The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 15

ng Wo Eveni WAT THA SAM feu ARE You YaPPine Aftour? §.—J ob SvURe. Bessie’s Vacation. —aptiteeo Ten Nation-Famous New York Murders 4 how York Hevress's Baterfly Quest or *‘the Right Mans By W. V. Pollock. By Alfred Henry Lew 7 3 : : ‘Copweiaia, 1818, tg ‘Tho Pras Pubfihing On, (The Stew Yooh Brening World.) “4 Pell by Msiiod gl AM is Mek G é 10—-THE FAT MAN. in 5.—The McFarland-Richardson Murder. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENT. | ferent course with him when im one of Senge fe veiltneet New Angand |thowe furles. I had shed a great many geboaitcachet” marred ined, a seer: |tears under his cruelty, had. tried to Suis I. art married life was rendered tmiser- | p; h Hie tried entreaties tht never moved or keeping perfectly welf-con- (Continued.) far as I could, ia ~ quiet, . eeplig my eye on him, beca: FURLAND, with the selfish |1 aiways fancied that as ong as I looked shamelessness #0 character- | steadily at him he would not do me any isto of the sot, did not scru- | mortal violence. ple to use these friends of| ‘And I believe now, an I believed then, his wits, Ife has been saved des borrowing money from their | If-control. He has some- husbands, he, through Mrs. McFarland, |t!™es appioachea me with his hands ex. rged them to get him a place in the tended, the fingers bent ike clans, a ment employ. For her enke,|#£ he were abvut to clutch my throat, these women, pushing public buttons How I should like—ilke to through Horace Greeley and Mr. Sin- J slair, secured MeFarland @ deak in the Ld ars! "a oMc the Custom House and’ the Cite Ac | has Aas T think bocn restrained only eegvor's office, which latter post he wan | because I simply looked at him without holding dublously down when he shot Richardson to death, Gulded by the Sinclairs, Mrs. Cleve- Jand and Mrs. Calhoun, Mra. MoPars land gave public readings. Also, ahe|¢ a wrote children's stories for the Inde- each Pendent and Riverside Magazine. She way at Gr taken Dublished, too, through the Houghtons, || ‘§ noentns nd got some money by It, a book of poems, called “Percy's Year of bagi ou 1 ie ‘& final eye on the drama she ‘athdled acting under the Vanderhofts, (Could be no Pan lemonium worse than Bhe, was, no Siddons, no Vemtris, not ‘et in which I lived yeven a Cushman; but she possessed The Second Man. wbftsence, atmosphere, sympathy and a ‘Volce as sweet asa tune of music. Mrs. Calhoun was quick to notice the o, Reading. writing, studying, M troubles of Mrs. McFarland. Neither in gFaziand patd for her own, her children’s the beginning spoke of them; Mrs. Me- ‘MoFarland’s lodging. She lived in|Farland was too proud, Mrs. Calhoun two mean rooms at No. 58 Varick atreet,; too delicate, The letters written by ng and mending and cooking for| Mrs. Calhoun from time to time to Mrs, if, her dle, drunken husband and| McFarland, and which were read at the her’ bavtes. It a hard battle, but trial, show how constant was her con- je fought It stubbornly. cern fof her poor friend, Mri jeouragem: Her drunken hus-|who signed herself “Lu, Pade even her little success a rea-| write hopeful, ‘of complaint. He let her feed and|through her but, t | le crashing about the unlighted room, till It seemed to me asgif there clothe and shelter ; he took her|that Mra, McFarland was taught to money and bought drink with it. Rut he) think of the stage, could not quite forgive her for refueling! “I hope you will study toward the to bedrazged by him in the gutter. stage, if not for the | he writes, ‘L) Torture! wet me ‘so Inevitable, and By advice of Mra. Calhoun, io oe you cultivate your very great gift after McFarland's acquittal} an, that whenever I think of you I wi of her life with Whig you were in your rightful place, The ye himeelt, diane: | create, Mg the Besulllil aft, and! you are 2 w ts iid a8 a ee should she not ‘come tol "About ‘th time, July, 1666, Mre, Mo- ane? Farland met Adbert T. Richardson, The (ofthe following pathetic huddle of