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GAStE OF LOST MEMCBY. Mis Mind a Blank for Four Years, , Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 17.â€"As curiâ€" ous a case of memory lost and found has ever been encountered in Canâ€" has developed in New Westminâ€" e# City, twelve miles from here. Qu Tuemlay last a coarselyâ€"dressed kan of 35 entered Dr. Kendall‘s office. Thoe visitor said he had been WAS A PRACTISING LAWYER. &A practising lawyer in _ Aberdsen, Mise., and left his bom? on Aug. 21st, 1897, to go to his office. Then all was a blank, until awakening, as it were from a dream, he found himâ€" self standing in the street outside the doctor‘s office. He examined his ealloused hands with curious surpriseo asd amusement. Investigation disâ€" elosed that he had for several years :;o;n working â€" as a longshoreman n the Fraser River under a name that now carries to him not the least significance. Dr. Kemdall, being fully impressed Wwith the truth of the visitor‘s strange story, called into consultaâ€" tion Dr. Boags, and careful inquiry Into each detail available of the strange case ol lapsed memory was carefully presented in sequence in a paper reviewing the facts read beâ€" fore the Medical Association in conâ€" vention at New Westminster last fiicht. The subject did not attend. He had once more disappeared, and explained in a confidential note to Dr. Kendall that ho feared the inâ€" evitable publicity that ho must now excite. On coming to himseli on Tuesâ€" day at Dr. Kendall‘s he first asked what town he was in, and on being told New Wostminster, he gazed in amazement and asked what part of Mississippi it was in. Mississippi it was in. He was informed it was in Canada, and on thp I‘ncific coast, and became yec more bewildered. Dr. Kendall askâ€" ed him wlhit date this was, and he promptly replied August 21st, 1897. It was evident from this his mind had been a blank, and that he had been wandering over the earth evidentl@ living the life of another person. Ha sald he was a lawyer. The last he could remember was that he went into his office in Aberdeen on the morning of August 21st, 1897, and was called on by the judge of the Buprems Court, who asked him to deâ€" fend a prisoner on the charge of inâ€" fanticide. He attended the preliminâ€" y heariog, and was on his way gzme when the peculiar blask came over him, for he remeimbers nothing glnce. Strong was astounded to learun that President McKinley had beeon elected for a second term, and had since been assassinated, and that President Roosevelt was holding the reirs of power. He was equally gurprised to learn of the Spanishâ€" American and the Boerâ€"British wars. Btrong gave the names of several relatives in Mississippi, and an uncle has been telegraphed, but so far no reply has been received. Cbarged With Defrauding His Broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"Law of $185,000. Chicago, Dec. 16.â€"Proceedings in the suit brought against "Dr." Johs Alexander Dowie, nead of the Chrisâ€" tian Catholic Church and the selfâ€" gtyled "Elijah IIL," to torce a receivâ€" ership for his Zion lace industries, were begun in court toâ€"day. A bill of complaint filed by Dowie‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Samuel Stevenson. was read, charging Dowie with aefrauding him of $185,000. According to the bill, Dowie approached Stevenson in Besâ€" ton, Eng., and persuaded him to reâ€" linquish a lace business earning $20,â€" 000 yearly income, and Stevenson reâ€" lates that he married Dowle‘s sister and gave her a wedding dower of $50,000, which was to be returned to him in the form of stock in the Zion lace industries. The plaintiff said it was his belief that he was Dowie‘s coâ€"partner, and that Dowle, by fraud, had secured his name to a paper givâ€" ing Dowie all right in the company. Stevenson charged that Dowie on the night of August 8, 1901, changed papers on him when he supposed he was signing joint partnership agreeâ€" ments. "Dr." Dowie entered a general denial. Woman Treated by New Sect Dies of Pneumonia. Auburn, Mo., Dec. 17.