l i t.I NI! WEEKLY Gt'ARP.
4
♦
The Woman
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
Author of "The Mihionsire Baby.- "The Filigree Ball." “The
House In the Mist." “The Amethyst Box." Etc.
♦
If COPYRIGHT.
c 0 p Y
C hapter xi v
lJkOÖ.
THE
BOBBS-MERRILL
<continued.>
I T,, canrre i went, but 1 cast him an
I
Llln- look ns 1 <11'1 KO- U
I * hal it" •'ffet't' f,r hls MPressl,,n
I J —a ns hls hand fell on the door-
j
’
! be snap the lock tight.
. w giiut me out from what con-
f ! -ie.| me as much as it did any one
I L the »'bote 'n "rl(I- °r would he reco«-
uiv anxiety the necessity I was
I *
\
.- just the ground I
I
, and let me hear what
tt ' man ha,l •” report !
! I , .- be 1 the door. It ciooed alow-
I X too slowly to latch.
Would he
|
I y the kn»l>? No; he
■■ it thus. ami. while the crack was
Unllj |K>reeptible. I felt confident that
the hast shake of the floor would wid-
' .
. ... the opportunity I
sought. But 1 did not have to wait
f,,r"this. The two men in the office I
just left began to speak and. to
ny nul»unded relief, were sufficiently
Intelligible even now to warrant me lu
.aingtbem my fullest attention.
■ ' After some exprès- i us of astouish-
oeat on the part ef the inspector ns to
the plight in which li ■ other presented
bitLself, the hit. r I rone out:
•fve Jit • - aped death! I'll tell
you abed liiat later. What I want to
¡-■¡I you now i that the man we want
p iii town. 1 saw him last night or
his sliiuiow. whic h is the same thing.
It was in the house in Eighty-sixth
s:twt. the !e -e they all think closed.
He came lu witii a key and”—
I "Wait! You have him?”
“No. It's a long story, sir”—
“Tell It!"
The tone was dry. The luspeci •tor was
■evidently disappointed.
“P t blame i e • !l you hear." sni-.'
the oilier. "He is no common crook
Tl' - is how it was: You wanted th.-
' nmix-'-fs phoi
I
COMPANY
heard a noise which was not that ot
swishing rain or even gusty wind—
these had not been absent from mg
ears for a moment. I didn't like that
noise; it had a sneaklsh sound, and I
shut my light off In a burry. After
that I crept hastily out of the room,
for I don't like a setup In a trap.
“It was darker than ever now in the
hall, or so it seemed, and as 1 backed
away I came upon a Jog in the wall
liehind which I crept. For the sound
I had heard was no fancy. Borne one
else besides myself v.as in the house,
and that some one was coming up the
little turret stair, striking matches as
he upproucbed. Who could it be? A
detective from the district attorney's
office? I hardly thought so. He would
have been provided with something
better than matches to light Ills way.
A burglar? No, not on tile third floor
of a house as rfi-li as this. Some fel
low on the force, then, who had seen
me come In and. by some trick of Ills
town. had managed to follow me? I
would see. Meantime I
behind the jog and
knowing which way
would go.
"V,'hoover he was. he was evidently
*stonlshi*d to see the turret door ajar,
for he lit anotl: her match as he threw
It open and. though I failed to
a
glimpse of his £ :ure, I succeeded in
getting a ve y gixid one of jliis shadow,
It was one to arouse a detective's lu-
stlnct at once. I did not say to myself.
this is the man I want, but I did say,
this is nobody front headquarters, and
I steadied myself for whatever might
turn up.
■‘Tlte first thing that happened was
the sudden going out of the match
which had made this shadow visible.
The Intruder did not light another. I
heard him move across the floor with
the rapl 1
. * one woo km.its b!«
way vA‘!I, ¡it-4 the next minute a gas
Jet flared up In the steward's room,
and I knew that the man the w!ioie
force was looking for had trapped him
self.
"You will agree that It was not tnv
duty to take him then and there with
out seeing what he was after. He was
thought to be in the eastern states or
south or west, and he was here. But
•
here? That is what I knew you
• d-.l want to know, and It was Jus-
what I wanted to know myself. So J
kept my place, which was gmxl enough,
and Just listened, for I could not see.
