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f [41531 exhibition. We 0011- been the Mflickgogarew' Vice-pre- ”m: C“ i in . , 0;: own War .Be the human Institzri “ b! the Whitby Asaocia- Mafia mung of the work "Ewan Education Move ”dot is the financial state- ' W Two ladies who were v y: telephoned to 153m, 3‘ m Fraser and Blakeman in“! on the spot. but coul'd I” of the fittim of the fins 3 mystery during the fig. The Lakefield- People, who .5. body, did not know him, [.1385 reponnl that he was a "1.41 licDonaJd. hailing from lino. It is said that Windover and Darcy from Petex'boro 7;“? his hand 81 steering at ”d was allowed by Darcy to km} The? were m 8‘ gab '1,” they reached a short. if” mad and efiMIY m .311! cufie without slackening At 311 evmts the car turned ovcr with its occupants MAL flATEMENT Tum Shelgrove “Was ‘wmbear the noise oftha “.1 arrived on the scene a ”in time after. in ted: 1213 *1 a, car were Still whirring. {-1 lindover dead and Darcy 73 mm as 195mm ge over night, starting 1, 9mm: EXPENSES FGR 3038M CBflRAI. , Lb Olfllmflfil‘l GNARY INSTITUTE ”3" Purchased New Car £ .p 059.7139 Wm Mr. Jack Doherty has purchased a £0212. dp - fine new McLaughlinâ€"Buick automo- Y! -Chn- . account stood bile. It is the latest fie! madg and is equipped with electric self-starter. . clactx'ic lights, demountab‘b tirea.‘ f be amused; ‘ etc. It is painted a grayish fawn 601‘ OVCSaIOVer-.or§!dugmm‘ , ‘ 3 : ; .fll , . . 3 L’ I‘.-;~l_.;a‘.v \ [Entry ‘3 i§ue of the P0“ 8’ A m m: was reported: in :éered his m5 name was Elven F. Shag]: :9 has Sines: been iden- to Cm “fiver. 13$ night th Roland Darcy. 0‘ Rev M. t the latter village PWIO a: Thursday morning. Ven. A , car. bound for Buck- guy. Re for Buckhom 1. 121d the dc- Boarders at the Bennett Home. op- : the whole erated by Mr. Dixon Jewett, were the big show adfiszd that af-ter Saturday. the air is certain- 20th,.the house would no 10089? “a mute and Otâ€" home for them, Mr. Jewett having and general decid'ad to close its doors to the reaang every public on that date. which he ac-‘ ’ay. mo. that cording” did. 1 as You pre- What the real purpose at thisi 5 were good strange move my be it is difficult; farm horses, f0 conceive. Mr. Jewett avers, how-} the:- fat year ever. that it is in netslia’aion tori 583‘ fair's n3- What he claims to have been a. long; 7:1 still high- drawn out process of suspicion. dis-' 12 11.3 a first trust and espionage. of which he has! Cir 23. We 0011- been the Victim. and to which he1 '"hursaay mormng, t 3r, bound for Buck- ted that Windover I hand at steering mowed by Darcy to 533Y. Rev, Father P. J NOI‘WON, Md Rev. F Brethexton cOmptised fl: comm“. who were M f energetic night tamarind! in >n onlv .3 33.7' D 18.65 11.45 3 19. D 0 353-85 Year $3140 37.00 LA]. Canning-tog is without any' hotei aeoomodation. The Queen's Hotel ioaSSed out of existence about a fort.- etic nigh: ago, and now the Bennett thy Home foliows. The Beaverton Adâ€" the Vocate in refern'n'g to the situation, mly says:â€" een the victim, and to which he Media in this manner. . Be the cause what it may, Can- inz’ton is now up against the Same tuatfim as has confronted itfi 114351? OPS of Sunderland, Woodville aad eaE'EP‘ch. and let us hope the peo- 9 will grapple with the situation the Sana sum-cutie manner an 3 117033593 Canaington is Without Hotels 13“,}; for as he termed it “their soul stirring- reception,” and he also thanked the non-Catholics for the very sympathetic and respectful coa- duc: which they showed in as far as they participated. The cemmony was Q‘fous'ht to a close by Benediction of the Bkssed SaCrament. ' Tonight 3 public reception will be tendered his exceIhnCy on the church IaWn. which will afford the people of I‘eterboro an opportunity to meet the Pope's repneaentative in Canada- After entering the Cathedral, Mon- sc-ifneur Stagni Was welcomed by an address by Rt Rev. Bishop O'Brien. and also by 112'. L. M. Hayes, K. C., on behalf of the laity. In reply his excellency "thanked both clergy and lazy for as he termed it “their soul stirring reception." and he ah" n it ’ l 1 UV meet His Exceuencv at Norwood and accompany him to the City. Long before the