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To-day's Short Story. * k…
To-day's Short Story. k w Ilir » ——————— HER ABSURD JEALOUSY. Of coarse, pemaan. most inf&ulfwae Mrs. I Jack, who w--a irrationally and absurdly I jealous. She wanlted Jack aJI to herself. She was jealous not only ofevery woman to whom he epoke, bat of all hate men friends. She was, jealous of his amusements, of his club, of bis profession. On the offioe, however. depended not only their bread and butter, i but the chicken and cbampagne and other unconsidered trifles wh"ich make up the sum of household comfort, so she was obliged to put u-p with a rival in ilhat. With the club and Ulaertriends she would not put up; and as husfeauds, even the beet of them. can be surfeited with purely domestic bliss. at the end of a ryear Jack began to feel bored, and yearned rfor male society and aa occasional rubber. A strong man would freive said. I shall dine at the club to-night," and talken the oonsequenoes; but Jack wasn't strong. He had a horror of scenes, and preferred to descend to stratagem. The first rase succeeded, the second evoked doubt, and the third distrust- Mrs. Jack sent a wire to the office just after eeven o'clock. Jiaek <kVI not find it until the following morning, a-id the excuses he offered for the discrepancy were shame- fully inadequate. It wmc. weak of him, too, after his old theatrical frisiicl Kitty, thinking him alone, had given kim a somewhat effusive greeting on the beivace of the Star and Garter, to try and explain that she was merely a client; and Mrs. Taek, who had witnessed the rencontre as ghetfatne down the steps to join her husband, did not believe a word he said. She made inquiries among her friends as to Kitty's identity and antecedents, and, ad a result, she made up her mÜ d that Jack was carrying on a, clandestine flirtation with the pretty aetress. That surreptit ious investi- gations of his letters and perscxnal effects produced no evidence of the existen oe of such an affair only eonsrinced her of his deep duplicity. She ransacked his draw ers and boxes and turned out the pockets of his roats without disco-wring any compromising iocurnents, bat ^be did find an old itoto- craph of Kitty, which she prom Vtly destroyed. Jack. who had forgotten its v'ry existence with his evaporated interest in Ûte fair original, never discovered his loss, ami his consequent silence was set down by his wife as the sign of a guilty conscience. It was unfortunate tha.t in this frame of mind Mrs. Jack should have accepted an invitation to combine afternoon tea with an inspection of the inner workings of the Post Office. Given a small and select party, a care- fully-considered impromptu feast, and a very big official as your guDie. there is no more interesting field of exploration, and Mrs. Jack was both pleased and interested up to the fatal moment when among a heap of unsorted letters her eyes fell on a square <envelope addressed to "Miss La Dene'' in a hand which struck her as singularly familiar. The temptation wm sudden, and presented itself with irresistible force. Some one was pointing out a highly original address, and Mrs. Jaek. leaning forward to look at the object on which, for the moment, general attention was centred, dexterously contrived to sweep half a dozen envelopes on the floor. Oh. -I am sorry; how dreadfully careless of me," she. replied, stooping to collect the scattered letters. Then Mrs. Jack, her eyes alight, her heart beating- in most audible throbs, and every nerve tingling with excitement, passed into the next department, with a letter addressed j to another woman concealed in the fluffy folds of her la-oe parasol. 111. her cab home she opened the stolen letter. It was dated from Jack's club, and it get forth that the writer had arranged for a dinner, a deux. on Sunday at 7.30, pri- vate room. Wouldn't darling Kittum's cha-nge her mind and come? Wouldn't she wire "Yes to the club as usual, and if by any chance she should arrive nrst. remem- ber to ask for No. 47, and go straight up- stairs. The note was signed, Yours ever, Jack Rigrby." Mrs. Jack clenched her small hands at the signature, for Rigby was Jack's second name. ? To act on impulse is a.lmost invariably to commit a folly for which no subsequent re- pentance can atone. Mrs. Jack acted on impulse, when stopped her cab at the nearest post-office, wen't in. and despatched a telegram. After this she returned home and "dissembled," meeting her husband with an over-ela.borate air of simplicity aad meekness, in which an experienced man would instantly have detected danger. Jack was an ho-f later than usual. He had been "detaii^K^y a client," and was immensely surprisei-- and relieved to find that Mrs. Jack, instead of sulking, was sweetly sympathetic; her method was supe- rior to Jack's. "By the way," she said carelessly, when they had adjourned to the verandah for coffee, "I have almost promised to go to the Marshalls on Sunday. They are in town for a week, and I havea't seen Dora since ab* married. She has made such a point of this visit. You won't mind my leaving you for one afterurom,? Jack fairly jumped at the proposal. Of course, he did not mind. He was delighted that she should have a little change. It was really an excellent arrange- ment, too, for his old chum, Arnold. had asked him down to Maidenhead on Sun- day, and he had only hesitated, thinking: she might be dull, etc. Mrs. Jack listened, with a smile on her lips and rage in her heart. She knew what it was worth, this story of Arnold and the river, but she was some- what nonpldased when Sunday came and Jack departed in flannels by the nine a.m. train. She would have understood it better if he had taken a bag; but how could he dine at the cafe in flannels.? "He means to change at the club," she thought; "he must keep some clothes there on purpose. I hate that woman; I hate Jack, and to-night I'll let him know it-the mean, horrid, deceitful wretch." 3be spent the rest of the morning in per own room crying, and the afternoon in medi- tating vengeance. At a quarter past, seven Us&- Jack, divinely gowned and looking her best. descended from a hansom at the entrance to the cafe and, with the calmness of innocence and a righteous CauBe, inquired for Mr. Rigby and No. 47. Mr. Bigby was not yet arrived; but, after some hesitation, the head waiter, with an Air of discreetly veiled surprise and curio- sity, led the way Ufpetairs to a small dining- room, luxuriously upholstered in crimson plush, where covers were laid for two. She turned her back on the table and looked out of the window through a mist of tears. Someone rattled the handle of the door. Not so very late, after a.U!" cried a i voice, which made Mrs. Jack jump as if she had been shot, and then stand rigid, paralysed with dismay, while she stared helplessly on the face of a tota,l stranger. A big, blonde young man, in evening dress, had come round the screen which stood before the door, and Was regarding Mrs. Jack with undisguised astonishment. "I beg your pardon," he said, after a prolonged scrutiny, but I think there must be some mistake." With a desperate