"What was his errand? What <lid be
want In this empty house nt midnight?
Papers first anti then clothes. I heard
him at his desk, I heard him in the
closet and afterward pottering In
old trunk I had been so anxious to
look into myself.
He must have
brought the key with bint, for It was
no time before I heard him throwing
out the contents In a wild search for
something he wanted In a great burry
to look for tin
in hr. Fnlrbr
Ingly got the
lite last even ing undertook the Job. I
sent akusc- I wns always an egotis-
ticj! chap. 1. lore's the pity—and with
no further pr caution than )\ passing
«planatli n t the o.'Iicer 1 mot at the
C. -Tier I h:!Sti-::ed up the dock to the
mrentrance <
.cnth streit.
There .no tb'iis-
.... to the Eairbroth-
er burse, as you probably know, two
<>a Eight]street (the large front
<ae and a small one connecting direct
ly with the turret stairs) and one ou
Eight, seventh street. It was to the
litter 1 had a key. I do not think any
me saw me go In. It was raining, and
such people as went by were more
-a crta-d in keeping their umbrellas
properly over their beads than in
watching men skulking alxiut in door
ways.
"I got lu, then, all right, and, being
careful to close the door behind me.
went up the first short flight of steps
tnwbitt l knew must Is? the main hall. He found It sooner than you would be
I bad b. en given a plan of the interior, lieve and began throwing the things
’nd I l.ad studied it more or less before back, when something happened. Ex
cartlug out. but I knew that I should pectedly or unexpectixlly. his eye fell
set list if I did not keep to the rear on some object which roused all bis
<jir i-e. at the top of which I ex passions, and he broke into loud excla
pected to find the steward's room. mations ending in groans. Finally he
There whs a faint light in the house. In fell to kissing tills object with a fervor
«pite of Its closed shutters and tightly suggesting rage and ¡1 rage suggesting
•;rawn «!. i les. and having a certain tenderness carried to the point of ag
dresd of using my torch, knowing my ony. I hnv" never heard the like. My
weakness for pretty things aud bow curiosity was so aroused that I was ou
i ird it would lie for me to pass so the point of risking everything for a
'.any fine rooms without looking in, look, when he gave a sudden snarl and •
I made toy way up stairs, with no oth- cried out loud enough for me to bear;
‘T guide than the handrail. When I •Kiss what I've hated? That Is as bad
• id reached what I took to lie the third as to kill what I've loved.' Those were
'i'W. I stopped. Finding It very dark. the words. lam sure he said kiss, ami
'' - I a natural instinct with I am sure he said kill.'
"This Is very Interesting. Go on
os—then I lit up and looked about me.
“I was in a large ball, empty as a I with your story. Why didn't you col
rwit and almost as desolate.
__ _____
Blank lar him while be was In this mood?
doors met my eyes In all directions, Yon would have won by the surprise."
■».tli bars and there an open passa ge-
"I had no pistol, sir, and he had. 1
T«y. I Mt myself in a maze. I _____
bad heard him cock It. I thought he was
■io idea which was the door I sought. going to take his own life and held
- d it Is not pleasant to turn unaccns- my breath for the report, but nothing
o*i knob» in a shut up bouse at mid like that was In bis mind. Instead he
tut. with the rain pouring in torrents laid the pistol down and deliberately
‘ ’!■“ wind making pandemonium in tore in two the object of his auger.
Then with a smothered curse he made
•—of d xen great chimneys.
' 1 to lie done, and I went at for the door and turret staircase.
It
"I was for following, but not till I
: ir order till I ttune to a lit-
<h
one opening ou the turret had seen what he had destroyed in
u? r.
This gave me my bearings, such an excess of feeling. I thought I
°om adjoined the staircase. knew, but I wanted to feel sure. So
• t • difficulty in spotting the before risking myself In the turret 1
«act < ',r ii'i'v and. merely stopping crept to the room be had left and felt
to ekx..
' i"'n ng I had made to this about on the floor till 1 came upon
"■
1 crossed to this door tliese.”
