THIS BUU: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1921.
8 D
Worlds Greatest Detective Gases
(Coutlnued From Tut One.)
say of them. But their movements
from January 9 till January 12, the
day of the robbery, were enough to
make any quick-wittcd'person think
there was something the matter.
'"I read all about the robbery in
the paper," she told the detective,
..."and it seems to me that if they had
nothing to do with it it is a very re
markable coincidence."
A very great deal of help is given
lo the police by people who keep
hotels, boarding houses and rooms,
for when any criminal flies from
justice all the place's are quickly in
formed and given a description of
the wanted persons, so the detec
tive knew that the landlady proba
bly had really good grounds for sus
picion. "Tell me your story In your own
way," he said, "and we'll soon see
if you are right."
Miss Pitt's Suspicions.
"I didiit think anything about
them until after the robbery," said
Miss Pitt, "for they seemed a re
spectable and quiet couple enough,
and the little baby , they had with
them would have disarmed suspicion
in any case.
"But they left me to look after the
baby on the day of the robbery,"
said Miss Pitt, "and went up to
London. They told me they didn't
knew when they would be back, but
I got a telegram saying they would
arrive by the mail train, and they
came at 2 in the morning."
"There's nothing very suspicious
in that," smiled the detective.
' Probably a good many people went
, up to London from Leamington that
dav for a day's enjoyment."
"It wasn't that, but what hap
pened the foJlowmg day which made
me suspicious," replied the landlady.
"When they came down to break
fast the next morning I found they
had changed their appearance, es
pecially Mr. Tarpey."
"In what way?" asked the detec
tive. "Well, he had a dark beard and
moustache, and when I saw him he
had shaved off his beard, leaving an
imperial like a Frenchman. The
description of the man who robbed
the jeweler said he had a dark beard.
Mrs. Tarpey asked me especially if
I didn't think his appearance had
altered a lot, and didn't I think he
looked much younger for the
change? Another thing that struck
me as funny was that Mrs. Tarpey
had a bruise under her eye, as
though she had had a blow on it.
Then the day before yesterday Mr.
Tarpey asked me for a foreign
Bradshaw, and said he might have
to go abroad for a few days. Then
I thought I'd come and tell the
police."
The quick wit of Miss Pitt cer
tainly put the detective on the right
track, but when he arrived at the
lodgings of the Tarpeys he found
that the man had flown, leaving his
wife and baby behind.
"Let me see that Bradshaw," he
said. . ' )
He hoped that he might get a
due-from the timetable as to the di-
"recfion in 'which his bird had flown,
and he was right. The first thing
noticeable about the railway guide
was a page turned down at the
trains and vessels to Holland! And
Holland, as the detective knew only
.. . . , i
too well, is tne nappy selling grounu
for jewel thieves. There are more
stolen gems disposed of in Amster
dam, in fact, than in any other coun
try "in the world.
Significant Discoveries.
But though the detective immedi
ately wired a full description of the
wanted man to Holland this clue,
unfortunately, led no farther, and
, he was for" many weeks lost to sight
on . the continent. The detective,
however, had got his wife, and he
felt sure that in the Jong run he
would get the chief criminal himself.
On searching the rooms of the
Tarpeys- in Leamington a number
of significant things were discov
ered. The most important were
two small bottles with the word
"Drug" written on them and a small
white handkerchief. This latter still
smelt faintly oi chloroform, while
the -two bottles contained a quan
tity of the anaesthetic! There were
also several bottles of dye and a
new razor, the latter bought, the de
tective reflected, in order that Tar
pey might remove his incriminating
beard.
This was sufficient for the detec
tive and he promptly arrested Mrs.
Tarpey and sent for Messrs. Lon
don & Ryder's assistant to see if he
could recognize her. This he had
not the slightest difficulty in doing,
and to make more certain that he
was on the right "track, the detective
... - -. f 'V
which he had found.
"That's Tyrrell" he said at once.
"Mr. Mark Tyrrell, he called him
self. " ; ,
"Same initials, and pot far from
bis real name, Michael Tarpey," re
marked the detective. "And the
next thing will be to find him."