effort Mrs. Jack found her voice. I—I am so sorry," she otaminemd, white to the very lipk; the waiter told me the wrong room. I asked for—No. 47. and completely losing her head-" and Mr. Rigby." But this is No. 47, and my name is Eigby." Then with a sudden, inspirations You haven't come from Kitty, have you? She isn't ill or—anything?" Mrs. Jack threw, out her hands with a gesture of despair. No!" she cried, almost choking1 with shame and confusion. "No, no, no! It is all a dreadful mistake." Without waiting for further questions she pushed past him, fled downstairs into the street, hailed a cab, and before the astounding Rigby could recover his presence of mind, his uninvited gueat wrags tearing home as fast as a good horse and the promise of a double flare could take her. When Jack r-e-turned from the river in the I best of spirits, and nobly tanned by hiis eight hours under the July sun, he found his wife had gone to bed- I In the morning he asked her how she had enjoyed her visit to the Marsha lis. Mrs. Jack turned a way her n-eoo, and blushed. I I did not go, after all," she said, with some hesitation. When I got to town I felt so ill. and-and wretched, that I took a cab and came straight home again." It was a very subdued Mrs. Jack who crept about the house fof" the next few days. starting guilty at every knock and ring, and turning white at the mere sight of a post- man. Jack might have dined at the club four nights a week without remonstration, but he was worried by his wife's depression, and insisted on staying at home to cheer her up. He nearly drove her to distraction by inquiring what was the matter, and the prolonged tete-a-tete under his affectionately scrutinising eyes became so embarrassing that the conscience-stricken woman was thankful when a dinner invitation relieved her of the prospect of at least one long evening alone with her husband. I It happened that they, from some un- ( avoidable delay, arrived rather late, and i 'had hardly shaken hands with their hostess iSefore dinner wat, announced, and Mrs. J^sck found herself confronted by a tall, blode. young man, whose appearance inspired her with the most acute sensations of hosror and dismay. Mrs. Jack, her eyes on the ground, felt ,herself turning Ted and white. Had he i recognised her? ITer knees were shaking under her as she laJQ her fingers on the proffered arm of the man whom she had last met under such eqroi-wocal conditions. The soup went around, and people began to talk. The dinner was a big one. and general conversation impossible. As the buzz ot voices rose to safety pitch, Mr. Rigby turned to his neighbour. I have known your husband for some time," Tie said; "we are both members of the same club, but I hadn't the least idea that you were .his wife. I never was more surprised in my life than I was to see you here." Mrs. Jack wa 16 silent. But I am particularly glad to meet you," puœued her to?'mentor blandly, because now you will be a?le to explÜn how you ea.me to be in-in ?\. 47 the other night." But I can't explain," she answered. "I don't want to bO hard upon you, but "I d<)n't want to b*. when a. lady interferes unasked in my affairs I have a rig At to request an explanation, and I mean to" ;set to tile-bottom of this business." I—really don't understate." murmured the unhappy little woman, .with a vain attempt at dignity. Then, I'll explain," said Ri'.by, dryly. I wrote a letter, fully addressed, to a certain lady, asking her to dine wii-b me at a hotel on a given date. Though sho never received that invitation, it is acceptvvl by telegram in her name, and on arriving at the rendezvous I nnd you, a total stranger, in her pla?e. You Mmitted that there had been some mistake, but you asked not only for the room I had engaged by number, bat for me by name. How could you have known either except by reading my letter? The telegram signed with my friend's name was handed in by a, person whose description answers exactly to yours. I think you will hardly deny that you sent it. Now, you don't know Kitty, and you don't know me; what possible motive had you for interfering with our concerns? I want an explanation. Will you be kind enoush to explain?" It had nothing to do with you," she said, with flaming cheeks. I know nothing about you, and care less. I never expected to see you at that horrid place. I-I exppeted Jack." "Expected your husband!" incredulously. The ice was broken; Mrs. Jack rushed her explanation with reckless haste. Your writing Is so like his. When I saw that letter, I thought it was from Jack, and iI opened it. It was dated from his club, and Kigby is his second name. He knew Kitty. She spoke to him one evening when we had been dining at Richmond, and he had her photograph in his desk. I did .send that telegram, and—and you know the rest." •' Yes," said Digby, meditatively, but where did you find the letter? In the street, perhaps ?" Incautious Mrs. Jack instantly fell into the trap. She prevaricated, and was lost. "Perhaps," she suggested, the servant may have dropped it?" Possibly the servant might," replied Rigby, mildly, "if I hadn't posted it myself." He thought a little. Mrs. Jack was incapable of speech. Rigby saw that very little more would reduce her to a faint or hysterics, and in common charity he let her alone for the rest of the dinner, and talked to the woman on his left. Later on in the evening he watched his opportunity, and sauntering over to the corner where Mrs Jack was sitting, took ^he chair beside her just vacated by his host. He had profited by the interval between the withdrawal of the ladies and the men's return to the drawing-room to make a few inquiries, and a mutual friend had con- fided to him several details of Jack's menage and of pretty Mrs. Jack's unfortunate failings. Rigby, with the benevolent sentiments engendered by a good dinner, had begun to feel rather sorry for her, and was willing to accord conditional pardon for the uninten- tional wrong she had done. I don't .suppose you will ever be friends with me now," he said, but I don't want you to go away thinking me a downright brute. I have only one question to ask. and then we will settle this miserable matter once and for ever. Beside that letter, had you any grounds for believing that your W ————'  -—— husband was corresponding with Kitty?" Mrs. Jack confessed with shame that she had none. "Then, said Rigby, "a priest is not allowed to use a confession to the injury of the mnfec-see--and I am next door to a parson. If I become accessory and all that, and promise on my honour never to disclose any of the circumstances attending on and connected with the disappearance of that letter, will you on your part undertak" not to try your hand again at detective work. and more particularly refrain from imagining scandals about women of which they are perfectly innocent?" Yes," agreed Mrs. Jack, with contrition, I promise—on—my—honour." She had a conscientious doubt as to the existence of an honour which had already countenanced theft and scandal. "Then." said Rigby, I swear that neither your husband nor any other liv-ing soul shall hear of the matter from me."
