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THE RECORDER. NO. 1405 CONSHOHOCKEN, Mil DAY, MAR II 15, 1895. $1.00 FER YEAR /. HN COPrRiCiHllP lb94 0» TMt AUTHOR S i lu the world. "I inn Sony for that," said Olivia, with u touch of pity, "because B'elix is dead " "Felix dead!" said Rose incredulous-ly. "Then who is the man?" "This man is my lovor, Francis Bri-arfh'ld, who returned from Chile on tho 6th of Juno. " CHAPTER XIL For tho moment I felt but little sur-prise, as 1 thought Olivia was but inok-in; r the same mistake she hud mode formerly. Yet when 1 noted that she knew the true date erf her lover's return and remarked tho strange expression on the faco of Rose I became instinctively convinced that she spoke the truth. It was Francis liriartield who stood before me, and the dead man was Felix. How the change Of personality had taken place I was unable to guess, but never-theless felt thai it was true. Rose Gernon, with a look of disap-pointed rage, was tho first to speak. She stumped her foot and laughed scorn-fully "This is ridiculous!" she suid con-temptuously. "It was Francis who died. He" "Francis did not die, as yon well know." interrupted the young mail. "Felix fell into his own trap, and for safety I assumed his name. I believe you were aware of this all along." "How can that be? And if I really did know you wero Francis, why did yon not say so?" "Because I did not wish to betray myself. For aught I know you slew my brother and wero quite capable of ac-cusing me of his murder.'' Rose evaded this question, and toss-ing her head, with a sneer, moved to-ward the door. Before she could reach '■ I blocked her passage. ' 'Not yet, Miss Uernon,'' said I mean-ly. ' 'Though we have discovered Fe-t<> be Francis, we do not know how former met with his death. " "I cannot tell you. " "I think you can," said Olivia quick-ly, "seeing Felix, by your own confes-sion, made all arrangements with you. " "And yet Felix is dead," scoffed Rose. "Ho fell into his own trap." "I don't know how ho died," sho said resolutely. "As regards that I ain as Ignorant as you are, though I believe Francis killed him." "Ah! Yon then acknowledge me to be Francis?" 1 acknowledge nothing. Let me pass, Mr. Denham. I have to attend to my busine "Not till you tell me where your so Called father, Strent, is to be found." "1 don't know," ihe said sullenly. "Yea, you do," persisted Olivia, "and you shall Dot leave this room till you tell all." "If I do not go to the theater, I shall bo rained." "That does not mutter to us," said Francis nicivil, -sly. The woman looked at our tbroo faces and seeing therein no hope of mercy compromised the matter. "Let mo havo a night to think over It," she entreated anxiously. "No," said Francis and Olivia in one breath "You must toll all now. " "Thero is no time," she urged "I am late as it is. I must go." "Let mo speak, Briarfield," I inter-posed, seeing ho was about to refuse again. "Wo do not want to mako a public* scandal of this—as yet. " Francis consulted Olivia with a look and turned to me. "You know more about this case than any one else," he said quietly. "Miss Bellin and myself are quite pre-pared to leave the matter in your banda" "Very good. Then Miss Gernon can go to her duties. I undertake that she ■hall be forthcoming tomorrow. Oh, yes. Miss Gernon," I added ironically. "I have made all my plans. Knowing you wero mixed up in this case, I en-gaged a detective to look after you." "A detective I" sho said, with a ter-rified look. "Yes! Ono of tho smartest detective of Scotland Yari. Permit mo to escort you to the stage door of the thoater and introduce you to this gentleman. Per-form your part tonight and go borne Tomorrow come to these rooms at noon and tell us all you know. I am not afraid of your escaping, as my detective will watch von till wo see you again." "Suppose 1 refusol" said Rose vicious-ly. "In that case I'll havo you arrested at onoe as an accessory to the murder cfPeu id." "Yi i strong for me," sin said si "I accept your c lions. Tonii : row I'll come here at 12 •'clock Can 1 go now?" "Certainly—provided you accept nic aS.TOBT. psciil r " ^_^ '-As y .a please," she replied disdain-fully. "As |.,r yon, Miss Bellln," she added, turning toward Olivia, "I wish you joy of yon bargain. That man is Francis Briarlield sure enough. I knew it all along and played on his fears for my own ends. Ho is a coward, and Fe-lix was worth a dozen of him. For you, Mr. Briarfield, I havo nothing but con-tempt. " With this parting shaft she sailed out of the door, closely followed by ma The detective was waiting on tho other tide of the street and