But the detective was not able to
find any of the jewels at the lodg
ings of the couple m Leamington, or
any trace of them having been sold.
He was, however, able to prove that
Mrs. Tarpey had had some of the
jewels, at any rate, for in the course
of his inquiries he learned that her
sister had received a sealed pack
age, with the instruction to keep it
till she came for it. The detective
promptly opened this parcel and
found, as he expected, some of the
missing jewelry in it. The package
contained two valuable diamond
pendants, whicli the jewelers had no
difficulty in recognizing as their
property.
' Reckless Gamblers.
Inspector Shore, in the course of
his investigations, found clues which
not only Snowed him the crime had
been carefully planned, but also pro-.-
vided him with the motive. The
Tarpeys, he learnt, were heavily in
debt through reckless gambling, ow
ing something like $3,500, and they
had determined on this robbery in
order to get themselves square again.
To show how hard up they were for
actual cash, indeed, the landlady told
the detective that Mr. Tarpey had
borrowed the money from her on his
return from London at 2 in the
morning in order to pay the taxi
fare from the station.
Three days before the sensational
gebbery Tarpey went tip London,
and just after he had gone his wife
asked the landlady if she would look
after the baby or arrange for some
one to do so if she wanted to go up
to town for a day. ,
"My husband may send me a tele
gram to spend the day with him,"
she said. "And, naturally, 1 should
like to go."
"As a matter of fact she received
two telegrams the day before she
went up to town," the landlady told
the detective, "but she did not show
them to me, so I don't know what
was in them."
But the eletcctiv,e soon learnt. They
contained instructions to his wife to
come up to London the following
day, as everything was ready.
Inspector Shore spent weeks be
fore the accused woman was brought
to trial at the Old Bailey, making in
quiries in every direction for the
missing husband. All the ports from
the Continent were closely watched
for his return, while the houses and
haunts with which ne was known to
be familiar were watched by the in
spector's assistants in case Tarpey
put 'in an unexpected appearance;
but all to no avail.
"I hone she's acquitted!" he said to
one of his assistants on the day of
the trial. "Then we shall get him."
"What makes you think that?"
answered the other.
"Because when he thinks the
coast is clear he'll send her a line to
come to him, unless, as I strongly
suspect, it has all been arranged be
forehand what they would each do
in case only one was captured. The
robbery was too well planned for
them to have overlooked that point.
I believe he's in London somewhere
now waiting, but he'll find I can
wait longer," he added grimly. "I'll
get him if I've got to wait years.
That woman's never going out of
my sight till I know where her hus
band is."
Mrs. Tarpey's Trial.
Mrs. Tarpey was defended by the
famous Montague Williams, per
haps one of the most eloquent and
one of the cleverest lawyers who
ever defended an accused man or
woman. Williams knew how to
stage-manage a trial, and when the
pathetic, pretty little woman stepped
into the dock to answer the charge
against her she was carrying in her
arms her baby. She looked so in
nocent, so charming with her little
baby, to which she was paying con
stant motherly attentions, that it
would have taken a very hard-headed
jury to convict her on a charge
of assault and robbery, and see her
torn from her child for a number of
years. Montague Williams hardly
required his own eloquence to con
vince the jury that his client was a
wronged woman, and she was soon
released from her trying position
after a triumphal verdict of "not
guilty."
But Detective Shore, at any rate,
was not to be taken in quite so eas
ily. He had dealt with too many innocent-looking
women, and the
more innocent they looked the more
suspicious he became that there was
something behind the pretty mask
of their faces. He had made up his
mind to watch Mrs. Tarpey and,' ac
cordingly, from the moment she left
the court she was never out of the
sight of himself or . one of his as
sistants. Several weeks slipped by, and
Mrs. Tarpey lived quietly with her
child as though she had come to the
conclusion that her husband was
not worth troubling about. Then
one day she suddenly appeared
dressed in widow's weeds, as though
she had made up her mind her hus
band was dead.
"Now things are going to move,"
said Inspector Shore to the detec
tive who reported that fact to him.