para-| iitue “was ‘horn in the Massachusetts grephs, taken from her ‘tement “Should afford some partial slimps town of Medway. Thirty-three years ha Resa erh thie wlnte Foard yb tart aay Ns aneeta Ge HEN the score is “Love—Love” there is scarcely any more to be) happy ending to the game in all our summer lives, told in the most beau- iy gs ge ha yer SOF MAR: OBE winter | erature, his shadow fell most pleasantly said. It means our hero and heroine are perfectly matched, The) tifully simple language, is “LOVE—LOVE." ELEANOR SCHORER, et) rib, called a “stretcher foint- across the path of Mra. McFarland, He had written books. He was @ com- <bed.dn,one of his worst tempers, I ap-|™manding figura’ in newspapordom. rey him aa he stood by the mirror! Strong, rave, honest, chivalric, re- ee eine on, as as | Rnewiikroadie awe! The Destro y in g An ge l A anor a - By Louis Joseph Vance ee ra naa ROMS Be fan drunken orgie and had ri Baas > "*He turned round, and struck me a| ward him than that flowers should - w across my face which made ma, seek the sun, (Copyright, 1912, by Louis Joseph Vance.) to his attention was clearly 1 finding that Drummond had any private burden of his duty to Mary Tadides, of divilization; disappear finally, notify: Mi 1 backward, Although he had often | | Richardson was pedeatalled upon the) op pancebiNa cHarTEns, ‘He light of the residence connection, and then tried at when he found that ho was to live rather ing her of his intention, eo that she gent ‘pinched and bit me in some of his fits he f710n 8 ott ee eraitaler, Hen ers Ineree ond esniele s e random one of the clubs of which they than die—if he had been honest and eight svek legal freedom from hie nam ‘pf drunkenness, he had never before 4 Binclatre, taey | oe eaters that te autteriag ITO! 4 LATEST EXTRAt had been members in common in the &enerous instead of allowing himself to It only needed Max's ailence, whi eituot me so cruel and cold-blooded a rs. Morariad 4 morta) malady and hes, at most, ut six wou:ne 7 ~— days when Hugh Whitaker was a human 4rl.t into cowardly defalcation of her could unquestionably be secured, to py) I remember I said to him, with- to live, He beam incidentally that pretty Mary Tragic Suicide at High Bridge. enuty In the knowledge uf the town, trust—Drummond, doubt: would etill sure her against the least breath of steady eyes. A man easily forgotten or Falsing my voice, ‘I shaW never be | thixed, man-fashion; and, man-fashion, | Hadisas aud her feier's chautfeur lave loved, Here he had better luca—duck, that ts, be alive. Or even If, having chosen the scandal, the faintest whisper of gossip. overlooked unless he wailed It othorwise, to forgive you such an outrage.’ |in the end he loved. Be ey aren er mbiahe 44.0 hotel Fos Stopping his automobile in the jn go far that it put an end to hig Tecreant way, he had had the strength Not that Max really knew anything; ‘My name is Ember,” he sald quietly. m that time I took an entirely dit- (To Be Continued.) Wiialae ty about to kil middie of High Bridge at 7.80 this wanderings for the night. He found ato atick to It, to ao Dut the name of Woltake an identified “IY you'l) permit me—my card.” He of- with Hugh Morten, might better be fered Ip of jeboard engraved with Braking otstic acid, Me rescues ber me of Martin Bmber, “And I'l evening, Carter 8. Drummond, the i clerk who remenvbered his name, and | Next to poor P ‘The chauffeur bad dgserted lier and | ber lawyer and flance of Sara Law, the i t mourned without ceasing, he had tted ‘un ob. wil so ap, tc, a ago RENE actress, threw himself to his death (olen Beamon, avemed, had ved. eared, most for Drumment of AN the fivion. (Pest Unesneed Into. Ob te (oe pecauee L wast to talk fo You Hand ts dere HAN Mrncsiae buceat et in, the Harlem River. The body has 4 the clud; he had dined alone that Men he had known and liked in the And with ahis very thought in mind he for a few minutes.” agrees to the plan, ‘They ere married secretly oud = HOt BH yet beer Lil evoulng, in