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ush ands ng easy. ttyles IPlllIl] ially gigs din!- men. '1'” 6. Two» sav. ,hades. ared to do fished at It: .WF'D' \VIXTBR ion, give all To Crush the Rebellion on the Indian Frontier. 123331301? 59m um All! so am m 0F TROOPS Bulb to Advnoo Mu! the null or the lad lunch-'01 53min, Says. 14.-â€"There are now 59.- 000 men and 90 guns, including Maxims. mobiliZL-J on the frontier and in the sur- rnons. Everything is ready (or the ad- vwce from Shabkadr. The men are in spiendid common. The lawn Mohmands on the harder are anxious to submit on.any terms. but the main body is stil determined to fight. It is reported that the Mullah of Huddah has tailed to raise the gather mg he expected. and will retire to Tirah. Fort Gullstan is still hard pressed by the enemy. In a sortie the gal-risen 31,15: ceded in capturing three standards. "bu column or Gen. Yeatmnn Biggs was dut- to mive there this morning. Thu principal dmlculty which the Mohâ€" man-ls punitiveexpedit'ou has encounâ€" tered thus far is in getting stores and :mnsport animals to the trout. The en- tire railway between Peshawar and 31mm: is practically blockei from lack or engines. Long lines or loaded trucks urv- waitingto be forwarded. All the uleublo trams are be‘nrz use! to hurry the U'wDS to the trout. Sir Peratb limgh. Moharujah of Patiala, hat: or- rved w. Peshawar. Ill Siniln, Sept. '16.â€"~The second brigade of int- Molnnund punitive force. com- mumlml by General Jeffreys, reached the tout of the Itnwut Pass on Tuesday hm. During the night the British Il‘t-ups‘ wvre attacked by the enemy, “In. ki'pt upn heavy tire for six hours. Linilenzuits ’l‘omkins and Bailey were ixiiil'ii. ldt‘llt. Harrington was danger- ouxly Wolllltit‘d. two privntes were kill- .«1. xiv.- privates were Wounded, and 2:?» horses and mules were killed. The garrison of Fort Gulismn made u must gnllnut defence. The enemy nmwurml before that place at noon on Sunday last. and by 1 o’clock the water thiL“ were tilled and other preparations Were made to resist a siege. The gur- riwn was composed of 165 Sikhs. com- inundml by Major Des Voeux and Licut. l'rult. Surgeon l’mll, Mrs. Des Voeux, her four children and MW) nurses were also in the fort. At «l o‘clock in the afternoon the enemy closed around the place to within ten yards of the walls, and at timl's rushed right up to them. The garrison repeatedly repulsed the tribvsinen at the point of the bayonet, and there were some remarkable ex- hibitions of bravery. A huvildur (nu- tive sergeant), with sixteen Sikhs, charged lulu the midst of 300 tribesmen nnd captured three smndnrds. Another hzn'ildur, with ten men,:rushed out to help the first party when the latter was hard pressed by the enemy, and bvrore returning they captured three additional standards. A subnhdfir (native captain) and two Sikhs dashed to the rescue of a. wound- r-d comrade, cut their way through the enemy nnd brought him 5:11er into the lUl’L. There was similar hard fighzing throughout Monday last and until the artillery or General Yeatman-Biggs tin-t ally scattered the Afridis. “'hen this was done the garrison of Fort Gulistan ‘ had been at their posts for thirty con- scentive hours. The casualties of the British force were two men killed and 2:8 wounded. The women 0! the an:- rison attended the wounded, under an unceasing heavy fire. It is reported that the Afridis and Umkxais haw left the Samana territory fur their homes. ‘l‘lu- entire British 1055 in the Samaria tipt'l'lztihns, including that of the garri- Sun of Surzlgnri, is 30 men killed and 59 wounded. The number of casualties union: the officers is due to the men twin; entrenched, while the oflicers nun-ml about uncovered. A small force of cavalry this morning pursued the tribesmen who attacked the Yllllitlvo force at the foot of the Rawat ’uss, commanded by General Jeffreys. and killed twenty-one or the insurgents. 'l‘lw remainder of the enemy took up an inaccessible position in the hills, and thi- cavalry was obliged to return after having sufiered slight loss. for: gun um lie Took Bad Advice. London. Sept. 16.â€"A despatch to The Daily Mail from Capetown says that thv African Chief Galishwg. who was rm-vufly captured by the British, ac- cuses the 'l‘rausvuul agent of inducing him to rvbel against British authority and of furnishing him with arms to carry on the rebellion. Camp Annyut, Via ranJKora, Sept. 1“. â€"OS p.m.)