"That's a signal to her husband in
some way or other. I think he must
casually see her, not necessarily to
speap to, and the clothing she
wears is a signal to him, probably
to let him know she thinks it is safe
to rejoin him. I suppose you haven't
noticed her stop and talk to any
stranger?" 4
"Not one," replied his assistant.
"Everybody she has spoken to has
been a friend or a tradesman."
Patience Rewarded.
The inspector was so sure that he
was right that he threw up the great
er part of his other work which his
responsible position at Scotland
Yard entailed in order to keep an
ej-e on the young and innocent-looking
widow. Day afters day he spent
in one disguise or another outside
her house, and practically followed
her about. But day after day slipped
by and Mrs. Tarpey never varied
her ordinary routine of shopping or
calling upon her friends.
Then one evening she came out of
he house unexpectedly, and. after a
careful glance up and down the road,
she hurried away with the detective
after her. This time there was no
calling on friends or shopping. Mrs.
Tarpey entered a house in Maryle
bone Road and hardly before ths
door had closed on her the detective
had called the policeman on his beat.
"Who lives in that house ?" he
asked. '
"It's let off in apartments, sir." re
plied the policeman. "Most of the
people have been there for years,"
"Do you know any of tlw serv
ants?" "Oh, yes."
"Any newcomers lately?"
"Only one, a dark gentleman. He
appears to be a foreigner, but he
rarely goes ou except for a few
minutes' stroll in the evening." re
plied the policeman. "I've not heard
anything suspicious about him."
"No, but I expecb you soon will,"
replied Shore. "I'm going to see
that man, and I think you'd better
come in with me in . case there's
trouble."
When the inspector entered the
Next Sunday,
"A Daughter
of Pan"
A Blue Ribbon
Story by
Stephen McKenna
room where the "foreign gentleman"
was he found him having dinner with
Mrs. Tarpey, and the two were laugh
ing together as though they had no
care in the world. The widow's
weeds seemed to have no very de
pressing effect on Mrs. Tarpey,
"Michael Tarpey, I arrest you for
the robbery in Berkeley Square
of jewels from Messrs. London &
Ryder," said the detective.
His patience had been rewarded!
Shore Complimented!
Three months after his wife bad
undergone her terrible ordeal at the
Old Bailey Tarpey faced a judge arid
jury, and, strangely enough, he was
defended by the same counsel, Mon
tague Williams. But the clever law
yer had not the heart-appealing ar-1
guments this time whicn he had in
the case of the accused wife, and in
fact, the only plea he could put up in
mitigation of the inevitable sentence
was that part of the jewels of the
robbery had been recovered, though
the majority had been sold in Ams
terdam by Tarpey when he had
bolted to Holland.
It transpired at the time that Tar
pey and his wife had been very hard
up, and had been at their wits' ends
to obtain money. One day they cas
ually read a story of a diamond rob
bery planned on very imilar lines to
the one they carried out, and they de
cided to translate fiction into fact.
The robbery had been carried out
with such coolness and method that
Inspector Shore fully expected to
find Tarpey an old hand at the game,
and he was rather surprised to find
that this was his first attempt at rob
bery. ,
He was a cool hand, .however, as
the following will show: After his
trial he had the nerve to write to the
firm he had robbed and apologize, i
saying that he originally intended to
rob another jeweler altogether! He
was left to kick his heels in prison
for eight years and to reflect on how
the best laid schemes go wrong, es
pecially when a man like John Shore
is on the track!
Douglas Straight, the prosecuting
counsel, in his address td the jury
took the unusual step of calling at
tention to the remarkable patience
Inspector Shore had shown in track
ing down Tarpey after his wife had
been acquitted and when most people
had forgotten the amazing robbery.
The Infernal Machine
(Continued from Page Two.) '
was a rapid scurry of feet along the
corridor. It passed, ceased definite
ly. Then, in heart-stopping con
firmation of his fear, the light went
out suddenly. He stood clutching at
his bunk, in an absolute darkness
that enveloped him almost tangibly.