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For Women Folk.
For Women Folk. HOMfcLY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES Don't waste your pea-pods. Boil them first, then skim out, and boil the peas in the water. You will be delighted at the result. To cdpan velvet procure a small square of pipeclay and scrape a little off upon the velvet. Then take a brush made of the sajne material, and lightly brush it off. This raises thepoile and restores the bloom. For Dusting Furniture Damp two cloths with paraffin, shut up tightly in a tin pail for 24 hours. Use one for doors, casings, Ac., the other for lino- leums, painted, floors, Ac. All dust is absorbed. leaving no streaky marks, as with a newly damped cloth. Prince of Wales Sponge Four yolks of eggs beaten well, with 6oz. ecus tor sugar, 7 leaves of gelatine, dissolved in a gill of water. Add to this a gill of rum and the juice of a lemon, and add to the well beaten eggs. Whip the whites to a stiff froth, stir them very lightly into the rest of the ingredients, and stir gently until nearly set. Then pour the mixture into a mould previously rinsed with cold water, and serve with cold fruit sauce. Colds in Summer Colds and influenza are just as prevalent in summer as in winter-in fact, more so, as the weather is extremely changeable, and people are often very careless. Essenoe of cinnamon has been proved to be a preven- tive and a remedy for counteracting the effects cf colds and influenza. As soon as the slightest cold is felt, this essence of cinnamon should be t,&ken-four drops to a teacupful of hot milk or gruel, and should be repeated again just before going to bed. This should be taken three or four times a day till the cold or its ettects leave you. For those who cannot take milk or gruel, lemon water with the essence, made in the proper way, as follows, will be found to be equally as good, and to please the palate of the most fastidious. Slice a lemon after freeing it from all peel, skin, and pips, and boil together with a half-pint of water and castor sugar to taste for fifteen minutes. All these beverages should be taken as hot as possible.
STRUGGLE WITH BURGLARSI
STRUGGLE WITH BURGLARS I Described by the police as two of the most dangerous criminals in London, James Alcook and John Rogers were indicted at Middlesex Sessions on Saturday for breaking into 3, Brookside-villias, Wood Green, and with wounding Edward Rider with a jemmy." Edward Rider was in the back garden, when the prisoners eame in, and he took hold of them. Rogers said Hit him," and Alcock hit hiith a jemmy," cutting through his cap and injuring his temple. Th?re was a. struggle, in which Rogers broke his nmbT?II? over Rider's had, Alcock dropped his jemmy." Rider put his foot on it, picked it up, and followed prisoners, striking Alcock on the, head. Detective-sergeant Hall found a letter on Alcock from a man who was sentenced to ;>even years for burglary and attempted mwder. Prisoner tried to destroy the letter, and turning to Rogers said, "That's done it." The prisoners pleaded guilty, and Sir R. Iiiteler, K.C., sentenced each to seven years' penalt servitude.
EARL CAWDOR'S RESIGNATIONI
EARL CAWDOR'S RESIGNATION THE MAGNIFICENT SILVER BOWL Presented to Earl Cawdor by the Carmarthenshire Justices upon hi-s Resignation of the Chairmanship of the Court of Quarter Sessions after 25 yeara' service.
BURGLAR-HERO LITERATURE I
BURGLAR-HERO LITERATURE I In sentencantg two boys at Middlesex Ses- sions on Saturday for housebreaking. Sir Ralph Littler said pernicious literature had brought them to this. It was a scandal to oivifi&ation that anyone should be allowed to sell at the gain of about id. per oopy books which taught burglary, and made heroes of burglars. He would like to fine the peopie responsible for them JE1 for every copy sold.
PETROL EXPLOSIONI
PETROL EXPLOSION Damage amounting to between LZOOO and 23,000 was done by a a re in Fleet-street. Bury, late on Saturday nj?ht at prenm?es ocon ;d by Arthur Holder. He was charging his motor-bicycle with petrol prior to going to St. Anns, Blackpool, and the petrol exploded, getting fire to the shop. Drummer David Kingewel, of the Lancashire Fusiliers, while assisting the firemen, fell froon a fire-escape, suEotainiug Severe injuries to the head.
IPassing Pleasantries.
