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C ang o pon eg Root e (e ba TUESDAY, JULY 7 -THE REALM OF SPORT ' _ Day'sEventson Turf, Track and Diamond. YALE SURELY IN THE HUNT BOB GOOK NOW BEBLMEVES HG HAS AN BXKGBLLENT CHANCE OH WINNING AT HENLEY-JOE PATOHBNY VICOTORY--IHE BASH BALL GAMES, Nkw York, July $. -Bob Cook's copy- rightod cable lottor to The Commercial AdvortIso® from Honloy-on-Thames says: | Yato'worow mado the barrier triat'' carly today and rowad for ond minute over the samo distance the Now college crow covered yes terday witha flattoring result. At the finish Yale was only: gavon: feeb short of the New college distance for this space. Bur- rior trislis always done at a: killing pace, but Atis an excellant tost of speed and Yale did. Kai}; considoring a. fow unavoidable draw- aok#; Ariothor evont todny was tho trial of our now papor boat, mic I find that many changes aro ndcossury In rigging tho boat before the crow can bo fully fitted to the. measuroments, which do rot correspond to those of tho old - boat which thoy hive boon using. All of theso details will havo to be: attonded to at once, andIam sorry now that thoy were not ar ranged for at homo, as tho American crow cans not do itgolf Justice in: the Himited porlod. of #imo now remaining boforo the race. How- evor I anm nob discouraged. Far from it. I have moved. the buttons on the onrs up a whole inch out board, which gives an inch longer lev- erage In board, snd the change seoms to work vary woll. After looking over the flold today I have gome to the conolugion, weighing the condi Hon, work. and gonoral spirit of ench crow, that Xalo will bo among tho first throe crows fn the winning race. In giving this opinion I do-not intend to convoy thoidea that Yale has not just us good n: chance to win ag any crow tu the conteat. It io: really my bolisf that: the | ¥eaulb of the rnoe deponds largely upon luck | . of station, Should it bo car good forttme to make & lucky drawing, our chances to win aro good. Conch logo of the first Trinity crow has ad- visod his eight to soratoh thoir ontry for the Grand Ohationg coup, giving as his reasonsfor so: doing that hols confident that Loandor, New Collogo and Yalo aro atronger in every veny ani that frat Trinity cannot boat them, which simply moans. v hard race for a humili- ating rownrd |_ Aquilte agreo with Mr. Closo in higopinion of the crows of Leandor, New Collogo: and Yale, and I think they will bo in front at the finish of the groat race, but :I do not onro to predict that they will finish in that-order. © . Before the racofI hopo to havo the new pa per TDoat rigged in tho: bost possible manner and also to hava tho crew in the: best possiblo eondition and practice. | Yale menyhave been doing noarly, if not quite all that has beon | aaked of them, and even if the. blue of Yalo is not in fron tat. the finish, I fool safe in saying : that our boat will not be: far behind, unless some ill forturic of the nature of an accident should ccour. Yalo'efrionds may rost assured Shat evory: precaution has. and will bo taken to prevent a alip of any kind. , (The fast move of the crow today in the bars ries trial has incroased the respect of the crit jon; some of whom. concedo: that Yale has an excollent chaneo of winning. Good health and excollont spirits aro gonoral among the orew. There aro no:. real wouk spots and at the gardon-réception. today tho English oars men and thoir frionds will most. a choorful lot of Americang. Ropunt J. Coox. CPATCHEN THE victor. Defeats John It. Gentry In: Two: Heats / nt. Chicago, , CBIGAGG, July 8. -At Washington park Joe Patchon repeated his porformancd at track in last August, when he huim- bled the pride of John R, Gentry, This mateb, the first meoting in 1806, was a | #heat affair, and Patchon wondin straight heats docisively. Six thousand people saw the race, Joo Patchop wasat a slight advantage in the stark for the flrat hoat, boing a nock behind, although: having the polo and scarcely in hig stride, But the big fellow was on cvon torms at once. All the- way around to the far turn } FPatohon led, the most of the timo by a length. Befors they wore well straightened out for homie Gentry was on qvon terms. The black drow away slightly, but noaring the eighth pole Andrews began to drive and In g.