â€"Mrs. Marie Lomuvard, wao was baptized in the 'é,udroscogg;u River at Shiloh on ianksgiving Day by members of the "Holy Ghost and Us" Society, died toâ€"day of pneumonia. Twice the memâ€" bers of Mrs. Lombard‘s family drove the leaders oi the society from the house. At first the religionists inâ€" Bisted that prayer would save the Eick woman. They wore compelled to leave, and a doctor was called, The praying band returned and threw away the medicine which the doctor had left. They woere driven out a gecond time, and threatened with arrest if they camos back. REERUE MCDMPCNI ND NOERRTC CV &P “pcl ®*C~ s ing Dowie all right in theycompnny. That the Pullman family is divided Stevenson charged that Dowie on the | A&ainst itself has long been an open night of August 8, 1901, changed secret. The widow of George M. Puilâ€" papers on him when he supposed he | M2U, the elaer, always has had a soft was signing joint partnership agreeâ€"| SPOt in her heart for the Pullman ments. "Dr." Dowie entered a general | twins, George and Sanger. denial. Mother Didn‘t Stint HEither. VICTHM OF FANATH Seltry $2,000 aptece, thels mothes LÂ¥ a paltry $3,000 apiecce, their mother uim ATICS. did not stint ecither of tlt:em in the omar x matter of money, and when George‘s Wons '1"“:,0':::) \:‘w pect Dies of {irst wile consented to a divorce in nelk+ order to enable him to marry Mrs. Auburn, Mo., Dec. 17.â€"Mrs. Marie | Sarah L. Brazell, it was after the Lomuard, wao was baptized in the | mother had been persuaded to grant Androscoggin River at Shiloh on | her a handsome settlement. Thanksgiving Day by members of the The sisters of the twins, on the "Holy Ghost and Us" Society, died | other hand, are inclined to treat toâ€"day of pneumonia. Twice the memâ€" | their brothers claims with spartanâ€" bers of Mrs. Lombard‘s family drove | like severity and to abide by the the leaders oi the society from the | terms of their father‘s will. The house. At first the religionists inâ€" | estato is in the hands of Robert T. sisted that prayer would save the | Lincoln, and Frank O. Lowdon, who Eick woman. They were compelled to | is the husband of{ Florence Pullman, leave, and a doctor was called, The | both of whom are inclined to harsh praying band returned and threw | measures. away the m':«li(-inn which .thl- doctor | Her Cause Considered Strong. mnlg"-t en ang. Olrlfr;}lrtl;:gd oul 7 | , Whether the mother and widow of Crrest i ey -(" FA bu‘k the deceased young man are go.ng ey cam« ck. into open war is a question for the TRIBES CROSS SOUDAN, _ | eved to 1e in mest stibporn mood, ~ & beve n most stubborn mood, ____b AN. ' and ?)suher sister is the wife of Sanâ€" « , | ger Pullman, who always has been '"::;::“:“?o“:: (:‘l’::)'::" of Kor= | ; partizan of her brother, her cause * P suers. is considered very strong on the Paâ€" Calro, Dec. 1%7.â€"Despatches received | Clic side of the country. from Khartoum state that three| _ Young Pullman‘s body still lies in tribes routed in a recent battle by | A Yault at San Mateo, Cal., and it the Sultan of Darfur were so hotly | is believed it will remain there until flrsne‘d that they crosged the Soudan | Mrs. Pullman ana her daughterâ€"inâ€" rontier and sought the protection of | law adjust their differences. a governor of the Province of Kordoâ€" | w en ue e t siccmmecarmcralt reatieeia Private advices from Benghazi, the sapital and ouly town in East Trip~ olitana, says soms> she‘iks, having disobeyed the orders of the vali to gather recruits, were imprisoned, whereupon ths natives attempted to release them. Turkish troops were frsmediately hurried to the spot and a flerce ercounter took place. Fifty Turkish soldiers were killed and the pnative loss was considerably greater. It was reported that Ali Dinar‘s troops intended to cross the frontier in pursuit, whereupon the governor deepatched a camel corps from Korâ€" Acfan to repel them. _ _ _ _ The wife of Rev. Paal Erdman is Gead at Sidon, Syria. * DR." DOWIE IN CQURT. Curious A Strange Religious Mania Seizes Family. ONE WOMAN WAS FOUND DEAD,. London, Dec. 17.â€"A special deâ€" spatch to the Daily Mail describlog the durbar held by Lord Curzon at Liashio _ during {la present tour, says: "The durbar, held under gold umbrelias, was a veritable chapter Trom wonderland. One old gentleâ€" man, with gold dragons on his blue dressing gown, was the grandson of one of the head hunters. Another, in a scarlet divided skirt, who is now in the Provincial Council, had two pink and blue clad sons, wha have been educated in the Public Bchools in England. "One of ‘these young men, who was at Rugby, was afterwards imâ€" prisoned for eloping with an inâ€" tended supplementary stepâ€"mother, while the eldest one put his home trairing to profitable use by corâ€" nering the Shan Hills pickled tea GERMAN FANATIGAL RITES. Berlin, Dec. 17.