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Through Tickets at lowest rates to all points on the Grand Trunk system and connecting lines in Canada and United scam. â€"- Steamship Tickets to all points in Europe by first-class S. S. lines. g A Man or a Woman > ) \wm has not read of the I17? Manama £051. Aylraworlh Stands )Ir. lounl's Cross- l-‘irlng “'Ilhont \Veakenlngâ€"nra'. .lylesworlh's Evlclrncr. 'I‘nx'wntu. Ontario. November 16.â€" '1‘h.- u-stimony of Brother-in-law Aylwswnrth is all in and his wife. the wisp-r nf the dead boy, is still under wxzunination. vxuminutinn in the sensational Hmms cage and will take her place ' AL "Jo-h...“ hnv iv'nf“(‘difl.t013v 0n the Toronto. (\‘1tar10, movemuu .v. Thv testimony of Brother-inâ€"law .\):lo-:~'\\'nrth is all in and his wife. the «ism-r. of the dead boy, is still under rumination. o-‘(uminatilm in the sensational Hyums case and will take her Place in th.» witness box immediately on the I-xn-ning of the court.this morning. Mr. Lount (iailied With Brother-in- lnv; .\yk~sw«»rth for nearly fiVe hours '.~-~'i~-rul.'1_v. making a. total of nenrfy . '.~-n hours of muss-examination. But, nixh the oxeeption of a few minor Inv‘mvs. it cannnt be said that he suc- w-wio-«l in hurting the evidence given M that witness in chivi‘ before the wry. [\yioswnrth is what might be 'vrmml a shrewd witness; he is a. good 'hiiiko'l' and takes all the time he '.*.:Hits' in answoring quo-stinns. par-ileu- i-\vl\ ”his“ pru'munclm] by PnilliSOI For up Mains. and this fart pruhahiy ac- ' mm- l'nr his livcixiwi sum-v93 in par- ' m Ilw thrusts: Hf thv nhiv Mr. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. Nov. Lil-ii, Just prior to adjournment last even~ in: His Lordship asked the Crown mumsl-l when they expected to finish u'im their testimony and Mr. Osler ""Miml that they might be able to see lhl- end of their case Saturday night. This rm-ans that it will be Wednesday Hr 'i‘hursday next week before the de- {wilt-v will be permitted to begin the intl-mlur‘tion of its evidence. Allowing that side of the case ten days to finâ€" kh. it will be. as The World has all ish. it will be. the first week in De. i‘vrnhl-r before the fate of the little Y'I‘imnvm. at the hands of the present jury. will be announced. _.’â€"â€"-â€"- 30 change From lust Week-Collections Inportcd Good. New York. Nov. 15.â€"Bradstrcet reports ”m :wlmrnl trade throughout the Canadi- :In Imminion develops no change. when wunpun-q with the preceding Weeks. and rum improvement is expected prior to the «mm of navigation at the end of this month. ;\r .‘inutronl the tone of general business u firm. and higher rice-s are ex ected for many staples. At ucbec City 0 V0lume "F iuwim-ss ls only moderate. and collec- Hum urc- slow. Most shoe factories there {Ire running on half-time. and im rovement }~‘ hut expected prior to Dec. 1. obbers at l'nrnntn report a sorting “D trad.» w‘thou‘ \pl'l'h|l {unturcs’ QXPCDt that c0"0'ct|0n. m mural-tun. A (air volume of business throughout Nova Booth I! reported by ”I. lvmllng jobbers st Halifax. who £130 ‘5' “ounce collections are prompt. lel. Khan‘ynu‘. “4“. pHC’O‘C‘UCII‘OI ‘illfllWl ‘-H h" :| vnfilmlfiun Hr thn ”WNW“? n m- :H Um vumuy jun. MMIM‘UM 1:3 ,_..L.