â€"Severe fighting has taken place between the second brigade or General Sir Bindon Blood‘s division and the Momunds. Tho British loss was about 140 killed and wounded. The brigade had moved out to attack the 3lomunds in the valley north of the camp, to punish them for the assault Tuesday night upon the force 0: General 01‘ «a 4 a ...-_ -_, u\. “ttJu. ‘ Jvflreys :3 the toot of Rawat Pass. ‘ The Bengal Lancers found the enemy rutreuched on the hills, about eight miles distant. The 3511: Sikhs were ordered to make the attack. The regimen: was suppoz't- ed by four guns or a. mountain battery and by six companies of Butts. The Sikhs drove the enenu' into the bills, but eventually fell back upon the Buis before superior numbers. . The enemy then andvanced agmnst the 1m “amid drove back 111: golfilry $111.1 surround a comp”! no 1‘ s. e cavalry charged bnldntly and yelieved the Sikhs. and thegnldq, comm; up, SWept the enemy had, 111? force Wt‘ «1 for some finer-“03538 the ene- surrounded a comm Vol: cavalry charged bn .fly the Sikhs. and the gunk-:3, swept the enemy back. ‘111 0d for some timwm)‘ my‘s towers, and ghen ret A company or Sikhs on the extreme right were ban were mnnigg séort of an!!! In)": towers, anu mu. .‘_.<_- . A company of. Sikhs on the lnlls to the extreme right were hard _ were running short of ammnnguon, when the general omcer canny-n z the guides forward to then- ' _ Va: ganantly accomplishgd. The gmdes (3! fit}! 9.95371“ carried thg vogn _‘ d IIIhI-lofl 6“ Med III In]!!! 2:43ch the withdrawal in flgood 0M“, w the enemy preopedfth em hard. AL - 4-..- wv â€"- .â€"__, (‘7‘- Dashes: aune on before the rogce ruched the camp, and the guides, with General Jeflreys and his escort o! Bnfia, became separated from the column, which passed them in the gloom. Gen- eral Jefireys remained with the guns 1mg took up a_po_sition i9 31 nllage. 44.4. -1 The enemy had occupied a part '0! the village, and the escort. not be: gtrcng enough to repel them, they '11.: Innicted considerable loss on the little party before Major Woruedge, With two companies. each composed of Sikhs and guides, came up and compelled them to retire. A large fiody of cavalry and the 38th Dogms left the camp and brought. in _t.he. whole _detach£i'ent. _.____ L‘ "éii‘t’éifi'lifiéffid‘ fiiéEtI’Watson be- haved with great gallantry. Lieut. Hgghes agq Lieut. anwforg wage killed. 7* -_.1 Lieut. Watson. Lieut. Gunning and Lieut. Winter were severely wounded and Gen. Jeflreys, Lieut. Cassels and Capt. Birch slightly wounded. The Bad: lost one killed and seven wounded: the Sikhs 21 killed and 42 wounded; the guides two killed and 10 wounded; the gunners 7 killed and 21 wounded. and the Sappers 3 killed and 16 wounded. Two Bengal Lancers were gfigded. Many horses and mules were I o Wo- Nmpapcn Comment in n lather Belem! Strain on the Plan, London, Sept. 18.â€"All the morning papers comment upon the British re- verse north 01 Camp Anayat, The Daily Telegraph calls it “disas- trous," and says: “Whether it wa due to rashness or to some not yet ex aiued cause, it will be a matter of unreigned sorrow. W'hen we read or the loss of so many valuable lives we can only deplore a casualty which, though it w’ l doubtless be speedily avenged, casts a. gloom upon the happier intelligence re- ceived from! Fort Gully-aim” 0,. A_____‘:._ LVIVW lem L'VAI' u- ________ The Standard says: "The interruption of the advance is every way deplorable. It is absolutely necessary to retrieve the reverse, and, meanwhile, the enemy. who were said to be disheartened and disinclined to fight, will be encouraged to organize a determined resistance. Probably the 3rd Brigadg which has reached Nawagai, will retrace its ,steps in order to support Gen. Jetfreys. It is impossible to offer an explanation of the mishap. \Ve must remember, how- ever, that it occurred in a country never before traversed by European troops _-.....¢_u n Dt’lUl’c llu'\la\.u VJ __.