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H 'lllllllfffllfill'S hide-re Banding the Efforts tk " EHARLES WHITE. ' Brantford. May 16.--Tmo nupIII'H" "tpreliminary bearing of the charges against Mrs. Annie White, charged with the murder of her husband, Chas. White. by tht' administration ot poison, was resumed to-day, be-; lore Police Magistruw Woodyat. Mr.) .Wilkes. K. C., appeared for the Crown, 1 and Mr. L. P. Haul. K. c.,tor the )risoner. Several witnesses were ex- amined in the early part of the at- itarnoon. with " view to proving the relations that prevailed between de- ceased and the prisoner. For the most part the evidt-ncs‘ was unim- patant and mndmi to show that de- ceased was a man addicted to drink, and not inclined no be industrious. .1319 line taken by the Crow" today vent to Bttow that Mrs. White had sought to effect certain insurance upon the life ot ueceased. in. W. F. "oss.!"""?'"".', agent. Mr. W. r. lula. luru..._-,. -'M.rp laid that he cam-d at the house to insure the lite of Mr. White. Mrs. White met him at tlu- duor and show- alhim into the parlor. This was on march r..'.. Mr. White agreed totako the insuram-v and made an applica- tion, Mrs. White bring mum-d and tuning as beneficiary. A few days alter he called on Mrs. White and hid her that the company‘s report was not favorable and that he could not take the risk. Mrs. White did not seem perfectly satisfied. On croti-examimution Mr. Ross said that he did not know why his com- pany refused to take the risk, bat " was not because of the financial arrangement. Thomas Bantu-y. insurance agent, mill that Mrs. Whit.» had met him - Ohm mpni'nsl' "r March 12th, and it on the morning of March IL'th, and had asked him to go up and insure hr husband's lilo. They talked the matter over tor a low mlnutem and he explained to her that he was go- pg out at town and would call when he returned. He called at the house later on. and Mr. White was home 'tkmv. Mr. White told him that Mrs. 'White had gone to Hamilton to visit A)" son. George. lie promised to call Main. and did so on Tuesday, the 38th. about 6.30. Mrs. White met Mm at the door. and told him Mr. {White had Just come in. He stepped Into the parlor and saw someone eat. Ing supper in the adjoining room. Mr. .WMte came in alter a low minutes. tad about the same time Mrs. Bush bane to the front door and entered up parlor, The matter was talked over. and Mr. White agreed to take the cheapest policy. the ttrtrt phy- ment on the premium, to be made on the next pay night. Mr. White agreed to so over that night to be exam- bed, and witness stepped into the ill. Mrs. White was there and ask- ed it her husband had taken the gun. He replied that he had, and . White said: "I did not think -t hr would do It.' _ it was under. ltood that Mrs. White was the bane. Mary. Mr. White was examined. 3-! the penny came about ten days “Rewards. The next day he went (Her and showed the policy to Mrs. iWMte. and pointed out to her the Interest she had in seeing that the manor“: on tho premium were made. ' time for the first payment had All!!! - nu -.._ “V . _ jot arrived when the insured man died. Mrs. White left. word at the oeute for him to call after this. and he went to the h0u=P on the Sutur- m night before Mr. White's death. cm orVur-r.xarnirvitio the witness and that the final arrangements for the, insurance had been made with Mr. White. The lows at the. coins “med to trouble Mrs. White, who mole of it nlmost every time he met her. She agreed to meet the neces- mry payments, and he resolved not to deliver the policy until the pay- mute were made. He did this he- cnune he understood that Mrs. White was not in the best financial condi- tion at that tune. No value was given lot the policy, and the contract watrl Incomplete. - Mr. W. A. llollinrakc. lmrrlster, said "that on the Saturday hemrc Mr. White died, Mrs. White enlled at hie allies. and he told her that she could thaw the policy as soon as she paid In:- it. She wanted to pay Mr. Hen- ry. and left word lnr him to call at the hour M sun) as he could. Cro-examined. Mr. Hollinrake stated that Mrs. White told him that Ae wanted the policy. She also pro- mised to make it hot tor some per- - who were circulating a rumor to the eltcct that she had stolen the Builder coins. ’ .. A _ A..I,I AI...A -5“ the Prisoner, In. VI mu, m I'l-Uw the Deceucd’u Life Insured-Do- nne-e Says it Wu . One of Buckle or Accident. ’Illl‘lrl tun-"v. Mary Irving. whet-tun Hald that sho had paid Halts to Mrs. White‘s house leveral times. and Mrs. White told her of bring separated trom her hus- band. She also said that she had a powder that would mm: rirunkenttetm, and that her husband was jealous of her Menus!