He let go of the bunk in a dash for
where he knew the door to be,
slipped, with a sharp stab of
accentuated terror, upon a wet
floor sloping permanently at an
acute angle, despite its slow rise and
its seemingly endless subsequent
subsidence. He crawled upwards
on It, knocked his head against the
door, pulled himself upright with a
grasp upon its handle. Then, in a
sudden access, lie found his voice.
He shrieked piercingly, shriek up-:
on shriek that rang through an
apalling silence--ahrieked like a
maniac forgotten In his cell.
None came to answer him. There
was no sound in the corridor out
side. What was happening in that
deathly silence which pervaded the
great ship? He failed to bring him
self to exact imagination. She still
rose, still subsided, heavily, lazily.
But the list which sloped the floor
slippery under his feet remained
uncorrected. Was she still afloat
settling, slowly but surely? . He
ceased his maniac shrieks to listen.
There was no sound. This far down
corridor, remote from thei general
life of the ship, tenanted only by
emigrants on the westward voyage,
was deserted. He shook furiously at
the implacably locked door, crashed
his fists against its panels in frenzied
blows that had no result but the
flaying of his knuckles. He flung
himself against it like a wild thing
in a cage. The door remained Im
movable. He stopped again, listened lis
tened for the rushing cataracts of
water he knew must be pouring in
to the ship, down 'her companion
ways, along her corridors. He heard
nothing. There was no sound per
ceptible in that rayless blackness
which pressed upon him, save a
sough and swish of water exterior
to the ship. Then he understood. Of
course, they would have closed down
the watertight doors! He shrieked
a, curse at that unknown officer on
the bridge performing his obvious
duty, in a vivid imagination of the
great steel doors sliding down into
their immovable positions, shutting
off the water Indeed from this com
partment, shutting him off inexor
ably from escape even could he
break out into the corridor.
In the horror of this realization
he relaxed his hold upon the door
tilted forward against him, slipped
and slid, in that utter blackness,
down the sloping floor to the wall
of the ship. He felt over It with
trembling, eager hands, felt for the
heavy brass fastening of the port
hole. It was still Arm, though his
hands were wetted In the water
which welled up gently around its
.r:m.
Despite the complete cessation of
the crashing impacts with which the
ship had so long smashed Into the
heavy seas, her. equilibrium was by
no means stable. She still rose,
though heavily and draggingly; still
sank, ieven more and njore deeply
it seemed, in a sluggish roll which
emphasized in its swing-back the
ugly list that the lift had failed to
correct. In that engulfing blackness
she seemed to "subside ever lower
and lower, inert, Incapable of right
ing herself, cradled still by a motion
of the waters 'that swished and
washed against her flanks, sinking
with every lurch into rayless, un
imaginable depths. -
The frenzied man huddled there
In the darkness against the wall wet
with water from the leaking port
had no doubt of it. He knew. That
infernal chunk of coal had done its
work only too well. Paralysed for
any movement.-, his imagination
worked feverishly and yet, In that
complete d&rk, could form no def-
IN THE CLOUDS
wj " i assay. wm i mm umsmm
inite mental images. To his horror,
that terrifying machine in his head
had started again beyond his con
trol. It was like being in a darkened
movie hall, where the still whirring
machine could only project flitting
and fragmentary pictures from a
torn film in the intervals of fre
quent "black-outs" upon the screen.
Eut still the machine went on mad
deninglythe more maddening be
cause somehow the machine was
part of himself. The mental photo
graph of a sinking derelict he had
once seen , recurred over and over
again In that patchy sequence the
hulk sagging in the . seas which
lapped over her, higher and imper
ceptibly higher the decks awash,
waves licking the canvas of her
bridge and then the silent sudden
cngulfment, disappearance.
Were they still afloat, upon the
surface ? He dared not give him
self the answer. Even though they
had sunk beneath the wave-tops,
he remembered all scraps of ap
posite knowledge that he had ever
picked up coming to him with a
memory preternaturally acute that
great ships like the Gargantuan; if
their bulkheads were closed, did not
drop, like a stone to the bottom of
the sea, but remained, swung as it
were at an intermediate depth, in a
slow and gradual subsidence as one
compartment after another was
burst into by the pressure of the
water.