-r.,,, _ and very little known, the country of the Momunds, who also knew very little of the strength ultimately to be «.m- ployed against them. But there is rea- son to fear once again that a hick of complete intelligence as to the dispose tion or the enemy’s strength has led our commanders to undertake an opera- tion that cath be pushed through. Further details are awaited with anx- iety. It must be hoped that the Indian Government will give Sir William Lock- hart a perfectly free hand to choose his own men. He must not be bound by red tape regulations. Much has yet to be done 'hetore peace and order will be restored. The Daily News says: “It is very seri- ous news and gives the greatest impor- tance to the appointment of Sir William Lookhart to succeed Sir George White as CommnmlerJin-Chief in India. on the lutter’s retirement. which has just been amt-hilly announced. There is little doubt that his name will be heard with dread by the insurgent tribesunen." Bombay, Sept. 19.â€"â€"The advices from the front show that the various columns are advancing against the Mahmoukis from Punjkora and Shakadar. As yet they have met with no serious opposi- tion. but the difficulties of transporta- tion in a mountainous and almost path- less country are immense. Another tor- midable obstacle in the way of rapid movement is the lack of water. The brigade of General Jefireys had nnf inined in the advance. Yesterday The brigade of General Jenreys nau not joined in the advance. Yesterday it left camp at Anayat, with sixteen companies of infantry and four guns, in order to reâ€"attack the enemy at the village or Damodata. The enemy made a desperate resistance, but were driven out into the hills. The British demol- ished their towers and captured four hundred mule loads of supplies. As soon as the troope began to retire from the village the enemy reappeared in force. The retirement, however, was effected with great precision, the native troops behaving splendidly. Two Sikhs were killed and six wounded. ltis now known that the enemy‘s loss during the tight on Thursday last be- tween the Mohmunds and the second brigade of General Sir Bindou Blood, in the valley north of Anayat, was very heavy. The tribes engaged did not press the brigade during the retirement, but fresh tribestnen appeared. Captain R) der‘s company or Sikhs virtually owed their lives to an Afridi sergeant of the Umdes‘ corps, who, when the Sikhs had exhausted their ammunition and were desperately cutting their way back through the enemy, dashed up the hill under a heavy me with a. supply or cartridges. He arrived just in the nick of tune, as the swordsmen of the enemy were already among the Sikhs, who were absolutely unable after the heavy chmb and the hard fighting, to continue a successful struggle. -‘ '7, __---_AAA S LIL'L'L’BBL ux an. “60“" Lieut. Watson was thrice wounded while gallantly leading a. handful of ‘mffs, who routed n large_ body or the ,_._. ‘LA hunts, n llv Ava-n..â€" ___a, enemy that were trying to storm the village in which General Jeffreys, wnth guns. had taken up a position after missing his main body in the gloom Thursday night. ‘ It appears that the enemy lost 18Q men before they captured the Saragm police post. They burned alive two Sikh cooks, whom they captured whale out hugting {or firewoogl. - , .-n___'__ ,2“ UuL uuuuub "v--. The Queen ‘EQsâ€"Eent the following de- spatch with reference to the reverse near Camp Apayat; - . Al, I.__ A. ucuu va ‘AMuJâ€"u- "I am deeply grieved at the loss of so many brave officers and men. I ear- nestly desire to be informed as to the condition of all the wounded. The con- duct of the troops was most admrable." Seen-cl Correspondence town-en the Car’s Government and the Anne: lllted As. London, Sept. 18.-â€"The fact that no less than ten batteries of horse and field artillery have been ordered to em- bark for India during the months of September and October is much com- mented upon in military circles. Under ordinary circumstances the four batter- ies now in India would have been re- licved this month. But they have been ordered to remain, and, therefore, there ; will shortly be on the frontier fourteen batteries of artillery, a. full complement for an army corps. As the Bum-h force now assembled on the frontier .15 of ample strength to wipe ont_all Vis- iblc resistance the only conclusion that can be reached in regard to this de- :putch of reinforcements of artillery is that the authorities are possesst of information of a serious character. The intimation qonveyed‘by the War Office 1' A- j-_ Mum-non. THEY CALL IT A REVERSE. L'Jh uc .guu-n... u. -‘°___ , :putch 01 reinforcements of artillery is that the authorities are possessed of information of a serious character. The intimation conveyed by the War Once on Monday last to the London commer- cial agent or the ,Ameer otv Mghnnisâ€" uu, zilat no war mm or machinery for tho manufacture 1312190! will. be al- lowed to cross the trontzer dumgthe present crisis, indicates that the British Government has by no menus. entire confidfixxn‘cgdinh méjimgtnfl, 11:3 xtis 't cw, ‘ as earn . that, while womvazuiendhnmto Great Britain. animus pen a.