The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1906, Page 8

The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Friday? July 27, 1906. j . WHAT ~- Pabliched Tork s by the Press Publishing Company, No. 69 to @ Park Row, New 1 Botered at the Post-Ofice Bt New York as Becond-Class Mail Matter. : LU ME 47.0... bial NO. 16,411, eoLU ME 47 tee serees senses NO. 16,411 THE SCHOOL OF THE MOTORMAN. - When The Evening World went to press with its first edition yester- P @ay eighty persons had been killed during 1906 by the cars of Manhattan chiefly by trolley cars. A few minutes later a victim was added to the fist. Mrs Mary Lutz, figed and not able to “step lively,” fell before the Third avenue surface CaF Which a new motorman was learning to run. i Witnesses to the tragedy testify how plainly apparént was the fact eS that a green hand was at the controller. Not even the experienced second Man on the platform could act quickly enough to prevent the awful mis- chief of the untrained. Under the circumstances a question arises as to the completeness of the city's conveyance of higinvays to the traction companies—or the trac- = tion combine. Can these parties of the first or second part—however the contracts may read—do anything and everything with the streets as they > ‘ ~ Under-their franchises the trolley managers nm enough cars so that the straps shall not at any hour swing to waste. They divide traffic so that =—switches for the smooth aperation of the “‘car-ahead” order. Perhaps they stretch a point of privilege in some of these particulars. | = Only the exceptional citizen now objects in his might. The average car- — load of New Yorkers is exceedingly well tamed. Z It does nevertheless seem that somebody should move to make a difference when our busy, crowded thoroughfares are turned offhand irito Massages for the first. school of the motorman, Now is an apt time to let the steps toward a difference begin A “MASHER” WELL SERVED. ‘ The fame which came suddenly yesterday to Miss Viola Keech may _ fade as quickly. The effect of the spirited action which preceded it should © dong survive it. : What-happened-may be toki in few words. ——Miss Keech sat in Central Park busy with her crocheting. Along ame a too, too smiling “masher,” gayly arrayed, intent on conquest. )) Undismayed by one repulse, he advanced again. Then something hit Tim. !t was Miss Keech. : The annoyer picked himself up and ran a little way A Policeman | fan faster. Proceedings in a City Magistrate's court were a trifle rapid ors OI PE ee TP bs Pale nn 6 NEXT? By J. Campbell Cory. “the transfer is conveniently offset-by the double fare. They provide The FIFTY GREATEST | EVENTS in HISTORY By Albert Payson serhune No. 6.—MARO ANTONY; and the Dividing of a World ARC ANTONY-—hero and buffoon; true lover and faithless husband; great Weneral and greater mountebank; orator, statesman, voluptuary and trifler —threw away the worldefor inve He wan the hero of the most stirring Hfe romance in history. He might have been a recond Julius Cassar ov even Alexander, He preferred to be the helpless adorer of the red-baired Exyp- Ban Queen Cleopatra As & mere jad, Antony served with @istinction in Rome's Syrian and Reyp- Hen ware, amd later in Gaul under Caesar. whose lifelong friend he became When Pompey made the Senate order Caesar to disarm, Antony, as tribune of the people, vetoed the bill and then fled to Cassar's camp disguised an a slave, pretending his Ute was in danger for his toveltr. He fought valiantly fn the Qeilic ware and dewerves tach of the credit for Rome's victories. As reward, When Cassar became Dictator Antony was mad second in command and ap- potnted Governor of atl jtaly In this latter capficity he Jeunched on a course of wild Misstpation that eet Rome aghast. The orator Chero thundered Invectives agninst him, and he was requried a2 @ hopeless fallure in life Yet at the call ms he was at once in the field. akting Caesar against Pompey-and winning battle after battle. His soldiers worshipped htm. Ie joke with them around the camp-fira, got royally Grunk with them—mms, In fact, thelr boon compan Withal, be never for « Moment lost his hold Over tien aa