-fow strides Contry was head and hew with tho big follow and the crowd ~ shouted \Gontry wins{' but suddenly the bay horso faltored and then wont into the Mr, Fatchon going under the line an easy: winner. x In the second heat the black at once set the paco and tho majority of old horse- men prosont observing tho: appsarance of each horso: in nction: concluded long be- foro this hoat was finished. that the race Was over, Ratohon travollod the entire mile with machinc-liko procigion nnd caso, A groat part of the time his load alinost amounted to two lengths. - Androws waltod for the drive as long as ho dared in the stretch and thon: closod alittle, but by the timo he wae withiti a longth of his gliding op. ponent, Contry once more faltered, broke and everything was over, Patchon win- ning casliy. Time, 2:00l, 2:00). Attor tho race Curry said that if the big black did not go. wrong this year he would boat Robort J's mark of 2:0134. . . Little: Falls Cycle Meet. TLATYUR FALL, N.Y., July 8.-Tho state Loaguso of Amorican Whoolmon held a mooting hero with a amall attendance, The summary: : Half-milo opon (amatour)-O. C; Tuttle, Homo, 1; J. I. Burry, Syracuse, 2; G. E. anggniuliflo, Richfleld Springs, 8; time, < Ono-mile (profossional)- E, C, Bald, Hullalo, 14 W. J. Holfort, Utica, 8; A. F. Lonn, Utico, 8; tno, 2:863. One-mile opon (amatour)=-F, W, Palm- of, Romo, 1; C K. Tunnichtfs, 2; J. F. Barry, 85 tmo, 8:15. hnndicap (amatour)-L, W, Sawons, Utica, 1; G 'T. Tomlinson, Syra ota6, 8; I. V,. Rich, Romo, 8. ¥ine Markmanship at Syracuse. HYHAGUSE, July 8.--Moro interest was takon in Who Horald's shooting tourna- mont than at any timo this wook, as the big ovont was on, it boing the contest for The Eorald modal, valuod at $150. The conditions of tlo contest required that ench porson ontored should shook at 100 live birds and the raco was a remarkable one in that the lowest score: made: by any one of the soven mon entered was 90, 'The modq} was won aftor m close, exciting raoo by: MoMurchy of this olty, who de- fonted Winston by a scoro of 97 to 96 birds, The othor scores in this contest wore: Fulford. 096, Kelsey 04, Wagner 92, Glover Giza; Arno 00; a , Nast ~ AurhoR _ or MY CASUAL DEATH \NELA SEN2* \THE OLD GRUOGEY E1c6.Broufre» {Copyright, 1806, by the Author.] CHAPTER XXIL | Police sergeants on duty at their desks are practically always writing. With a mien of preternatural gravity and great precccupation they write on and on, as the brook flows, ''forever.\ No mere | j;. mortal mind outside \the force\ can conceive what they find to write so much about. - And proportionate results from their tireless toil are not discover- ; able in the huge official looking tomes over which they labor. It seems as if they must be ambitiously training to become recorders of the affairs of the universo in a woird hereafter of their own imagining, and that they write with dry pens upon ever unsullied sheets, just for practice in the exercise. 'When John Latham had threaded the labyrinthine ways atpolice headquarters to the office of the detective force, he of course found the sergeant at the desk | engaged in writing and stood so long waiting for his presence to be noticed, watching the motion of the pen, that he began to feel it mesmerizing him. But no discourtesy to him was intended. The sergeant was writing; that was all. Eventually the indefatigable caligra- phist suspended his task, or training, long enough to look up and say interroga- tively : » \Well?\ \I would like to get some information about the arrest of a young man who is, I understand, locked up here, Mr. Ches- ter Sewall.\ © At the mention of that name the ser- geant seemed. to wake to a new interest in life. 'Ah, yes,'' he responded promptly. \Whit do you want to know about him?! \Primarily is he in cnstody here?' The sergeant scemed to reflect a mo mont; then, éxclafining, \TlH inquire ' wait a moment until I see the inspect or,\ darted into an adjoining room. After a minute's absence he returned and ushered tho inquirer into that room, the private office of the famous head of the detective force. Mr. Latham looked with interest at the fuspector, whom he had never before met, so far as he knew, but of whom he had heard a great deal. Ho saw before him a large, powerfully built man in the prime of life, with a kindly but resolute face and a suave, engaging demeanor. \Yes said, the inspector, speaking in a voice that struck his visitor as be: ing singularly resonant and mellow,\ we havé Chester Sewall in a cell down be low,. What is your interest in making the inquiry?