followed us close-ly. Rose glanced unoasily from side to aide, but not one word would sho speak, nor did I wish her to talk, having quite enough on my mind for the present. When we arrived at tho stage door of the Frivolity theater, sho halted on the Btop. In tho light shed from the lamp above I could see her scornful face. "What I huve promised I shall do, Mr. Denham,"sho said spitefully, "but tomorrow I can tell you nothing. With all your clevernoss as a spy you havo discovered nothing but a mare's nc-r. " When sho entered tho theater, I turn-ed round to the detective, whom I found at my elbow. "You know what yon havo to do?" I said imperatively. "Yes, sir. I saw her faco in the light You can depend upon me. I shan't lose sight of her." "Sho is to como to Mr. Brinrfield's rooms tomorrow at noon." "That's all right, sir. I'll sco sho is there." "Good Be very careful.. She, is a .•lever woman and would baffle tho dvvil himself." "Sho won't baffle me," said the de-fective confidently and so departed on his mission. Having thus provided for the safe keeping of Rose Gernon, I returned to Briarfleld's rooms and found him alone. Miss Bellin had taken her departure during my absence.'"^ ■ - - • - "VJhero >s she?" I asked, glancing round "Olivia has gone homo," explained Francis. "If 6ho is back before 9, her mother will never hear of this escapade, so I put her in a cab and sont her off." "All tho better," said I, taking a seat. "Now that wo aro alono I wish to hear the story of your transformation from Francis to Felix." "I told you I was Frauds all along," lie taid reproachfully. "Yes, in gnob a way that I thought you wero Felix," I answered ironically. "I told you I vat Francis all along," he tnId reproachfully. "You might have trusted me, Briarfield. It would have been better for us nil." "I havo no doubt it would," answer-ed Francis gloomily, "but I was afraid lest you should think I had killed Felix." "I knew you wero incapable of such • thing." "Thank you," he said gratefully. "Had I known you were so true a friend, I should have made you my oon-fldant As it was, when I remembered my wild threats of killing Felix, I dreaded lest, finding him dead, you might accuse me of his murder." "Who killed him?" "I don't know. When I saw him, he was dead.'' "And Strent and R< »•?<". "Th.y had left the bout*" "What i: .'.•• was this?" "About 0 In lie morning." "And I v. I not op till 10 o'clock. You hud p'uuty of time to fy. Bat what pni it to your hi id I > place I.. <!' rl ' alix in your '. id?" "It' 'tory, and I hardly know il yon will understand my mo-tives." "Yes, I da Y in were afraid of beta .- accused of the crime. It was foolish of yon to mistrust mo. I would havo aided rather than blamed you." "I see that now. It was kind of you to try to avenge my death. Unfor- •ur industry was danger-ous to me, and 1 had to bailie it" "Yon certainly did so very adroitly. But tell me the story. I am anxious to know what took pluoe." Francis was quite unnerred bv tl lijte^ interview and before oontinuinu f.iiii-.i M '-oi .mi a giass 01 cranny. Then, pushing the bottle towar e, he began his strange narrative w ithout fur-ther i' "When l went o b •! thai night," he I I not :.ii ep f II I i kopi w udering If yo ur the-ory could be 1 ' ml the treaohi ry of Felix. U H were, l consid-ered how 1 - bould punh i i ther. While thus thin] lug l I 11 as! ■ ip and didn't wake np till close on 6 o in the moral ■'•'i my I on me with full force, and you know how uiuob bags 1 tl that hour than in i'i * Idaj light no chance of further Bleep, sol put i niy clothes and went down stairs, The 'first thing I Haw was my brother lying dead on the floor." "Had you any Idea who killed him?" "Not the slightest I thought il was either Strent or the girl, so I went in search of them. They had fled, for I found my horse gone, so this flight con-firmed mo in my suspicion. At first I determined to wake you up and explain all, but remembering my foolish talk of the previous night I thought you might think mo guilty of my brother's death." "That was a foolish idea. " "Well, put yourself in my place, and you would huve thought as I. " "Not a bit of it. I should havo had moro moral courage.'' "I hadn't at that moment. I thought you would denounce me and I would be hanged, so took steps to secure my own safety. I went outside and found my brother's horse at the i ido of the house'. Strent and hisdaughti r had tak-en mine and overlooked my brother's I tho hurry of their guilty flight I raw a means of escape and took it." "But What about the substitution of yourself for Felix?" "I did that to throw off the tn -.ill