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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-03-19, Page 6THF WIN&RAIl TIbIV%, MARCH 19, 1908 A The Marathon .Mystery ,Story of Manhattan By BURTON E. STEVENSON Author of "The Holladay Case" Copyrldht, 7904. by ltersry Holt afed Company velks As he sat down he laid a handful of •cigarettes on the table beside him. "You see, I've come for a chat," ho said, with his inimitable smile. "I hope you will help yourself." "Thank you," and I suited the action to the word. Tremaine's cigarettes would have tempted any one. "I have been curious to see," he said, "how Cecily would affect New Yorkers. She is certainly well stared at." "And no wonder!" I said. "She would make St. Anthony turn his head.,' "Ah, you think so?" and he shot me a quick glance. "You admire her, then?" "Admiration Is hardly the word," I said slowly. "It is too weak, too thin"— Evideutly he misunderstood me, for he did not wait for me to finish, to ex- plain myself. "That makes it easier for me," he in- terrupted. "You have perhaps sus- pected that the union between us is not a—ah—a legal one?" "Yes," I said, "I had suspeeted that" "Such tmions are the rule in Mar- tinique," he continued calmly, "and have been' from time immemorial. They are a part of the life there. They are a matter of course, and frequently they are as permanent and happy as any regular one could he. Cecily is , what is known as a flue de couleur— physically, I believe, the most beauti- ful women in the world," "Then she is not an exception?" "Oh, no—she's a type—physically, at least. Mentally, I believe she does differ somewhat from the typical ca- presse. For instance, I never . knew another attempt to tame a fer-de- lance." "It seemed to use," I observed, "that she had as many possibilities as the snake." He laughed lightly. "For evil, you mean? That's merely the effect of the first view. Really, the eapresse girls have an excellent repu- tation for docility and all the rest. Not that it would matter much in Marti- uique—tlie people there are used to living over a volcano and don't mind. Of course," he added in another tone, "1 shall' before long have to break it off. Society here Is differently or- ganized.—different climates, different morals, you know; I feel that I must conform to it. 'Indeed, I even wish to do so. It is time that I settled down, ranged myself, became a man of family. I have been a wanderer long enough. Cecily can't endue() this cli- mate anyway. I'll' send her back to St. Pierre." "What will she say to that?" I asked, with e. vivid memory of the adoring way her eyes always dwelt upon him. "You think it sounds a little brutal?" . and he smiled gayly. "It isn't, in the least. You've put Cecily on too high a pedestal. They have an axiom down there, 'Nee de 1'amour, la fille de cou- leur nit d'amour, de tires, et d'oublis'— her life is a thing of love, laughter . and forgottings. I think it's essentially true. At the same time," he added • more seriously, "I don't wish to bo needlessly cruel. That's the reason I'm telling you all this. It's a sort of intro- . ;tinction." "Ali," I said, and looked at him. ' "I'll blurt it out in a word. I'll be but of town next week—all week—my business demands it—and it's absurd for me to think of taking Cecily with me — it's absolutely impossible — it would ruin the whole affair. What I want to ask you is this—look in. on her occasionally, cheer her up, take her to the theater, If you'll be so good. She knows no one here, and she has a. ridiculous need of companionship, of chattering to some one, of having some one to admire her. It's born in the blood, I suppose; it's an inheritance from two centuries of ancestors. Left to herself, she'll soon mope herself sick. 