“A torn photograph! Mrs. Fairbroth
- ■' "pen. I had been right In
'
Jt was the steward's er’s!*’
"Y ■ s. Have you not heal rd how he
‘d I made at once for the
love. 1 her? A foolish passio in, but evi-
dentily ■ nee re aud“—
yon found?“—
•'N ever mind comments, S let wapr
':-y 1- k. d drawers. But a key
■' .i opened some of these and StickL to fâcts.
"I will, sir. They sre
the rest. Here are the specl
avi« AI»Wr
\
I ■ ii >'i nickPi
p-’ «to’*
,jf ■
handwriting which I col etna’. gli.
I >t •• !»:•
to t * *
■ I doubt if you will get much
I »aw nothing compro- cast* And bere 1 made my i
■ -n the whole room, but then I I «ft
lime to go through his trunks,
i i looked very Interest-
Th
’ ha‘‘ t time? Why hadn't you
"hat happened to cut it
■ ti tell yon.
was wiM rot
nspector. "I
he desk wbicB bnd 4Uaap-
■nd was casting a look
•k*« the
>ni, which was as bare as
of
e'*‘rJThing like ornament
M «: xr
wht ainaoet say comfort—when 1
Ft_.il he stopped midway and would tny t
first intimation of his presence be the
touch of cold steel or the flinging
’«round tne of two murderous arms? I
had met with no break in the smooth
surface of the wall, so could not have
’
h l the seitmd story
\Vhi*n I
should get there the question would lie
whether to leave the staircase and
seek him In the mazes of its great
rooms or to keep on down to the parlor
floor and so to the street, whither he
was possibly bound. I own that 1 was
alm st tempted to turu ou my light
and have done with It, but I remem-
here I of how little use I should be to
you lying In this well of a stairway
with a bullet In me. and so I managed
to compose myself and go on as I had
begun. Next Instant my fingers slipped
round the edge of an opening, and I
knew that the moment of decision had
come. Ilenli -Ing that no one ran move
BO softly that be will not give away
hls presence in some way, I paused for
the sound which I knew must come,
I
and when a click rose from the depths
of the h.all before me I plunged Into
that hall and thus Into the house
proper.
“Here It wn not so dark, yet I could
make out none of the objects I now
and then ran against, I passed a mir-
ror (I hardly k iw how I knew It to be
stielr. and in that mirror I seemed to
see the ghost of a ghost flit by and
vani-li. It v.as too much. I muttered
g suppressed oath and plunged for
ward. wtien I struck against a closing
door. It flew open again, and I rushed
In. turning on n y light In my extreme
desperation, when, instead of hearing
the shr.rp report >.f a pistol, us I ex
pected. I - iw it second dixir fall to be-
fore me. this time witii a sound like
the snap of a spring lock. Finding
that this was so. and that all advance
was barred that w y. I wheeled littr-
riedly back toward t he door by which
I had ent tere " I the
"
phn». to find that
.1 s i .nuTtaneously
‘ i i 11 1 t-1 tl rtrit t <1 v xvith
that had f'lllon
fallen f to
with
the oilier, a single spring acting fot
both. I was trapped a prisoner in the
strange-t s rt of passageway or closet,
ami ¡is a speedy- look about presently
assured tne. a prisoner with very little
hope of immediate escape, for the
doors were not only Immovable, with
out even locks to pick or panels to
break in. but tbe place was bare of
windows, and the only communication
which it Yonld I e said to have with the
outside worli) nt all was a shaft rising
from the ceil! g ainiost to the top of
the hom e. Wbethor this served as a
v •?,:
er ¡1 i
vf lighting up
the hole when Loth doors were shut.
It was much to:> lnacce- ;ible to offer
any apparent way of c-cape.
“Never was a man more thoroughly
boxed lu. As 1 realized bow little
ch u!i'.‘ there v. as of ¡my oor«ii!e Inter
ference, how my captor, even if he
wns seen leaving the bouse by the offi
taken for my-
cer on duty, would
self an 1 so allowed to escape, I own
that I felt my p ■
.n a hopeless one.
But ang -r 1« a .