I Passing Pleasantries. The motor-'bus stopped amd the conductor looked expectantly up the steps. But no one descended, and at last he stalked up impatiently. 'Ere, you," he said to a mam on top, don't you want Westminster Abbey?" Yes," was the reply. "Well," retorted the conductor, "come down for it. I can't bring it on the bus for you. A police-sergeant was boasting of the honesty that prevailed in his division. Why," he said, you might hang your gold wetch on a lamp-post in the evening and find it still there in the morning." You don't mean to say nobody would take the watch?" exclaimed the listener. "No; I mean to say nobody would take the lamp^post," aud the sergeant. "You say the officer arrested you while you were quietly minding your own business?" "Yes, your honour. He caught me sud- denly by the coat collar and threatened to strike me with his staff unless I accompanied him to the station-house." "You were quietly attending to your own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind?" "None whatever, sir." "It seenis very strange. What is -your busi- ness ?" "I'm a burglar." Xo, sir," said the stern parent, I cannot j give my eongsent-at least, not now. Before I will think of oonfldinig my daughter to your oare you must succeed in doing some- thing." Oh, I've done that. I succeeded in kissing her last night, after she had a ssirred me that I never could until you had given your approval."
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Iam v IM' BEWAJ)- n—will IM la MTtailafc
Strangiers of Paris
Strangiers of Paris SMART TRACKING BY DETECTIVES At last, and none too soon, tbD Paris police have laid hands on one set of alleged etranglers and murderers, whose exploits have been spreading terror in certain quarters. Three young men who are believed to be responsible for the murder of Miadame Sauvezon in the Rue de Bondy have been arrested, and one of them is said to have confessed that the crime was committed by the other two prisoners. Some days after the discovery of the crime a Paris jeweller gave the police an important aue. He said that Madame Sauveson was exceed- ingly careful never to rcceive any travelling salesmen unless she had previously known them, or they were well recommended. A few days before she was murdered she came to the jeweller and spoke to him about a young man named Wolf, who, she sup- posed, had been recommended by him. The jeweller, was surprised, and assured her that he had recommended no one. She then explained that she had come to see him purposely, as the young man had only shown the jeweller's card, and ha.d talked about a certain sa.le on commission, which had aroused her suspicions. When &he asked Wolf to explain exactly what he intended to do he became confused and did not seem. to know what to propose. She decided not to receive him again. The police at once followed up this clue, and were not long in tracing the young man, whom they found on various occasions in company with two other young men who, it is alleged, had been several times in prison. One evening they saw Wolf handing the other two some money, which seemed to be a settlement of an account between them. They allowed the three young men to go home, and then arrested each of them separately in his room. Wolf, it is stated, a.t first denied having had a hand in the murder, Bet confessed when cornered with the evidence. The other two continue to deny their guilt, but in the room of one of them a handkerchief was found with the initials used by Madiame Sauveeon, and which is exactly like the one with which she had been strangled. It was lying neatly folded on a taible, and on a. newspaper cutting describing the crime. A chain, and other jewels were also found by the police, which are said to have belonged to Miadame ssauvezon, ana in the room occupied by Wolf they discovered a bar of silver, which seems to have been made out of a let. of jewels melted together. Wolf is alleged to have admitted that all the booty which they got amounted to a 1ittle over J68. They had expected to bag a much larger sum.
I CRICKET RECORDS
I CRICKET RECORDS Batting Buns. Stapleton, for Plymouth (Merthyr) v. Cardiff lal .Diver, for Newport U. Y. Ilanteg .0"0.102 Bancroft, for Swansea v. Llanelly a3 C Colley, tor Cardiff 11. v. Camilf .lpha. "0. 33 Hacker, for Plymouth (MeTthyr) v. Cardiff *79 A. Curtis, for Pentie v. >laesteg 18 v> iiite, ior Cardiir A v. Cowbridge Grammar Softool .— 74 Dujidua, for Monmouth T. Portskewett &9 A. it. llvaiis, for Jiuilth \V«lls v. jy&odovety 68 D. Charles, ior Pontypridd v. Penar.h 11. 67 Brunt, for Swansea 11. v. Llanelly *65 V. T. Hill, for St. Fagan's v. liadyr 62 J. R. Snake, ior Maesteg v. Peivtra 59 tan;e, sn8¡i:' v:' Llanelly ïT: Shuttleworth, ioi Neith v. Barry 51 Kobotham, for Lewis-Merthyr v. Pontypridd Nomads. 