liat your Idi a w is right that Felix was masquerading as] thought I might go back with safi ty i myself. Felix was far cleverer thai I. and it was certain that he had pr n . some i. at ins t ir the absence of bi self while he passed himself off as i: . The whole plot unrolled itself in a u.o-ment before me, and I saw in oai through lay my only chance of r-..I -ty. " "It would havo been far easier Ii have trusted to niy friendship " "I see that now," said Francis peni-tently, "but I did not then. I wanted to leave the house without your wak-ing, so took tho body of Felix softly up stairs, undressed it and laid it in my bed Then I folded up my clothes on the chair beside the bed and dressed myself in his suit" ''Andthe pearl ring?" "I had to part with that so as to car-ry out tho deception; therefore I slipped it on the finger of the dead man. Then I locked the door of my bedroom and came down stairs again. In u few min-utes I was on my way to Marshmin-ster." "How did you get tho horse back to Fnndy's stables, and what made you think of going to Bellin Hall?" "As to the first, I found Fnndy's name on the saddle, so knew Felix had hired the horse. I took it back to the stables, and. owing to my resemblance to Felix, easily managed to deceive tho hostler. Then, as Folix in bis letter had told mo he was staying at Bellin Hall, I went then . " "Was there any suspicion?" "None at all. I told a footman T I 1 been out for a morning ride and i him to brim.' mo a brandy and soda to my room. I needed tho drink after all I had gune through, but my prill reason for asking him was to find out my room." "How so?" "Well, I made him carry tho tray up Stairs in front of me. Of course he look it to the room of Felix, and thus I gain-ed my point without exciting suspicion All tho baggage, clothes, etc., of Felix were in the room. I knew all about tin m, as I had seen them plenty of times. Then I dressed in a morning suit and went down stairs to find Olivia." "Did she guess the truth?" "Not at first, but she saw i | something wrong as she kept i erring to events of the previous week a'-out Which I knew nothing. Laekily Bellin did not come down til- al. . at, so I was able to tell her all when i io ierr a its left the room." "Had sho recognized that Felix was masquerading as you?" "She had :me or Ii■■-, but WBS not quite certain. When I told her all that had ocourrcc, she lielievid meat e:iee. In some instinctive way she knew that I was re illy la r lover. Then we 1 I to work to ■■ . i.ica ores formysafety. Olivia ' i 111 was appi m d to be in Pa. is ' t I Intel .:, s Btrangi show l i el ■ letters co it wa - decided is wi.-est I i ip thai fiction. She told I t hail taki u place dm Ing • [ WaS tl :..:.. Folix." "Tli :. I id im i ti d Felix." " y, , Yon s ■-, I told the truth, d ■odiil Olivia, win 1 said I WSJ But of course, as 1 had 11 with tli" dead man. we -a-\ w! i re • were making your mistak I thought you'd take my ( to he: i "Seeingthat, Eriarflcld, y< nought to have i ild me alLV "Olivia suggested as r afrnid Wl and see the. inn, I ai' grace in order to get i 1 /*»to uw uuruig ■-" mgni ana tnrew rt into B p<»il l f the inn. " "I kiiou tliat pool," said I grimly, "and traced your trail thereto." "I am afraid Id I it badly," said Francis, wit Ii a shU III r "It WBS a har-tal k, yi i y, as 1 tb when J id Et day you would tl ink II was a dream orahal- Inoinal in." "I did very nearly," I answered gravely. "_\:..i what about Paris?" "Oh, that ■ ■' ry ■ asyl Whi n you said y. m < re ig thi re to 1' !■' i ; i yi II to London by the same tra • d over to Paris at ono. -\i the Hotel des Etrao. is 1 found Felix ha I brl d the manager to send on tin io Olivia. He, of 10, til mght ! WBS Felix and talked quite o] u y I 'ore me. Felix had in-vented a\ ry i ,;- plot to enlist tho mans t is service. What it was I need not tell yon, but I told tho manager w hut l vt . ,ti d, and he did it well. Of coarse 1 paid him lavishly." "You n ..i he tl Ived me by say-ing you I::: : 1 II ,-. weeks in Paris?" "Ye.-, and about my going to Italy. Of course when you saw me you thought I was really Felix, and that you wero out of your mind. " "How oould I do otherwise when your statements wan backed up by tho manager! 