'Will you do this for me, my friend?" There • was a compelling wizardry In his eyes as he looked at me, yet Tbad self control enough to pause and reflect. Still, I saw no reason why I should re, fuse, even had Iny own inclination not greatly urged me forward. here would be an opportunity to uuvell such secrets of his as Cecily might know. -- especially as to where they had been on the evening of the murder. Per- haps she even knew the victim; could give me a clew to the connection be- tween him and Tremain, if such a connection existed. There were unlimit- ed possibilities. And yet a feeling of shame held me back. To take advan- tage in this way of a man who trusted me, against whom there was nothing but the merest, most intangible sus- picion— I looked up and met his latent gaze. "You were reflecting?" he said. "Merely that it is a delicate trust. I'm not at all unwilling to undertake it, only"— Again he misunderstood; again he did not wait for me to finish. It was the only weakness I ever detected in him—he made a false step that could never be retraced. "Only you are flesh and blood, you would say?" and he shot me a smile which illumined as a lightning flash the depths of his character. "On. that score, do not worry, I beg of you. I am not of a jealous disposition. I shall not" — A knock at the door interrupted him - or I might have answered in a way that would have wrecked. Godfrey's plan forever. I flung the door open and saw Higgins standing there. "A call at th' telephone fer you, Mr. Lester," he said. "Ea.cuse me, please," I called over my smoulder to Tremaine, and strode down the hall atter the janitor. It tsas Mr.. Royce who wanted me; he had been called suddenly out of town and wished to give me some in- structions for the next day. Our con- versation lasted perhaps five minutes; then 1 bun; up the receiver and mount - ea to t'>v rooms. With a hand not wholly steady, I opened fhe door. Tre- maine was sitting in the chair where I had left him and was just lighting another cigarette. He arose with a smile as li came in. "I must be going," he said. "And you will keep an eye on Cecily?" "Yes, I'll be glad to. Good night," I answered, and closed the door. As 1 turned Godfrey walked calmly, out of the bedroom. "What do you think of him?" I asked. "I think," said Godfrey slowly, "that he's one of the most consummate scoundrels I ever had to deal with. However, we'll unmask him. He's let- ting us into his citadel." "Did he sit still while I was away?" "Not for an instant. I was sure he wouldn't. Therefore as soon as I caught Higgins' errand I dived behind your raincoat. Luckily, it's a long one." "Yes. And then?" "And then he took a quick look through the bedroom. I heard him •open the closet door and drop on one knee to glance under the bed. Then Makes Red Blood wing his hands carefully over the ear-, flet He was searching ter the dia- mond." CLIA.PTEU X. ELL," I said at last, "It seems to me we're weaving a pretty strong chain about our friend Tremain. But wily should he have waited this ion; to look for the diamond?" "Perhaps lie's just discovered. Its loss," suggested Godfrey, "Or perhaps this is the first oppor- tunity he's had. I've never before left him alone here, and I keep the snap on so that the door locks itself whenever it's closed." Godfrey sat for a full mtnute motion, less, his eyes fixed on the door. "Of course," he said at last, "It may not have been the diamond be was looking •for, though I can't imagine what else it could be. But I've a the- ory I want to test. Suppose we take a look at your bedroom." I followed him in and turned up the light. 'Ho glauced around keenly and went dually to the closet, which was almost opposite the door leading into the sitting room, IIe entered the closet and closed the door behind him. After a moment I heard a scraping noise and perceived a knife blade working back and forth in a crack of the door. Finally the blotto was withdrawn, the door opened and Godfrey came out. He examiue(1 the tock, tried it once or twice with the key, which. was in it, then he turned to me. "What time do you morning?" he asked. "About 7:30." "Seven -thirty. Very well. Now I must be going. Look for me in the morning." "Wait," I said, for I, too, had a sud- den idea, "You have a photograph of Thompson, I suppose? Bring it up in the morning with you. I should like to look at it." "All right," he said, and after I had made sure that the coast was clear he stole away upon tiptoe. AND GOOD H>rALTH What Dr. Chase a Nerve Food does is to increase the number of red corpuscles e the blood and thereby make the blood reddr and richer in the elements which buildup sewe'll cells and tissues to replace those wasted by disease and in the process of living. By use of this great restorative you lift your- self from the low level of health which eaves you an easy prey to every ill wind that blows ' for with thin, watery blood you catch cold easily and are an easy victim for consumption and contagious diseases. • Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food By the building up process, cures anaemia, sleeplessness, headaches, Indigestion, weakness, fainting spells and all diseases of the nerves. 