- cgetly preparing umz_:MMox-mea ' ~ age-suing secren CUIIC§wuuuuva -1-“ -2, and Afghanistan, whxch 18 881d to have fallen into the hands 0; the Bnfish otflcipls. and it is further xptlmated that 18 Russzlm’ um 6.41112 1? THE 03%:me Sir Wilfrid Laurier Again Choored In MontreaL BANQUET BY THE BOARD OF TRADE mm-ugcm locudllhrlln- “If, ;‘3 might Ill Govern-013 Wu hailed I. Pulse-A I” m of DWIâ€"m the Ball. Con-m- Board or Trade banquet to Sir Wuma Laurie: at the Windsor Hotel was nt- tended by about 400 people and was most enthusm' stic. Mr. John McKergow Drellded, and to his right were Mun: m‘ ‘th, Chief Jutlce Sir Alexander loa- coste, Hon. B. W. Scott. Sir Louis H. Davies, Hon. S. A. Fisher, Hon. W. S. Fielding; Sir Henri Joly de Lotbin- iere, General Manager Hays or the Grand Trunk; and to the left Lord Mount Royal, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Oliver Mowat, lion. 1“. \V. Borden, lion. J. l. Tarte, Hon. (.2. A. erlfmon, hlon. Charles h‘ltzpamck, etc. Ringing cheers and the greatest on- thusiasni greeted the opening proceeding by the Singing of "Rule firitannia" by Archie llougson, and or "Canada, 31(1):) l’ays Ales Amours," by Mr. La- e le. Mr. John McKergow proposed Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s health, in an eloquent speech. In his reply Sir Wilfrid traveled over the ground he has already trod. He was a Canadian from his heart, and wliaterer success he attained in Eng- land was due to that fact. He claimed nothing for himself, but might claun much for his Government. '1‘nc denan- - ‘ 7'!“" hfl A-..“ And WASAGRAND FEAST mucu LUL' ma uvn....._-_,_ ciatiun of the obnoxious treaties, he pointed out, was owing to Ho husLihty to Germany or Belgium. These trunks were what he might call the relic of the barbarian age of the colonial per- iud. Canada had taken her pinCe in the World as a nation as a result or the denunciation, and all over Entope Canadians were now respected on ac- cmint of the standing or their 'country. A mm: star 01 liberty had risen in the Cdnudiaus were ngw count of the stapdxng A new star 01 hberty “'98:. He then dealt at length with the nam- bur improwment question, and said, be ing a Freuchâ€"Onnadian Premier, he did not wish to hear any questions of east pmphesiml that the tide of immigration to the States would very soon be turned. and theldrthnt t‘he immigrafign or Dukdl Montreal. uuu â€"\-\- .__â€"- men would be a guarantee of we be- tween the two countries. “ e W111 teach them to sine ‘God Save the Queen.’ and make good Canadian citi- zens of them.” he said. He advocated stability of tnritf. and said the problem to be solved was that of cheap nan-s- portation. He believed the tune would come when we would export 90 per cent. or American products. for. by the laws of nature. the St. Lawrence was the outlet at America. Sir Wilrt-rid closed with a patriotic ap- peal for union among all Canadians for the advancement of the best country the sun shone uponâ€"Canada. “ Tobacco or Klondike." Montreal. Sept. 16.â€"The uproar in the i'umenzlnry at St. Vincent de Iaul cou- timles at intervals and the greater part on. last night was made hideous by cries and yells or the convicts and the hanging at their doors with buckets. Their favorite cry is “Tobacco or Klondike." Nothing seems to be able to stop them. and they M‘eiu to be perfectly indlu’ercnt to the bread and water meted out to them. The ' are being kept in their cells again all day and will till they promise to be good. They spend their time during the day in sleep- ing. but Mr. McCarthy, the deputy warden. has made up his mind if there must be noise he would rather have it in daytime than at night. and has kept keepers at work all day knocking with big hammers against the bars of their cells. so as to keep the prisoners awake in day time. and make them so tired that they will sleep at. night. Three men Were transferred to Kingston to-dnyâ€"iiwpcr, Benedict and Traverse; what for the officials have not announced. There are all sorts of rumors, but it is un- derstood that through