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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1911.

THE HOUSE OF PENDREAR,

(BY MILDEED WILCOX J

CHAPTER IV.

(Continued from page 6.) The murder of Mrs. Allen produced a great sensation, not only in Sennen itself, but in the neighboaring towns and villages Nothing eine was talked about at Treryn and St. Just, even at Fonzance and Marazion it was tire principal topic of conversation. Lizzie Pol. perne, for the first time in her life, found hersel} A person of some importance. Ler evidence ut the inquest having caused some stir. "You were, I believe, the first discover the body of the deceased? oorouer, addressing her.

"The law snapeets everyone." replied the coroner. Of course it, you can prove an alibi these suspicions will be silenced. Otherwise you must own that you are in what may be called a tight pince."

James Tregonning's sandy complexion loat some of its natural colour,

tako

call it a piece of confounded Impertinence," he stormed To think brenoso I happen a walk rather later in the evening than in one- tomary in this God-forsaken hole, I must be called to account like some boy at a boarding- sobool. It is abominable."

"Noyorthalons, it is necessary; and for your own sake I advise you to at once inform me if there is anyone whâ can swear, të haring soon walk between eleven and one ** yon during yonr person

said the

of

to

the

"That I was replied Lizzie, proud distinction I тая

up earlier than Mrs. Jennings, in spite of beiur bad with toothache. I went straight down to the kitchen, not drew ing of the hawful thing as I should see there ny poor missa alying with that scarf round her throat. Oh, my: it makes me feel bad to think of it.

you

"What did you do on discovering the body "La. I just stood and screamed." said Lizzie, promptly, and then I ran as fast as I could to Mr. Jennings' room calling out 'Murder?"

"Dia find Mrs. Jennings up in drossed?

"No, she was asleep, tirarl with being up so iate," said Lizzie, with a grin. “She soon woke ap and ran down to the kitchen where pour Missue was."

Did she appear very much surprised?" My goodness! yes. She gave a great start and said, Not dead!' and rushed off afore you could 'knife.

And what about Miss Tremayns and Mr. Trogonning

Subsequent auzairy elicited the fact that Mr. Tregonuing had been seen in the neighbour- hood of Land's End somewhere about midnight. By the coreplatin of this witness, ono Matthew Pengelle. native of Sennen, he was thus able. The housekeeper successfully to prove an alihi. was next examined and gave her evidenco la a plain, straight-forward manner.

BY

"I was reading very late that night." slu said, "having on reiting book that I wanted to finish, and after Lizzie had gone to bol I sat up by myself in kitchen. Mrs. Allen and Mr. James were talking in the dining room; both the doors wore shut and I was so dean in my

not that I could

rightly book when the role crusad; neither did I hear Mr. When I had finished James go out, reading, I roket ap and saw it was just on twelve o'clock, and as I went up to bed. I met Lizzie in the parage, just outside my door. Miss Tramar was searching in my roout for the indins which I hal ones borrowed. The dining room was closed as I pussed: I naver thought of looking to me if my mistress was still the Cross-examineNo, it was not Mrs. Allen's sunt custom to go into the kitchen overy night tofors retiring, sometimes if she heard me ring alotshe might cons to the top of the passage and call out * Good-night,

Miss Harrist come to her bed-rom door to ask what WAS tho maiters Mr. James was fast aslongs. I had to knock hard at his door before he took any notice, and then he wilMaria, me having known her since I was

it could not be murder. it must be n it. Flo a girl having feed in the family for years. came down to the kitchen jast after Miss Mrs. Allen has always been a kind mistres and Harriet and me in his dressing gown," added a good friend to me." Here Ms. Junnings Lizzle, with a unile at the memory of Mr. broke down and rigorously applied her hand- Treening's appearance ou that fatal morning. kerchief. I shall never forget, she continted, "When did you lastes the deceased alive?"the monent when I came and found her lying When I was clearing away supper. khe with the sack twistel round her neck---the very hegan. "No, I was forgetting that I went into one, too, that Mise Tremayne had been wearing that atiemood, and ong of Mis Tromayne's the dining-room about half-post ten, just as T

The was agoing to bed. Misens called as in at handkerchiefs on the side her." told me to put out the whisky for Mr. James" coroner kere turned to Tarriet

Was your Mistress sitting alone?" No, she was along of Mr. James; they were talking together very serious like."

Did you hear what they were saying " "Well, sir, it warn't my place to listen, but

I could not help a-hearing som-thing Mr. James said. It was very funny.

"What was funny?

"I must have some money somehow." he sail. "If I can't get it by fair means. I must get it by fort" It seemed to mas funny, Mr. James, a fine London gent, getting money be keeping fork. And then I heard Missas soy, Don't talk 13 that James. Take my word, no good will ever come of doing wrong. I did not hear any her, having put the decantar out, but I couldn't help -wondering why Missus should be that so against Mr. James having his chickens, though to be sure, he aint the sort of gentlenau to make much out of 'em,'

"Your opinion of the matter was not askel" said the coroner, severely. After putting the whisky on the table, I conclade you went up to bed and saw no one until the morning?"

