The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1908, Page 11

SE7~ ‘SEA TALES: The Evening World D DEEP - ee Merron tees. Or, The Manor Mystery. By ‘Fergus Hume. Author of “The Mystery of a e Hansom Cab.” sCopyrticht 1908, hy the Nal Press Agency.) 1 Rily and Wi tzhbors. Dorothy ey go to a see six sturdy » greatest at terrible Britis) sea- aim pull CHAPTER V. (Co: ued.) The ‘‘Plan.”’ “J AM Swanson, of Scotland Yard,"'| snid the detectt passing his card to the old gentleman. “Hap-| py to make your acquaintance, sir. I pe to discover the assassin of Sir John Newby and remo sta rT a, om your & house. Very unpleasant to have a erime| : a he end of the lee fore-| committed under the roof of this very le residence ee . 8 not committed under this Reeatalnglyiaverouell sir.” sald Clair vexed tones, | Swanson's beady eyes had been fixe! in a hard, inquiring manner on Cla || | ard arm and 4 ris edg bark crawled face. The Diy seer to ttle some- hing tn 8 mind. and he did not other time 1 | t¥ou giv © finish both right sent. wun [ ewuns and wrong, Mr. i rave £ Sir John Newby does not come to | ely to e Cuckoo's Grove, Betan, E: at | | lock on Saturday evening, July | | worse for his broth | o jumps without euld Clair, glancing Willy was by no hell.” letter again (it waa a single sheet and diy a ae th xk at least that) the words were set down lengthw: rked at back of min t t was genuine, for it brought) without date or address), ‘Mt scems to 1 some place and at s¢ s | ses, dn the © that some one—the pei t red-banded knife in < | EOS AGrieNa th wrote this in fact—wished to | clair's But not Manor x Wwe could only ri ncet Sir John at the Cuckoo's Grove at vane ane 4 this, he had distance long entuga 5 | aia indilies (la Go should 2. John Pritchard. Waa over at a tine, Ww of this n him holding tt, or re should Cast. Joh cg | tld be swept away and ni i sp such a det weapon, she could | 4 4 to pall around in D . think, For Dc y's sake, and bee There wa h 8 vis- steady’ her on @ heh wave Blackmail ? she could not be sure that her Ble. the pail nese Pal PN Hite a the_avorat. timo “You merely read what is set down ons could be proved, she did no} ee, \ afier all yen land ‘but wao wro 1 1e Was wont to stim on her brot atd tel ee OUE a Angie By ” pupil ever | pi h set fortn his w many one el r real reason , finally masle the jump 1 f es 5 sms. Can you read one of his sayings on the blackboard? for secking the Grove. All she ex- floomed yesselL-and E a BUN HO all . much an: ny cs jor seeking the Grove, All she ex Phe might Ko down tumult of ony sneha iitted ui = en water at any mome: nid bruised 3 a a nd told us that the Mary B B b Add Ks we drew down to her T made out timber Tagen. and, bound fron {isten to e irds et et ot y bo ams the forms of men in the and! Savannah to Glaskow Bateald it et fealized shat we had a ty ad cxPect her to float vhrougl L bf us trying to get o ah pee share in the ork 1 received The Symaria was headed down to lee- the Hur ee ear anagna ward of the bark, and when about batt 1 atdress, while the men with mp mile distant we prepared to lower, ° three pounds each. keeping on only sufictent specd to pus! ¢ the head of the Samaria into the ter-!) The next tale of this series| | Hifio sea that was running. i] wit be by Capt. D. Hogemann,| | Our skipper then called for volunteers | fo go on the perilous job, and I think bvery man in the crew was ready to} commander of the Kronprinzes-| | sen Cecelie, North German Lloyd sk hig fe Finally I was selected! | Line. for the task, and as our boat swung] 6. 3 | —— = seureneesae’ || * on Courtship ana Marriage to care for you, but It would be more | Cousins Can Marry. Kentlemanly to let her discontinue the Dear = Correspondence than for you to s Grids | writing first, § it. legal for first cousins to marry | ‘In New York State? FW, lA Church Wedding. | First cousins are allowed to :narny | SHS} la of New York Stats, but I Kf ee nine it advisable! x INDLY let me know what expense | the bridegroom has at a wedding She Has Ceased to Care. held at the churoh and reception ; Dear Betty: jat hotel. Does he pay for bridesmaids’ MESSAGE TO | Were compelled to look at the tower nt ad, where It rose amongst , and then repaired