tréin arrived, many persons assembled at film C. P. R. from the east, it is estimated that and on Hunter to the Cathedral. The ; men then lined the Sides of thestreeti four deep. while the carriage carry” ing the Papal Delegate and Bishop ‘ O'Brien aad other carriages Contain- I: ine notable chetgy. passed through. At the top of Hunter stregt, a 1" large sign had been erected bearing " the inscription. “We Welcome the l we SELF“: energetic manner as at‘ter‘iffd our nzigh-‘oors. In the :t 3:9 t": local committeeoftem- rte: workers have arraaged for: n‘cmry comforts of travellers, § sample rooms for commercial 2' MW: been openedjn the Wi’honI the inscription. “We Welcome the Apostolic Delegate." Behind it on the church lawn the children of the three separate schools, all waving Papal flags, were stationed. and as the Delegate neared them they sang hymns of welcome at the conclusion of which he gaVe them his blessing. He thsn entered the Cathedral. It‘is estimated that there Were six thous- and people assembled at the church, which was surrounded by many rows A most hearty reception m “acn- dered his exce-lle'ncy Morseigneur P. F. Stxgni, D.D., Apostoric Delta-ave to Canada, who al‘ri‘fef last night. and consecrated the'Right Rev. M. J. O'Brien. Pcberboro diocese. this morning. Yen. Archdeam Case-y, of Lind- say, Rev. Father P. J. Kelly, of Norwood, and Rev. Father Cyrl, Bretherton comprised tha reception nnm â€"“A A- ‘ were deregated to â€"â€" vv- ’wh‘ich the missmnaries on rurlough Behind it on :from Japan and North-West and the children of the new candidates for mission work i all Wavinv twere introduced by Mrs. W. G. Ross, ti one d, and a; the president of the society. Miss hem they sang(Wilkes, the treasurer, outlined the the conclusion financial positon, the receipts show- 12 his blessing. :ing'an increase of over $109,000 since ’athedral. It is the previous year. were six thong- Miss Ella McLean, B. A., from Ko- at the church, lobeeba. Alberta, then gave address- by many rows 'es on her work amongst the Ausw trian immigrants in the North West; athedral, Mon- 'The mission in Alberta was establish-j elcomed by an ed 13 years ago and is extended all,i iShOD O'Brien, {over the province. ‘ . .szt' ; 5' pointed curate. Fetc-r‘ooro’, Sept. 25.â€"â€"The newly- hard on the, platform, through t‘h consecrated Bishop O’Brien, accomp- press and by Way of aetu-al demon uni-ed by Monsignor Stag-mi, Papal stration‘s to promote the cause wit . Delegate. annourced at his old parâ€" which he is identified. He has bee l ish Church of the Sacred Heart toâ€" instrumentni in introducing agri-cul right the name of 1.11;; successor, the tun? in the rural SChO’Ol‘S of the coun 7 Y O’Brien. try and the rural school fairs thi: yen. in which twenty-three school are conrvlp-etx‘mr give evidence of th: ‘9 Rev. John v. V The new pastor was born in Peterâ€" ‘horo’ 42 years ago and was educated _ . , _ ' at St. Michacl's College, Toronto, Efn‘thOf Shea mafia: to me p“ andthe Grand Seminary, Montreal. “it 1:13 remoVaiwlj b? much re- - . '11? 9 by all those With whom be He was ordamed a priest" September has been Conn acted in his work here 117, 1898. He has been stationed at In the social functions of the Village ESturgeon Falls and at St. Peter’s Mr. Hopkins will also be missed. We ,‘Cathedral, Peterboro', and was for congratulate him on his adVamcemenvfi {six .years ‘ at the cathedral‘inNorth and wish h-im'every success in the Bay. For two years» he was parish great and growing west. priest of Lakefiel-d, Ontario. 1 7 ._â€"â€"-â€"â€"+._.._.. The parish: of the Sacred Heart, in , The old» bachelor says 3 girl after :the city of Peterboro’, is an import. 8 men's own heart is usually after {ant one and has flourished‘under the some other feHow’g. . recently-consecrated Bishop O’Briem We feel sorry for the;man 'who has Rev. J. V. Macaulay has been ap- a nagging wife to (1188079! the ashes pointedcnrate. , '1 .;.; fromhispipodroam. 