\ \'That of a friend. We cccupy ad: joining rooms. I have been away from the city on business, and upon my re turn home this morning received a note informing mo of his arrest, but afford: ing no particulars as to its cause.\ 'While speaking he presented his pri- vate card to the inspector, who upon glancing at it asked: \Of the firm of Gaunett, Stryker & Latham? \Yes. You know the firm?\ ''Only by reputation. It affords me pleasure to meet one of its members.\ ''Thanks! But about my friend?\ _ ''You speak of him as your 'friend.' May IL ask how long you have known him?\ 'Eiver since I can remember. 'We were boys together, Llost sight of him a little while he was going to college, but since his coming to New York in November last our association has been intimate. But you don't tell me on what charge he is held.\ \He tried. to swindle the keeper of a cheap Bowery restaurant out of the price of a meal and created a disturb- ance when the man objected to being swindled.\ \'Good heavens! You horrify me! 1 knew that Ohet had not been altogether successful in some of his speculative ventures, but had no idea he was in so desperato a condition. Destitute of the means to purchase food! Why, it is hor- rible! He certainly bad no intention of swindling the man. He could not have had. The thing is impossible, I assure you. Ho might have wanted credit and could safely have been trusted, for he was sure of having means to pay as soon as L got home. All he would have had to do would have keen to ask me. The restaurant keeper would have lost nothing by him. Why, a more honest hearted fellow than Chet Sewall doesn't live,\ The inspector listened with an in- dulgent but sardonic smile to this hon- est outflow of friendship and manly sympathy. When it ended, he coolly re- marked : . , \A bundle of pawn tickets was found in his possession when he was arrested, and the articles represented by them bave been reclaimed from the pawn- brokers and brought here for identifica- tion by the owners if possible.\ ''Why, good God, man, you surely don't suspect poor Chet of being a thief?\ \It's hard to tell who won't steal when he is hungry,\ replied the in- spector cynically, opening a drawer in his desk aud exposing a miscellaneous lot of trinkets, among which a fine watch and chain were conspicuous. \'Do you know any of these things? he asked. f \'The watch and chain are his own. That I know positively.\ it ZZAntl tho jewelry? Women's most of it. * . \I kmow nothing about that.\ \Do you know anything about this?\ demanded the inspector, suddenly bring- img to view from a case at his side John's great silver flagon, his father's race trophy. At sight of that treasured heirloom in this place its owner's face turned pur- ple, his jaw worked convualsively with out bringing out any sound and his eyes fairly protruded. When he could get his breath, he ejaculated fierecly : , \Yhere th$ devil did you get that?\ \It was pawned by Chester Sewall.\ John Latham sank back in his chair, gasping, heart sick at this revelation of his trusted friend's unworthy action, hot with rescutment against the treach- erous degradation of a thing that he held almost sacred. But the angry feeling was only momentary, and his generous nature prompted him to forgive and Ta \Give me time to think.\ shield rather than denource the man who had been impelled by necessity to such a deed. He even forced himself to say pretty naturally: \Oh that's, all right! The thing is mine, but he knew he had authority te use it if he needed it.\ \'To use it,\\ echoed the shrewd in- spector, quick to note the verbal dis crimination. ''Yes, but did you author- ize him to take it from your room in your absence and pawn it?\ John hesitated and almost choked with the answer, but by a superhuman effort compelled himself to reply : \Yen.\ ® . Heo had achicved the lie, but could not prevent a telltmie flush of color rushing over his face. \*Mr. Latham,\ said the inspector in a tone of sincere respect and sympathy, \you are too good a man to be deceived by a fellow like Chester Sewall and made to sacrifice your self respect even for a moment to shield him. He does not deserve it. What would you say if I were to tell you that at the very mo- ment when he tried to 'beat' that res- taurant keeper out of a couple of shil- lings he haa $8,000 in his pocket?