1 did not know what to make ot it. ' "Well, that's all I have totell,"said Francis, "and a lot of trouble it has been. I wish I had told you all at first. " "What about Hi Gernon?" "Oh, she found me out and made be li"ve I was Fi lix. Sho wanted to marry me, as you saw. I had great trouble with her. "We'll settle her tomorrow, " said I grimly. "But, incis,whodoyon think killi d your hi "I can't say. I don't i Ten know how-he died." "He died, "said I, "from a wound in the hand inflicted by a poisoned ar-rowhead which •:■; - taken from Bellin Hull." "And wdio wonnci d him?" demand ed Francis, turaj i g | . le. "We'll find thai i n! I :. :'rc. .' I iswnod, "from Le: e Strent, alias li... Gernon." . - ..._ ( CHAPTER XIIL After all, it is true that the in.ex-pected always happens. In my unravel-ing of the Fen inn mystery I never for a moment expecti d to find that Francis was alive I was even ignorant that Folix had been to the inn on that night. Ho had ridden round tho back way of the house, and as my room was over the front door I had not heard his ar-rival. Under these circumstances it was easy for me to make the mistake and think the dead man was Francis, particularly us I was misled by the marvelous resemblance between the brothers, and, moreover, saw the pi ail ring on tli" finger of the corpse. My mistake was a perfectly i X0U8able one, and I had been i n rn ad in such or-i ■ f/ashii n In whioU ' . n safety, !: ] t up the 6 i. Now Ik. —that Fr icifl wai alive a as re cards the nai . .. \. io had commit-ted thi i . .'. quite In thi dark. I' i ; n . I confess, evi u to or Strent . u, B • other was In the inn al that time. .- had vanished, but no doubt she I 1 *»' whrroMl ' ^..oaegttaii llohren Ii""-, ... rt mek. i DON'T! Buy furniture until you have looked line, compare our goods and prices, with others. We abide by your judgement knowing thai you know a good thing when you see it. .Special sale , f Bed Room Suits this week, from $17 to $y5. OUR #2,5 SUIT OF SIJ ;ur prices ranging -x PIEcis l" a REAi iv well made, good finish and a big bargain. It will pay you to see them. 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Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, March 15, 1895 |
Masthead | The Recorder |
Date | 1895-03-15 |
Year | 1895 |
Month | 3 |
Day | 15 |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 5 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 330dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText | THE RECORDER. NO. 1405 CONSHOHOCKEN, Mil DAY, MAR II 15, 1895. $1.00 FER YEAR /. HN COPrRiCiHllP lb94 0» TMt AUTHOR S i lu the world. "I inn Sony for that," said Olivia, with u touch of pity, "because B'elix is dead " "Felix dead!" said Rose incredulous-ly. "Then who is the man?" "This man is my lovor, Francis Bri-arfh'ld, who returned from Chile on tho 6th of Juno. " CHAPTER XIL For tho moment I felt but little sur-prise, as 1 thought Olivia was but inok-in; r the same mistake she hud mode formerly. Yet when 1 noted that she knew the true date erf her lover's return and remarked tho strange expression on the faco of Rose I became instinctively convinced that she spoke the truth. It was Francis liriartield who stood before me, and the dead man was Felix. How the change Of personality had taken place I was unable to guess, but never-theless felt thai it was true. Rose Gernon, with a look of disap-pointed rage, was tho first to speak. She stumped her foot and laughed scorn-fully "This is ridiculous!" she suid con-temptuously. "It was Francis who died. He" "Francis did not die, as yon well know." interrupted the young mail. "Felix fell into his own trap, and for safety I assumed his name. I believe you were aware of this all along." "How can that be? And if I really did know you wero Francis, why did yon not say so?" "Because I did not wish to betray myself. For aught I know you slew my brother and wero quite capable of ac-cusing me of his murder.'' Rose evaded this question, and toss-ing her head, with a sneer, moved to-ward the door. Before she could reach '■ I blocked her passage. ' 'Not yet, Miss Uernon,'' said I mean-ly. ' 'Though we have discovered Fe-t<> be Francis, we do not know how former met with his death. " "I cannot tell you. " "I think you can," said Olivia quick-ly, "seeing Felix, by your own confes-sion, made all arrangements with you. " "And yet Felix is dead," scoffed Rose. "Ho fell into his own trap." "I don't know how ho died," sho said resolutely. "As regards that I ain as Ignorant as you are, though I believe Francis killed him." "Ah! Yon then acknowledge me to be Francis?" 