- tttttt tnlkmt freely with the other boarders. The witnosa said that shn told her employer about the powder. and said that she believed - ' ‘- “HA -.,-t.d _..-a-.. ha.- that Mrs. White would murder hm" husband too. Mrs. Whitr- did not like (-ollectnw. and had ”mm so rough wlth her as to Irightrn hor so that Sh? would not go hark thvrt' again. Dr. Ellis, of Tornnln. prohmsor of chemintry in the Schwl of Science. stated that ho had revived a sealed jar. pals) to contain tho viscera of the late Charles White on the 16th. I. but! made an anaipris and found thrmreighthir of a grain of strych- nine. This fact would show that no than this quantity had been nd. nhlhtewul. it being impouible to recover tho whole of It. This was situated from “no content! ot the Ellis Found Strychnine in the Stomach my It',.--') adjourn. hearing- or the charges Annie White, charged nor of her husband, " “w aeiminintration SENSMIUN. the Etrorttt of White, to 'V of strychnine was not sufficient to cause death. Death by ntrychnlne poisoning was causal by the stryCh- ninr:tteinqatrtrorbmt in the blood and affecting the nerves. " was not the strychnine found in the atollIBCh that cam! death. but that which} was absorbed into the blood. Deaths from this poisoning varied in tinw. from ten mnlnutes to two hunrs.‘ The symptoms were tt locum: of un- moiness and a sensation of Jerkl- nus in the urine and lugs. pressure on the cheat, pending suffocation. Usually there was no tendency to vomit. He did not know that mall doses of Itryclmlne taken gradually would produce sickness. In reply to Mr. Herd the witness said that the antidote» commonly used were tthior- oform and chloride. The taste of strychnine was very bitter. thtst 3 grain in a gallon of water would be distinctly bitter. One would not be conscious of its bitterness. how. avnr. for a law minutes. it it were. not taken in solution. It was his intention to rind out how much there was in tho lining of the- stom‘ ash. Strychninp. he said. was often use! modicimzlly. both in ttuid form and as pills. Ho had heard or people having been killed thr’ough wrung prescriptions. Mr. Herd. on behalf of tho (Irwin-v. will offer PVidence to-murrow. Tin: tlmory of the (latent-9 is that thir ("moaned came to his death by Fir _ side or mimdventuro. stomach. Ho had not yet extracted the strychnme from the coat of tho stomach. 'l‘hree-eightha of a. grain ENE MI; HEMIWED. California Surgeons Cuti Out and Left Cavity. MANY CYSTS WERE CAST OFF, Santa Ana, Cal., May 1'r.--Nrry Taylor. ot Santa Ana, has the uitstinc- tion, it is tsaid, of being alive after undergoing an operation for the re- moval of what was left ot a. diseased lung. , ' - - _ . ._, --am-r, “m n: irrigate the cavity, it is withdrawn. Then Taylor gathers himself up and coughs, and there issues trom his side a column of water like a. min iature geyser. , mm... awn" Dr. H. N. Rice says: "I Irelped to perform the first "perntinn in the case of Pony Taylor. He was trot bled tir" with pleurltic cyan nix years ago. An examination thre years later showed his heart nib placed to the left. the right cheat cavity Ctlleu with air and the right lung collapsed. "Chest aspirated several times to remove the air, no Hume-I at that time being present. Later the cum- developed inflammation and eil’usian, and fluid was removed by inciliun and drainage tubes. It was then found to he a. (-8.54: of hydatid cysts adhering to the. pleural cavity. Hun- dreds of cysts were remuvnd at th" operation and continued to pass fro: t the drainage tube. "The cuts were perfectly spherite- al and! in' all stages of development. The N tgtg are supposed to have been introduced in Taylor's stomach by drinking water from n. pool to whicl, dogs had access. The operations above described were performed h) Dr. J. B. Cook, assisted by myself. JUMPED OVER THE FALLS. In Sight of Hundreds, an Old Man Leaps to Ills Death. Niagara Falls. N. Y., May 1D.