56 E. W. Jones, for Swansea v. Llanelly 55 Ovington, for Tondu v Briton lerry Steelworks 53 Dobson, for Porthcawl v. Neath Nondescripts *50 R. C. Abel, for Intermediate School v. Secondary School 0 0 0.. 50 Davies, for Intermediate School v. Secondary School r. 49 G. E. Cording, for Cardiff v. Plymouth (Merthyrj 49 JLa.w»on, for Stroud v. Rwa 411 Boswell, for Intermediate School v. secondary School 48 West, for Boss v. Stroud. 48 G. C. Evans, for Builth Wells v. Handovery 47 Warmington, for St. Monica's v. Cardiff Customs 47 J. Gibson, for Cardiff Alpha v. Cardiff II. 46 Kelly, for Boss v. Stroud '5 C. Chirgwin, for Cardiff Alpha v. Cardiff U. 44 Sparkes, for Intermediate School v. Secondary School 42 C. B. B&binson, for Cardiff T. Plymouth (Merthyr) 41 Davies, for Newport 11. v. Panteg !9 Johnson, for Penarth School Past v. Present 39 H. Howell, for Llanelly T. Swan sea 33 Williams, for Newport II. v. Panteg -37 Bev. H.' Ho Stewart, for Barry t. Neath 57 Bogers, for Llanelly v. Swause& 36 Taylor, for Boath Park We.^leyan v. Camerons 3S W. Harding, for Pentro v. Maesteg 35 B. M. Lake, for ilaesteg v. Pentre 3S Poole, for Stroud v. Ross 33 Humphreys, for Swansea II. v. Llanelly 33 Dix for st. Monica's v. Cardiff Customs 33 P.-wcoe, for Baxgoed Lilies v. Flotir-de-Lio 33 Bev. E. T. Thfiophilus, for Blackwood v. Tredegar 32 Jarrot, for Pa.uteg v. Newport II. 0" 32 Walters, for Lewis-Merthyr v. Pontypridd Nomads 32 A. J. Chick, for Pontypridd II. v. Cilfynydd 31 J. R. Tait, for Cardiff JI. v. Cardiff Alpha 31 Shepherd, for Penarth School Past v. Present 31 D. T. M. Jones, for Llandovery v: Builth Wells .30 Philips, tor Lewrs-Merthyr v. Pontypridd Nomads 30 Warner, for Llanelly v. Swansea 30 Taylor, for Mental Hospital y. Intermediate Old B.ys 29 Williams, tor Briton Ferry v. Fen&Tth 29 Griffiths, for Penarth School Present T. Past 29 Campbell, for Bargoed Lilies v. Fleur-de-Lis 29 Miles, for Holy Cross v. Lljmsamlet 29 R. J. Owen, for Builth Wella T. Llandovery 29 Ferguson, for Intermediate School T. Secondary School 28 Hopkins, for Tondu v. Briton Ferry Steelworks ?8 Roberts, for Lewis-Merthyr v. Pontypridd Nomads 28 Munkton. for Mount Tabor v. St. Mary's IL 28 Samuel, for Budyr v. £ t. Pagan's 28 Bee?. tot Llanelly II. v.. Swamea II. 27 MaxweU, for Swanwa v. MajieUy 2.7 E. Hill, for "rd?ff A v. Cowbridee Grammar School .? 27 I: for Monmouth v. Portskewett 26 Johns, for Ross v. Stroud I. 26 A. Lock. for Blackwood v. Tredegar 25 Dyer, for Penarth School Past v. Present 25 Billings, for Swamsea II. v. Llanelly II. 25 Watkins, for St. Monica's v. Cardiff Customs 25 Signifies not &A. Bawling I Wkts. Ifim Maxwell, for Swansea To Llanelly 5 for 54 Creber, for Swanuea v. Llanelly 5 „ 74 Brin-ning, for Cardiff CJentrals v. Clifton Chapel ,8 12 Goodfellow, for Mount T)?)or v. St. Mary's IL 7 „ 11 Boberts, for Din-as Powls v. St. Mary's 6 „ 25 Watts, for St. Mary's v. IHnas Powiu 6 10 Plater, for St. Mary's v. Dinas Powie 3 2 Jobceon, for Penarth School Past v. Preeent -3.. 7 Williams, for Bargoed Lilies v- Fleur de Lie 6 3 Monkton, for Mount Tabor v. St. Mary's II. 3 6 W. M. Jermain, for Intermediate School v. Municipal School 4 „ 15 Lewi, for Intermediate School v. Municipal School 5 II 21 Fowler, for Llauramlet v. Holy Cross 6 32 Milee, for Holy Crose v. Llawamlot 5 „ 18 *Hat trick.
ICARDIFF AMUSEMENTS ..1
I CARDIFF AMUSEMENTS ..1 THE EMPIRE.—The topical wonder, Whit Cunli-ffe, in his latest surprises and successes; New York Nippers, in a novelty dancing act, Ac. PANOMOON.-AT Stall's Panopticon, Phil. harmonic-ball, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, another charming eeriee of entertain- ments is promised for this week. The American Bioscope Company preeent a wonderful picture production, entitled "The Black Princess." There are other new features of attraction. THE P ALACE.-Alber's wonderful performing beare-ten in number-are bound to prove the sensation at the Palace this week. The turns throughout are excellent and varied. Newport THE EMPLRE.-The popular Drury-lane Dame, Canpy, Neil Kenyon. Ray Maskell, the Musical Schafers, J. W. Hall, comedian: Ludwig Amann, impersona- tor; wonderful pictures, Wild Birds at Home," on the American Bioscope, Ac.
I MESSRS. CAMpBELL'S STEAMERS…
I MESSRS. CAMpBELL'S STEAMERS I Messrs. P. and A. Campbell (Limited) announce. an attractive list of sailings by their favourite Obannel steamboats. There are epecaaHy-arraraged trips on the occasion of the visit of their Majesties the King and Queen on Thursday to Bristol and Avon- mouth.
Advertising
For Growing Children and also for grown — what can be nicer than Corn Flour milk-puddings with stewed fruit ? Fresh fruit, stewed, is very healthful— the Corn Flour pudding gives the food value and makes the meaL But it should be always Brown a Polson'.s U Pateat" Cofn Flour, British Labour.