\ Tn hearing that question John thought only of the amount named as a large sum of money without noticing its par- ticularized quantity, and responded in a tone of simple surprise: ''Why, I should think it of all things the most imprebable.\ \But he had $8,000,\ repeated the inspector. That time the figures leaped into ter- rible distinctness in the young man's mental vision. Three thousand dollars! Why, that was the sum he had been told the murderer of Richard Willmarth had gained by his crime! He held his breath and listened in horror. i 'Three thousand dollars,\\ the in- spector reiterated in a tone of purpose- ful insistence. \And by a singular co- incidence that was the exact amount taken from the body of Richard Will- marth by his assassin, and by another singular coincidence the numbers on the large bills found in Chester Sewall's possession are those of which Richard Willmarth's cashier had a memorandum as the numbers of bills of like denomi- nation handed by him to his employer on the afternoon preceding the murder, and by a third singular coincidence the wallet inclosing those bills in Chester Sewall's pocket has been identified as Richard Willmarth's wallet.\ ''Then, you deem him''- \The murderer of Richard Will- marth.\ John Latham felt as if this fearful thing must be unreal, a nightmare or madness. Instinctively he strove to combat it, to wake himself from it by reason. . ''But no, no! It is impossible!\ he argued in a low intense voice. \He could never have done it. He! Why, he was a visitor at Willmarth's house; had taken him by the hand; was en- gaged in marriage to his daughter.\ The big gray cyes of the inspector flashed with sudden light. His awful triumph as a man hunter was complete. That chance utterance had forged the last link in the chain to hold the un- happy wretch, kitted the noose await- ing his neck. Seldom indeed could the robable premeditation of crime be so Clearly established as in Chester Sew- all's case, under this new light, for of course in such social intimacy he had found it easy to know when it would pay to murder his prospective father-in- law, and had upon that knowledge de- liberately planned the deed. (To be Continued.) Fire suddenly started the other day in a showcase in front of 452 Broad- way, New York, belonging to manu- facturers of celluloid goods, owing to the celluloid articles in the case taking fire from the heat of thesun. Islington, with a population of 336,- 764 persons, is the most populous par- ish in Great Britain. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces billousness, torpid liver, indi- Hoods gestion, bad taste, coated | m tongue, sick headache, in- somnia, etc. Hood's Pills I I l Is cure constipation and all its A results, easily and thoroughly. 25¢. All druggists. Prepared by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla # L more schooling than any other state in sUPERSTITIONS ABOUT CATS. In the Tyrol girls who are fond of cats marry early. Throwing a Cat overboard from a ship : will cause a cyclone. The Pennsylvania Dutch believe black cats cure epilepsy. Three drops of a black cat's blood is said to be a cure for croup. If a cat washes herself calmly and smoothly the weather will be fair. If the family cat lies with its back to the fire there will be a squall. A person who despises cats will be carried to his grave in a howling storm. If a cat sneezes three times the whole family will soon suffer from influenza To dream of a black ost at Christmas lime in Germany is an omen of alarm« ing illness. » L If it rains on a Dutch girl's wedding day it is because the bride has forgot» ten to feed her cat. In Ireland the cat must not be taken to a mew house by a moving family, especially if water has to be crossed. A cat born in May will be of a mel- ancholy disposition, given to catching snakes and bringing them into the ;. house. Tf it rains when there is a large wash- ing on the line in Germany it is a sure sign that the house mother has ill-treat- ed the cat. §\\‘\Q\}\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S§$\\\W\X\\\x\\\\\X\\\®\\\ CASTORIA S \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~'\b\\l\\t®; wes for Infants and Children. - Ass Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- Without injurious medication,. [gestion, \'The use of *Castoria' is so universal and _ its merits so well known that it seems a. work of supererogation to endorseit. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ CARLOQ MarRTY®, D. D., ~ New York City. The Centaur Company, 7 icy « \'Castoria is ‘stijell adapted to childrer that I recommend it as superior to any prec scription known to me.\ ~. R H. A. M. D. 30 0C. 111 §o. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 2. - \For several years I have reéahmen .. *Castoria,'-and shall always continue to d so as it has invariably produced beneficial: Epwix F. ParDEE; M. D., 125th Street and pth. Ave. R New York City, results?\ 0 Murray Street, New Yorkclty arri * b C Bad. luck will follow if a black cat'g crosses your path, for the devil prowld.! about, especially at night, in the guisd of & black cat. I In Scotland they used to cure ery- sipelas by cutting off half a cat's ear } and letting the blood from the wound ; drop on the diseased part. Tn moving in Scotland the family cat - is thrown into the new house before the family enters in order that it may ab- | sorb any disease or curse left by the ; former tenants. - i WHO SHALL BE FIRST? A clergyman usually takes prece- dence of a barrister. A viscount ranks higher than the i oldest son of an earl. The oldest sons of barons are inferior in rank to the younger sons of. earis. ° Earls take precedence of the younger sons of dukes of the blood royal. 24 The eldest sons of knights of the Garter precede eldest sons of Ban- nerets. * Barons take rank immediately after the secretaries of state, if these. are 'barons. ~ The oldest son of a marquis takes precedence over the younger son of a duke. ' - In all state ceremonials the sovereign takes precedence of all persons whateo- ever. The treasurer of her majesty's house- hold follows the commissioner of the great seal. |_ . The archbishop of Canterbury ranks immediately after the members of the royal family. COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY. The Brazilian sugar crop is reported to be an average one this year. Cedar wood is now being exported from Argentine to the United States by way of trial. - The royal arsenal at Woolwich em- ploys about 15,000 workmen, and has 40 miles of internal railways. There are 19,146,420 acres of timber lands in southern states, and the aver age yield of these forests is 3,000 feet per acre. ~ ~ The railway clearing house is one of the largest offices in Britain. Et has a staff of 1,600 clerks and 450 out-of-door officers. ' R 20 The trade returns of Canada for ths first nine months of the fiscal year show an increase in exports and im- ports of $11,526,817 over the correspond- ing period of the last fiscal year. THE:. WORLD OVER. Eleven thousand brass bands play for the Salvation Army. | England imports about 400,000 packs of playing cards yearly. O * From the latest census it seems that there are 2,741,949 gypsies in Hungary. In England there is, only one place of worship to about every 4,000 persons. A flywheel in Germany is made of steel wire. The wheel is 25 feet in di- ameter and 250 miles of wire were used in its construction. One of the best-informed deputiesin congress in Argentine says that there is a unanimous détermination to insist upon the Argentine contention: con» cerning the Chilian bpundary, and that if it means war this will be accepted and that there will be no arbitration as to that point. ‘ SCHOOL AND COLLEGE. School directors in the district of Du« verne, Ia., have ordered a cyclone cave dug at each of the schoolhouses in the district. ~ . The Boston Transcript recalls the fact that Baron de Hirsch founded and maintained many schools in Egypt and European and Asiatic Turkey, . The Ohio Wesleyan university has adopted a rule absolutely forbidding its students to use tobacco in any form. T has made a great stir among the stu dents. - Florida leads the south in provision for education, having & higher ratio of enrollment and giving 18 days a year that section. - THE MINES. Five persons are killed daily in the mines of England. Cecil Rhodes' income as managing director of the Consolidated Gold Fields company last year was more than $1, 650,000. > - Not long, since, in a mine in the Flenu (Belgium) district called \St Henrietta des Produits,\ a rich vein of coal was struck at the extraordinary 5 I W. 'S. POUND & CO ALL STYLES We new kave an eap-a CHILDRENS sUIT ially Handséme, Lot ot .s AND PRICES:. ~> ‘ (3me in and look at our Goode beforé buging,. _ Buy Your Easter Tie of Us | -=- We can show you the Best Line and at Fair: Prices. : ; W. S. POUND & €60., - - tas Custom Clothing Made to J‘Ordyer.’ -__-_7amain §thee TALA O D ions pom In one of the rural districts of Maine a conscientious Christian woman keeps a little store in her house. Happening in one Sunday, a neighbor asked the good old lady if it were.against her princi-; ples to sell him a stick of candy on that: it; but my husband will.\ Jenner's silver lancet case and lane ials and the latter with the name of the discoverer of vaccination, have ; been presented to the Royal College of Surgeons by a doctor who. obtained them from the grandson of Jenner's as- sistant. © A remarkable story comes from Au- gusta, Me., on account of a cyclone of three weeks ago.. A pig was imprison- ed in the ruins of a barn which was blown down in that gale and was not released until Thursday, when it was found alive, but very thin and emaciat- ed. B ' A hunting party organized by the Grand Duke Serge Michailovitch in the. Kuban district of the Caucasus brings to light the fact that the wooded and secluded parts of that region are still inhabited by panthers and other wild beasts. 1 hot - The cords of window blinds are good barometers. When they -become tight the reason is found in the fact that the air is moist; the cords have absorbed some of the moisture, and so are drawn out. . am SUEREME COURT, Nracara Counzy.- William H. Sattleberg, vs. Emma Elnora Fritzpet al. In pursuance of a judgment of sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the6th day of May, 1296, and eutered in the Niagara County Clerk's Office, on the1st day of June, 1896, I the undersigned referee, in said ju ent named, will sell a public auction, at the law office of Gen:ge W. Pound, No. 72 Main B reet, in the City of Lockport, County of Niag- ara, and State of New York, on the 11th day of IJniy, 1898, at 1+ o'clock of the forencon of that day, the following described primiges: R ALL THAT TRACT OR PAOEL OF LAND: situate in the village of North Tonawanda, Niagara Coun.7, New York, being apart of farm lot No. eighty of the Niagara RiverReservation known and described on s .noap of said village made by Peter Emsliewith additions by Julius Frebsee, Surveyor, as lot No. Thirteen in Block No. eleven-see map recorded in the Niagara County Clerk's Office in Liber 171 of Deeds at page one,-bounded as follows:. On the north onehundrad and thirty-two feeby lot No. four- teen, on the east forty feet by a Bart of lot fifteen on the south on hundréd and thirty-two feet by lot No. twelve, and on the west forty feet by Vanderwoort Street. > - . Dated the 2nd day or June, 1896, Bs A. H. GARDNER, depth of 4.188 feet. ._ #> Referee. POUND, p ' 2 anos ucc Ple Atty. ho day. She piously replied: \I can't.do ets, the former engraved with the init- |- $2.50 surfA.o === CLEVELAN A DAILY LINE BETWEENC -> CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO, __ Via: C. & B.LINE: Steamers \ 'City of Buffalo,\ (new). \. tate of Ohio\ and \State of New York'J DAILY TIME TABLE, SUNDAY INCLUDED APTEE May: 30. Lv. Buffalo, 8:80 P. M . Cleveland, 8 Ar. Cleveland.8:30 A.M. . Buffalo, :- 8; EASTERN {STANDABD'AI‘IME Take the \.0..& B.Line,' steamers and refreshing night's rest when enrouté to lung, +.0ledo, Colombas, Cincionat, 'In diane polis; Datroit, Northeru Luke: Re nag-m2, or any Ohio, Indiana, obsouu‘iwe ern point. Syne ado ys Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet. > For {hr-theriqfimkfion ask: your. nearest: Coupon Ticket Agent, or address. -_ Pare w. ¥, AERVUAN, .~ ~T. F, NEWMAN, Gen'l Pass. . ~Gon'l Manager. io ©eveland~ O, 10.0.0. » THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, > 18 rages a ween.\ \756 PAPERS 4, reah. Is larger than any weekly 'o weekly paper published and is important Democratic * weekly \ pub- lished in New York City,\ Three times as large ap the leading Republican week ly <of : New York City, It will be of. especial: advantago ' to you during the Presidential® Campaign, as it. published: every other 'day, except Sun day, and has all the freshness and time- liness of a daily. It combines all the news with a long list of interesting de- partments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a rpécialty. ~> son te oe All these improvements: have: been: made,. without any increase in the cost, which remains at.one dollar per year. - , We ¢ffer this unequaled newspaper and - The Niagara Democrat and Sm © Together One Year for $2.00. © ' The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50. . les [ UNION: t: oes 1 a w. 6 w, aw.