to the an Inn to discuss the legend and murder over beer and tea. Also » Cuckoo's Grove became a shrine of euch morbid pligrimages, and the vil- lagers reaped quite a harvest from the notoriety of the deed whtch so trou- dled their squire and his family, HE skirt that I lowsot7e fective treat- ment for striped materials 1s one much in demand just now, for stripes are in the height of style and chevron effects are much fn yogue. This one can be so treated with singular success. yet need not be confined to striped fabrics. as it is a simple gored skirt, which can be cut from any sonable material and either left plain or trimmed, as Iik- ed. In this iystance the stripes are made to form a stcces- sion of chovrons at the front and the sides, but even if striped material 1s used It can be ¢ on the straight ferred. The quantity material — requt for the medium size is 9 yards M4, 61-4 yards 32 or yards 44 Inches wi from stri as B12 y aterial, trated: 51-4 yards 82 or 31-2 yards 44 Inches perpendicular st df matorial has ne figure or nap 5 yards ‘44 inches wide wil | carriages and ers? What are his AVE been corresponding with a carriages ow! lady out of New York for the |Wutlos at such an effairt Docs be pay CONGRESS r ths, She replies | £9" mpinieter al y . \ past ix mon ron? LB \ ohu ‘AL, 5B. ‘The pays for coxziages, for tl rh ff tee emote ‘bride! t ee Stanley ada Satine puly with souvenir cards. Lately she floes not sign her initials on the cards “Geel Look Whg’s Been Herel” Pattern No. 5989 {s cut in sizes for Call or send by mei te THN EVHNING WORLD MAY MAN- ‘TON FASHION BURBAQ, No. 183 East Twenty-third street, New York. Send 10 cents in colm or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and el- ways specify size wanted. , in of publicity and search and many questions, Swanson and Trusk were no nearer the truth than jthey hud been at the outset Jership of the knite jthe motive for th. The own- could not be traced, crime could not be dis red, an ere ow nothing In ohn’s past life likely to show why should thas have been done te death, A Woman. Swan y went and Inter viewed Mrs. Broll former nurse 1 pre But she could explain nothing, save that her master h Fone usual to his office on Satu orning, nd had intended to t the Mgnor. The de- tective learned that the deceased had lefi his office at 2 o'clock, and had gone down to Beltan by the 6.15 train from Fenehurch street, Previously he had sent a clerk 49 leave his port- manteau tn the cloakroom, and again he had left that same portmanteau in charge 0: lway aut at Bealtan when he set f-past six, to walk to his d the Cuckoo's Grove. But 1 not learn : ewby pe between of 2 o'clock a that Is, | tim office in lane until the moment he came luggage to the Fenchurch street oakroom who acted as his twin missing. and entertained Bro!l was en- to allay this alarm. Sir John. she had sent his brother to Russia on Saturday mosni Ivate bustle ness, but she could any ad se Mkely to find hi everthaless, Swanson telegtiphed t tish Em= |bassy at St. the hope of recalling Richard. The secretary could | Rot he found. and there was nothing to do but to wa he ehould come ‘back of his own 1. As he was an important wit: and might be able to shed some lcht cn the darke ness | the of th Mis appearing. brother's his past life. ive was annoy: iMest day cama | | about bust bust it might 1 t he on mn fred} CV ORT ES ye | under ae Hee SE CHIN GEG GLE col Roby ould bevavley tofMinignleselea Jon Sane |try youmthat ts cnse you | Anarchist teen SE ave oe was safely | nay | eee heard a noise er have seen a| f i: that @ thought. Mil pea ware aot Melland, v i erlendiienucdersaa PEERY: poo! aim: tiis hi & —~. eae ae lutiontsts, like Rus fated dark, roppec te Rellivouuneriall : Fi > 4 s as 2 " = He enaaae away for |, somes muyouraissld Willie Minter Entered, Carrying a Souti: African Slouch . at and a Long, Cruel Looking Knife. j The Inquest. e broke down and} ‘That ofticer raised h remninel ; A ital ; i : j, The inquest took place at the Pigeon Meme y a crionied Intro eeoah! from the| noyed. “How can you expect me to Ci roof Richard Newby. I thought! “then the murder did take place | pial to Trus wangon was|Tnn, the princtpal public house of Hele he sigh |peeeee ney e was studying profound- > wrote I might be known to there!"