2-,; 813th 9 BrLen’ 3 E53: fig geiatmeg E walked to Dunsfor‘d, and were brought back by boat from the Scotch Line. They at once took up residence in Egbcaygeon. and have :remained hem since, being now the oldest continuous residents in the villain. They are much respected and esteemed, and their host of old friends fish them a. continuance of their autumn days, accompanied by all the enjoyments that life can give. -â€"Indepen'dent. 1y one who could be present to Per- at 598 Sherbrooke s sonally congratulate her parents. department, whlch ‘ They were married in 1863, at Duns- ed to 10mm the m ford, by Rev. Mr. Patterson, the old 5533.33 chanced to te Presbyterian minister. At that time Petgrboro Departmgfl there was just one vehicle outside of locating his horses. 1 ox slei-ghs and jumpers, and as that of mg incident and ‘ was not available the young couple tepboro this morning Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Trotter, cele- brated their golden wedding on 't-he inst. The family at one time consist- ing of eleven is now seven, three sons and four dang-h ere, but they are so scattered, that the; eldest daughter, Mrs. Cotillier was the on- GGLDEN WEDDING Mrs. Ross, who has been president of the society for 16 years wound up! the proceeding with an explanation; of the society’ 8 aims for the comingi year. scratce being taken by the Mr. W. H. Hinck. Some was rendered by the c A 'large audience were the evening meeting 1 Toronto. The annual meeting of the Missionary Society of the 2 Church was continued vnm Montreal, Sept. Ziaâ€"Public 7cm in the Will of the late Samoa :President of the Dominion Coal .;amounting to nearly half a m jdollars, were made public to: f'l‘he list includes: :M-ontr‘eal Art Association ....$1( gMcGill University ............... 1c fRoyal Vietoria Hospital ...... 5 'Montreal General Hospital '5 Montreal Maternity Hospital 5 Alexandria Hospital .- i-Rcss Ma'morial Hospital 2 I The estate is estimated at. bet ftwelve and fifteen millions. ammo w. M. s. HAS BIG SURPLUS; Montreal Art Association more $100,000 and $50,000 to McGill versitv and $25,000 to the Alex: Hospital. He also founded the Memorial Hospital in Lindsay. GETS $25,809 l1 Art Association moyre and $50,000 to McGill and $25,000 to the Alexa AT BOBCAYGEON , : taken by the chairman, [cor Hinck. Some fine music D ‘ed by the choiruafter not misslonaries on rurlough$ ing and North-West and the he tes for missiOn work a has continued yesterday at [e uommion Coal Co., nearly half a million made public tonight med yesterday at It seems that the two men were driving from Lakefield to Peterboro 3 were present at 'in a Ford and when only two miles ting the opening«fr°m their starting point, turned a by the chairman, corner too rapidly and were 'upset. Some fine music Darcey, while not seriously hurt, is the choir, 'afiter not yet able to give details concern-i aries on rurlough ing McDonald but it is learned that‘ - 1 rth-West and the,he “'15 gomg to Buckhorn where he ” mission workxhas a sister. 25â€"?“blic Wanests R053 gaVe the S'a mes R 033' Alexandria t Woman's Methodist .$100,000 . 100,000 50,000 . 50,000 1 50,000 25.000 25,000 between LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY‘ Norwood Register: Mr. E. S. Hop- kins, B.S.A., leaves shortly for Yerâ€" mih'on, Alta. where he "has been apâ€" pointed a teacher in one of the three agricultural schools being estabaish- led in that province by the Alberta Government. Mr. Hopkins has s rved 'as “District Representative of the Ontario Department of Agricn ure‘ for the pawl: tWo years. In his form} he has endeaVOTe'd to fully acgu aint ' himself with tire agricultural ’condi- tions of this district, and has strove , hard on the platform, through the l press and by way of actual demon- stration-s to promote the cause with which he is identified. He has been I instrumentai in introducing agricul- I ture in the rural sch001's of the cdun- 4 try and the rural school fairs this year in which twen~ty~throe schools I} are competin we: give evidence of the benefit of such Deafining to the pu- pils. His removal wlll be much reâ€" I grctted b} all those with whom heI :1 f r ha 3 been connected in his Work here In the social functions of the Village b Mr. Hopkins will also be mimed. We c Ross E. S. HGPKEES Pctcrboro Examiner: Mr. J. A. macs, of Lind-Say, motored to Pe- erboro this morning for the