' .ill stiinul int. and
I was mortally angry, not ouly with
Sears, but with myself. So when I
was done swearing I took another hx»k
around, ami. finding that there was no
getting through the walls, turned my
attention wholly to the shaft, which
would certainly lesid me out of the
place If I could only find menus to
mount It.
“Anil bow do you think I managed
to do tills nt last? A look at my be
draggled. lime covered clothes may
give you some idea. I cut a passage
for myself up those perpendicular
11
THl'KSDAV. WRIL I«, ItXW
knife amt even to penetrate de<
enough to afford a place for the tips of
mv fingers aud afterward for the point
of my toes, digging, prying, sweating,
panting, listening, first for a sudden
opening of the doors beneath, then for
some shout or wicked Interference
from above as I worked my way up
Inch by inch, fixit by foot, to what
might not be safety after it was at-
ta Ined.
"Five hours—six. Then I struck
something which proved to be a wlti-
dow, and when I realized this aud
knew- that with but one more effort I
should breathe freely again. I came as
near falling as I had at any time be
fore 1 began this terrible climb.
“Happily. I had some premonition of
my danger and threw my-elf Into a |x>
sltlon which held me till the dizzy min
ute passed. Then 1 went calmly on
with my work, and In another half
hour had reached the window, which,
fortunately for me. not only opened In-
ward, but was off the latch. It was
with a sense of Inexpressible relief that
I clambered through this window and
for a brief moment breatlnxl tn the
pungent odor of cedar. But It could
have been only for a moment It wns
o’clock In the afternoon before I
found myself again In the outer air.
Tils nose she don't remember. Hottl
agree, or rather, all agn*e. that he
wore uo beard, Sears did. but a lieiird
can be easily taken off and all of
them declare that
i
they would know
him instantly If they saw him. Am
so tbs matter stands. Even you cai
give me uo definite description one. I
mean, an satisfactory or unsatisfactory
as this of Hears."
I shook my head. Like the others. I
felt that I should know him If I <axv
him. but I could g> no further than
that. There reemed to lx1 so little that
was distinctive al oct the man
Hie Inspector, hoping, perhaps, that
all this would serve to rouse my mem
ory. shrugged Ills shoulder« and put
the best face he < ctild on the matter
“Well, well.” said he. "we shall liav
to I ? patleut. A day may make
tile difference possible In on? out'- -o'.
If we can lay hands on
men”—
He seemed to realise he had said a
word too much, for he Instantly
changed the subject by asking If 1 had
succeeded In getting a san.,’le i f Miss
Grey’s writing
1 was foiced to say
no; that etet ' thing had been carefully
put iiivay. "But I do not know what
moment I tuny i o:ne it|xin ?t." I added
“I do not forget its itnpor.liuce in this
In vestigntlon."
“Very gixnl. Thixs.i Um s handed tip
to Mrs. Fall-brother from the v ¡ilk out
side .are the second most valunble clew
we ¡xissess."
I did not usk him what the first was
I knew. It was the stiletto.
' Strange that no one mis testified to
tliat handwriting." I remarked.
lie looked at me in su,i>rlse.
“Fifty persons have sent ill samples
of writing which they mink like ft." he
observed; "often of persons who nev
er heard of the I airbrothers Wo have
b»eu bothered greatly wl|!i the busi
ness. Yon know little of the difficul
ties the police labor under.”
"I know too much." I sii;he<l.
He smiled and patted me on the
hand.
“Go back to your patient." he said.
•1'orget every other duty but that o*
your calling until yon ;. t srnne definite
word from me. I shall not keep you
In suspense one minute longer than is
absolutely necessary."
He had risen. I r > too. But I was
not satl li'd. I eni’.lil pot leave the room
with my Ideas (I might say with my
conviction«» In xl ' c ’ i u turmoil.
think
"Inspector.”
o very ob.st nate.
ha vc
told me ab »’t S**nr.
board
about him. In
—“does not c<
folly of i.v own ■ u O' .-on«. Indeed. I
am afraid t!i.-it. If anything, they uro
strengthened. This steward, who Is a
doubtful char -‘<r. I noknowledge,
may have h id hls reasons for wishing
Mrs. Fnlrbrother's <!< 111. may even
have bad a hand hi the 'matter, but
what evidence have you to show that
ho. himself, entered tne nlcove. struck
die blow or stole the diamond? I have
listened eagerly for some such evi
dence. lint I have listened In vain.