To-morrow's Racing. T o-morros…
To-morrow's Racing. T o-morros Racing. I NOTTINGHAM PROGRAMME, I -The ST. ALBAN'S HANDICAP of 300 eove; the second to receive 2) eovs. Straight Mile. ysstib Mr W E Eleey's Golden Shield Elsey 4 6 12 The above have arrived.* Lord Howard do Walden's Cargill Major Beatty 4 9 2 j Lord Howard de Walden's Marozzo Ma-jor Bea-tty a 8 11 Mr R P Wright's Balbriggan .&ardsley 4 8 5 M" C H Jollifle's Faithful Doa Miller 5 7 11 Mr W A Jurvis's Unom« ,Jarvis 4 7 lv ?ir W (Joodchild s Crusader :Sherrard 5 7 7 Mr J Byrne's Wilkins Micawber Couch 3 7b Col E \v Baird'e Qcronima Enoch 4 7 4 Lady de Bathe's Yentoi F Darling 4 7 4 Mr R W Colling's Agglethorpe Colling 3 7 1 Mr F B Barling's Lady Kesuiond .Baling 3 6 8 Mr William Clark's k'izz .BreWer 3 6 7 Mr W xx L Ewait's Mariut B Sadler 3 6 7 —The CLUMBER MAID-EN PLATE of 106 SOVb; winners extra. Five fur- longs, straight. 6t lb Mr J G Elsey's Full Press .W Elsey II 10 Mr W Wailing's Seisdon Squire W Woodland 8 10 The above has. arrived. Mr J Buchanan's Ja(lue .s H Darling 8 10 Mr J Byrne's Pipes Couch 8 10 Mr A Day's Hopton .H Chandler 8 10 Mr H Hardy's Cuiraglitown .Bletwe 810 Mr S Joel'e Eccles C Peck 8 10 Mr J W Larnach's c by Sheen—Belt Sanderson, jun 8 10 Mr C.J Merry's c by Eaer-Chatlinch Braime 8 10 Mr P P Peebles's Toyshop .Peebles 8 10 Mr J A de Rothschild'.s Bomba F Pratt 8 10 Mr E F Schiff's- Adriatic Bobinson 8 10 Mr J Tennent's Clydebridge NN!right810 Mr W W Bany's Lady Milurcd ..Capt Dewhurst 8 7 Mr W Bass's Disinherited Ashby 8 7 Mr R Buck worth's i by Cherry Tree-SHYcr Hen Prie.Lley 8 7 Mr E Carr's f by Cupbearer-H&banera H BatM 8 7 Mr li H rr¿l{¡nrs 1e;b: gi 8 7! Collins 8 7 Mr J St V Fox's Cats' Concert Botterill 8 7 Major J AJ. Gordon's f by Veronese—Bose Garter v Jarvi6 8 7 Mr J F Hallick's gosana Hallick. 8 7 Capt Herbert's g by Chaleureux—Mismanagement Beardsley 8 7 Lord Howard, de Walden's i by Ctiphearer- Mary Hamilton Major Beatty 8 7 Mr H Ingram's g by Comfrey-lsobarna. B Gordon 8 7 Mr T Jennings's f by Bay Bonald—Child's Nun Jennings 8 7 Mr H Lambert's Lady Burberry (; Waugh 8 7 Mr W Raphael's Fleuriste D Waugh 8 7 Mr J Bogere's f by Perigord—.Amateur ..Rugers 8 7 Mr L de Rothschild's Demoiselle Watson 8 7 Lord Savile's Allegra ..C'apt Dewhurst 8 7 Lord Villiers's Purseproud Lord Ttttters's Purseproud ..HaIIick 8 7 Mr E A Wigan's Floridor Lewis 8 7 Mr C F Young's ff by at ArAbulo-Chewing- GUill Young 8 7 —The HOLME PIERREPONT SELL- ING HANDICAP PLATE of 106 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Six fur- longs, straight. ys st lb Mr W Woodland's Gardenia II Woodland 4 8 12 Mr H Symington's Tuning Fork -Elsey 6 8 8 Tho above has arrived. Mr T W Blerikiron's Escott Xightingall 5 9 0 Mr E Carr's Woodspring .Dates 5 811 Mr G Barclay's Housewife .Barclay, juna8 7 Mf P Nelke's Wild Veneration Pickering 3 8 « Mr A Farrar's Celery Private 4 8 4 Mr G Fiber's Lavatio .C Wood 4 8 1 Mr G Aston'a Tiemulo Macnee 5 7 13 :.Ir J Byrne's Grumio .Couch 3 712 Mr II S Goodson's Lesterlaild .Lynba.m 3 7 10 Mr J Milnthorp's Golden Prospect ..J Wood 3 7 10 Mr W H Schwind's Landslip .Schwind 3 7 10 Mr T Corns's Bigaroon H Chandler3710 Mr A Stevens's Matricula .Stevens 4 7 8 Mr W A Jarvis's Huntercombe Jarvis 3 7 6 Mr C F Elsey's f by Marco-Mounta.in Lassie Elsey 3 7 5 Mr H Hardy's Fairhill .Bletsoe 3 7 4- Mr A Paull's Jemsah .Major Morris374 -The NEWARK HANDICAP PLATE of 106 sovs; winners extra. Five furlongs, straight. ys st lb Mr C F Elsey's Ringbones T. Elsey 4 7 7 Capt B M Grigg's Lady O'Neill .Macnee 372 The above has arrived. Mr A W Mostyn Owen's? Wild Humphrey Golding 3 9 4 Mr Sol Joel's Sheelah .C Peck 3 813 Mr W Chatterton's Bobberino .Gurry 5 812 rR Craig's Canty Bay M'CaII 6 811 Mr G ¡aitse¿;re\ :bw;;Úi"n n Mr W J Crook's Lady Helen Allen58 10 Mr iE Couch's Watcombe Couch 4 8 10 Doyle 8 8 Ir .Beld .Wafer's Heredity .Doyle 3 8 8 Mr'J 'tf.sc;¡ri' :n.FWl Mr A Froeley's Cousin Bob F Prt? 486 Mr J M Bell's Deveron Platt484 Mr T Davidson's Melfor Fagan484 Mr W E Elsey's Kittv Cassoon Elsey 3 8 3 '1 EE ;,ss Wcog{.Ó; Mr H T L Young's Light o' Day Young 5 8 4 Mr G F Avila's Cocil Frail .Elsey 4 8 2 Mr E Dresden's High Flyer Archer 4 8 1 Mr H S Goodson's St Trumpet Lynham 6 7 10 Mr C Wood's Athlete .C Wood 4 7 9 Lord Cholmondeley's Balnault B Sadler4 7 8 Sir E Paget's Resembland .Leach 3 7 8 Lord Ellesmere's Notice Dawson 3 7 5 Sir R W B Jardine's g by Americua—Countess T Waugh 3 7 5 Mr J Buchanan's Iridescence H Darling 3 7 5 Mr E J Hobby's Confidant ,Hobbs 3 7 3 SIr T R Dewar.