his room; ordered his Old Ute. Now he felt alone and very bec: aware of the echo of that name Acoorlingty he sat Gown, Whitaker The Petty Lie. rt Of cure alter the ceremony. With hie Shia, motor car from the adjacent garage for lorely, sick of heart and forlorn. in his hearing, @lancedat the card, and questioningly je FenY . he Both teas, There ration cites Hug, CHAPTER VIII. 7 o'cloek, and had left at about that There was, of Lynch, his A page, bearing something on @ salver, back at Mr. Ember’s face, a " te & ret A Rist hour, with a small handbag ant no partner tn the antipodes; Whitaker was ambled through the lounge, now and “< don't know you, but—— What ere Y dear young people, do not somvatom yourselves to story. companion, Nothing further was known fond of Lynch, but not with the aff again opening his mouth to bleat dis- we to talk about, please?’ depend on the telling of petty les in order to get HITAKER returned at once to of his actions save the police report. tion that generous-spirited youth had passional “Mister Whitaker! Mister ‘The man smiled, not sapleasantly. ‘out of nvcial ecrapes, The damage such @ course W the Theatre Max, but only tv The car had heen found stationary in impelled him to give Peter sf and Whitake: “Mra Whitaker,” he sald. will do to your alncerity la ® more perious thing than any |¢ find the front. of the hodse the centre of Hixh Bridge, and empty, Drammond—blind and unreagoning af- ‘The owner of that name experienced ‘You represent Mra, Whitaker?” temporary awkwardness which truth telling may cause, dark, and Forty-sixth street gradually Drummond's motorcoat and cap on the fection that asked no questions ané a fusn of exasperation: What right Mr. Ember shook his head. “I'm: no river's seat, Bystanders had averred made nothing af faults, ‘the pacity had tie management to cause him to be lawyer, thank Heaven! But | happened I am not one of the persons who believe that the reaasiming Its noi 1 nocturnal aspect. Many. ; 0 leave for such affection wan dead in him—as ad 6 Hite room of the to know @ good deal tt would be to ing down, siiuah a ata : that a man had been neen to leave the advertined in every mu om i Whole truth should be blurted out on each and every occa | orig the Curt FINS Ahan to, leee ao cit eet ahat nes oon car and. precipitate hinselt from, the dead av Peter Stark, aa dead as Drum- estan shment? Bit ‘the neat instant your advastage to know, 60 I've taken sion. It ta often possible to keup allence, and good rather | Henne asain aid ‘ao ne va manager Ho might. possibly be at PFidge to the stream delow. The body mond. his resentment evaporated, when he ror this Iibert: than harm is done by refraining from speeoh in many |sttscted by the shouts of two home, It appeared that Max occupted "4 not been found. The club had notl- It was nearly midnight, ' . the hour membered that he remained Mr. Hugh "Mra. Whitaker @i@n't send you to circumstances, But deliberate falsification is quite an- exclusive quarters especially designed fled by telegraph a her im San found Whitaker in mo humor for bed or Morten tm the managerial comprehen- me? Then how—what the deuce"—— other matter. Tt certainly 1s not justifiable when used to CHAPTER VII. for him Inthe theatre bullting itself; Francisco, the only member of Drum- the emptiness of his room. He stroied ston, “I happened to have a seat neer your aoenrs’ elit tneneey cet © eee ; Scan Matias) an amiable Wlonyncrasy of tamparament MOO? Faman, OLuow tenbers of tke tutto, In a corner and. ordered nome: toleed, wim, tendered him’ ®, bus’ gee quplained’ govg. “Freewest, L pom "The P: Repl Attention to a girl who saya she cares The Late Extra. Heer ae ening value! club, were looking after things—~loing thing to drink. There were hot tany velope, accepted @ aratutty, and de- there { inferred that you must be~ he Proper Reply. for me, But she occasionally goes out e al His body-servant, a prematurely sour @!l that properly ought to be done under in the room, but still enough to parted, yourself. "HL." writes: ‘When @ young maniwith a young man who can entertain 'T the spur of a vague Impulse, Japanese, a od grudgingly that bie the circumstances, i ate to some extent the horror he It was @ cable message, most probably “Afterward I got hold of Mor Re avee a young lay after their first her as I cannot afford to fo, She has bred of an incredulous wan empiover =.'