“I workrA my uay up inch hy Inch."
The ouly way I cm ace unit for the
lapse of time is tfint the strain to
which l>oth body and nerve had been
subjected was too much for even my
hardy body and that 1 fell t > the floor
of the cedar closet ami from a faint
went into u sleep that lasted until
I can easily account for the last hour
because It took me that lull;; to cut the
thick paneling from the door of the
closet. However, I am here now. sir,
and In very much the same condition
lu which 1 left that ljmrae. I thought
my first duty was to n Jt you tint I had
(Continued Next Week.)
seen Hiram Sears In that house last
night and put you on his track.”
I drew a long breath I think the In
spector did. I had been almost rigid
Positively cured by
from excitement, and I don't believe
these Little Pills«
he was quite free from It either. But
They also relievo DI*
hls voice was calmer than I expeete<l
tress from Dyspepsia. In-
d 1 c st Ion and Too Iluar ty
when he finally said:
Fating. A perfect rem
“I'll remember this. It was a gocdl
edy tor Dizziness. Nausea.
night’s work.” Then the Inspector pnt
Drowi lnesa. Bad Taste
Walls is the boy did up the face of to him some questions, which seemed I
In t’.ia Mouth, Coated
' tä
the mitmil bridge in Virginia.
Do
Tongue. Pain In the side
to fix the fact that Nears had left the ».
you remember that old story in the
TORPID IJVER, Thej
bouse before Sweetwaier did, after
render? It came to me like an fn-
which he hade him send cert 'in meu to regulate the Bowe’s. I urely Vegetable.
spiration as I stood looking up from
him and then go and tlx bin <*!f up.
igh 1 kucw taat I
beloxv, and,
I lielleve he had forgotteq me. I
should have to work most of the way
Genuine Must Bear
In perfect darkness, I decided that a bad almost forgotten myself.
Fac-Sitmle Signature
man's life was worth some risk and
ITTIE
CHAPTER XV.
that I had rather fall and break my
OT until the ins[x'ctor had given
neck while doing something than to
p . L £
several orders was I again sum
spend hours in maddening inactivity,
REF'ISF <HRSTITUTES
moned Into hls presence. He
only to face death at last from slow
smiled as our eyes n '. but did
starvation.
"I had a knife, an exceedingly good not allude, any more than I did, to
Nevertheless
knife, lu my pocket, and for the first what had Just passed
few steps I should have the light of my we understood each other.
When I was again seated he took up
ehetric torch. The difficulty—that Is,
the first difficulty-was to reach the the conversation where we had left It.
“The description 1 wns just alxiut to
shaft from the floor where I stood.
There was but one article of furniture read to yon." he went ou; "will you
In the rixotn. and that was something listen to It now?"
"Gladly." said I. "It Is AVellgood’s,
between a table and a desk. No chairs,
A pure, antisep
|
tic Toilet Powder
ai: I the desk wns not high enough to I ! elleve."
for infants and
Fie dbl not answer «are by a curious
enable me to reach the mouth of the
adults.
Exqui
shaft. If I could turu It on end. there glance from under hls brows, but, tak
sitely perfumed.
might be some hope. But this did not ing the piiixtr again from bis desk,
Renders an excel
look feasible. However, I threw off went on rea ling;
lent complexion
"A ra n of tlfty-flve looking like one
my coat ami went nt the thing with a
and keeps the skin
vengeance, ¡md. whether I was given su of sixty. Medium height insignificant
clear, soft and
velvety. Relieves
perhuman power or whether the clumsy, features, hea l bald save for a ring of
fl
skin irritation and
thing v s not « li ivy as It looked, I scanty dark hair. No Ix-ard, n heavy
should I* used
did finally Mice I lu turning it ou its nose, long mouth and sleepy, half shut
freely after bath
end done tinder ; e opening fr >:n wli! b eyes capable of shooting strange
ing and shaving,
the shaft ro«e. The next thing wns to glances. Nothing distinctive In face or
giving a delight
get on Its top. That seemixl about as figure save the depth of bls wrinkles
ful and refreshing
Impossible as climbing the bare wall and a scarcely observable stix>p in hls
effect. At deal
ers or by mail, 25
Itself, but presently I bethought me right shoulder. Iw> you see VVellgood
cents Box. V
of the drawers, and. though they were tn that?” he suddenly asked.