*B Tet Ash C Waugh573 Mr H H Collins's f by Missel Thrush—t'atch Duck Collins 3 73 Lord Brackley's Roseires .Plckering 3 7 2 Sir E Paget's Hackberry Leach 3 7 1 Mr A L Christie's Patriotic Bates 3 7 0 Sir John Kelk's Esparcette Jajvts 370 t C Oh¡; L Fernandes's f by Galloping l?ad -Musetta.Grieve 3 7 0 —The ELVASTON MAIDEN PLATE of 106 BOVS; apprentice allowances. One mile and a half. Mr W E Elsey's Whaff .EIsey 3 710 The above has arrived. Mr H F Clayton's Wiry Mac Priestley 4 8 12 Mr G Parker'B Furaey C0mmon .Parker a 8 11 IlLge E M Woodland's Balleireneh W Woodland 4 8 12 Mr J Rogers's Desmond's Gift .Pa.rkr 6 8 11 Mr J D Cohn's Yashmak .Batho 4 8 9 Lord Durham's Marsala .Br&im0 488 Mr S Loates's Scotch Plait Loatea' 3 8 3 Sir E Caesel's College Hon F Ljimbton 3 7 10 Mr R B Dobell's Jovial Joss lbtee37 10 Mr Reid Walker's Virgin's Bower Doyle 3 7 7
,:. : PAID IN FULL
PAID IN FULL Cardiff Dentist's Creditable Action A very creditable act has been performed by Mr. Templar Martina, the proprietor of the well-known dental rooms, 51, Queeu- street, Cardiff. Mr. Malins some years ago had the misfortune, through circumstances over which he had then little control, to pass through the bankruptcy-court, and eo keen were his feelings in the matter at the time that he resolved he would never rest satisfied until he had paid up his creditors in full. This he has now been able to accom- plish, and every creditor has received the full amount of his claim on the old estate. By the end of 1904 he paid into court the sum of JE400 in order to inake up a dividend of 10s. in the £ upon LI,432 liabilities. He was granted his discharge, but Mr. Malins consen.ted to judgment being entered against him for the balance of £716, and this has been discharged. Mr. Malins has also paid the totJWl Board of Trade f«es in the matter, which amounted to E97 16s. and that in addition to what was entailed at the time of the original proceedings.
SWIMMI.NG CHAMPIONSHIP
SWIMMI.NG CHAMPIONSHIP A more wretched day it would have been impossible to have chosen for the long-dis- tance championship in the Thames from Kew to Putney than aaturdax. A terrific thunder- storm broke directly the competitors were drawn into line. while the rain oame down in torrents. This year's race received an entry of 54, aid of this number only four failed to P\1t in an appearance. At the word eo I- Badmilovic, Springfield, Beaurepaire, and Taylor at once forged ahead. Springfield lead- ing Taylor by ten yards when pa?smg the White Hart, Barnes; at this pomt Taylor left the water, complaining tba.t he had been struck by a. scull. Beaurepaire was then about 100 yards behind the leader, Badmilo- vic being double the distance behmd the second man. This order was maintained until reaching the Doves, about 400 yards above Hammersmith Bridge, when it was observed that Beaurepaire was in distress. He was compelled to leave the water. From here to the finish the young Australian increased his lead at every stroke, arriving home an easy winner. The times of the first six men were as follow:— 11 M. S. K F. W. Springfield, Austrah-a 70 57 2. Badmilovic, Weston-stipe r-M are 72 42 3. H. Judd, Shepherd's Bush S.C. 77 39 4. G. H. Savage, Cyprus.S.C. 77 58 5. L. Darn ton. Paddington S.C 79 8 6. W. E. Knight, W Div., Met. Police 80 9 Twenty others also finished.
FOREIGN MAILS
FOREIGN MAILS To be despatched from London tft-morrow, July t— OUT-WARD.-Morning- To Dutch East Indies, via Genoa. To Grand Canary, via Spain. To Mauritius, parcel mails, via Marseilles and Colombo, per s. Mongolia. Afternoon- To North China and Japan, via Siberia, Eveninc- To Madeira, Grand Canary, and West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool, per s. Zaria. To Egypt, by Austrian packet. To Martinique, Guadeloupe, Venezuela, Panama, Colombia, Pacific, Ac., by French packet. To United States, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per S. Carmania. To Mexico, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per g. Wanderer. To West Indies, parcel mails, via Southampton, per s. Trent. INWARD-Due To-morrow- From .Australia. and Ceylon, via tfapieo.
I -GIRL ON FIRE
I GIRL ON FIRE At Wolverhajmpton on Satuxdav- a, seven. teen -year-old girl purchased a pint of parafiLn oil amd a box of matches. She retired to am outhouse, but subsequently appeared in the street with her clothing soaled in oil and burning furiously. Before the flames could be extinguished she had sustained severe bums. She lies in hospit-al in a, critical con. dition.
IRED FUNNEL LINE
I RED FUNNEL LINE The Bed Funnel steamers continue the popular daily service via. Barry Pier. The arrangements allow three hours' ashore on the occasion of the Boyai viait to Bristol on Thursday.