purpose of recovering a team of horses that é'hme been awaiting a claimant for 3two days Mr. Isaacs, who conducts a livery business i-a Lindsay. hired the horses and waggon to a man :whose destination was said to be {Campbellford The man in question garrived in Pet'erboro on Tuesday and through some unaccountable means, allowed the “team 1:0 mm away. They started from Concession street, and within a few minutes were breaking 'all speed limits- in an apparent en- ’deavor to traverse George-st south. g'I‘he animals swung on to Perry-st... land doubled back on to Park street, where they entered the suburbs, and‘ were lost to view. The waggon wasl smashed to kindling wood portions of which have not yet been reCOVer-' ed. The horses were captured and; taken in charge by Mr. James Gir-g' ven, who stabled them in his harm! at 538 Sherbrooke street. The police! departmnt, which was not1iied,faii- ed to locate the owner until Mr. 3 Ss,acs chanced to telephone to the; Petzrboro Department in the hope of; locating his horses. He was informed of the incident and proceeded to Peâ€" :yH 9 LIHDSAY MAN The ladies, greatly alarmed. im- mediately investigatedtand found one man crushed beneath the machine and another lying unconscious nearby. Help was at.once called and the car neath, could be revived if possible. But it was seen that he was beyond medical aid. The unconscious man,‘ Darcey, had by this time revived slightly and both were rushed to Lakefield. I ditch. This morning a startling discovery was I made by two ladies who were driving about two miles from Lake- field when they came suddenly upon an automobile turned over in the The news of the reach Peterboro, the til well on in the da rather meagre. The special despatch gives lowing:â€" All automobile this morning at a man named Mr. 1 ed and the driver, jut-ed. KILLED IN AUTO gVESiTiNG PRELATES NEAR PETERBGRO, I? €SPSECTE§3 SCHQQLS LGEATED HGRSES ro, the nearest city the day and are as 66% WEST? the tragedy did not le accident occurred 1: Lakefield in which . McDonald-was kil‘lâ€" , Roland Darcey, in- suddenly upon ed over in the the fol- The total reWnue from this source 18 how 5‘11'h'n'lng close to the $100,000 mark, and will PrObably exceed that figure before the year is gut. This book is printed twice a year, and to date shows practically 23,000 motors under license, 660 demon- strating licenses, and 2,405 motor cy- cle licenses. "iris: of Permits,” the unassuming: blue book of automobile and motor Cycle licenses, was issued Tuesday by the Provincial Secretary’s Depart- ment. as yet MANN? EGTGRS ly,‘ while there is scarcely any rock cutting on the first route, which fol- lows a depression filled with earth, the alternative involves rock cutting nearly all the way. According to the plans prepared by the engineers, the Trent Valley Ca- na'l will leave Lake Couchiching Iabout a mile to the west of Wash- ago; and cut across .to a point below Severn Bridge. The Washago people want the Canal to leave the 1;.ke near that till age, and have sugge: - ed an alternatiVe route. Unfortunate-I {NORTHERN OUTLET 1 OF TRENT CANAL Coroner Greer yesterday at Lake- field, opened an inquest to inquire into the death of the man who was lkilled in an automobile accident on E ithe Lakc'fxald rgzd yesterday after- .lnocn. The body could not b: legally i identified. f The‘ inquest will be resumed on [Thursday nzxt at 2 o'clock at Lakeâ€" I l I v I l field. i Examiner; There is a mystery in :regard to yesterday's automobile fa- ftality near Lakeriem. Although the Evictim was identified at noon yes- §.tsrday by a resident of Lakefield. as prhraim Windover, a form?!" resi- ident of Buckhorn and Peterboro, re- ilatives of Windover after viewing [the body, stated that the man Was {not Wiuflover, who has been away from this section for Several years“ From the clothes worn by the dead man, he had eVidently been working for some of the lumber companies, and efiorts are being made to iden- tify him through this fact. '. OGTJBER 3 19:3 iEEEAE) BEAN WAS Great satisfaction was expressed on the confiition cf the local schools, as well as the splendid reputation they have attained among the best educa- tional institutions in the country. Concerto, Audaute and Presto, Op 25â€"Mendelsohn. Chorus-“Vir Fideles.” A visit was also made to the Boys’ Separate School where the dis- tinguished visitors were welcomed by Principal Rogers and stafi‘. [ lns Soloâ€""Pilgrims' Chorus”, Wag her-Ruth Shannon. Bailey.