Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

sssor4 cus~. sns be esasgkt ~sskd ts
ret.Nsa foF zy yonr1re Tas ssxs so~Ak
Il Auas. Fs-nny ~.s sAoaxA - dazgusz
one t.sfore she SPOKE word s1c hoo
her assumed trance commenced - ss<1<se
rnssslf anywhere Rat there. Sac e~s@n
81 esAlag Ia giiEssralx ssoerasrsess snd
then ske soca14s parsol.s-A saying thai
thers was . man waiting ~ marry
rae. that ~s ssxs nsoa affks and very
syzppA1hetic-ba bahl c<a.ss think Il n
without shucdsfl Finally O'Aars cs1ns
scrass TIE room and tSok ho1d cf nav
hsnd snd asked me II / eSaid any isnger
.i,,ats thst hs was the nzn whom fate
lad selected for nv husband The room
va almost dark. bat l oeald see his Cal
Ike ewes shining close - ny face
screamed for help; you came. and WAS
s.vsd sac sank shuidering among the
Cushions. " uiaAr IO oAcCs-s iOI - seA-
| acted the part of fool aud was pul.
ished for nay folly. bat tTembie TO think
what might have been the consequences
il YOU had not been there
Rush told her how be had beec seerch-
ing for weeks for the murderer Of Rose
E1ington, but that he never dreamed
hat O'HAra and Costello were one and
lie same, and he could not help reJolc-
ine that the uan was . be dealt with
accordiug 10 his deserts. For taking
Young LADY into vile den, however, he
could not be punished Rush might have
horsew whipped him, but that would only
have led 10 public scandal Rush re-
GREETED that Bessie should have had such
an experience, but he felt that IL had not
been lost, as il would END her longing
for the occult" When they arrived at
Gramercy park Rush left her at her
door. To her father and mother she
made q full confession of what had hap
pened. but. except Rush, no one else
knew Of the adventure in East Fourth
street until some years later. when she
made clean breast OF il 70 Archie
After leaving Bessie Rush went down
20 the Tombs, where he found johnson
and Martin with Costello. The latter
was committed 70 await trial. and Rush,
trimming over with the excitement Of
the day, hurried 70 the office of The
Dawn. where he told the city editor Of
his success and sat down 10 write out his
story. lie wrote steadily until he had
turned cut enough copy 10 fill half page
Of the paper, including. Of course, a
quarter of a column display head"
which the city editor put over the story.
1t was capital story. He rehearsed
the career of the popular actress, telling
how she disappeared from the public
! gaze and remained unheard Of until the
fact of her death became known. IL was
said that she died in a miserable tene-
ment in Newark, \. J. How she got
there no one knew, nor what caused her
death. Some thought it was from NAL
practice; others, that she had taken her
own life; others, again, that she had
been murdered.
Then Rush told the romantic story OF
the man now in Jail accused Of her
murder; how under an assumed name
+ he had lived double life, and at tho
time of his arrest was the most popular
painter in New York city. with half the
young women of wealth and fashion
waiting TO sit to him for their portraits.
Rush vas wrought up 70 "a high pitch OF
excitement, anu MS pen leW across tns
paper. He threw in just the right
amount of light and shade, and made
story that was copied far and wide.
Bessie Archer's connection with the af-
! fair he, of course, never mentioned, nor
! did he even hint that there was lady in
the murderers company when he was
arrested. AS it was, the article made
koc
known that Tillinghast Archer's daugh-
yer was with Costello in Nine. Fanny's
den society would have had a stil