Advertising
ISTZVBNBI BREAD— L Tfc.jiiiiIIII mos• »M mmr. 4.J
IDog Detectivesi
Dog Detectives AIREDALE TERRIERS USED AT HULL Police dogs have been tried at Hull for the last three months with so much success that the authorities have decided to augment! the number of the cajiine detectives. Night attacks on policemen have increased so greatly of late that the North Eastern Railway Company were induced to introduce highly-trained Airedale terriers to assist the police who patrol the docks to track down thieves. The dogs are taught to obey the calls of small trumpets, which the policemen carry. The animals are held on leash, and slipped v?en required. They make straight'I' for their quarry a.nd seize him. The dogs are even trained to upeet bicycles. The manner in which these dogs help the police was described at Hull yesterday, when three alleged shopbreakers were before the magistrates. A policeman called on the prisoners to stop, and -on their refusing the officer let loose an Airedale terrier. The animal pounced upon one of the runaways, threw him down, and kept him prisoner until his human colleague arrived and arrested him. Two other men were traced to a refreshment house, and at the thre-a,t that dogs would be let loose upon them they quietly surrendered. The aecueed were committed to the sessions.
' " = I I RIGHT __PLACE FOR…
= I RIGHT PLACE FOR RIGHT MEN There is land to be had free in Canada for those who are capable of developing it, and there is abundance of work for those who are fitted to do it. But to send out to the Dominion those who have been worsted in life's battle on this Slide, without sufficient in their pockets to keep tiicm while they look round, is neither fair to Canada nor is it a kindness to the unhappy people them- selves.—" Canada."
CARDIFF CARNIVAL
CARDIFF CARNIVAL MR. C. H. S. DRING and- his Wife, MADAME INA I HILL, who judged the costumes. CPlioto, Corn.
1 -7-I TATTOOED MAN'S SUICIDE…
1 7 I TATTOOED MAN'S SUICIDE I A man, still unidentified, who committed suicide by cutting his throat in a public lavatory at South End-green, Hampstead- h-eadh, on Saturday, waa found to be exten- sively tattooed on his arms. Among, th? I designs were the head and shoulders of a woman wearing a hat, a parrot, a bull's ihead, and a snake. The man was wea-ring a dark morning suit with stripes, a grey cap, a blue muffler with white stripes, and a white Oxford shirt. JIe was apparently between 30 and 40 years of age, 5ft. 7in. high, I of sallow complexion, with grey eyes and a soaT on his chin. Onevtootlh wa6 broken in front of the upper jaw.
STRANGE CASE OF LETHARGY
STRANGE CASE OF LETHARGY A curious case of lethargy is reported from Verges, a little village near Blois. Whilst, a farmer's son named Laocymbe was unload- i ing hay, he suddenly sank*to the ground. He waa taken home, and a doctor was called, but all his efforts to restore conscious- ness failed. This happened on June 29, and ■ the young man's condition is still unchanged.
The Fair Sex Supreme! ;——-—x——
The Fair Sex Supreme! ——-— x —— I CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS Froissy, a little village in the Department of the Oise, France, has never had a feminine or suffragist agitation, and yet women there have not only all the rights they want, but occupy the five principal public posts. Instead of a stationmaeter, there is a station- mistress, the postmaster's place is occupied by a postmistress, the place of public crier and drummer is taken by a venerable lady approaching 70, who vigorously beats the drum and announces the opening of the market on market days, and even the only hairdresser's shop, which may be considered a sort of public institution, is kept by a spinster. Froissy is the terminus of a small railway line from St. Just en Chausee, and the func- tion of the stationmietress, or Madame Le Chef de Gare, as she is oiilled, is rather important. Her husband is conductor on the local train, and as such, curiously enough, is under the orders of his wife, who is officially bound to see that he does his duty. The telegraph department is also in the hands of a woman, who carries the dispatches, and sometimes walks ten miles or more to deliver a single message. The fact that nearly all the public func- tions in Fro-iosy are monopolised by women is due to a mere coincidence. The father or husband of eaeih of the women occupied the post before them, and when they died the good people of the village decided in each case that it was onJy right to let their daughters or wives take their places.
INOTED BAPTIST MINISTER
NOTED BAPTIST MINISTER Death of the Rev. J. R. Jones,Pontypridd The death took plaoe on Sunday night of the Rev. J. R. Jones, D.D., of the Tabernacle, Pontypridd, and a vice-president of the Welsh Baptist Union. Dr. Jones was bornf at Brymbo, Denbigh- shire, in 1846, and was the son of the well- known poet Alltud Glyn Maelor, and a brother of the late Mr. W. Jones. Fishguard. THE REV. J. R. JONES, D.D. The deceased gentleman received his col- legiate training at Llangollen College, and in 1866 he was ordained to his first pastorate to Aberdulais, Neath, whence he removed to Liverpool in 1872. Dr. Jones, however, spent the greater part of his ministerial career in Pontypridd and the Rhondda, having been for thirteen c. yêars pastor at Llwynypia, and for twenty years at Taber- nacle, Pontypridd. During his pastorate at the former place he baptised 500 persons, and during his pastorate at Pontypridd two new branch Churches were established. The deceased gentleman, who was a past chair- man of the East Glamorgan Welsh Baptist Association, had been for over fifteen years a member of the old school board, and was at the time of his death a member of the Ponty- pridd Board of Guardians. He received his degree of D.D. from the Denison University of .Iowa in June, 1907. He was an eloquent preacher and in much request throughout North aud South Wales. He had taken a very keen interest in the revival, and it is said that it was at a series of meetings in which he and another minister took part that the revival first began to assume an enthusiastic form. The deceased leaves a widow and six children.
,SCENE IN A CHURCHI
SCENE IN A CHURCH I ——— I During an interval in the service at a church in Dublin yesterday a young lady airoee and proelceuimied to the congregation, that she had had two visions from the Lord, who had told her to go to all the churches in the city and warn the people that none of them, not even the best, were leading the lives they should. When she had ended the clergyman said, "I thank you," and ehe quietly left the building.
Advertising
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