| n. «usury Hm! humudintvw dhl Hue lira! lrizfl, mm or I'm HYRME Inn: unmrkml Hm! ,H’lra‘h-H‘UI. Wh“ nu Hun as nuw Hm “I’MWB'S SH" “Hm->53, was just as guilty as thcy. Mwilwuin then asked: "Thu-n you did lull yuuug \Vvlls 2'” but [the prisoner tnuuml nn his hcel and refused to res N}. This testimony coupled with Other whirlwe that the (‘mwn will like]? ImuIm-v, going to prove the many SUS~ lib-Inns acts of the prisoners subse- uuvnt to the exposures of last Febru- um. may likely tend to greatly sll'r-ngthon the cause of the prosecu- chm 1'0 Inn-tune lun'nlo. NJ I. IIVC'IS‘IIU m...v __ ‘uii'aio, N.Y.. Nov. 15.4mm” su- thnrlties are evidently determined to inn-stigma the death of Anne. Keva- niiiiim. the unfortunnte YOU“ I!“ frliiii Cardinal. Cnnnds. Who “Gd u "w rank or a. criminu 09°11‘10“ whliu- under the are of Dr. June- 0. "urxmr In this city. District Attorney Ki-nviivk receivvd ll letter from N. M- liruwn, crown attorney of Brockviiie. asking for evidence nnd deposition- In ”in mine. which he mulled '0 in. “NW“ this afternoon. Th" '0!“ lab] lion I. In sun..- llllvonr II a nan-hut “I In Name In Olga- VI 'mulnn. Nov. Iiiâ€"A do tch from can '3')" Hm: n telegram rgcaolvcd ban from N lu-wruburg aunouncu am the caring \vuu unrrly uvcouched o! I daughter a: 1 o'n'lm‘k lunt ovenlng. crib HUM dupatchen from St. P“ or: """nl‘lu the report of the butt: of VI diath- ‘Pr 1» the Cam-Ina. . . , “L "Pier-burn. Nov. 10.4230 mun-A huneun that has just been tuned mm "In! the common or the 0mm and he: millxlhter I. 1nmg’1daw'ctoflb a; t}:- K on! I9“ 1:” Q Icooflunl 250%: Greek menu": the birth. an h- The Old Reliable Route. fan: was namd Olga. D0492 J. MATCHETT, Agent 1::va omoo. . my. y staples. nmluoss ls , are slow. runnln: on_ THE IIYAMS TRIAL. \Vho has 5%}ng IS NOT A ’ Medciae Go n- u A vnscm nnthmsz that cnum possibly vnmtlnmxl In ynslvrulny'a hut Hm in-llr‘nnnns are lmmlupnwnts will mure un Hw smwnH-mnt it ttw I‘m-Hing thn c‘rmvn‘n 1W": tH'U tn '0“ \"W‘IHWI; ANN'HH (nu-arr: whh‘h Hm (‘I'UWH Anne Havana-ITO HI‘ I" t‘mmt}; W'N‘ lumulm‘ OHM"? Um Hymn”: MMM‘MH j: Ilo Blun- THE *ALGER CHARGES. The Pickering Insurance Case Grows in Interest ' A Witness Badly Wanted and lie Cannot. Be Foundâ€"The Home ule’s Chute Amlnu Alter. Brown and lomp Now on For Pre- liminary nearing. Toronto, Ontario, November 16;â€" In the pretty little Assize Court room of the Ontario county court house. which for neatness. cleanliness and cheerfulness presents a strong contrast to the dingy apartment in the York county buildings where the Hyams twins are being tried, the preliminary investigation into the charge of con- spiring to defraud the Equitable Life Insurance Company, laid against Geo. E. Alger, was resumed before Magis- trate Harper. At 6 o‘clock the Crown’s case had been presented with the ex- ception of the much wanted testi- mony of Henry Trull, the local agent for the Equitable Life Company. Trull had been subpoenaed to attend as a. witness. but as he had not ap- peared at mid-afternoon, a camstable was despatched to_ his home at Osha- -. L3;- nh_ RGENT HHRTUP IN THE TOM. ILUL Luy, "nu A191.“ .--_-_ -._._- a warrant out for his arrest and was coming in to give himself up. The charge upon which Browu and Hortop are held is that they, together with Dr. Francey and George Alger, con- spired together to defraud the Home Life Association by means or procur- ing an insurance policy upon Mrs. Alger when they knew her to be in a. dying condition. Brown and Hortop were both in a merry mood, and ap- peared quite confident of establishing their innocence of the crime charged. The court room was well crowd- AL)-_.AI All: bvusb ‘Vv-n- n... V ,,, ed during the day. sensational