50 cents a box, at all dealers of Edo -tenon, Bates & Co., Toronto. Mrs. Geo. Cook, Welland, Ont., write*: "For five years I suffered with nervousness, tired feeling, headache and terrible weakness acid beta mecad emaciated. My d. doctor Br Y could not help so n the use of Dr. l me, Chases Nerve Food and six boxes made me sound and well, I now feel better that$ I have for ten years:" leave in the * * * * * a' * Scarcely was I out of bed next morn- ing when there cause a light tap on my door and Godfrey slipped in the instant I opened it. "I had a few properties to arrange," he explained, smiling, "and so thought I'd best come early." Canadian 14t«tis 17,estoper S 11 restore gray hair to its natural color.. Stops falling hair, cauues to grow 0n bald )teasle. Cuteadandraf:,itching, scalp direasee, i:s MO thin Laic grows luxuriantly. Contains no o.1y or greasy in*redient& Ia entirely unl'.:o any other hair prepare, tion ever o:.crcd for rale. Agood, reliable Canh.diau preparation. Lnsol.eftcel Testfni"ulals,. Edith A. Burke, Missionary II. M. Church Althimini E .. pt, and friends, 4'reatiypleaser, with results after two years' using. L. A. Hopes, Wilner, Montana, .try hair and whiskers restored to n i.utol coin., dark brown, by using Canadian Bair Restorer, 3i. Omni, Buracssville, Ont. Canadian Halt' Restorer is tho bort I have ever used. John O. Hall, New Aberdeen,. Cape Breton. Canadian hair Itcstos er Imas worked wanders. My head is nearlynlj, covered with thick growth black hair, or:ginnt color. :cold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Mailed to any addrens•in the civilized world on receipt of price, 50c. Manufactured by Tun llrEttwIPT co„ Windsor, Ont., Canada. hold in wiuenam t v .T. War on teolioobon A. 4, Htitnilaon and I', El. Wald*, D uugpitss "Tremaine!" I exclaimed. "Then lie, had Thompson's key l" "Yes," agreed Godfrey. "But my story's only begun. Tremain took a. look through the rooms to assure him- self that there was no one here. 1.10 , tried the closet door, but didn't seem surprised or suspicious when he found it locked. Then he went back to the outer room, dropped on his hands and knees and began to search." "Fpr the diamond?" "So I thought at first. I couldn't see him for a little while, but presently I' perceived that he wasn't searching over the body of the carpet, but around its edges. Ile seemed to be looking for a place where it was loose, for he went very slowly from tack to tack. Once I thought he had found it, for he came to a place where a tack was wanting and rau his hand under eagerly. But in a moment he brought it out again empty." "So it couldn't have been the dia- mond," I remarked in perplexity. "No, it couldn't have been the dia- mond," assented Godfrey, his eyes shin- ing. "But Tremaine wasn't done yet. Really, he'd make an admirable detec- tive. I admired his methods, though they also gave me a clew to what he was looking for Ile placed a chair just here, before this desk, just oppo- a the fleck. 1 Emma 11It•. (iriec with- >ut mllllieulty, a tall, blond youug than, vith eyes of ;t rerts!ean buss. "Can you , ;>.t:'e me e► momenta" 1 asked, sfr . I flail futraareed myself. "Why. 1 eats':;s so. What is it?" "1 yon ever see this man before?" nal 1 prop.: red the photograph Godfrey ..:ii pe..ren tile. "Won, 1 els:>ul:l Hay sol" be maw] at rho li .t glmuee. ".end I hope I'll never ee 1.1u> agars. l'hon:l>e0a his name Is, mmd re s;hip:>ed hint at Barbados, In aloes' of one of 0111' useu who deserted 11e di:in't have a decent rag to :is Pork, so we fitte:f lthn up with some :Lt Minas out of the slap chest." I t:u:ltlet1. "IIs only skip;>e:1 as far as St. lac 'r:a," cal:tinned the mate, "but after we'd vat there be changed Isis mind and ,•0>ne on to Now York. What's he been 01u'? Gettln' into more trouble? Ile's s.