tale-bearers among the convicts. it has been found they have hidden a bomb somewhere in a stone pile for the purpose of blowing down the wall of the prison. The ringleaders did not in- clude Shortis. Hooper, Gut-mend. the bogus priest. nor \‘lnu, the leader of the revolt twelve 'ears ago. The Brooklyn burglars. Farley. Douglas and Clarke. old-timers as they are, were given a novel rem-pdon in st. Vincent de Paul inst night. It surprised all the previous experiences as the refrain of "Tobacco or ls. ndlke" fell upon their curs. They reached upper tiers of cells Lu time to join in the good-night chorus about :: o‘clock this morning. J. it. Hooper play- ed a strong card. He complained about the noise for several days. and at an extriy hour was driven to Montreal .en route to Kingston Penitentiary. He was in charge of Mr. Dan O‘Leary, Deputy Warden of Kingston. The other transferred prison- ers were Bendict and Travers. old-time bur- rs. The convicts, with a few exceptions, raised a riot last night. but fortunately for the good people of the village the of- tenders were safe behind the bars.’ Bl. 'luw‘ nu. _~ __ all the previous experiencés or "’1‘ ndlke" ‘ A Montreal flan Drops bend on the sued While Quart-oiling With Ills Wile. Montreal, Sept. 17.â€"o(Speciai.)-A peculiar occurrence took place in the north end 01 the city to-nlght. George Waldron. 65 years old, who has been separated from his wire for some time, but hasiperslsted in annoying her. tried to get into her house at 517 St. Urbain-street. She and a friend. thinking he had gone. Went to make a pur- chase at a store, and she had to shut the store door to prevent his attempted embrace. Finally he succoeded. and she struck him lowed her across the street. but dropped dead in the middle or it. The woman is under arrest. A 1.1qu English am Who wm love to 1 mvel a Long Journey Alone. 1 San Francisco, Sept. 17.â€"Emma Da- vis, the little English girl, who was rescued from slavery at Madeira by the California Society for the Preven- tion of. Cruelty to Children, is on her way home. She will be in chm ot the train agent until she teaches Chi- cago, where representatives tron: the Y.W.C.A. will meet her. She will be met by E. Fellows Jenkins at New York, secretary or the New York So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and taken to the accreti- home. She will sail next Thur-flu to: England. _ __ _--.-gmg rnwfi 'Df- I: w” caught In a “under-m- n1! Canned-Mr“. of III“. West Minot. Me., Sept. 17.â€"Mr. Al- len, the_ Providence. B. 1.. account. short time, he let her out of the basket. near St. Johnsbury. He started satin and was caught in a thundenhoun. ' ' towards the White Mountains. Mr. Allen was stopped by hisanchor catching in trees, and was heldjhere timeihaurs. when the Merriam thank: him, my. He drafted-about no til he " -,,over L: ‘ m] <afl‘trom his ' ' _ " t. Mr. Ward_ Wu of est ’not. A... -n“ hearing cries for help. run out. and g catching hold? abate anchor. rope. one medal, wish flag/help of neighbors. in nuins Mr. AM to earth 9mrnore.‘ in. Allen an tea m in his ! awn-b1 A S‘l'AH'l‘LING UUUUHHENUB. TXALLoONIsrs LONG nun RESCUE!) FROM SL1 VERY. at length wit-l} the, her- 16,â€"(spedaLM139 , . rs: triage 00.. Brockville. $13.0 Coasit Bros. 00., Brochille. $032633. antford Carriage 00.. $5,668.23; 79; G. 3 ' veering Ham- vester 00.. lthcago. $3911.99}; Mc- body and revolt. bux the plan was given any, and the men were kept in confine- ment. Thirty-six ot the mod dangerous were placed in the dungeon. There wen 391 convicts in the peniunfiary. includ- ing some of the most dangerous chame- ters, and a revolt Would be attended with serious consequences. ’ Peni- Denecfive 0'1;er thingwn ' baabgencalfedfio escalate 961310;»- . vuu_._“ . P. T. Leger. Quiebéof $1000: Bank (securitiesfl. 310.878: Bank (mortgage). $3802.73: Colleze, Lennoxville (privileges , Deliberate Suicide or a You“ Far-er u“ a l‘nr'ewell hue end sue lle Wu Tired of Lite. Toronto, Sept. 16. Albert Mason. e well-known young urn. er, residing on lot 31, concession 3, of the township 0: Scarboro, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself through the head with a shot gun. On Tuesday evening hits. Much, wire 0: ’ihe deceased, left home to visit her sister. Yesterday morning Mr. Mason arose at the usual hour and prepared breakfast for him- self and his two hired men. Alter break- fast he told the men to run some drain! in a. wheat field and he would join them in the work in a short time. The men did as they Were told and after they had finished the work returned to the house. One of them. a brother at the deceased. opened the door and at once smelled pow- der. He immediately went to the bedroom i where he beheld the horrible spectacle 01 his brother with his me: almost complete ‘. 