--TIris alternonn. at 4.35 o‘elouk. when sev- eral hundred people were enjo'ylng tho beauties of Prospect Park, an old man, who appears to have been l SVMllam (lardhouse, of Bramptuu. l committed suicide by plunging into the river, but " low feet back from Prospect point. At this spot the cur- rent is {rightfully swift. the river feeling the impulse of the sweep over the hrl-nk of the American tells. and the man was lmrdly ht the water one he was swept to death over the l brim]: of the falls. At the time of the suicide Prospect point was lined with men and women viewing the falls. and flight before them, speeding on- ward to sure death the man passed. It was all an sudden that the full meaning of the tragedy was not conspreuended before the body of the mimde disappeared over the preclplce and was hidden [may night in the spray cloud. " up.” “WW. Rtght where the man entered the river, wrapped carefully in a. nap- kin was a spectacle case with, glasses, and a. card bearimg the name William Gardmnlse. Brampton, Ontarin. on one side. and R. More- ly. 283 Victoria street. on. the other. There was also $4.65 in money and " card: of a local hotel. , . Enquiry at this hotel reveals the name of William Gardlrouse on the register. His description corresponds with, that n! the suicide. 'He left the hotel at 2.30 o’clock. He was sixty- ymrs old, wore dark clothes. and had a. grayish beard. His body will probably be recovered. Huge Tremblny. a translator on the award stuff of the House of Commons, was found dead in his room Friday. , Tho Canadian steamer Advance, bound from Fort William to G1odeeioh, Oath. with a. cargo of wheat, went ashore nem- Whitefish Point, Mich., in the fog on Friday night. Assistance has been sent for, and it in thought the steamer can be released without great loos. ; ' it ti1llllllG BUFFER MS, A Railway From Durban to Johanmssborg. HARDSHIPS 0N Durban, Natal. May It-h ”not cute has been enablinnod with a can» ital of £7.000.000 tor the purpose. and it is pronoun! to build immedi- tstely a direct railway trunk tttter, from Durban to Johannesburg. cut- ting through the hills. The train. on than route will make the trip in‘ “who ham-s, which in about one-half the present time. and will also has! tho trains on the other route con- sillernbly. The syndicate also pros poses to dredge the bay and con- struct whim-wee and piers. Big men are behind the Scheme. A proclamation has been issued at Pretoria providing municipal govern- mnnm for Jolutontrattarg by ti. Town t'ooncu, which will be nominated by tiw Hovernn'r. Colonl-Is hope " Men. Cape Town, May 1T.--iu an en- gage-men: with the Boer invaders south of Marahsburg Inst Mondny tho colonial defence had six mm: bill- ml and oleven wnnmlml. Cutrr' Town. May 17. -h column un- INT Major Paris has returned to Kim- hvrlm' from lkmhof. whithvr it ea- "orted a convoy. It met with op- position (no it neared it dostinntion, but the Hoer wore dim-reed. Their loss is unknown. On returning the column was opposed by fifty Boers, but they scattered when a pom-pom opened tire on them. The British had a row carmaltime on the latter Ott- mansion. A sergeant. and an colonial troop- Hrti, who were misused h) rehvls and must, adrift in Khumknn country. northwest. of th" Tranevaui, on May :3. hare reached iunrhysdorp. I60 "tiles from I’kmm-tberg road "ation, Uuir" Colony, after mnklng their way ott toot tor 370 miles thrnugn Bush- Inanlami. They pndured terrihle hardships. Both» and Kramer. Landon. May 17.--l am told that HPIHEI'H-l Both", as soon as he learned that Sir Alfred Milner was nbrut to leave South Africa. want. tt mounted tneinCPr to Lord Kitchener with " view to the rs-upening of peace ne- gotiations. Botlm wanted to vom- muniratu with Mr. Kram'r, but Lord Kitchener said he could have no utsttl ings with the "x.Prasident. Colonial ('o-Operallou. London, May 17.--y1ponking in (11-0 Nous» ot ('ommmm Lust [Light on be Italt or the Government. Mr. Bt. John P,rodrlck, the Sm'retury of swap tor War, made the following significant statement: "We prupnm- to attuuh to the Yenmanry. I how at no distant unto. slmilur fun-me Ln thou- colonial forum: who mum! in South Arriva." I understand that the Government proposes to conter with the colonial Govsurnments an: to colonial wishes an to this matter of oxroperatiort of col nninl for-ops with th" Imps'rinl nrmy through tho nvw lmpPrial Yvomnnry. At tho snlnt- timo they '_'xm'Pr"' a strong nnxiety not to Ro lwynnd col. onial dashes In thr- matter. " Capo Town, May 1H.