developments evidently having been looked for. Many of Alger’s acquaint- ances from Pickering were present. and a goodly representation of Whit- by’s beauty sat in the gallery and watched with interest the proceedings in the court room below._ i W __-_- nu .u‘, 'v_ _--‘w The proceedings of the day were opened with Dr. Francey. who is charged as co-conspirator in all the indictments. in the witness box. His cross-examination was resumed by Mr. T. H. Lennox, in answer to whose questions Francey stated that he ar- rived in Toronto from Buffalo about four weeks before the trial at Osgoode Hall. Immediately on arriving in To- ronto he went to the Equitable people and told them all about the case, and then wrote to Alger and told him what he had done. Mr. Lennox than began to question the witness about a trip to the Spanish River. Crown At- torney Farewell objected to this .as it was wandering far afield. wu‘ _-. -_< .v. “Yes. I 793.?! 'fhe World and their words are very appropriate, too,” was the retort corteous of the Crown At- torney. .v- a.-. . Counsel for the defence then under- took to learn from the witness whe- ther or not he had remained letters from other parties who were interest- ed in the conspiracy. Ills Worship ruled that the witness eduld not be compelled to give any information about private letters. Mr. Lennox pressed for an answvr tohls nestions and intimated that mm line 0 the de- fence was that It there was any eon; spimoy it was by parties others than Algvr; The witness finally admittnd that he had receiVm‘l letters from the crown and also from other mrtivs. but the letter Were private. and hm] no Migration to the evidence he was to EN" before the coups»: “rib-\,;am 61' l\;. n v---___ -â€"~u _V,, u"‘iw-sTee you have been reading The World. and are using their words.” said Mr. Lennox. w IDIls on his father's lite, tht he. the Wit- ness. would pas him. After the witness had admitted that he was guilty of false representations and conspiracy to defraud. Mr. Lennox asked him it the position of counsel and prisoner wss reversed. if he. the witness. would believe Lonnox on his oath. "It you” wss going to get your liberty by tell- in: the truth. there is a. possibility thst I woull." replied the witness. and th‘e- lsughter vss turned on the coun- M In “rumination, Dr. Fancy II-ld thst he understood from Messrs Mec- donsld end Fitch. when It Stouftville. the: he would bow to swear the whole am; through. es though it was all right. In explunstion o! certsin stste- ments msde by Mr. Brouzhuli ot,the Equitsble Lite. when the gentleman ws giving evidence last week. the witness ssid thst the spplication made for s u o the ll: of D. B. Bol- pocyn Getsce‘othis tondiwsis relegated on tb no es. repor . . . Mr.’ Ellitt. manor 0! the Stead-.11! Bunk s.t 'Btottville. produced .mpel'l snd books showing user's, anemic! ltlon With the 0 £2... A‘nr’l (loath 11’. W“ PNWEE‘! lllcuu-u- l'rv- -. Mr. Ellltt. mnager of the Stanuuru Bank at Stoftvtne. produced pane" and books showing Alser‘e financial position with the bank. Soon after Mn. Alger's death it was proposed by the witness that Alger um Equtlable policy to the bank. as a. se- curity for the amount due the bank. and the bank ‘would ¢IVe him an ex- ten lon_ of time. When thezlnsurance com y "learned of the ”miller I- wrtt was nerved on teh bank for 01.0 cogcenatlon o: the ' policy. .end t1! the bank to THE CANADIAN 'fhe witness said that immediately after this he sent for