>t Leen out of jail more'n three or four weeks" .'Out of jail?" "Yes. Ke was a regular fiend for booze, though we didn't tisul it out until after we left St. Pierre,' Wbero he got It I don't know. IIe didn't have any money t' buy it, that's sure. I've kind o' thought one of the passengers must 'a' give it to hits, though I can't lin- tt,".,itie why. But, anyway, he was half drunk three-fourths of time time and dead drunk the other fourth. We'd find item layin' in his berth and we'd. yank• hien out and drop him into atub of water. He'd sober up quicker 'n any man I ever see, but he was never satis- fied unless he had a pint or two Inside. him. When we tied up at the wharf here he got awful bad. Wanted t' go ashore right away. Fought the captain when he wouldn't let him. The cap- tain handed him over to a policeman, and he got twenty days on the island." I nodded again. So that was why he was so long after Tremaine in putting in an appearance at the Marathon. "What's the matter with him now?" he added. "He's been murdered, and we've been trying to find out something about him. Do you think the captain would know anything more?" "No, I don't. Plant him in potter's field and good riddance. I'll bet he didn't get any more'n was corrin' to him." With which sage reflection he turned back to his work, while I sought the He went on into the bedroom and shore. opened the closet door. 'Thew he took site the bedroom door. You'll remem- Godfrey came into the office that from his pocket a stout bolt, with ber that Thompson also had a table evening just as 1 was closing my desk. scrows and a screw driver, and pro- and chair similarly placed." I "I want you to go to dinner with ceedcd to affix it to the inside of the "Yes, 1 remember." me," he said. "I have to run down to door. . "Then be sat down in the chair and Washington tonight, and it may be "Now, my dear Lester," he said, rix- began a minute scrutiny of the walls. three or, four days before I get back. I Ing when the task was finished, "I'll First that one yonder. He went over have to ask you to run up this noon it inch by inch until he came to the and let me out" speaking tube. Then he sprang up and opened it and peered inside, even hold- ing a lighted match in. Let us see," and Godfrey also examined tbo tube. "It's empty," "Yes," I said. "I've used it once or twice, and it works all right." "Welt, Tremaine wasn't satisfied with that. He ran his hands along the top ledges of the doors, mounted a chair and peered above the windows, examined every nook and cranny. At last he gave it up, replaced things just as he had found them, glanced at his watch and went away. Nov,7twhat was he looking for?" - I cudgeled my brain. "I don't know," I said.' "1 can't im- agine." "Let me help you," said Godfrey, his eyes shining still more brightly. "I had time to think it all out in the closet there. In the first place, he looked only in the outer room; in the second place, he was plainly looking for something that had been purposely concealed; in the third place, when he examined the room he placed his chair just where Miss Croydon had sat." A flash of light burst upon me. "The clippings!" I cried. "The clippings. Just that. I haven't the least doubt of it. Aud that explains another thing which seemed very puz- zling. It explains why Miss Croydon was so anxious to rent this suit" "But how did he find out about thein?" I asked at last. "Ibthink they contain some secret of his, and he's concluded she hasn't got them because she hasn't produced them against him. And he's reasoned cor- rectly in supposing that if she hasn't got them she must have hidden them here." It was a good guess; an adroit one. "The question is," added Godfrey, looking about hams "where did sits bide them?" "Let you out of where?" "Out of the closet. You see, unfor- tunately, this lock works only from the outside, so you'll have to lock me in before you go. I've put on the bolt as an extia precaution." "You mean you're going to spend the whole morning iu that closet?" "That's precisely what I mean." "But you'll suffocate." "No—you see I've cut a hole through. That will let in the air; besides, through it one can get au admirable view of the outer room." "Alt!" I said, beginning to under- stand. "It's a trap!" "Yes, a trap. Maybe we'll catch something and maybe we won't. What tine do you usually go to lunch?" "About 1 o'clock." "That ought to bring you here by 1:20. Very well; lock me in and take the bey with you." I did as he bade me, though not with- out some reluctance, and I Confess that I thought of little else during the morn- ing. * * * * ,, * * One o'clock came at last and I hur- ried out and took the elevated uptown as the quickest way of betting there. It was just 1:20 when I opened my door. 