Have 9 bust, 41 skirt ‘and 42 hip. Would band, and although the €fe Is hand,|iike something stylish. ‘Tho goods are spetiat Ferseverl, and ts greatly re-| am tucked ike sample. Le for her trustworthitens, Your red tucked dhajlle will be quite ' FO ETE jetunning made in baya fashion, or A. MOUNTAIN GF ALUM. nie round the figure in a thirteen In China, about twelve miles trom |gored skirt, strapped in one inch self- the village of Lion Chek, there 1s q|toned taffeta silk bands on the seams moguntain of alum, which, tn addition |and you could have waist made like de- to being a natural curfoalty, 1s a source [sign you selected, using the silk in the of wealth for the inhabitants of the |odd one-piece yoke and fancy oust. velvet ribbon will dress ft up consider ably. The #cirt can be troked to the knees, up and down and narowing toward the back. Three rowa of vel- vet on the hem. A black velvet ribbon ‘belt, with long ends in the back, is a suitable flngle effect. Remodeled Coat for a Child. | cam Aimusements, eountry, who dig fiom it yearly tons of| A Winter Dress. Dear Mine. Judice: BMAP RENE Wer ec kte sium. The mountain {8 not less than| Dear Mine Judice: HAVE for my ttle girl, who ts four Lees FAREWELL ten miles in circumforen ‘AM fourteen and I havo about six | years old, a very dark green velvet P TTI etek i Stes and has a helghth of | yarda of dark red woollen goods.|1 goat. The material is very nice, but bs wv . The alum ts obtained by quarrying How can I have it made for a winter Frices, $2 to $5 it 1g @ little old style, having tight coat blocks of stone, which are firat |dress and what can I trim it with? sleeves and a semi-fitted back. Could ann 2 es arent 4 Sirti @nd then in BLN, | you suggest some way for me to alter! SELASCO RAT 4 > vats with boiling water. Tng| A-cream white broadcloth and round| it? Ga. Hw. | BE RAT Bye, alum crystallizes and forms a Jayer| yoke, raided in alternating rows of| Dark green bengaline ail, used an | BELASCO TE BA TRE DE eet irae about six Inches th thickness: Thjg | gold cord and black silk braid set on alcape collar, deep cuffs and hip belt Is BI ANCHE RITES IN THHE NG layer is. subsequently. eH Up Into tucked Slouse with bishop sleeves fu athe only thing I can suggest to alter NOV, 16—-MRS, Seat Saldter crit Pounds each, preity design for a young girl. A shawl- blocks weighing about the appearance of little girl's coat, You LESLIECARIER went (22 perf s)M mw H |e the honors bestoyed on Wom arm, MAG here the top spanteis look out on the common and adoring dog worshippers went Ef and her mistress. The whole pedigres of the little apaniels was ex- plained to the wide-open-eyed pet in her arms, who failed signally to appreciute ‘her. A young girl, with evidences of the Gebutante, appeared ut the Garden, carrying a fine Pomeranian dog. One woman, with a coterie of admirers, had in her arms a little Japanse spantel, All were carrying their pets around to the different exhibits, giving them a chance to look with pitying eyes upon the howling and whining unfortunates who were exiles from their homes in order to compete for the prizes that mean so much to thelr owners, have gone so “mad over carrying their pets about with them that it is only a question of time before the sleeve dog 1s es popular in Now York as 1s the pet carried in on the In fact one woman was peen re- cently on Broadway with a tiny dog re- posing in a loose coat sleeve, Mttle sleeve dogs are almost exclusively the pets of Chinese women, who carry AZINE & Femininity’s New Freak->Wonien Seen Everywhere with Dogs in Their Arms Theso mistreas’s sleeve. arm," said dog in her arms, one.” street them, good sized truck. struggling with the heavy-jowled bull: caresses he was receiving, the dog was too bie to be admitted, Amusements. Amusements. MURRA ] PULL PHBA, LEX. AV Mate Woo, @ Bats 2. | | MADISON SQ... Sensational Success of LONDON’S VES | “Every Son; (eee ga Hit.’ IDOL, TA TILLEY Appearsevery performance tn conjunction with aoe [HARRIGAN In His Greatest Success, DER COVER. BROADWA THEATRE, dist St. and Bway, BV8, AT & MAT. BATUR T 2, DAY A’ 2) VEE ENRY IRVING ROGRAMME F A ‘Waterloo’ Thu ha nights jerohant Friday nights & Sat Ing. Prices, $3. $2, $1.80, NEW EMPIRE Tat ag on Baa Mats. 2.18, JOHN DREW DANTE IN <D ND Ly Bells, We, nings, JESSIE MILLWARD* CASINO, "yuna so 8 Wie os SEMIN LYRIC THEATRE, |Last 2 Arie at 8.20. MANSFIELD” "ni Sue? 2 HEID) PRINCESS kway A 29th at. v8 AJESTIC Mi an M EV. 8sb'p. Mats Wed. with Wa oy | Masts Sy Het Nah | Prices Bvgs. aSat. 30 0, N. ACADEMY OF MUSIOs 14.) ot. & Irving pl Best: of Friends. Mats. Wed. NEW AMSTERDAM 222473. . Weat of BY LAST WEEK BUT ONS. snd NR. GOODWIN sp s MATINEES WED. @ BAT., 2.15. HERALD SQ, 738" TRI Bieta at. SAT, THE GUL VEO KAY'S ees nt ann SAVOY #205 | W. H, CRANE | TH CRITERION *HEA E GARRICK 724 MAXINE ELLIOTT. «ji : ie. 8 es 5 20. Mat. ‘Sat HE MAN FROM BLANK CHARLES HAWTREY 85th st any Bway. SPENDERS KLEY?, Own Way, GARDEN tg hata at acres ls aye Pia} Ubipa’ JuLY Ss Es HUDSON inate 4 LTHBL BARRYMORE | COUSIN KA VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, 4th wt.w.ot 9: av. CHARLOTTE WIEHE 380, DALY'S Tree AE SLT 5 S_LITTLE MAIDS. eh Mats NEW LYCEUM, : THE PROUD bi Ne PQ Bway jibbe Silay ‘ 14 ‘ OTT ee eT ers KEITH'S | PGA A SIAR riRoM RAGS To. RicHAS lth 86 1 PRICES Boe AND wo, WUE i Next Wk—A Working Girl ‘iat SOTHERN Wed. Ma h st. ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON tghta Last Matinee Saturday, Manhattan®, yaye3Sd. Evgs.at 8.19 Matinee Saturday at 2 JAMES =" HACKETT Sacoae | AMERICAN. | LAST 2 NIGHTS, | By. 8.30 N xt TH Las 0 Last Mat Tosti CHECKERS, ‘ed Marks’ Concert. Worst Woman in London. IRGLE. PASTOR’S | Gardiner & Vincent, Stanley & Wilson, | Murphy & Willard, the ire WEBER & FIE Bate: ¢ 4 Woek—Thi 1 oN 18, 20 & 10 Cts. Music HALL rf th WhoBPb E-D00” yf them in the long, loose draperies which |{s only in a state of evohition fall about their arms, The Broadway |that haughty stoleism, that has owner of the steeve dog was the centre | bred: into the aristocrats. af. Bi of much wondering comment. The tiny |avenie. dog was no larger than @ two-months- old kitten, and was looking blandly out | the on the world from the recesses af his|/may bo seen hanging over the “It really does not seem to be the|wpon New York in the past proper thing on Broadway to appear|so much fervor that qren the without @ canine hanging over your/siders may be‘ secon emulating a Broadway merohant.| wealthier sisters whove addresses bear lt “Bvery other woman you meet has &/a higher numerical yelue in polnt ef If she can't get a| avenues. 7 small dog to carry she will carry a big| Little Mamie Casey, carrying a stray) ‘The rule that only dogs that may be/down Rivington street, eoboes: y carried In the arms are admitted on|strong realism the significance of thisig — cars may be responsible for 4p ware of a women carrying blg dogs about with Dimes doy A woman hailed a passing Columbus} an avenue car at the corner of Thirty-| Fina sixth street and Broadway the other| whic! day, and in her arms was a bulldog big enough and strong enough to pub a dog, who was tmpatient of the enforced | the popu always oarry Buster," pleaded th $< —__"__- Ni Ris Co. of 160, wad ee | Agnes Booth, Joseph Wheelock, Lionel Barry- 5 more, others. ‘& | Prices, ER DREAM,"* ca BOU Re * woman as she took a asat. offered by “roal gentleman,” near the door of: car, Bugter began to make things Hvely when he was admitted to the i of the trolley, First he began ¢o ‘ the hands of the anaemic-lookii youth on his right, and next 4 his attentions and teeth to the woman i¢ with the near-seal trimmings on bee eoat on dis left. it Rebuffed by the stern look of tn the unappreciative fomale's.eye Bual0! ter proceeded. to chew the chon om: etot his mistress’s neck. Women with scratehed, hands sueplojourly bitter ears may nearly aif) ‘be put in the class of dog carriers, Do na become restioss in their mistre-see' armwgild || and commence to start trouble... Little dogs sitting beside thelr, treages in thelr vistorine in Eitth ave, nue feol the dignity of thelr postti but the dog-about-town, the good-f og, who must be promenaded through} the bargain-counter rushes, into crowd- — ed lunch-tooms and into jammed cars. The dog carried tn his mistreas's favored canine whose trimmings of a Parisian sleeve, exat mongrel in her and strutting with arms, mn. to, craze. Women | kissing © commun! them emall le Httle det h have xi eg The woman was|of thoroughbred || brourht for the “arm: dog.’ ‘The stamp of Fashion Into the car the two finally got after beat Ain = ‘upon & remonetrance from the conductor that * ¢ that it ls the proper thing. Amusements. Proctor’steagu, 08d Si, (Sess Gth Ave. (ssa Sct Piiaet B8th St. {tees sees Bale a McAllister, Jessie Box of a 25c., SOG im Res. 756.5 ‘Cast of Ravarites. : Seats ‘Third Annual Show of the Ladies’ bed ? Nov. 8 4 5 and @ 10,000 in Prizes! 1,700 Entrieatht 94. M. toll P.M Dally. "ab THE SEASON'S GREAT TION A ws, LIGHTS OFHOMES VisToRA. FRANKDANIELSA Neribyien|" The Office Boye WALLAGK’S Bre. doo Nake, Wea a dee Big fBSEARF* PEGGY inou PARISSS DAVEY! on’ Ton Boteroera Sunday, ee cine sisnene™ me ta. 6 GANG) i eee |METROPOLIS "=, Mat gat As DAUD AROS (Berti tae iagae ak, “ithe Sultan of Sulu eats Week. MINER'S » 81h WAL 2 ECT eS LAPT nae ee WEST BND Theatre Marte of the i Next Week—' itor erlock Holmen’ fn ane Bieh Ser he. 4 Brooklyn Amusements, Sok. MONTAUK, 3a HOM § RBS ert a