Francy to come to Stouflville. Francy told the witness that the policy could not be cancelled. as the whole transaction was fraudu- lent; The witness appeared somewhat unwilling, and Mr. Farewell's lead- ing questions called forth the protests of Mr. Lennox, who contended that the Crown counsel had no right to lead the witness. This matter was settled to the satisfaction of Mr. Len- nox, and Mr. Farewell proceeded. "UK, uuu m1. scum." --- r ..... a second conversation held the 88m? day in the oflice of Macdonald a; Fitch. Francey at first said it was alright. but again changed and said that Mrs. Alger was a consumptive and Alger knew it. Francey at that time advo- cated throwing up the Equitable poi- icy because there was so much dirt about the Home Life deal. In"that conversation Alger denied that his wife was ever trou led with consumption. Subsequent ‘ this date a conversa- tion was held in the head office of the Standard Bank in Toronto, at which Dr. Francey, the witness, and other ofl‘icials of the bank were present. The witness admitted at this conversation witness admitted that at this conver- sation he corroborated in many yar- ticulars the statement of Dr. Francey as to the conversation in Stouttville. The witness said that at the conversa- tion in Stouftville, Francey said that he was not going to go down alone. Mr. Elliott’s version of what Macdon- 3 ald said to Francey abotu swearins‘ the thing through was also quite dif- ferent from that given by Dr. FranceY. According to Mr. Elliott. Macdonald's statement was that Francey would be prosecuted by the insurance compan- ies whether he stayed with Alger or not. In cross-examination Mr. Elliott said that he had had frequent finan- cial dealings with Alger, and always considered him an honest. upright man, worthy of every confidence. When the cross-examination of Mr. Elliott had been completed, Mr. C. Russell Fitch, of Macdonald Fitch. requested to be allowed to make a 3 statement with reference to the con- versation between Dr. Francey, him- self and Mr. Macdonald, which took place in Stouftville. Mr. Fitch said “that when they were apart Francey and Alger told widely different stor- ies. and it was thought necessary to get them together, to get at the true facts of the case. When the meeting took place Francey at first denied that he had said to Mr. Elliott that any- thing was wrong. During the whole conversation Francey never assexfied that Mrs. Alger had consumption in December, 1894, in fact; he said he would swear to the truth of his medi- cal report on a stack of bibles a mile ‘ high: Erancey advocated the throwin , 9.. 4.1.- 1:"..uibn‘h‘n hh- 111511. L‘Lauvu; uuvvvâ€"u-.. -__- up of the policy in the Equitable be- cause of the Home Life deals. He had passed Mrs. Alger in that case with- out seeing her, and he was not going to take his chance of going to jail for Alger for $7000. He told them that it they pressed the claim he would go into the box and swear that Mrs. Alger had consumption. in order to clear himself. Alger asked Francey if he had ever told him that she had con- sumption and he admitted that: he had not told him recently. Francey said that he was going to Francey said that he was gomg to swear himself out of it. and stick by those who could protect him. Alggr denied all knowledge of the Home Life application and also said that he gas somewhat . -L‘- -AIlh-p ac that he was somewnan suspicions of the Equitable policy as his application for