--tirm. [linden blood him just vum-huiml n more“. in! convoy-tn! movement against. tho, Burrs in the Northern Transvaal. Th" British c-nlumnn c-ngugwi in tho ”pl-ratinn» (-mvrni n wide "rpn. routing nil thr. rommuniiunn that opposed them and rupturing 1.000 Boom null grin-I1 (“intuition of sun plim. stuck and wugmm in various districts. “on. Blood ('nlullli'tml the upbrntinns in tho rontrv. “in: PM. Plumer on his loft flank and Hen. Kitvhr-nt‘r on his right. The anr commander. Geu. "on \‘ilj.mii. Aban- doned M'nrything. but mu-vmwlmi in making his rim-"pr with a tow mounted mvn. Tho Hum-n did not make n Maud nt any point. Kruger’s Firm Faith. London, May P.1.-A mun who t'P- w-ntly snow-mm! in intorsiewinr, Mr. Krugvr roports that he in fanati- vuIly tutnrulettt that. the Boers will win in the vml. Ire is not bitter :Igninst England. as he considers that that country had been misled. He was anxious to know it the war in South Africa had hastened the death of Queen Victoria. He also declared that he did not believe that Hod would desert His chosen people ..-tlre Boer». When one o! Mr. Kruger} entour~ age suggested that the miracle. which was to save the Boer cause Wu.» somewhat overdue, Mr. Kruger replied: "Miracle; isn't it u miracle that 15,000 men are holding :30,- OOU at bar?" Hard on the Boers. London. May 1'o.---Tlw urinal of nearly 1,600 volunteers at South- ampton and the. cordial welcome oi. fm-ed to two companies at St. Mar- tinh Town Hull and the Tower Harm lets are incidents indicating that the war is slowly bat surely coming to an cud. Dcspatchos from South Africa poLnt to the samv direction. The best Sign is the waning sympathy for the Boers now in the neid with pur- lmelvsa operations. Bands of gueril- _... A u no“- _..‘ no... n_:o I"""'-"'-" -» hm are still standing out, but Brit- ish commanders axe no longer ham- pered by treacherous spies. and they have increased facilities for finding out what is going on and tor making captures of men, arma and stock. A fresh incursion of Boots into Cape Colony is explained by the necessity tor obtaining supplies. and the num- cotonints \ank .370 Miles. her of rumors is insignificant. It the remnants of the commandos are not overtaken when hotly pursued the British are gradually depriving them of horses and wearing them out by driving them constantly from section to section. The refuge camps are filled with women, whose fathers, ham bands and brothers are prisoners and whose ardor for the Boer cause is yielding to. intense longing for the return of the Burghers. Lord Kitch- ener's work cannot be brilliant. but " is done mechanically and thorough- ly. District after district ot the Transvaal and the northern section ot the Orange River Colony is being THE MARCH ONTA TORONTO swept, Mncdonuld Advocates Con-crlptlon. _ New York. May 1g.-trthe London l oewretrpondent of the Evening Post cables: Gen. Hector Macdonald, just back trom South Africa, has publicly advocated conscription. but it is tsur- nificant that Mr. Brodrlck thought it prudent. during thin week's de.. bate; to hide away his early threat that compulsory service wee inevit- able. it the scheme was not accepted. What in llkely to happen it the Gov- ermnent'e army scheme lens is an overwhelming public demand tor Lord Kitchener at the head at the War 0mee, with free hand. He would be expected to reconstitute the army machine from top to bottom on purely luminous lines, regardless of all sooiul and political eonstderntions, and with- out increased expenditure. For the first time in months a more hopeful view is taken of the war sit- uation. The correspondent of the Times at Pretoria. who has hitherto I been pessimistic. declzu-ps that the end really seems near. The first pinoh of winter and the fact that a mm- pnign in the hushveldt increases thi lr own difficulties far more than those of the British serm to prove to the Transvaal burghors the hopelessness of the struggle. For "burly two months their solo initiative has been confined to attempts nt railway de- ntruction try a few dvsprrndms. Vul- untnry vnpitulationt' t-cntinlie in n strum] (hilly. and now nrv spromiing to the ttorthrttt distrivts of the Ora n20 Riv-r Colrmv. Thr corrnrprnd- li'nt asserts that if thi- rmults of Lia-ti lkltvhmwr'n roming activity rpm-nihil- those of tho lust month only " Fw hurripii fmmtirn will rmnnin in tlw field by ttto tinto Sir Allrmi Milner returns to Billlll Africa. (iflllEll nllih'l SHAH”. Plunged a Knife Into the Offi- cial’s Neck, WAS A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER. Tomato. Mu) 20.