1 acknowledge nothing. Let me pass, Mr. Denham. I have to attend to my busine "Not till you tell me where your so Called father, Strent, is to be found." "1 don't know," ihe said sullenly. "Yea, you do," persisted Olivia, "and you shall Dot leave this room till you tell all." "If I do not go to the theater, I shall bo rained." "That does not mutter to us," said Francis nicivil, -sly. The woman looked at our tbroo faces and seeing therein no hope of mercy compromised the matter. "Let mo havo a night to think over It," she entreated anxiously. "No," said Francis and Olivia in one breath "You must toll all now. " "Thero is no time," she urged "I am late as it is. I must go." "Let mo speak, Briarfield," I inter-posed, seeing ho was about to refuse again. "Wo do not want to mako a public* scandal of this—as yet. " Francis consulted Olivia with a look and turned to me. "You know more about this case than any one else," he said quietly. "Miss Bellin and myself are quite pre-pared to leave the matter in your banda" "Very good. Then Miss Gernon can go to her duties. I undertake that she ■hall be forthcoming tomorrow. Oh, yes. Miss Gernon," I added ironically. "I have made all my plans. Knowing you wero mixed up in this case, I en-gaged a detective to look after you." "A detective I" sho said, with a ter-rified look. "Yes! Ono of tho smartest detective of Scotland Yari. Permit mo to escort you to the stage door of the thoater and introduce you to this gentleman. Per-form your part tonight and go borne Tomorrow come to these rooms at noon and tell us all you know. I am not afraid of your escaping, as my detective will watch von till wo see you again." "Suppose 1 refusol" said Rose vicious-ly. "In that case I'll havo you arrested at onoe as an accessory to the murder cfPeu id." "Yi i strong for me," sin said si "I accept your c lions. Tonii : row I'll come here at 12 •'clock Can 1 go now?" "Certainly—provided you accept nic aS.TOBT. psciil r " ^_^ '-As y .a please," she replied disdain-fully. "As |.,r yon, Miss Bellln," she added, turning toward Olivia, "I wish you joy of yon bargain. That man is Francis Briarlield sure enough. I knew it all along and played on his fears for my own ends. Ho is a coward, and Fe-lix was worth a dozen of him. For you, Mr. Briarfield, I havo nothing but con-tempt. " With this parting shaft she sailed out of the door, closely followed by ma The detective was waiting on tho other tide of the street and followed us close-ly. Rose glanced unoasily from side to aide, but not one word would sho speak, nor did I wish her to talk, having quite enough on my mind for the present. When we arrived at tho stage door of the Frivolity theater, sho halted on the Btop. In tho light shed from the lamp above I could see her scornful face. "What I huve promised I shall do, Mr. Denham,"sho said spitefully, "but tomorrow I can tell you nothing. With all your clevernoss as a spy you havo discovered nothing but a mare's nc-r. " When sho entered tho theater, I turn-ed round to the detective, whom I found at my elbow. "You know what yon havo to do?" I said imperatively. "Yes, sir. I saw her faco in the light You can depend upon me. I shan't lose sight of her." "Sho is to como to Mr. Brinrfield's rooms tomorrow at noon." "That's all right, sir. I'll sco sho is there." "Good Be very careful.. She, is a .•lever woman and would baffle tho dvvil himself." "Sho won't baffle me," said the de-fective confidently and so departed on his mission. Having thus provided for the safe keeping of Rose Gernon, I returned to Briarfleld's rooms and found him alone. Miss Bellin had taken her departure during my absence.'"^ ■ - - • - "VJhero >s she?" I asked, glancing round "Olivia has gone homo," explained Francis. "If 6ho is back before 9, her mother will never hear of this escapade, so I put her in a cab and sont her off." "All tho better," said I, taking a seat. "Now that wo aro alono I wish to hear the story of your transformation from Francis to Felix." "I told you I was Frauds all along," lie taid reproachfully. "Yes, in gnob a way that I thought you wero Felix," I answered ironically. "I told you I vat Francis all along," he tnId reproachfully. "You might have trusted me, Briarfield. It would have been better for us nil." "I havo no doubt it would," answer-ed Francis gloomily, "but I was afraid lest you should think I had killed Felix." "I knew you wero incapable of such • thing." "Thank you," he said gratefully. "Had I known you were so true a friend, I should have made you my oon-fldant As it was, when I remembered my wild threats of killing Felix, I dreaded lest, finding him dead, you might accuse me of his murder." "Who killed him?" "I don't know. When I saw him, he was dead.'' "And Strent and R< »•?<". "Th.y had left the bout*" "What i: .'.•• was this?" "About 0 In lie morning." "And I v. I not op till 10 o'clock. You hud p'uuty of time to fy. Bat what pni it to your hi id I > place I.. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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