a policy on his own behalf was rejected and that for Mrs. Alger was accepted. He said he was being led on'by an insurance agent. whose name he did not divulge to Mr. Fitch. To Mr. Farewell Fitch admit- ted that the writ against The \Vorld was :proposed as a means of scaring the insurance company in the payment of the policy. .. n__._._‘_..... a .pn U]. Luv yvnnvgu Edward Wilson of Brougham. a re- lative of the deceased, Mrs. Alger. was called into the witness box and asked to tell of a. conversation he had with Mrs. Alger in July last in reference to her health. The witness was very re- ticent at first, and said that a con- versation had taken place, but he dld not want It to come out. For this statement he was sharply remanded by the maglstmte. who reminded him nmt hn was sworn to tell the whole not want it to come out. For [ms statmnent he was sharply remanded by tin- magistrate. who reminded him that he was sworn to tell the whole truth. In this cnnvmsatiun Mrs. Al- ger told the witnvss that she had not neon a \veil day slime the «inath of hvr fathnr in January. 1894. Thu witness said that he knew nothing uf the in- sumnoe on Mrs. Alger. until the To- ronto World published the proposed Ilth‘NUfinLIUIu At tlw vvnntna nnnnlr’m of the court thn charge- “what Alger. ltmwn and llartnp ma» M'ummdvd with. nmwn Wm: l‘nm‘vfinnh‘d by Mr. It. Av “Mk: sun, pf ‘I‘urnntn. wnh Mann: Min and qumvmy tanking Mm- Manny's m- teragt, ‘l‘hn wamuuny ul‘ 1W. \ . Wow 311mm and W. l", Iduumwm was [bl-na- Uunlly Um numn ml mm givuu by them at tho Ina: trial. The puruurt at Dr. FN‘EHHOD'S amtamem was that Mm, Algm‘ ale dut‘ oonaummhm. and that of Dr. Euatwnod that Alger had known for ears she was so afflicted. Michael leson. a store keeper at GreenWOnd, and agent of the London and Lam-ashire. swore that he accom- panied Jngeph Hortop toIAlger's a day LL- 4....“ ‘Ir‘lon Alan‘- lnthlnntlon pnuuuu an or tw0 after the funeral. when Alger and Horton talked about the Home Life application. Hortop professed there was nothing in that as he held a due-bill or receipt which must be attached to the application before it could be completed. Nothing would come of it. he confidently predicted. At 9.45 court adjourned to 10 a..m. to‘mor- row, when Dr. Francey will tell the story of the Ho e Life application. HortoIp was baiie in 82000 recogniz- ances, himself in $1000 and 3500 each by Wilfrid Sadier and Dr. Frank War- ren. Said to be a Means of Delayâ€"Belief The! War is Inevitable. London. Nov. 15.â€"A despatch from Constantinople. underthe date of Nov. 14. says it was announced that the commission appointed to put into force the reforms adopted for the ad- ministration ot affairs in Asia. Minor will begin its sittings to-day. It is asserted by persons in a. position to ob- tain the very best and most reliable information that the terms of the con- vention signed by the six powers agreeing upon joint action in the mat- ter of compelling the immediate ap- plication ot reforms in Armenia and the other districts have been kept strictly secret. in order to avoid an uprising or the Mohammedan popu- lace. It is asserted that the reserves recently called out by the Turkish Government. ostensibly {or the pen pose of restoring urde: in Asia Minor. sre reslly being prepared for psnicips- tion in the European war which the Sultan and his Ministers believe to be no In"! After the Canada. Buffalo. N.Y.. Nov. 15.