--0ne ot the ('vn- tral Prison guards, Mivltuvl Hum). who Inns at 103 Shannan :nnmw. was attacked hy a. convict mmuul \‘u-lmlus (“lurk on ts'ttt,urtlup utter- noon. and sever-My manna: in an. hack of the nook with u Iargv Rruto, C'iark wan wutvnmd 5mm- months ago. " tim u pal named Michael Sk"r- ritt. for tapping the till at ILMm-w- mam n gruvor at 17!) Chestnut strcwt, of $17. On Saturday morning tlark wan: pub to work in the wood-working shop wit! an experivrwml contivtto explain hie ninth-u to him. Ir. was anything but industriuus, 5.: Inc-Wm; bruneterred In the hroom shop. Thin cttatute vim-mm! to nnna) i'iark, tor he dawdlml awn) “in time and rp- twired " ulnar" reprimand from Iiuarli Clancy. ' ' . -- " __. . __e, , ___r- Quivk an " flash l'lurk reached tor n knite, but. not without the guard perceiving tlu' action. With H Hud- den rush Hum-y alum-d in and grap- pled with the prisum-r. who “(mud hisnrmn around the former and man- aged m sink the knife in the Inn-k of his tiovtr. The vnruged primnor's arm was uplift“! tor a sex-0nd mm, when ttvar-try convicts seized him and prulmhl} "avert l'litnc.v's litc. t - _ _ I A, I. A. The Iuttvr was removed to his homo. and " charp' ot wounding, with intent will be laid ngulnnt Clark. This is tlus third tinw that Guard t'tatwy has boon "Marked by " mn- vict. LUI‘WI‘ WLIU" In“, '"'"'i, 9. The striknrs agree that in ”in l Sir kd. Clarke Attacks the F'oree for l ;t,',re"dt'U'.U2t; T "cha/T";,'.,'," 2:3 NotComlmiing the Social Evil. (:')..':'iirl'i/,t,','i that tho mvmbers of the" London. May 19.--ht a recent maul divisions will. dimhargv their large meeting in the wvtetmimisridy,t.iyt in an "meient, lalthiul and Town Hall, milled In (-nnaltim- oeiretrilred manner. pnliiiv morality ml lmmlun. Sir l-ld- To Guard Against Strikes. ward Clarke tmsar,ested that the 1"»: 10. To redtttw in: much as invisible lico nlnmld limo power to .uummnn bnoonvertiener' to the traveling puts women to show how tlwy lite. He lir, it is agreed that no proposition mid thoso women who worn well tor a strut? shall tr" acted upon by known to the [WWW "ltould be "tttt- any division at Che same meeting at. int-ml to nu Act similar ttt that which it in introtluwd. But mm. at ptooet rerently, which "rupows'red least 48 hours shall elapse before magivlratvs to imprison men who sup.“ propordtion shall he voted were litlttg on the proceeds of wn- upon; and if a trtriir" shall Be order men'tr immorality. ed it mall not tneo Pllect until at i Fir Edward mun-km the police ot lmwt six days haw Mama] after no- the Wmt and fur making a. public theo in the company. during which (t':'.iir':,iitiii,'li,e,'i.j:',crt for the traffic in time the nmploynme shall continue tice. He mid that tltrt only program-x“ ”you work. pt, and the Boers being harassed constant movement. LONDON POLICE AND VICE. Fir Edward "ttackmi the police of the What ond for making " publie accommodation tor the traffic in tice. He mid that the only prugrvm in rovnnt you” in tho mttttpr ot purifying tho social "lement was duo to the London (inunty Count-ii. which Pxnrcised authority in tht, matter of ”running music malls and places of um-tnoni, and mad" these more decpttt than many thon- tres. It might ho necrsuury, hp paid. though it wuuld tre rc-grettable, to transfer the "outrol of the Metro- politan police trom tlu- Home Sm?- retmry to “in (funnty t'ourunt. The Home Secretary oxl'lw'ul tho magistrates and the polit-e fur tlwir apparent inaction on the ground that individual mum's tended to tthow that public opinion did not support prosecutions of those people. The Home Sec-rotary mu! Sir Edward Clarke agreed that Hom' streets in Londun were warm tlmn than!» of any continental (-atpitnl. Toronto, May ::.o.