1: shot oit. W“- _.t......1 A" a "ml with U 8001'. vu. The dead man was neared on a Itool wlth his head leanng back against. the wall. A double-barreled gun, whlch contained two gmpty curuldgcs. was lying across 111' .. ‘ mm. mm attached to cugh £99: empty mun-uo‘... “7, _ , us attached to each 100: buoy. A com w nud unnu‘ttd wnh 1m- mggcrs or the gun. From all appeumuccs had been placed :11 . dist-Imam! o)- movlug uh; feet. thus pulling the triggers. The men Immediately sent for Mr. Suvhlon, who 1.»: u neighbor. and Dr. ski-'3'. In a short time Mr. ‘ Mason and soverm others ware on the scene. Au Inquest was held. and the jury found than. 11n- man had committed sulede. buderlukt-r 5. Hunter of Little York. and Constaldvs J. and L. Txdaborry were sent , L, .I... .I.l" In waahmz the body the triggers. 'luc men lme-m-~-' n , for Mr. Suvhlun, who 1.»: u neighbor. and Dr. Slrlr)‘. In a short time Mr. ‘x-ank Mason and several others Were on the scene. Au Inquest was held. and the jury found than. 11n- man had committed sulede. undertaker 5. Hunter of Little York. and Constables J. and L. Txdaborry were sent for early in the any. 111 washing the they found that about two ounce: or shot had been blown Into the head. As yet no cause whatever can be given why suicide wagiegxgmltted. The decen- for early in we uu). u. .....,...... __ - they found that about two ounce: or shot had been blown into the head. As yet no cause whatever can be given why suicide was committed. The decen- ed wan in good health. had no runny trou- blvn and was not in financial dimculues. On tiu- contrary all things on the premise- indicate prosperity. On a bureau in the mum mm- the body a note was round on which was written: , _ nun“... .mI ulnar: nnd wife. nang-e'; imam Do not fret over 11 1210.72” "__ .n l-XL'. William Hadley one of t! recently told his ather that was a rhuuged man and was as he was some time ago I: - “ Mt-“ h- hut! in h]; as he was some u... --- ._ toward the men he had In his employ. Mrs. Mason. wife of tho dnmsed. and his many relatives are stricken wlth grief by the and occurrence. Mr. Mason was In his 26th year. of a rem-1n disposition. and strictly sober In his ha Its. He regularly attended the Church of England. POUR PATTERSON'S DEATH- Efiivms mimnsnou BELLS- Details of the Drowning of the Ia-ilson Ila. Who started for the Klon- dike Gold lines. Hamilton, Sept. 17.â€"-(Special.)â€"Further details or the disaster to the Hamilton ‘ Klondike party and the drowning or Wil- liam Patterson. show that the accident oc- curred on the third day of the trip from Athabasca Landing. The party were try- ing to run the Grand Rapids. which are about a mile long. in a boat built for six. When about half way through it struck a sunken rock and went to pieces. Rim: of the crew managed to grasp hold at the rocks. but Patterson was swept away. Nearly all the provislons Were lost. and the party is now making its way home. Another account or the disaster through the Associated Press says Patterson was asleep on the deck of the bout when the accident occurred. The unfortunate Bam- iltonlna is a son of ear-Aid. '1‘. Patterson and a brother or John Patterson. one of the promoters of the Cataract Power Company. He was 32 years of age and leaves a widow and two children. Patterson was engineer at the City Hospital and resigned to Join the Klondike party. 0n handing in his resignation to Chairman George Roach. the latter pressed him to remain, stating that it it was a question of salary it could be raised. and advised his staying in the city rather than going on an expedition from which he might never return. Poor Patter- son, however. said that he had the Klon- ‘ dike fever and would adhere to his pro- 1 iect. Ill-pu- Polite-nu, Convict: 8.31! to be Conceal-x a new: Owing to [he Depth-non Order. Kingston, Sept. 17.