commute: a. 4 fdlowed bim “ to the jaws of deat) (Tew? irae eee Lana snen Caemr wus amasetnated the conapiretere had planned to rule Rome and hed dad tie people to jumtify their murder An ery and brilliant oration over Caesar's body, ® “~~~ agrhinat them that Victory and | flee for thetr lives. Division and adopted son, Octay of World Power Denke fe Reon Rnnnnnnnen Stile tanh n army and hiet conspirators, Brutus and 0 batten, while Octartua lay completely crushed the con- reidentaily, made bimpelf vir~ the we and leaving Octavius the Ably have wrested for himeelf w Of hts own. But he let slip the chance. He had and—an always when he chose to exert himself—he posing the eastern belt Jearirend, feats. Now, the luxury and delights of the Enst harsher Hfe'of camp and forum He accor Visopatra, Queen of Exypt, was muape: ¥ remolved to bring her to trial for thease: Souabndiesnrelireliberdea-dhennan, fb Leem omer bla at Arombio. ened ihe teat men. As A girl whe hed ent tried aimilar { man who had come thithe: of empire and let memory, in Alexandria the two wet extravagance that became the ecanda! Selves gods and let the affairs of endiess series of exiravagan act of extrava- me many, has cam dow! Ainantinfled that 1 be had at 0 low a cost hould be priceless. comtient 1 tn existe » Egypt's treasury. This peart pped_ inte a goblet full of yi as the gem Miseolwed in the drank the entire mixture Por reasons of State Ant Octavius. Bhe wae hts f offending Octaytu Antony « mad ¢ had steady Limeett to republican Roma by POE IE EE eT ere Ty ee ee Battle Lost by ‘Bljo. They cost $10. The prisoner saki he was Raymond Meyer, a clerk. If he keeps books he has a charge item to enter against himself.’ | In the news columns it is said that Miss Keech is eighteen years old! ‘and small. For the emergency she loomed large. “I hope other girls _ Will do as | did,” she Said. “It’s outrageous the insults the girls are forced ® te take if they are out alone.” 7 © It is a pleasure to wish for “mashers” in general the exemplary for- tavius reaped ‘ Octavtus decided to get Woman's this end he made war on Cleopatra Treachery. her cause, and the two rival powers mes t fear Actium. Here Antony's genius sani Ho was rapidly winning the battie, when udden Caprice, Cleopatra ordered her ENITHy 1OWAI AWRY TOM Ine sews thinking her wounded, forwot al the battle aad followed der. Of tts leader, b je in mubeequent ware” Ms own agai hie ae Cleopatra eent reoret meanages of m ; rortied br triieg her that the munter of Antony would be the moet acceptable proof render. She accordingly had word wdnt to Antony that ohe wie meas OCT Mae Broken-hearted, the wer Gi not walt to verity th ot An f ages "i » : | lewora. 4 for ‘the false woman whe r tune of Ms. Meyer in selecting the wrong girl for a subject of approach. |\Sorkd: Cieotatra, Andiag tee the coe been, | ee cae eee | Comma and Antony's had been. and learning that he wae {0 pela Rowe an & . |* Diteoner. forend & Dolwncus Ahake to" bite hex and’ died Some people were surprised yesterday by the published fact that the clock face a a¢ that time ‘mun the emul of evety human eepwtence ant ene te MATIN pking out from the new Hall of Records ts “a dead one.” Yet it should have been fue. Min thet Rowe, hecamne Go beets eens hed won for him. It wae D duspected. Architects, contractors and red tape have been killing time sioce the But the smash might hae been its Sert and grantect. Viperoe had tin | trmmacr awn, Jounin ‘Se oT wor Tantest Rmperor tet throwh me Fikst stone was laid in the Hall | levaroehaan wv ~ + Mn jem lim of rat one Who have wancuored AAAVAAS VASATASNSSSAES ANSE THE FEMALE SHERLOCK HOLMES Ye Hagar of the Pawnshop. Adventure No, 2,—The Second Customer and the Amber Beads. By Fergus Hume. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENT. to the counter. Borger Bianiey. a benutifi avery wit! koopa her decuased | Rather to her surprise the negreas accepted with SWaeles pewnshop in Lowder ing the return of hie |® wharp nod, and tien took out of her Dag & scrap Piecing son, tamex Mix A disreputable lawyer, Verk by lof paper. On thin was written laboriously, “Ross | Wane, tole her Jamon ix iention! with @ red-haired Maryieboun road.” ‘The name and address Were w GErpey rammed Gollats, to scape whose perdecutiona aby bay rpg pm " ng on Hist trom her trite. Eustace Larn, « young man te poor (ypetiect that Hagar hevitated before making _gircumm*ances, falls in love with her — = % Have rou na other name tut Moss? ne “She hedn’t got no relatives, and as Mr. Jewons rather short and more than a trifie stout. t le true Was & good-looking young chap, always at the house $ = int WA lace to see bis aunt, ehe took & fanny to him and left the jet beading, that liver ormements were on her nesk ‘ money fle way" and wrints, eiso that she was without the wonder Miss Lole? How am I to see her?” ful het Still, Hagar was wurprieed and explained “Why,” sald the detective, clapping on hia hat, |her ejaculation forthwith, “when you come to see tf Rosa tw the same nigger) "Theat te At the women who tawned the toads!” i ake may as Dawned the amber beads Just leave some one she declared Yising. ahar to look after the hop, miss, and come witt) me | fot the womant’ echoed Mle Lyle virutentty, i | The negroes shock her head and kept well in th Hint awa | “She must be! ‘That te Rosa!” ' | anador WIth “true feminine curiosity Hagar aateed at one} “FW, ye! Toss,” eek the negties, beginning CHAPTER I ‘And no more particular address than Marylebor NY the detective to Campden Hill, Tne| weep, “but I mo kit! ey poo’ dear missy Dat Pa road? shop was delivered into the charge of Bolker, a mis- ble Me AwRIn the black woman made ® newative aie” ot —the hereat, annoyed by theme gestures, Hagar erew FIrr ¢ th urtace away to make bis shegon terp-of aixteen wih for some mont “Arte you sure, min, thet this ts not the woman?! been a piagtie of Hager's iife He had « jong body jssked Horval, rather iamayed and long arms, short legs and a short temper, and | HAar steppel dorward and liked sharply et the also @ moaw malignant eye, which Indicated only too sobbing negrem up and down, you speak?” she demanded tartiy; “are you | Then she pianced # posulble heir Dix. By | dumb? his spiteful nature. Having gt & few tn- (et the woman's hende and shook ber head. I Teally was, whe had de-| At onow the newvoms nodded and laid « 6 o tions to Unie eharming | Hagar departed | “I am prepared to swear in @ court of Mew that pleamire; she had rovoed her-|Der lips Hagar dtew back. This waman wie black Horva) in the omnibus And arrived at Medford (thiv le not the women,” whe waid quietly might have beet a brigit fature she was dumb, abe gave halt a name, halt ad Jardens earty in the afternoon “Rubdish, ruben orled Minh Livin, fushing. Pequently she wow Jess cheerful than of yore. Nev-,|drese and abe wished to pawn a« valuable anc que The house Was « quaint, pretty cottage, which} “Ross 3 covetet the necklace, as it was connected with ; abe felt joved her and plete of Jewelry. Thy whole affair wae queer and Tend Mirae Aerylorw's scuk-gae waa a “vom the | "Hone le teteh!™ interrupted Rewn, set hes and’ ee of whole afteir was rad dead Mrs. Arryford's soul-and waa divided from the Tt one ole fetlwh!” fnterrupted Ross, her wen RL Dems Cine tiets: When—thet+Berhape negrima_sne disposing of stolen Foad by a tall fence of Ind raikiigs closed in with sparkling fire atthe old iiald, “hind ole uieny sere Wooden planks painted a dark gr ‘The room into |@\1 wish to gb tt mm, bat you no let hee. which the detective and glpsy were shown was a| “Certainly mot!” sald Mies Lyle, with dignity. prim and rather comy apartment, which bore the| "The necklace was not At for you to‘ weer, and be Lrpress of Mist Lale’s olf maidism. When they were |cause I persuaded Mra Artytord not to Mtve ft to seated here and were waking for Miss Lyle, who had YOU, you murdered her, you wreteh! Down on your been advised of thetr arrival, Hagar buddeniy asked |Raees, woman, and confesa!” @vent tovk place abe recover at © her (Boot, ae the neckitce -getmed too fite for her @pirite and her lowr ate sens, For moment Hagar wan inclined to refuse the pawnehep (ok up her und! on and to do business; but « 6 amber beads de fotced her (> put Away aad vhoughte and melan- |oided her to make ¢ Bhe could get tt holy considerations. Also, Providence provided ¢ cheap: @he wan acting well within the legal lit Reaction for her alenal b business, and If the polite did appear in the m. more by senc to pawn a necklace of a beads al Wd we AUASKAS to her for the trar Horval « leadirig question, “ no teas!” exclimed the terrtied t Hlagar-did not know of lar the time. th Bisred by these considerations, Hagar made “hs Mien GENT! onc Gamkneee, Palo ytiac vagy sec dll gt 3 of a anand end rather more eerious ad oat the ticket iM bape name of sali pe a vet Tiless you, my anereret Horval money. It dose twade 1 = ; ° | Ave-pound nove ou pox. As «he wax} tine, 1 keep sams dey Bhe said sie wae dum> When “ehe Pawned the -mtienty wg tesen, tor suret Actas the sounter * t 1 t " n * beade”” “One momen.” #ald Horval, ae Mi a r > one Aug evening pooen aries " : nll ‘4 , im Lyle wee Tale sadly e, and the atmosphere |*"" TH Wike the number of this n se “On, that was ‘cause she was too cute to let her |About to speak again: “let us conduct thls tnquiry ha shop was pecrat thet; Ey eet DOU ing to the Geek. “It this negress_os: voles betray her.” replied Horval, amfling, He had |cality, and gtva the wccused every chance Mimae e Bier eat sof dagak 16 ‘eee that jee tre narie the bank note numbe humor esough to uote MAgAr's onconycioustuit:-he ead, tarningto- Fawer, “on what dky. at -whas Was a tall an Fellow dress, neuiralizes but awe she waa Ikely to be useful to him in the |time was MH that the beads were pewned conduct of the case he @id not wish to anger ber) Hagar calculated tepldly, and answered promptly, Bix days inter Hogar receiv New Scotland Yard notifying # printed not Pawnbrokers that from heading. Ax tho evenin the police were in esearch of a necklace of amber by remarking on At. mt vied the arnatet, of the #6 of Ausumt, between either tloak nor jadket, but A sae asl ith dlassonta ued ecanee aia é When Mise Lake made her appearance, Hagar, af- | and 7 o'vloe what shapeiess 5 Price hi 7h ei Locngintl ter the manner of women, took Immediate note of Ah.” exclatened Mise Lyle, joyfully, “and on tna starting me. iD Rr op cash AR nid eid hier looks and manner. The old maid was tali and |very evening Rows was out and did not return until fed, white and yrilow ve department without de ean and yellow, with sold, @ray eyes, and a thin- |9 o'clock clona and recalling the neerens had averted her Sroseh ike aan Upped, hard tempered mouth, turned down at the| “Me went to ste Masea Jevony tor you,” said Rose Wet coins, and mar ni : curves. Her fron ray hair waa drawn tightly off |vehemently; “you wend me." ther dieck wrists, A vie cel i lie rtp aah gpa her narrow forehead and acrewed int: @ hard-look-| "T nent youl Juwt tinten to tw creuture's Meet black wrt ¢ Curloum to know ths truth and to leam what Resides, Mr. Jevons’a roomn Wee ,. 7" inw knob behind. 4 are in Duke street, et, va mets > sl Ks jorting, mint be wttanhed the n't you speak?” ehe demanded. Are you cumb? “Ie Us young perwon neomsary to your conduct |James, whereas it wae at Lambeth you were.” So alli a SE ne SPR Nie omnia, WEE § eee : ~~ Jot the case?” ald Mime Lele, addressing hervelf| ‘I no go to dat gem'man's houre, You wend me a fn pnaee, psnented ngs * Kensal Gree How do you know she did?’ asked Hagar GoUM™~ |), sorval, and ignoring Haar altogether jto de train at Waterto p that Haxur bh teapot and to question her co u ** se tn fully, "Why, yes, mins,’ replied Horval, on whom the!) “Waterloo!” said Horval, ooking sharply at Rosa, angel f tide Mack womny |Paweet Se sate He: wes a tat 8, where @ with Hosa How do T know?" echoed the detective In SUFPIIN | Jitagoniatic attitude of the two women was not }"You were there?” “Bae ore " er clasped seniakin i AB icalichse) hie sl sex ; Cause z atot a fool, mise Last rest are, ey jowt. “She keeps the pawn shop et Which Ro “Yin, mas; me dere at 7 ard W o:albon. ~osewein : and % a lor ts Mlew Lote” * ford wap n her bed with @ car fe in| In orho o ‘ peck lay whion » Anded me. ha ‘auhind \idawae 46 vatath the | Sy sh pea PGs bis i A oi Teoh . bs a beada (PAWEA the bende | fn the neighborhood of Lambeth, murmured ; Bact Ae Cie tent wee i si Meise apan ot Mrw A ° A al eart, a dead) a door-n : | Mine Lyle