--Liui" French, in young wumnn who is awning a nine months' term in thp Mercer Reform- artery for theft, trauma! from that institution in u Tery clover manner on Friday evening. While the attend- ants were at ten, Miss French, who inn good-looking girl,donned n suit of the superintendent':,' Math“. and walked boldly out the front door. Two hours lnt'vr she was recaptured in Bollwoods park, and is now lun- g-uiuhing In close confinement on n diet ot bread and water. The woman was committed to the Morcer in De- cember last for Healing several hun- dred dollars‘ worth of turs, silks. and other valuables from the dppart- mental stores. T Died of Lookjaw. Ottawa, May 19,-John Tocher, who was injured in an accident in Arn- prior a few days ago. and who was brought to the Protestant Hospital, where 1oeUrrw set in, died yesterday morning. An attempt was made to save Tochcr'a life by injecting into the brain anti-tetanus serum. The operation was performed, but Tocher we! in a very low condition, and death resulted. ' , .... ' Escaped In Ottictttl's Clothes. ALBANY STRIKE IS 1illll NEH. Test of Agreement Between Company and Men. STRIKERS YIELD "All POINT And Company Will be Free to lure Unle- or Hon-union lien-Some Incl-cues In --'ro Prevent Sudden Btrnrer-mote" to be Paul-lied. Albany, N. Y., May 18.~-'nie great strike in over. One thousand Inc-n in fiw cities who haw- twen idle for eleven days, returnnd to their work ut noun. Forty-nix mum; of track that has rusted for a likv period. ext-Opt where a guarded var sped trvpr it. hogan m be polish“! try tlw svlwdulv running was. Three- Woman-.1 Imnmr-ru of the National Guard. in rsopatrsil plumes trom a. dram-hing ruin, hogan propam- “an: to a“ ham? Cost Money. The strikv him been at twvlut duys‘ duration, and thv total must of it in all way» to date in rstinuitui as ful- low»: home at lite, two pruminrnt (-iliu-ns. (but to t-ummny, $17,433.03. Cost to strikers, 8tT.tg'20. Cost to runny. 533.700. Total cost, 80H,943.03. L'nlon and Nun-Union Equal. The agreement in full In us toll. s: 1. The road will continue to recog- nise and treat with any committee of its employnen, rvpretiontittur organ- ized or unnnmnimi labor, wlwn tin-y dosirc- to be heard in rwlation to uliy grim‘nnuem . _ -- __, --uu..n...l h... .....--_. 2. Any lumi. who may be suspend- ed or dm'lulrgml by the superinten- dent, lell be Piitzllml to appeal to the Kseeutixe C-vimuiltee of the com- I puny. 1 3. Conductors and mutnrmvn who exhibit their badges by pinning them un the lluwlu ot their coats, mall be permitted to ride without payment of fun- un all cars olwrat- ml an a d'hinlnn on whirl: conductor and "mammal brlong. 4. Inspectors riding on curs shall [mt be rugi'storml an [mssengers un- learn n um is given. G. The road will pi} tcll omployopn tor time lust whmi they have lwen suspended by the column) and found not guilty. [Haters Must be Punished. 6. Then- will be nu trstieritnitustion against any of tho mnn on account or the strike ul’ May 7th, 1901. but this shall nut apply to thosv onder urn-st. or wiro. within the next ten days may be placed under arrest. I i'luirgt-d with the cannula-1mm of un- l lawful or riotous acts. until thr Exe- cutiw Commute». after a Insuring i given to such pvrmns. shall be lat- l lulled that there in reasvnnble doubt I ot their guilt. _ "V m.' The Tum! is {roe to employ union ur non-union nwn. and to discharge Hymn Mr (must-s. a. The wagon of all the minor-men. mnducw'rs. linenwn and pit-mrn shall lw 20 rents per hour. and of pit-mon helps-rs 171-1: cents per hour. Guests" at the Future. The non-union mun brought hero to fill tho plueos of the strikers will un- questionably withdraw, although tho formal ugrmxmvnt dome not mention them. The Company dorlinml to agree to send them away. so a member or the, directorate says. but it in felt that the twrviv" undvr tho circum- Ht'unNu-x would b0 an unpleasant for them that tttoy will voluntarily withdraw. r' When " Was Settled. The svttipmout of tho great rail- Wtt.S strike anew-tins: fivv cities was accomplished to-day artcr a con- ference which lasted until midnight. and utter ratification by the lull Body of strikers at meetings of their individual organizations. which did not terminate in enmi- instancoa until trm drive]: this morning. the hour net for tho dimers ot the Street Railway Employees' Association and the Traction Company to formally Sign the agreement. Both side-s to the ctrntrovorey mad" concessions. and when the papnrs wprH signal. both claimed a victory. Tho Troy bra nches of the Employees‘ Union were the firm to ratify tho aim-eminent at tour o'elock this