â€"The News an an exâ€"convict, released from the pen:- -\___ _Ml.n non stated to a merchant that there would certainly be a_ revolt betore long. The convicts are indignant on account of the new order which deprives them of their tobacco. The ex-convict claimed that it was almost impossible tor some of the old tobacco users to do without tobacco. They would rather do with- out a meal than have this taken tron) them. He stated that a movement was now on foot among the convicts to or- ganize a. revolt. The plans are bein secretly concocted. “Mark my word,’ said the fellow, “you will see a hot time at the pen before long.” THE LUEIGEBZ‘ TRIAL. BLE W my Wltne-m Called and the Pm- ' uo- Clue- Iu Cue- Clzleago, Sept. laâ€"Wltneuel followed each other on the wltneu stand In the trlal of Adolph L. Luetzert thln morning wlth unusual rapidity. They were culled‘ to atrul‘hten out the angled ends of (one: teet'mony prellxnlnary to the pmaecuuonl annonncement that its case was cloned. Abraham Seele .a butcher at 759 West Monroe-amt. caused u Inlld aenaatlou when he announced that at the puhlle sale at Luetgert'l tactory some weeks 130 he purchased thirty-me bottle: 0! when! water. It has been the contentlon o: the deteuce that on the nlzht. or In: 1. when Mrs. Lue ert la and to have beetn nub fiumw... u-.â€"-,_e_, In maker had at least uurty- ‘m :3? eight ea or the water on hand when he sent Blalk avufienftet some more that tune night. Prof. Spangler of the police department and a number or poucemen were alled to the witneu stand to Identity the val-lon- ex- hibit: of bones and other amclea nnd t6 tell where they got them and when: they had been kept during thepronealol the am. When an attempt was made to show W's alleged relation with nary , and other women, the defence entered a vigorous objection. enter-ea a Vlav-vâ€"u "r , Judge Tuthlll took the disputed point un- der :dtbement, and adjourned court and! next runway morning. The adjou over Monday was taken to permit the ‘e’ tenee‘unple time to revue tor its statement and the e o: defence to It “lowed. ' WAN?!" E11: TOBACCO. 111.5 HEAD OFF. Sept- 15.â€"The_ St- and outer: and wife. e as I am tlrod or {Earllfiiivuasod was not the name mo In hlsAattltude 17232311993 III on. DIGGING COAL AGAIN. Over twuly man-d Ion It! Will 8c- .u-e Bel-re the Week In Out-The trouble In C.“ lllllom of Dollars-5111:4112 Can a To: In the l’rkr. Eighteen Thousand Miners Have Gone to Work AND THE GREAT mm; IS ENDED. Pittsbnrg. Sept. 16.~Attex pearly three mouths‘ idleness. between 15.000 and 18.000 coal minus in the Pimbur; district went to work 10-day in accord- ance with the action when It yester- day’s conveudon, authonizug the men to ream: to Work in all mims complying min!) the provisions of the mole o! 65 arms. adopted at Columbus. The re- mainder o: the 23.000 mincxs o: the dis- trict w.ll be a: work before the chm: of 1119 week. . ._n. .. .uhh-h SEPTEMBER 24, 1397. we Ween. It is estimated that the “like. which lasted 65 working days. coat the pen): or the Pittsburg district from $5,000,000 to 87.00000. 01 this annount the - ers lose about $2,259,000 in wnges. The strike against the De Annitts will con- tinue indefinitely, arrangements Invinx hem made to “his the working when . _A_ M... M rhpir waxes to oeguy a}? Ely euuunaco u... __-,, ,1 _ . The principal resolution, wowmg the miners to resume at once. was debug! until 1M9 inrthg yawn. 311011 N; Huleton, Pm. Sept. 16.â€"-0a.lvin rar- dee or C. Pardee 8.: 00.. who operate the Lntimer N09. 1 and 2. and the Harwood wmenes. nnd who employ 2500 men. said last night: "The English-opening elanent in not in this thing; the: have no complaint, except in no tar as miners are ntways dmtisfied. They were driven from the mines by a. mob. stirred up by these ngltnton, but they will go back to work without getting one cent advance (or their trouble. If they will not go back to work for what they were matting then our mines arejor up. tqr they Italy looking Aun- In Subjects. Rome, Sept. 16.â€"The semi-ouch! Agenda Libern says the Government has instructed the Italian Qonsuls in the United Sate: to ascertain it any Italians were among the Ham-[ton vic- tims, and tljujthqr ogderegi them to act __,___ .A-.- in second then. Hazelton. P... Sept. 10.