"I only wish

I had not. I did not go to sleep till past one colack, and as for

not reoing anyone is the house, I saw thou all.

outside or in."

13 pon

being asked for a more lacid explaza. tion. Lizzie narrated her experiences of the night previous to the murder, and described how she had gone into Miss Tremayne's room for the indine and had met that young lady in the passage; how the housekeeper had. at that moment, about twoire nolosk, just come np to bed how, rather later. before shutting her window, she (Lizzie had sesu Mr. James Tre gonning cross the lawn and disappear under the shelter of the house,

Here the coroner started, exchanged glances with the inspectorof police, tea, turnia to James Tregenning, he said. "Mr. Trogonning. you were apparently the last person to reo the deceased alive?"

ly.

With the exception of the murderer." be replied, with an ill-judged attempt at lerity.

That is understood said the coroner, severe "At what hour did you leave the docussed?" Mr. Tregouning really could not say He not. the habit of looking at his watch whenever he said good-night. It might hare boon eleren, it might have been either a

WOR

little earlier or later,

Did you leave Mrs. Allen still sitting in The coroner showed signs the dining room of annoyance; he was irritated by Trevonning's tonner, and by the noise he made with his lips. "Yes," replied the witness "She had had a doze in the afternoon and did not fool sleepy. More- over she, had some papers which she wished to look through, i

, so I said good-night and left her there."

"Did you go straight to bed?“ "No, I went for a walk."

The coroner commented on the lateness of the hear and the length of the evening ramble, "I gather from the other witness that you did not return home until nearly one o'clock ?" he said, tentatively.

"I

I suppose I may have a long walk if I like."- sald Trogonning, angrily. Hare you any objection !".

None," said the coroner blandly. “Perhaps you bare no objection to stating in what direc- tiou vou took your little orening ramble?"

"I want towards Land's End, and losing my way I was not home until later than I expected." Did yon mest anyone at the Land's End?" "It is not exactly the sort of place, is it. where a man would expect to run up against his friends?"

May I ask who admitted Air. Tregonning Into the house?" was the coroner's next quee- tion.

"Mr. Tregonning admitted himself," replied that gentleman. "The French window in the sitting room was open, or rather unbolted, and he walked in."

***The deceased had by that time lait the room

"

"Well, I did not see her. The light was Lurned out, I naturally imagined sho had gone to bed,"

"Have yon auf den of the time at which you returned p

I have told you before that I don't perform every little action by clockwork" was the retort

You were seen by Lizzie Polparne in the company of the deceased at half-past ten; yon wore also seen by her in the garden at about one in the morning, having, by your own state- ment, left the house either just before or just after eleven. The doctor's opinion, after eate ful

of the body, is that th examination murder must have takou place somewhere about

midnight. Now, Mr. Trogonning, you will quite understand that under thesecretinstanges we are bound to ask you to produce an cliti."

What exclaimed Tregonning. You don't mean to suspect me of murdering my aunt?"

'Did you recogaian both the articles mon. tioned na-vaur own?

The handkerchief ia mine, the scarf is not.", "Yon have never borrowed it?"

"No, I have one like it, which Mr. Allen it away with my coat knitted for me.· ́` I

that very afternoon.

Put

Can you produce it?",

"Yes, she replied, uuhesitatingly. But in spite of that assurance Harriot enmo hack empty handed from her search,

Someone

must have taken it, " she announced.

Mrs. Jennings looked at her with an ill-con- cealed smile nod Pregning drew in his lips.

And the handkerchief?

"I bad lent it to Mrs. Allen. She had asked me to fetch her one, and I took the top one from the pile of ironing in the kitchen. It happened to be mine. Mrs. Allen told me pot to change it"

And the ring which I am told she was in the habit of wearing? I was found upon your dressing-table."

The stone was loose and she had given me the ring to have it repaired in Penzance."

Ther

the evidence ended."

The police stated that the French windows through which Trez onning had enteral lod ont

smooth lawn, onto

and no foot-prints could be traced on the grass. Both frant and side doors had been found locked and barred.

The result of the inquest was the opinion that the deconged had met hor death by the hands of some person or persons unknown, Public opinion, however, inclined to the iden that the murder bad been committed by an inmate of the house. Tregouning's debts, bin appeals for money, his behaviour on the fateful night. were all regarded as evidences against him by som people, while others considered the incident of the scarf, handkerchief and rings, coupled with the legney of £2.000 and the fact that the was corresponding the purchase of flower farm in Seily, looked unfaroniable for Harriet Tremayne: at the same time the hand. some legacy left also to the housekeeper, the donecustomed lateness of the hour at wildli she had retired, also the fact that the murder bad bean cemittel in the kitchen prejudiced others against Birs, Jennings,

12

Scandal was still rife in the neighbourhood wheb some few weeks after the crime the hous was sented; its former inmates, with the exception of Lizzie Pulperne, moving from the neighbourhood and learing no traces behind them.

To he continued.)

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