â€"â€"Kathleen Bruce. Vocal Soloâ€""Life-s Merry Mom", “The Messa-ge"â€"Kathleen Prunty. Part Songâ€"“Sande. Maria", Miss- es Bruce Lalaudeâ€"T‘womcy and Her- old. I Although the visit of the dis- tinguished prelates was of a semi- private nature the good Sisters of the Academy gave them a very happy reception. The community room was tastefully decorated for the occasion and presented a beautiful appearance. During the afternoon the following programme was presented:-â€"â€" Chorusâ€"Vivat Vivat. “Our Wish"â€"â€"Kathleen Prunty. Presentation of 'Flowers, Kathleen Howard. Duiiqg the afternoon the visitors, accompanied by Venerable Archdeac- on Casey, Rev. Father Guiry, and members of the Separate School Board, visited St. Joseph's Academy and Boys’ Separate School. They were accompanied by Monsig- nor Siunott of Ottawa and Rev. Father McColl, Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral. Lindsay. As was announced in Friday’s Post, The Most Reverend P. F. Stag- 121, D. D., Apostolic Delegate and The Right Reverend M. J. O’Brien D. \D., Bishob of Peterboro, visited ~ NM E’EE'EBGVER Visit of the dis- ;es was of a semi‘ he good Sisters of them a very happy [ The Whitby mixed (No. 54) met with a mishap at Port Perry 'last night, When a couple of cars left the track. . The auxiliary wags (198133th .to the segue after the arrival of the 13.10 train, and the track. was _aoon ACCIDENT T0 pavement so heavily that his skull was fractured. Mr. Bush died three hours later. (Special to The Post.) Woodstock, Ont, Sept. 26.â€"CharLss ‘Rush, of Michigan. here on a visit to his brother, John, was run into while out walking by a small boy coasting down the sidewalk in a small express wagon, and falling backwards, struck his head on the V‘â€" Ma-doc, Ont., Sept: 23.â€"-The pa?- Sis-AIR MOVING cuts of Elia Franks, the 16â€"year-le girl who was found dead by neigh- H v {“77 1 1. _ ‘ ‘ a. ,, , 4 , uCi‘S lgte 0:1 baturaa after: * ~ THREE w EEKS LARLELL ' y 0%» nith a shot wound in the breast, be- 'lieve she v- VI (9 was accidentally killed bv her 14-year-old foster brother, and movement of Saskatchewan grain;that the boy has, in a fit Moose Jaw. Sept. 25.â€"That the l of terror, commenced three weeks earlier than”Slain himself. 593N311 is now being 'last year, and that inspection equal- fmade in the “00(35- led that at the end of the first week : The boy._aged 14- “'35 an adopted in October last year, was the state- icLild, and the relationship between. ment made today by the general jthe two was afiectionate 35 t33011531 manager . of the Saskatchewan Co- ; they had been brother and sister. He Operative Elevator Co. He further;fhad been 0“" Showing. and between stated that the grade-has not been as 1'4 and 5 the bay called at a neigh- h‘lgh during the past two years as it I bor's and got some pears to take is on shipments already inspected!home to the girl. Shortly after 5 this season. fneighbors who called found her dead . _+ __ _ _ ' {in the pantry. Her parents were OK ,in town at the tjme. The boy and his MAN KELLED BY ,‘gun were musing. x , .__¢___..____ 1 ! CUASTlNG Bdl’ifiiififiififi Y and later to Mrs. Dezcy. For years it has been the scene of many of the big social functions of Cobourg. The Arlmgton Hotel was built by! the late Col. Chambhss in 1878, and' was rented once to Mrs. Allzxandria,g and later to Mrs. Dnzov. Pm- vnorc: The property which sold for a price in the neighborhood of $50,000 or $60,000, was purchased by Mr. J. B. McGoll qnd Mrs. Susan Smith, the latter being the proprietress of the Columbus. Hotel. } Toronto, Sept.‘25.