morn- ing, and the Albany men uignod it at 10.29. The "(floors of the Employees' Annunciation signed it a. moment later and the Traction Company orticert, appended their signatures at twenty minutes to pleven. Albany. N. Y., May ltr-It was ltr) terminal at noon to allow the non- union mm now here to continue run- ning the can» to-dny. The Troy and out-ot-town divisions beam running regularly at 2 o‘clock with their old force. The Albany dlvlarlon will run regularly to-morrow. but care are now running and being patronlzed. The non-unlon men imported to take places of strikers will leave the city to-mormw under military wort. Uptown Route Suspended. Albngy, N. Y.. May IL-ht 12.45 p. In. tf in: cohclnded by the Timid-I eit me- to dale has h tion (bunny not to run an: more which 292 proved lanai. i be Free to "he union lien-Boll" “er-To Prevent willow” to be - VI“: Bon-union imported all. but to mtrpeer1 Opel-nth)". on the Ne _ W“. .A ---- mn- WI. Irv curvy»..- v.” - town you": nntil tiggrorroqF mn- Ing. no unitary ha. been withdrawn from the qtreeV. . ‘- c--.-. nu... hallo: HIM] Ill Mf, sm GUGdGrnw have gone the rent will leave 'tr.agaorNlr He Replies Frenchantly Archbishop Bond. Mutual. In, Mt.---. FM a. Gwen in. given to the - his manly to the ream which An-hhldov Bond aligned tor returning to allow him to [reach in the cathedrni unit demanding the return of the loan-E to preach in thin twice-e. In the. name of his letter Mr. Bteen lays "In oo-ttence or n ditterentw of opinion [resigned my position on the stall at the Diocesan college in "qu- tWY hurt. and my resignation win accepted. The Diocesan College. as we ‘ all know, is in no sense a diocesan or omeial institution. It is a private.- and irresponsible corporation. Irwin whose action there is no appeal. It has no right to the. descriptive epl- thet ‘our college,' which ttind in your letter. It won never set apart an the official exponent Hi the mind ot the Anglican Church. It is not rmpos'Pru'd to settle quenthms or orthodoxy for this diocese. Its functi'm In to teach and give currency to ductriuen and News with which the Board ot Gov- ernors are in sympathy. To dint-r with the college on a point of time» trlne is not necessarily to timer with the Church of England, but only With twenty-live or thirty church Inn-m- here. who, acecrdinq tn charter, may be a law unto themseltcu. That I did not agree with the murmurs mi 'tlie college makes in} ptmiti'uh its a clergyman of the ('hnr--h ti Eliglnn-l [neither hotter nor worse. " m xiii true ot man) ml the clean In this ‘ami other dines-see. Hy what right, I ask. does Four grace [milk a dt‘t‘imuit of the Diner-nan College a law lnr the church in tho Diocese of Hunk real. and trrrrk to deprive me HI my rights and usher me out ml the tim- " trtatrso my aeriicen are noivaurrr acceptable to the college?" I hooln to the Bishop“. Alter pointing out that Arnhblshup Bowl has no personal knowledge of what he might. and inner asked . him for an explanation. but Judged him entirely try hearsay evidence. I Mr. Steel continues: "it in to the BlFliUph that we are necnntvmed to i look as the true exponents of the V teaching. the mind and the brchLh of the Church of England. The) iinre something more than the rep I reeenkttives of a part) nr Ichuoloi ”thought They are the custodiansul all that the church stands for; iro- them we expect, an n mutter of I course. strict impartiality and own» i hauled justice. And yet Your-urn“. b when praised for the reunmu that r led you to refuse the unanimous re- , quest of a whole txrngrrorntiort,tuo . nothing better to full back upon - than unsubstantiated rumor and - tteareray evidence. We are told nl i complaints made by nameless individ- K - unis. of sermons that are not stew-l t nod, and on tgrounds that are not stated. The complaints tin-muetmo n have Deter been Iniestigated. We h? are referred tn the tart that a. private and Irresponsible inst-turbu- a. was dmatlstiedwtth m) teaching and u accepted my reltgnatiuu. but the m tattehilx use". Tour (trace. has never been inuctlgnted. Hannah ill the n- opinion of many it in not In} teaNV Lu ing, but the tutti-an "r the college Ie authoritiea Must is deut-rut‘ vi le censure. We character of the teach- ir ing is illustrated h) quotauottuot Id' from the lecturer'. mtes. hut from n mient'u notebook. and the aw tuition themselves are innecurnte. " dtrtorted, atahrexiated and wrPIchM tr trom their context. m Victim ot Hear-n3. 