'With a little shiver of apprehen- sion I inserted the key in the lock of the closet and threw back the bolt. Godfrey walked out on the instant. Ho was smiling, bttt pale with fatigue. "If you've got such a thing as a nip of brandy anywhere about, Lester," ho said, sinking into the nearest chair, "I'd be infinitely obliged for it. I feel rather shaky in the knees." I brimmed a glass for him, and he set it down empty, with a sigh of sat- isfaction. • "That's better. Do yon know, I thought for a time toward the last that I was going to collapse. One little crack is scarcely ventilation enough for an active pair of lungs. However, I was repaid." "Ion were?" r' me at the foot of West Tenth "Yes," and he smiled at my lmpa- street, where the red and black steam- tfence. "I'll tell you the story and see erg of tho Quebec line load and un - what you make of it. First came the load their West Indian cargoes. I had chambermaid, who performed her du- found by reference to a file of the Mar - ties with neatness and dispatch, Then itinie Gazette tbat the Parima had ar- a dreary half hour passed. 1 had about come to the conclusion tictat I might have spared my .ains when I caught the sound of a hey in the kick of the outer door. 1 heard the door open and ('1 e, end nn i:atant lager pin' fres+1 o'ltn>luc .1l>pe:ss'aJ within my range ," rev!aiots." Tremaine leas cease/inn stouts/ about the room.. he Went on into the bathroom and finally came back again to the sitting room " "Well?" I asked, for I saw that there was something yet untold. "'Well," continued Godfrey, "after a minute or two 1 thought it safe to Ven- ture out from ander the raincoat, more trslu cially as certain peculiar sounds from the other room awakened my curiosity. The sounds were a sort of slow, regn!ar scraping." Ile paused a moment to leek at inc. I only t hint. could s star e a I crept the door and i Ce C d through. Guess what I saw$ Yon nev- er could guess, though. "Tremaine was trawliefl' glowly about the son irun•, w CHAPTER -RI. HEN I left the office at noo$ next day I took a cross town. car which eventually landed • Chronic Coughs Cured Mrs. Joseph Beales of I)romsiou, nays: "I took 4 or 5 bottles of rsychine and a cough I had continually i o: aim months disappeared. It is the be::' remedy for chronic coughs that I eve used." Thousands of living witness:'s pro sengers. nominee Pest -china the greatest itte,lieme Is the captain aboard?" 1 Inquired. in the world. It is not a patent to, d! „Captain hake has gone over to his eine, but a prescription of a great phy. - home on Long Island for tt day or Pot It to the tart t in any ' pian. I t sic ntomach trouble of throat, Inn or ease , g or any run down or weak condition. At all diuggistd, GOe and ;$1.00, or Dr. T. A.;dlocuns, Limited, Toronto. rived ou Feb. 23 and had sailed again on the nth of March, and the paper of the day before showed me that she had just arrived in port again. I hunted up the purser without de, lay. "May I see your passenger list for your last trip north," I asked, "the trip before this one?" "Certainly," he responded, and pro- duced it. It was not a long one, and In a mo- ment I had found what I was looking for. Victor Tremaine and wife were fifth on the list. But no "II. Thome- son" appeared there. however, I had a last resource. I had scarcely expect, MI to And him entered among the pas• want to talk things over." "The drat t purser, itrser. two,"auaeyed * d u officer, Mr. (#rtes, 18 forward, erin. a p tending the Mlleading," "Thank tau.' I said,^find hurried irk (To be Continued..) CUMIN NOW CURABLE But Never by Medicine Swallowed, Snuffs, Sprays or Douches Catarrh is not a blood disease and that is why it eanttot be cured by any medicine taken into the stomach, Ca- tarrh is a germ trouble contracted from the germ -laden air you breathe inward. These germs fasten themselves in the tisane and air cells of the breathing organs, multiply by millions, cause sneeztng, coughing, raising of mucous, discharge from the nose, difficulty in breathing, hoarseness, dryness and stoppage of the nose, tickling in the throat and other symptoms that can only he reached by the dry air principal of Hyomer. It medioates the air you breathe with 'he curative properties of the Australian Euoalyptos Forests where catarrh is un• known. The reason yon get relief in a minute or two from Hyomei is because it de- stroys every catarrhal germ in the air you breathe, and Its dry penetrating aroma will reach the innermost reoesses of the air passages, killing millions of germs a minute. Their destrnotion means freedom for oppressed respiratory organs. Walton McKibben sells Hy omai ander a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Price $1.00 EAST HURON MEMBER ON CORRUPTION. The Hind You flame Always Bought, and which bas beest. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per— , 144, pta. its infancy.. • Ailoxvsuno onoervisioto deceivesince youin this All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good.".are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children ---Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.. gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic; substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENUINIE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You gage Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE .'i71$tr;'.. .,,.. iia••., i•.;.• PANT, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW MORA CITY. 1 a AS OLD AGE APPROACHES. Have yon not noticed that which is abhorrent to the young mind comae in due time to be both natural and ac- ceptable? The child shudders at the thought of death, and resents the men- tion of it, Bat gradually the strings loose, and those times which once held us to earth now draw us to heaven. The father is gone, the mother is gone, the sister, the brother, the wife or hus- band has left oar side, and now at middle life, or approaching old age, we are thinking more of the "house not made with hands" than of the "earthly tabernacle." How merciful that God has so order- ed it 1 From life's inception, death has be- gun to do its work. A wrinkle here and there; a few silvering hairs; grade•• ally failing sight; a trembling hand to remind us that we have passed the meridian of life. What father worthy of the name ever forgets one of his children? Ask him of them and he calls them all by name. There is one that is wayward, bat the father remembers lam just the same. Mention his name, and a gear steals out of the eye, and furrows a channel down the wrinkled cheek. None would be more welcome home than he. And because God is my Father, I not only The Toronto News contains the fol- lowing interview with Mr. Arch Hislop, M. P. P., for East Huron, on the pre- vention of corrupt practices at elections: Mr. Arch. Hislop, M. P. P. for East Huron, who has interested himself in corrupt praotioesat electiontahas uponin- vc s •igati snP, found that there was a very large number of electors who cast no votes at the last Provinoial election. "In the riding of one Cabinet Min- i ter more than half the voters on the list did not go to the polls,' he said this morning. In the constituency of another M n• inter folly 80 per cent, of the electors did not vote, and throughout the pro- vince there was a similar state of affairs. Of coarse it was a stormy day in Jana• ary and come allowance should be made for that. "My opinion, however, is that if the electors were all compelled to go to the polls there would be less danger of corrupt iaflaeuee used with there to bring them out to vote.' 11,,, gaffing his suggestion in the Lsgialatare that candidates should be obliged to hold pnbiio meetings, he said. "Ad things are now there is too much room for candid +tes winning elections throngh buttonhole tactics. They can be "ali things to all men," ao to speak, representing thomaeivas in .one way to one nate and in a different way, if necessary, to another, so an to unit every a a ttdidate oven know of o r Y v elector. e Who wets an Irishman. Sootehnnari and tti German, all in one election." know that He wants me, bat I alga, know that when He pulls down tits tent that covers His child on earth, Re will have provided something better for me, in Heaven. "My brother, live in this hope—live worthy of this hope —Rev. N Ci. Sprawl - DYSPEPSIA AhD STOMACH DISORDERS MAY BE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY BURDOCK BLOOD' BITTERS.. Mr P. A. Labelle. Maniwaki, Cue.. writes was as follows: " I desire to thank you for your won. derful cure, Burdock Blood Bitters. Three years ago I had a very severe attack of Dyspepsia. 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