â€"Mr. Eric Arm- lour, of the legal firm of Bristol Armour, acting for the trustees of the Armour estate, has just negotiat- ied a large deal in Cobourg. The property sold was the Arlington Ho- tel, which was the popular host} with the American colony and many Toronto v patrons of the Cobourg horse show. The hotel for the last five years has been run by Mr. R. D. and Madame Albertini. Chas. E. Sutcl-ifie discovered the disturbed stock and 035% this morti- ing, and the matter was placed in the hands of Chief Chilton. A couple of the overcoats were ‘recovemd this morning ill the back yard of 3. Russell street house, where the thieuzs evidently dropped them m their hurry or because of being frightened. The owner of the house notified Chief Chilton of his find early this morning, and the two coats were recovered. The thieves still have a quantity of the booty. 533‘ 2.30 as E o Entrance was efiected by breaking through have names of glass in a rear cellar window off William-st, and than unfastening two hea‘Iy iron bars from the inside of the window frame. The cellar door was locked shut, but the thieves knocked out}: panel and unlocked the doOr through the ragg- ed aperture, thus gaining entrance to the main floor of the store in the men's department, fronting on Wil- liam-st. They then went through the stock, disturbing things generally,g and making of! with a number of} overcoats and other goods. They : ‘neXt went to the office and after go- 1 ing through all the drawers in a; search for keys, opened the till and 5 made 03 with a. few dollars that ; happened to be left there over night. , Exit was made by theer (1001‘ on‘ Kent-st. Mr. A. Parrish and Mr. Chas. E. Sutcl-ifie discovered the: 0“f goods and a 5 may from the till Some time during last night thiev- es broke into J. Sutclifie Sons dry goods store and took a quantity of goods and a small amount of mo- SUTCUFFE’S 878E356 'BURELARIZED WHITBY MIXED .Ww.‘ : ‘2. .-. 1M».- -a‘.b_:...z.:_qu.. 11 street house, where 'ently dropped them >r because of being are that ; After he had got out in the open er night. ithe burglar made good his escape in door on Ia clump of bushes'nearby. Mr. Cochâ€" and Mr. rane went back to bed and after ly- i the ing down for a time an explosion oc- i's mornl curred outside the house which shook ced in i the building, causing the bed to vshde, back and lorth on its castes were throwing Mr. Cochrane from one 3 133'?“ Ibide of the mattress to the other, 3' Where ffinally landing him on the floor. The 1 them {night for him was one of dread as being ,the explosion sounded like that of a house gbomb. A neighbor's cellar was looted ' find {that night by burglars. so it is ‘two irhought that more than one ques- ,th?':’:ves 1 tionable character was in $110 1.3m}- 9%; est to farmers and others who raise poultry in Canada, and especially so to those in Ontario, and elsewhere who are within reach of a. cheap sup« ply o! electricity,” says the reactâ€"t..- ; "Assuming the above vrto_be cor- rect, it will be of considerable interâ€" by- the apglication of electricity to his poultry farm produce nearly fifâ€" ty percent; more chickens per annum at a. cost which works out very much lower than the cost of producing the electrification. ’ ’ i thtaW-a, Sept. 2°.â€"â€"Raising chick- $713 by electricity is the subject of a. report reczived by the Department of Trade and Commerce from its Bria- tol commissioner. The application of leleetri: currents, it is stated, stimuo flates the 0211:2223, keefing life in the flee-3 Post Offiae " F or P623333 'fEGEGHT BOY 6 zty. Campbellord, Sept. 2.3.â€"-!~.Ir. ’Phos. , Cochrane, of Campbel.ford, had a. ‘ 4thr'ilh‘ng experience with a burglar rgwhich he will remember for many hears. 1 I Mr. Cochranc is a watchman at the ‘gCampbcleord power plant and is reâ€" ‘Ilieved at midnight by a Mr. Wagg, {in whose home he boards and rooms» fThe former had returned to his room fat about one o’clock and had only i got into bed when he heard footsteps ,in the hall near his apartments. He {immediately arose. grabbed a. 32v Icalibre revolver and gave chase to lthe burglar, who made his exit ,through a back door. Mr. Cochrane ifired a shot through a screen door Ialter the fast fleeing man, but missâ€" !ed his aim. This was followed by itwo more shots tram the pursuer’s gun. PAGES 9 T012 character was 3:: the local: AND CH SHOT HIMSEEF us a watcnman at the ower plant and is re-- zight by a. Mr. Wagg, he boards and rooms.. armcr coal Vol 24 71"?an