â€"Inspector De Barry examined three suspects who were held at Niagara Falls yester- day. He deported one of them, a blacksmith named Louis Douglass. who, it is alleged. was coming across under contract :0 work for Wilbur McArthurlgtuBurralo“ _ .. _ - ‘ inevnuble. from cause uuuuucu .9- -_- -,, - points. In all threemel the cattle come through the United State: In cars and are not unloaded and! they reach the what! to hem): shard shin tor-export- . . . It AGAINI'I‘ CANADIAN out“. TURKEIN PROMISES no“. at I Former Votnlun "that. The news If the death at Edlnbnmb. Bootlnnd, on Nov. and. of Mr. Alexander Dennlsloun. has reached (Honda hero mad at Paul-ham And wlll be toothed with teenage of Macon by man In this all:- mos who remember tho conned. II. was a hmthor or the In“ .1an Donal.- taun. wlth wham. whoa a up man. he cum. to Ounudn nnd com on 8m on him Later Mr. Mound" mnnlu oun umhucd the “ludlnn Patna" tum on imam lulu now ownod by Mr. null-rd Cum“. M 3'. For mun! nun the do- «u nu! m! on M: tum. sad and. he wont mm to l‘omlmo, mm. Mu brom- er Md come to waldo. m can nod nun ulvoiy and moan-tun! in m lumber tum Mia. rd Mn Pom-hora to to Moomul noma 35 03'waan no. a I" m cm sham-"In sacrum“. and Ind ruched tho no at 7:! you-I. HOW TO DISTINGUIBE 1'88 GENUINE FROM THE IMITA‘I‘IONB AT A GLANCE. PAINE’S CELERY DOINUMI “HHS PEOPLE WILL.” There ie truly e wonderful diaerenee‘ when the pnre. solid. heevy end lee-l 801d ‘ oain ie competed with the mieerehie imitetinn. The genuine coin ie peeeed with otn- ndenee tron one pace to enother; ell people believe in it. How in it with the imitetlonâ€"thet epnxinne eoin nede end leaned by derk en crimieei hendli It in. nude in duh pieeee ; it ie ieened ete‘lthly to deceive end den-end: end ell wno ere connected with the work at deception en ever ieerini oi the hende oi Jnetioe. 3nd hush to mm- A! the moi-OR?“ m 9" W unu- -A ALA... - clan dim no wily. IO duo (I'm. world ct ammo. bntwua P31000001“! Oom ad ad the 1|:th of CM 01:30me 91-. («gently doe-Ind by. mâ€"â€"-â€"-A In n-I Inn-II. "II-U .I‘V'.‘ rv â€" Puno'a Cdo “O'ompoind I. “Iva-Ally pumm- owing to In no» one“, s It. In tuned annulus-o u than.» hound dluur It I. mm by polo-don! ma sumauwnunat; unmoun- rolublo Mic-at. ad “mks Ml. mum». sod III the (cud-3w.- pmuounro mwuflflmow to "sum. MM mam-anal)! lam-tundmudmm A_.__I.I.. un..- “é new: o! M mun-u. m... --... Inn-clan IN and. "to hpaltlnlyua- Other Preparations [island and Docelre. 1896. ' NOVEMBER 22, L, FRIDAY, 7 7 7 SETS 7'0 SIT 0M . Your wNo may «Huh (0 mm Mn mum Moudu QM! wlnmx You "my call u uonuumn. but you duo Him to haw tho humus look woll- -â€" aul good an your mslgluhor'n. at my run. FURIISH 7 YOUR PARLOB NIH-(canton. amen. adorned dwelling. MmMWflwmh-u- nun- mm.Mu-7.A ”WI. MICK NOBO'I'NI. Mud-y. or a Y! t nannmol. W Mam-nu Xififiifidm SATURDAY, Nov. ‘30._ '* XUOTION SALE â€"0'â€" Valuable Town ProPO'W New Advoruaemonu. and please your wifeâ€"you may never get. soother, end may be sorry some dey that you didn’t do all in your power to meko her heppy. We are selling Parlor Bette at the Very Loaves} Figure, w: for mansions. We heve not spice to mention prionâ€"when you see the goods the cost won’t stand in your way. M. E. TANG" EY, u. E. Tangngx. while we Han some fit mmamxmtll G ' ugni Bro More. '95v VANCAMP’S. flflfll and WIN“ BflflKS flllfl Base Blllllfllfi 03MB YOUR PRINTING AT IF YOU BUY . ham ”47an F. VanQQPp: f A STOVE WITHOUT SEEING KY STOCK OF . . . . 'Tho Post- to the Harlan. . - - 71715» 9031‘.” lm 8m Gur-