33' "And tor what purpose tine-i ywnr " Grace [all back upon rumur and hear- " any? Not to suggest that in uned- re ligation or trial to necessary. but C'. to pronounce a practical cuntiemua» r- tion and deprive me of my "velitrood. " I entered the dint-em- nl Montreal Ki. five yearn rig-u, n " of my nwti mu- 2', tion, but an the uncut tight imitation of a conga til which your Grape to President. I left n field of workm which I was hath sum-Mufti! and to happy. and I trnrtofmrred my rightu n- no) u clergyman to the dim-nee ot he Montreal. On entering: the diam-w on t wan sublet-tail to nu tests as it ee teacher of npnltnzetics. htrer the of years of exacting: work, tor no alt other reasons than those urged Itt m- Four letter. I am practically told " that there to nu place tor me her.» ity and that I but! better seek a lichl »' "I work in the church " 'inother land. and intent it With the danger- ill- 008 teaching of which Four (true . accused me. and from which you "u' feel obliml tn Itroteet thin dioceuc 'llt by withholding trom the a license. "f In contain-ion. I wish to enter apr'" it! test against the injustice at your elr Grace'o procedure. I ask you to did prove .8 guilty or to (hit-litre me Il innocent. ttnd I herewith challenge 3“" this diocele or any indi‘itlimla With- ttet in " to formulate against me a utd charge at heresy or unsound tench~ In." ing. and to establish it in the church - courte.’ DEMANDS A FAIR HEARING. Mr. Bteen muted to-dup that luv had received a reply from tho trrttt. bishop, bat did not feel free to communicate " to the press. In there vs. a clause in it which ho dented to “rat submit to his Inca! add-er. who " out of town many. lay Reach Ctvtt (burn. It I. reported that in (mam-queue: ot the letter which he wroto to tho ArchH-htlp. Rev. Mr. Men}: has but! lnhlbltal. Tho rosult ot the eeeelmritrtrticn1 punishment. known as llLluhlUnn is that Mr. Steen will not be Obie to perform any of tho functions of a clergy-MI in the diocese of Montreal. " this should turn out to be true, Prof, Steen will take n civil action ugnlnnt Archbishop Bond. Cupo Town. Mar Mr.--mrore has hqeo_only_o|go_ c.3319! tttarte report-- ciao; Friday. The 'pot'nl Plague at Cape Town. _ Edam-mum: - "Ply um "SAL w. Sabin llumu 'targ-r he did HUI. tttae It hill vall- tne library at. " .0: a plenum I ”Tho nutter all I), "in Minimum-u MI“. I will 4d w your NW.“ M " El) yuur llll‘ “I. trout um it .u , “M In E " My "rum - of your 41 m "T ttave nmdr I” "to. ban) op'" b may o, ”my: " In". only " "" no I" ntettr, "Hun. luv h.“ Km . PiMix nut "ite $' 'Mretee6 Barn” In w in ttte many " him " repeat." Mr go who that I' m You talk mauer, or " “my .Iwuyu um- I " n-nu-mbsr - the mm ! with you " I“ I may: to - have " m‘. qmly. "u C's” Felix and use!“ Ber W In e.tthesd. Re Inn " I“. mwr m1 Fell: VIII Ml"! "Yo" I!" “01‘" trump card m y In “In world irl you. Rumdn (‘unll "Rho amid "o “any nt the "N (but! Hetre hu Um “no. " Inna tit m& my hands al the unaninn of I tor.tioet of UH Fell. but“! nt upon a lunmu "Do ym. mom" l In cold Haunt M1 loony. an Inn-ml "h In tittttl Ml uni-l. .1 b not help yd are an!” I the mug“: of 1 PM. fin-r) II“. it [Mn mm that in! are past. Tho F hut-mir- at but Ic. The dos re to lag up In their In nodal-stand nu t I cannot trent “I honor " Th! In: "Irwin-hip 1 CI the ohm." I httbt-ry. Su- “$qu on t Poll! Wni HIM when. with , thr un. "tter For tho mom“ “hing whnww my . yam N, thq Barge no“ " Now. listen tl than! onrnmuv amu- u'hon I mt"ter to Prirre, ttstt Britt, hum hand. I do not 1 by " imp-"1m" day". You “an“ you have du'w " Nutt that, It51 1 the train 'it t% a fortune. In blot-4' u In “law“! (M1104: ol Cain "In. ‘ the From, Folk I hm of n '. cII-p I ... it -1 It tdtti/ “and? mm- T turnmi m ah, -7 Urn I “In he wan.- I” d " man " haunt - 1Terr much ttor Wm, hv " 'rs MM“ lu-r “I" of m1murnt1 “$0.1. and ttrar hill Mlomrimp "Write an! I "t "no. TVo " u ahmn um m "Iv I h,utex Str. sun I. qtart from t plating. WI..- Niall-m '1}.th d mlirf. Ila-r t "th him with} C chair tor In h-c Idea um I Could haw- I. Eh“. I um it” had any I.“ within." Che shrug-d .. What doe 9"attt. " Why in“; Imus-d u,“ ‘n h 5 ii. iGiii'"t' “I work w-th AWE m tm Ir fo. ktr - an All tha and CR l it " "o