Such he knew it was their po
sition now, rolling sluggishly fath
oms down how many. , he wonder
ed? below the surface of the sea,
sinking gently, -ever sinking, down,
down, down in the darknass towards
the bottom. That darkness! The aw
ful of it came upon him suddenly
in renewed access of horror. He
put his hand out in It, invisibly.
That darkness, utterly black, blacker-than
the blackest night, which
(nveloped him and seemed to choke
him as he gasped in his terror
that darkness would never be lifted
It was black, stifling darkness for
him for all that was left of his life
darkness, complete, unbreakable,
inexorable, until until death
death In that blackness! He shrieked
again and again, purposely, for he
knew there was no hope of rescue,
shrieked stridently in a mere blind
escape of energy from overcharged
nerves.
For an indefinite period of time,
hideously prolonged, he sat huddled
and gasping, crouching against that
wet wall of his lightless cell. How
long was It since It had happened,
since the engines had fallen silent,
since their relapse into darkness?
It seemed an eternity, was certainly
many, many hours. Long, long ago
they must have disappeared below
the surface of the sea. He imagined
bulkhead after bulkhead bursting
under a torrent of unillumined
water as they sank deeper and yet
deeper, narrowing and ever narrow
ing the margin of his life. Pres
ently the last bulkhead would burst,
and then. . . . Or perhaps It
would not burst. Perhaps It would
hold, and then, in a few days, as
he used up the limited supply of
air, he would suffocate. In a few
days! He had been here, in this
darkness, days already days and
days!
Yes, days and days he had been
here and he was suffocating he
was suffocating now! He felt his
heart, big and thumping heavily,
in his breast, swelling as though it
would choke him. He tried to rise
to his feet upon that unstable slop
ing floor, reached for an unfound
support In the blackness, and sank
down again, gasping.
Then, in that pitch blackness, the
ship gave a heavy lurch, lifted once
more as with difficulty, subsided in
a long roll that threw him against
the wall. The floor seemed to sink
endlessly beneath him. He clawed
himself partially upright and shriek
ed, with his last breath, curses
curses curses upon Rosa . Bauer
mann, 'upon the "comrade)," upon
that diabolical little German-Jew.
itr Jyrxsez?j3'Aii essacjHgwssas -
Yes, she was going now going
finally. j
He shrieked once more in that
awful, oppressive blackness, shriek
ed, his ears singing, that infernal
machine in his head behind the
eyes that could not see whirring
madly to a climax, shrieked with his
heart seeming to burst his breast,
shrieked there was a mighty crash
somewhere. The last bulkhead! He
essayed one more shriek that was
soundless, would not come beyond
a gurgle, put his hands blindly to
his face, felt them, with a feeble
wonderment, wet with a warm fluid
from his mouth, reeled dizzily upon
that sloping floor. Ah, at last, thank
God! thank God! there were lights,
lights! flashes'and stars of dancing
light! He pitched headforemost into
a gulf of blackness.
As dawn broke the S. S. Gar
gantuan, crippled by a couple of
smashed propeller shafts and af
flicted with a heavy list to port that
caused her captain to analyze ex
pletively the ineptitude of an ama
teur stevedore gang at stowing
cargo, was picked up by a freighter
with a nose for salvage. Her pas-
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the Gall Bladder and Bile Duets as asso
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Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box OB-201, Kansas
City, Mo.
TP Too are aamu. dtapeadaat, wa.
Iroa down, throat h excess or maar .
wa nt to mall oa oar boo which Wis
boat SBXTOSIQVB. a rsotle narif
that wlU east yoo aothlag If art
carwS or baiMSted. Ewr msa BMdlng a
tonic to onrans pmoaal wsstnMS. .U..
sboald get this fr. book at coca,
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Barry Block. Nashville, Tsnn.
can manager of the shipping com
pany was dictating a letter to the
harbor authorities wherein he ex
pressed himself as highly dissatis
fied with their attitude in regard to
freight car No. 34518, laden with
bunker coal for the S. S. Gargan
tuan'' and hurled into the dock by
a mob of infuriated strikers the
night before the ship sailed.