* feving Sir why might] tan, for Mr. Clair positively decti 4 from the sea \ly. “I am not so su: sa unanieundaratenaute —— cen the ab . sh 1 ex-| permit such a grueso vicecUpedits) rew alongside of the Samarta | remarked. Sa a een ce old fter MWonsthowellanceyoes Anaing Uacinel| nelaiel ther cimeR Cito cee eee AS ae ‘ was with me § 1e old man at : CHAPTER VI. ; lance of finding some d_elther in Abbot Hurley's Tower t f no one. And I am denice connected’ with’ his| disappear: or under the sacred root of the Manor. | that there yt q 5 ta nd fre @ absence of the} Also, he insisted that his ter : asc lee ota Love and Obstacles. Fae aii (octets Celine he tanlat eyes his daughter and Gehion we had been lowered, but the aea | Impatien os iE nade by Miss M it "Mr. Hallon did not Salted lleniice howesliGhret neta ceeene ng too Wgh to permit us to] states plainly ay nae an T and the evid of the le jar olin was murdered in the vault Nawartitalest Pen A aL make our boat fast to Riou save | ema ece sis Tonn Nes by iwasstoumeeti| Rene} quietly. Willy) Min: eqund Wale ons al ad down to the village with Hallon aca neat cabs Rel area renee eee aero tne Cuckoo's | carry >) objects and look oy REE UIA FE SO DA nis} A Nine-U y “wonder. Billy Minter, cap aman ee three ineffectual eff. nook the| Grove about 7 o'clock p he lala before the RUDE elds v's] ,Of course ie gengation caused by| Re of the witnesses as having found we erteray canes ha : n slouch hat at a lon, iging from the place; *® murder was tremendous, both in| the knife and the hat—the two women us 1 realized that ienitoumithWa uimcleaud ‘ r in the|L0ndon and in the provinces. Newby| could no longer restrain thelr curlos- lous, Dut eiceai 4 the fur-| 48 a well-known figure in financial| ity end followed. They did not dare into execution t||Grovelabou t she said delibe: i bi » path {oles and had been knighted for his/¢nter the {nn and thus cross Clair's none d¥ one by} “But not on the stroke of 7, ickoo's Grove : fournes through mead-|PMélanthrople efforts in the slums.| Path, but lurked tn the draper's shop ee Nfeboat to the Sama- sk. sharply si ison delighte. | Moreover, the family legend of the, Opposite, pretending to purchase things No. Then T was on m - = Ss Fees eet ry 8, reproduced in the papers, ap-| they did not want, but really keeping a longside as near ag possile, | Tolks's cottage. But this letter? atonal ta reninerdinn (he fanciful people. ,| Watebful eye on the public house. Lady | de the crest of a h ou can read {it for vourself, sir ¢ had stated In her Mearing that he} Had Clair charged sixpence a head, | Panwin was espectally anxious to hear Soke Sys and Trust passed alonz been threreabouts on Saturday|the sighiseers who came to view the|the verdict, and sald as much to th It was a single shee ne Whit elie, found) ecomed, tOltower and the grounds’ would have Dorothy, they walked toward the nary writing paper, and on nat 5 (fas Gralla oircnral the squire woula| Village. Her niece rather wondered ag inted a few-lines In neat although | have made a tidy sum. But the ola|'h!s anxiety and hinted as much. 7g. was not he had ian was indignant at the intru-| “MY child,” sald Lady Panwin, crosm , About the caltzrap body to!sion of cheap trippers and refused ad-|!¥. and striding along like a grenadien s were rather a than written of/ mission to one and all. Therefore,| “It !s natural ¢hat I should be anx centuat®|—something betwixt and between, who came in traps and char-a-|!ous. It's a horrible thing to have an | er, and 1| fact There was no| in motor cars and on bicycles|!ntimate friend murdered almost, ea | one might say, undep one's roof, And | you know how highly-strung your father ‘| ts. I don't want him {ll on my hands, | and the Inquést may upset him.” “I don't wonder,” assented ‘Dorothy, recalling her glimpse of the dead, “Dh whole thing {s unpleasant, and we are | all upset, But why should father be: { more than any one else?” 1 (To Be Continued.) DS RTT hp Four Gored Skirt—Pattern No. 5989. wide if cut from plain material, or with ither figure nor nap; !f there should be 1 be needed ‘fa 22, 24, 26, 28 and 90 Inch waist measure. sua