gave-a-Start of virtuous horror and her |Herval. “She alight have gore to the pawn ahop | = 2 H tT RCW i te wink euiss, iv: kirl were mb M vie he didn't know anythi S| ie-tips wreathed in a viptrous amile. ‘The wretch letter all Rk hesiad. Wr. ane ‘ awore she tadi’« Tort her room laid ill my poor friend, then,” she aid, in ® soft |, “Of course ae @id!” cried Mise Lyte, vindletively, . wf ihe n ative ‘ Lt « ") it hit on o fintahe: 6 o' t ‘and pawned the miter bes f omy { fo be reer elon ) were carefully \ t : 1 f n it ford, But now vf know Roan pawned [494 Auty voice, “I knew It Ae, Re an beady of my poor deme | beck hes inte & ‘ ‘ 7 te, : 7 4 a al ‘She pawned the amber beads, Miss Lyle, but friend. 4 Bebasuiy iste 1 ¢ slapped his knee and whis P 2 t jamdens, a kind of bap ene beads, I'm sure whe did the job. “Now, don't aay the wretch didn't kill my mar-| “he aid nothing of the sort!” interponed Hague | inl atone ‘ ‘ bade . oe n t ma was w t ut . \ , tyred friend yapped Minn Lyle, going te the bell With wpirit, “Whosoever pawned the bends, it wae 4 sett pcan ight aaa’ scipsere 114 Ahr Be tbcng there (at 9 W : Pe ; Pidavfendeesesy . i H ~ PP atsoby pie ve Pegacy pepe, “but we'll have her in, and perhape this young not this woman, Resides, how 40 you know thas | aes , 4 new oe aid it t thobe etabe 48 from Jamaica, a Rosa | "it wen du aie La'le nata an None ome seesom will recognite het ah the viper who pAawned |Rosa killed Mra. Arryfordt® { aie Seger ms pba hs meee i, j ie ee Ea A went a ps se thought |the beads + a | “She wanted hy heat youn woman, and @tet ‘ > mere old woma. ery une murde . s t in to be hoped no. oa Hagar, very dryly, ny frend to obtain them.” } Bends thicated . Murder! The word BTuesome and cruel oun ao, too, so I sent ® printed slip to ati the pop. | “Ft i* ¢ 4 i - My, wan nn of am “ ed Homs'a chnek tepals wrteue ty wi y the fit ass wight n London: You wrote that the beads were|not approving of being spoken at in the third pe Ret Set Oe ee fa ae rl Bideaddle ut every » “ + mae a whrrow belt |. i uf Pane Sree 4 mae ke . i ee . Sa a Sine ad vat hon, “out the negress kept her fave turned) awa: sore (i Mee" ald Hagar, her “tien alleen ny diamonds, hap’ at the pack wna of | i'm Juat this way! miss,” explained the detective (erat the noch 0 & tetieh oF On Mucky | “Seyiden Ny the way. who gete the ‘money of Laat t-might not 1 beliewe In Your innosence, Bows, Mr. Horval.® | deol, pauare in 6 ! curtously wrought to lesaily, “Thie Hoss i# the nigger girl of Mra arr - c might say. to bring good fortune to |Mre. Artyford?* ‘ “Ht Wryour duty to recognise her,” exclaimed Mire |ahy added, turning to the dateetive, “you can't an | Feprerentation of * Ethiopian face with | ¢ordt— i chine pA Pi gi Was past wanting oot) “A Me. Prederiok Jevoms; he’s a nephaw of Mise |La‘te, addritving hereof to the girl for once. “lam | rest this woman, ae you have no grounds th do we” 4 in for even, T er © of Jewelry was ln Bt arr amet ide i pat Oui taaae ee cama a Ait le i " convinced that Moxa in a dangerous criminal, Here| “Well, if ehe didn’t pawn those bendy"—- { fi we . no ha wed tor the beads. “Toma anked |Lale # a mere a PF Semneve. of lie kind, end. as Magar rapidly caleulated,| “On, yaa; J s’pawe she thought she might lowe tha |her for them, just for the gond luck of them as you | “A nephew of Misa Lyle'a!”’ octoed Hager, in gure | ashe W-the black Jesenel. Bie did net, \ Ee soneiierasle Salur, Neverthelans, she offered, ac- [bends tf she SAVY A wrong one, but the address ain't witht say The olf girl wouldn't part, as she waa| prise “And why did Mra Arrpford her money | Aa the last word. Yell fee ay siti thy for re. pies ie igen is OR Delieve yom 4) cuaton. ay low s yum an ahe Well could. right Ii + the other end of London as Mre Arry. as auperstitious as Bown herself over that necklace; !tojtm instead of to her relatives?” opened and Kosa ioe, room, wherest Magar | are On ‘ie , orem ‘i yc ge. PR wive Aye povnde aff it,” eald she, returning ord Mvew—or Liveg,” added Aorval, correcting him. ao in the efd Rowa onfurdered her to get it etl, it's Just ttce way, mip," eald Horval, vier ulered an exslamation " Dy Reavone RP, y f ay “ be wy ¥