If the spirits of the departed can
revisit this earthly sphere it is
pleasant to think that possibly
around that itate manager hovered
MP
7 DAILY
Chicago Express ....
Atlantic Express ....
Chicago Special ....
Los Angeles Limited () . .
Overland Limited () . . .
Oregon-Washington Limited
Continental Limited ...
Fint'clatt itandard tlttping tan
The Best of Everything
For information regarding train schedules and sleeping car accommodations
apply at Consolidated Ticket Offices, 1 4 1 6 Dodge Street (Tele-
' phone Douglas 1684) or Union Passenger Station.
(102) - '
Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets
To Put On "Stay There" Flesh
And Increase Your Energy Quickly, Easily and
Surely at Small Cost. . ' v
Thin or run-down folks will find his simple test well worth trying: First
weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take VITAMON two tablets
with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and
continue taking VITAMON regularly until you are f!fied with your gala ia
weight and energy.
VITAMON contains
highly concentrated
yeast - vitamines as
well as the two othc
still more , importan
vitamines (Fat Sol
uble A and Water
Soluble C) all of
which Science says
you must have to be
strong, well and
fully developed. It
is now being used
by thousands who ap-
preciate (ts conven
ience, economy : and
quick results. By
increasing the nour
ishing power of what
you eat VITAMON
aupplies just what
your body needs to feed the shrank
en tissues, strengthen internal
organs, clear the skin and renew
shattered nerve force without up
setting the stomach or causing gas.
Pimples, boils and skin" eruptions
seem to vanish as If by magic un
der Its healthful, purifying influ
ence. But it is not only a question
of how much better you look and
feel, or what your friends say and
think the scales and tape measure
will tell their own story. A two
weeks' test will surprise you.
IMPORTANT: While the amazing health-building value of VITAMON has
bien clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack- of energy, nervous
troubles, anaemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor 0nfs'on. aM
a generally weakened, physical and mental condition. It should not bs , u s ed by
anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to norma . Be sure to
remember the name VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
"There is noth"g els. like it. Get it at all good druggists, such J Sherman A
MeConLll. Adams-Halght, Alexander Jacobs, J. L. Brandeis. BurgessNash and
Harden Broa. '
VI-TA-MON
nSSTlavB, Fistula-Pay When Curod
ll II (KM A mild system of treatment that srea Piles. stle aadoaMr
iM tLWlftGsi' Rectal Diseases ia a abort tlma. without a ssvera surgical as
.ration. Mo Chloroform. Ether or other general an.sthttU VMd.
A sure guaranteed t" evsry rasa accepted for t atment. and so moaey to to be paid sjaM
rand. Writs for book oa Rectal Diseases, with namea aad testimonials awe tftaa
1.009 prominent people who hav. beea permanently eurtd. .
DR. C B. TARRY Jattaiav fstara TjwA .) Oasafca, fci
By CHARLES DANA GIBSON
CcpyrilM. Ufa ruMUblnt Co.
Published by arrangement with Life.
the equally irate but impotent shade
of Jake Bravinsky, frightened out
of existence under false pretenses.
(Copyright, 1121, by Tba Chicago Tribune.)
Dreams Wealth; Gets It
Poplar Bluff, Mo., Aug. 6. Dreams
come true sometimes. Peck Walker,
printer, had visions of wealth. He
dreamed he was a millionaire.
Througlv an oil well at Eldorado,
Ark., Walker's dream has been
realized. His income now is said to
be $1,000 per day.
Omaha-Chicago
TRAINS
LmeOmiit
7:35 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:32 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
2:30 a.m.
only.
Arrife Ciiof
9:30 p.m.
7:00
7:35
8:50 a.m.
9:00
11:00,
3:55 pan.
That Firm Flesh "Pep" Ia What Do-
liver the Winning Punch Get It
Vourself by Taking Yeast VITAMON
With Every Meal. Quick Reaulta
Are Guaranteed.
g
n aT.arNAjl Ts Put Olft
IS f-oni-iy -
ST1-.L J lu-rasta FnaTSV WsWtt
t-ken with Evtry Ml pr Mortty Bck.
'4 .