¢> sot lmprobably be found eee walked bat to , A Datel atten | Pb ae aka io, Asewer, te A Ls Barada mar ayeeiecn and extracted your menating Wits the Leet sh aa akg eed nee ee Be remlasty pone i“ goninereaae te uaeerae ae ue v range arte eeu ne Mace, thar ls, that wooed his humor to the woman he had married, tle folded the enclosure, glancing first at “TI see,” said Whitaker slowly—sot “to have met you,’ what should unt, oo aAvieg me what to the Masco at the Theatre Eventcaly the latter realized that It In that hour, He could call to mind, Wio had promised her new life and the the amature to verity his surmise, As comprehending the main lesue at all. } viyt ‘ be! Max, Whitaker stopped on» wasn’t absolutely essential to his peace Of course, names of friend® and age rich fultimont thereof, had accomplished he id so he heard hie name again, “But I'm not known here by the game ts She may say, “And J, you," or almply| I¢ you are engaged to the young lady! 46 tne men and purchased a paper, of mind or material welfare to of the ol! . to whom only Its waste and desolation, He 'md “Pardon me, tils is ‘er. Whitaker?! of Whitak dow end amile, I think you have the right to protest. Ty wap delivered Into his hand roughly Max that night, He had been, as a he shouldn't thrust upon her the chance to An’ A man ston! hevide Me Httle tables ‘So I discovered," sat Ember wii — Otherwise, It seems to mo that ahi folded #0 that a section of tho front matter 0: fact, seeking him tn thought ted to redise happiness, and as rudely had snatched one whom Whitiscr Had iadiferently ha quiet, engaging smile, “If T hadn't N, 8." writes: “Recently I was in-|\treating you with consideration, page, which blazed with crifson ink, les hume oved solely by the sorld, but there it away from her. Nor could he imagine noticed when he entered as an equally remembered that you sometimes \ gpoduced to a young lady at friend’a| me y Was uppermont—besites helng indicated gregarious instinct in man, which made WAS none of them ali that he really any way in which he might be able ° Jourger at another table, regiotered a# Hugh Morten—as for \te- ‘veuas. 1 havo not met her singe, Ts tt! “G, iH," writes, ‘dome one sald Thad by @ ridiculously dirty thumb. him want to discuss the amazing and wanted to s at least uet!! he had explate his breveh trust wine of J Involuntartly with stance at the Commercial Heuse @ix e control of his emo- omission ant commission, allke deadly yuldn’t well deny his years ago" — » 1 jental b ¥ “Ther'y'are, ‘Orridle moider..... terrible ev of the evening with regained com ea : 9 [hap pee Nie BAGO NF is ie age WhAe ore Wich aye A one who was practically the sole re- tions. and unpardonanie! “Yon ware there? q ealliet Rey home on, howling, But maining acquaintance of his was, indeed, profoundly shocked. Unleas—he aught eagerly at the he sald, shortly, looking the ‘A considerable thme ir the °, H He held Himself measurably responsible thought: He might ‘“die* again—go man up and down tow yes." ‘The man nodded, Ala even z -_ times described as Griental, partioulari® jn horror, som, for Drummond's act of desperation, If away once more, and forever bury hin- Yet it was hard to find muc! It mers Bl." ronan % Bava been payin’ if the eyebrow is « bit slanting, The re item 90 pointedly efered He he had not wilfully sought to evade the self deep ‘ond the groping tentacles with thie igvader of his preoccupation, (To ¥ Continuee) ~ - cagnaiiaectine P ‘° 7 oe ‘ oped ¢ Scine oo 4 ‘The large, dare, auld aye ts wome woltaser stood wan his gase riveted York incarnation—as = W! pene ee ep emma ten en shteabtlig : . Arar ee, ye