pared by
“I have only the faintest recollection
locked, I did succeed by the aid of my
keys to get enough of them op<’n to of hls appearance,” was my doubtful
FERD. T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY,
make for myself a very good pair of reply. "But the Impression I get from ............. . of uOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM
this description Is not exactly the one
lull WAI.E AJiD MBCOMMBNDFD BY
stain.
i
"1 could now see my wny to the 1 received of that waiter in the mo
mouth of the shaft, but after th.it! mentary glimpse I got of him.”
“So others have told me before." he
Eugene
Taking out my ktvife. I felt the e.l-ge.
It was a goxl one. Mo was the point, remarked, looking very disappointed.
“The description Is of Sears given me
but was It good enough to work h
In plaster?
It depended somewhat by a man who knew him well, and If
we could fit the description of the one
upon the p'
to that of the other, we should have it
finishing th
easy.z But the few persons who have
the poor wi
seen tVellgrxxl differ greatly In their
Ina
have
STONE'S HEAVE HKOPM
t remembran'of hls features and even
ness
erlag.
It
la
f
t'
Dtahlng
how
It
uid tv 11. I own I tre:n of his col
Greatnt known ren.ely fi* heave«
ect of u li »I •»¡•erflcfallly rnont peopl0 we a man.
Highland. Ov.,Oct. 31,1902
in to dm ? ii«id ev^n whe n they are thr».iwn Into dally
Thi« is to certify that I gave m>
■st if tin*
. - I-, ! ’ \ ■ b I contact w ¡th him. Mr. Jlone« aay» tbe
mire otic bottie oi *• Stoor’a Heive
•
e w
ìlio r<?* i tnan'ii t»y< ‘ ä are gra.v. h la hair a wig
Dr eros” and cured Ler of heaves«
• j <•
in ®nd dark, hla now pudin\ and hls fare
f»it was UM winter and »be h«u
without much cxfirv.
D< ot been affected linee— G Wallace
lady, that hls eyes fire
PF.S.G S rONEe Salem« Or.
For Mie by all drugguii.
you n re With me tnrougu be live mor ■ whether wig or not a d'wty auburn,
«
I was en- and Ms look quick and piercing—a
tal b< ■urs which follow w
abled to pierce that pU er with m» | look which always made her afraid.
9 oo D rops !
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
.^Vegetable Preparation lor As
similatiug the Food aud Ih'Sjula-
luig the Slouadto aiui Dowels of
Bears the
lXfANÌ
Signature
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
K ot N arcotic .
Ahw
VOid frxWl 'LL H7XJOJI
Æ x S mim »
.Ufr •
hpftmant ,
Zn
/J«rw
-
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Veers
;
♦
7
I
I
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
tioti. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .f everish
ness and Loss or S leep .
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
exact copy of wrapper
CARTERS
■SETTLE
mVER
kl
r al PILLS,
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SMALL PiLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
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Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
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MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mi« in feed or salt. Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUIl STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
, Chop Feed or Bran. Aik for >nd try one«— SKIOOO Condition
rn Cu 'lira. Hliiler, Hravt, Fevir. Hog Cholera tablet«. L oom Powder,
nent. P.nli Eye, Distemper, Colic or Boee Stiffener Tablets.
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH
THEY MAKE YOU EEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH
Aik for and try one« BLUE BELL Coofih Syrup. Pile Remedy, Man'« Paia liniment, or
BLUE BELL*Stomarh Tablet«, Diarrhoea, Croup, Nerve. C< igh, Hay F«v«r and Catarrh, Blood.
General T ouk , Bright Sunah.ne. Heart. Worm, Kidney, Headache, Sommer Complaint, Soothing
Tablets for Children. Liver, Female Regulator or Quinay Tableta.
For
by Hull« Red Cross Drugstore,