â€"Tw° hun- dred nnd titty women made trouble this morning. They were the toreig-u woâ€" men of the McAdoo and Audeuried diu- trict. Armed with clubs, rolling-pine, poker: end any other weapons they could fin the; invaded the wheneriel which hi erto been working and forced the men, thou: three hundred in number, to quit _work. In ever: put at the region qmet prevailed. The otnke my now be said to be general. u.there in not n collh-ry ot BuhIo, Sept. Iiiâ€"About 2000 Polish citizens or this city met in St.. Sumn- hms Hull. East BufiaJo, last night and adopted resolutions emphatically con- demning the action 0; Sherifi Martin in orde ' his deputies to shoot the miners tt uelton. 13:. It was by all odds the largest meeting the Polish cit» zen: ever held here. Ex-bupervisor Jame. Regan called the miserably to order. He declared. tint justice was demanded, ad it justice were done he we: con- iident that his dead brother: would he exonented, Ind the de mics who that than down in cold 1004 Would he begged- ,,_ A- “.4- M -ntl nu di-V-O The nudience rose to their feet and wildly applauded the speaker's words. The: shook their fists and demodal hunting (or their dead countrymen. fulfice'fdr' their Illinois district assumed work today. It is grobs‘ble that all. the null apex-3t- ors in the district wxll come into lune before the end at the week. The Du- quoin men will return to work Friday morning. The rcpresentntlvel or the strikers were met by 17 or the indlpend- out operators. The men submitted a proposition for 1 code at 37 cent a. ton top was)". nine nm. After n long consultation. it wu accepted lste in the afternoon. '1!» big consolidated snd Madison Companies med the all for the conference, and probably will not beabletogetzoentoglgcoaltorthem A Native of 1‘.qu Who Wu II I .3 Windsor and Winnipeg. IDOWCO (BIL unuc nun, v»‘_ â€"-,-7-,- the Baud for inveeuution twenty-dz cases. which the attending phyxiciun considered suspicions. 0: these cues 1nd been found tum-ring with n hamlet: (ever the cue! were ed II suspicious fiat necessary to be tur- mer inn-W before u definite report could be made on them: there were no report: a to tour cues. and tour cue! had been pronounced genuine yellow tever. Yuma. 3.0.. mt. “Puma-u, 7. Glrdleltone died he? (0-day. He met. oront 51 :- on: on Yonge-I o. :0. ad m 9:01:3th la b never Poles Condo-- the Shel-II. 18 IT A CORNER SCHEME ? I-Znalluh-cn so! In It. "one. ladle Trouble. Qfilrt'fie Xian-ion repreuenta- IIIIIOII lei It '0'“- BzuLzsroxz nun. A: low Ode-u. Wu In lulle- Pleu- C‘s-"0‘ " ' use: Purl I'm In 0.0 of Ill 1 V17 mm St. 3.4 TILE WITH 5 ~51: is serious}: hurt. but his m- n. E- J. Kafin. thinks flat he '11 imoutinucoupleotmonfin. H left leg below the knee is m co gin-eds. and his 10ft am and chowder ue badly hunted. Dr. Combs dren- ed his wound. M. Link'sfirug stone. and thenhewutnhentolns homulm North Park-avenue. “Billy"hahmwnbeu.nndhuapent nine of his twelve years in due park. Except for his other luck on De Vry. ho ho done no damn to his keepers. When he “tucked the km m u! inks, tn n1? 3 9 a E pi“; 5‘“ t m- Au lI-how- “mael- flu-ted In“ a mum brawl-c No Clio to In Identity. mum Falls. N.Y.. Sept. 14.â€"A.u Ill- ‘rm muse! committed deliberate .uicide a. few minutes alter 7 o'clock this morning by singing into the river a short distance above Prospect Point and going over the Pulls. No ides u tothetdenfityotunemuanbehsd. uthnotmnz bhhindwhichwonld on him (he dine. He was informed tint R was than five _ minute. amet- men o'clock. and wnh tint walked but“: out o! the door on there: tide and to- wards the rapids. He was seen to walk up dong theedxe or the water and was -A -l-l.- g In. lapel Jon-n (‘o-m nu It Jaw Broken. Nevins-ht. Ont. 809t- 144â€"A lid m John Compton net with u very nation acddent this afternoon. Just Mithnppmdnooneknonflnm mandamhnmwainnm n- L.” ”a: mwmum .me WHO WAS THIS HAN? East Junâ€"fl ”minim. m Queen’s Jubila- mus. mac out"; i. Kid Edda-ense- ro- dent: up?“ 31° 9"" A. BEAR. nude- mm Emerson mum-I'M PILES Wuéâ€"mnhHMH-VMWH ........... W lawman-43......” M m M m M Mfifl'L'L‘E... m an Real Estate Bought 2 Sold on Commission. mummuzwmmwmdww Hon. Ml!” 0.0311'I'IOK. m,m.2flh. Isaâ€"814'. [butnlmbcd manhunt-wand» 0 FREE-v 6 BBITTON Bros. Jeweller: and 01mm 0“ [w it.“ -_A .â€" FIRE AN D LIFE. mod Rom: Repdntinl IT’S “WWII When you’ve» our sauce m we of eye trouble we (in it to yonâ€"tree. It your sight is Idlingâ€"l! your eyes or heed echo. you 1111 cave Don't ml to appreciate a. good Mathias become you got it tree. en on wish Do have it done we me your eyeâ€"free. When you mt our advice In m. of awe trouble we cm H: to Goo. Ingloo walnut ITBHINB PILES SWAN?! .. 0mm . 0m» and M