â€"At the village of Datten, near Forst, in the Lausitz, there is a sect calling themselves Brethren o{ the Lord, who regard the second coming of Christ as immediâ€" ately impending. The cnief of the sect is a peasant named Kaschke, who, with his wife, his daughter, one of his sons, and some other persons, alâ€" together numbering apout 20 souls, is in the habit of practising fanatiâ€" cal rites. | industry." Last week the clock in the house stopped, and this was regarded as a sign that the last day was impendâ€" ing. From that timeâ€"that is to say for a weekâ€"the peasant, his family, and three other married women fastâ€" ed. Suddenly in the evening a fearful lumult was heard proceeding _ from the ark Parlor. 3y the lignt of a lantern it was seen that the daughâ€" ter, the som, and another girl, comâ€" pletely nude were holding each other and dancing in the village street in front of the yara gate. The peasant himself and the four women were dancing about in the house in the same state. The burgomaster entered the yard with the intention of putting a stop to the orgy, but he was driven off with clubs, and the whole party then started to go through the vilâ€" lage as they were. Finaily the burâ€" gomaster got together a number of men in front of the house, and when the fanatics again attempied _ to leave they were received with a deâ€" luge of icy water, which had been held in readiness in buckets. On ‘the place being entered the peasant‘s wife was found lying dead on _ the floor. Everybody in the village was convinced that the unhappy woman had been killed, and the members of her family did not deny it but said the devil did it. The whole party was at last bound and taken off to the Chicago, Dec. 17.â€"Dark rumors are strife over the mortai remains of George M. Pullman, jun., come from the Pacific. It is said that the widow of that somewhat erraâ€" tic son of the great sleepingâ€"dGar builder will not permit her late husâ€" band‘s body to be taken to Chicago for burial in the Pullman vault until she is assured of what she considers a fair portion o the estate, of which he was partially shut out by the terms of his fathor‘s will. BAITlE OVR A BODV, lunatic asylum. Pullman‘s Widow Will Not Let it Go to Chicago. MOTHER AND SISTERS IN CASE. Chicago, Dec. 17.â€"John Miller, the Torornto man who was shot by Robt. Coburn, a truck gardener, near this city, under the impression that Milier and his brother were intruders, has filed suit in the Superior Court for £50,000 damages. DROLL SIDE OF A DURBAR. Th hooting occurred early in the morni.g of Nov. 21st. The Milier broâ€" thers were on their way to visit friends here, and had stopped at the farmhouse to enquire the way. Chas. Milier died from the wounds, and relatives have begun a suit against Coburn for $35,000 in his case. Coburn has been held to the grand jury in both cages. Educated at Rugby. WANT $50,000. Chiefs *deâ€" SPANKED 1N OPEN GOURT.: Buffalo, Dec. 17.â€"Punishment ‘well calculated to fit the crime was meted out promptly in the case of Albert Schunck, 15 years old, in Morning Justice Rochford‘s court Young Loafer Well Whacked Spauidine by His Mother. _ EiBE.&% Schunck was arraigned with Michâ€" ael Cohen and William Smith, 16 and 15 years old, respectively, for hangâ€" ing around the entrance to the Lyceum Theatre. ‘The other boys were never grrested before and were let off with a reprimand, but Schunck, it appeared, had been arrested once before for fighting. Ris mother apâ€" peared and begged ior the privilego of punishing him. BUFFALO JUSTICE‘S METHOD. "Bure!" replied the mother, with eagerness. ‘"And will you use a barrel stave ?" pursued the Justice. _â€""Ja," replied Mrs. Schunck, "und I vill gif him some spanks nowm alâ€" retty." * & 4 P ‘The prisorer was turned over to her and she made good her promise. She laid Albert across her knee and brought down a trained palm where it would do the most good. Albert was surly when she began, but after a dozen blistering whacks were laid on he began to howl. . * At the conclusion of the performâ€" ance Mrs. Schunck lod her weeping prisoner out by the ear while the spectators and policemen applauded. ‘Then Justice Rochford faced the other prisoners, who had forgotten their own troubles and were grinning at the punishment of Schunck.. " I don‘t know where your license to grin comes in," lhe said. " If you had got more of that same medicine at his age you probably wouldn‘t be here now." " Will you give him a good spankâ€" ing ?" inquired Justice Rochford. _ And the men and women bowed their heads to signify their appreâ€" clation of the fact that a Daniel had come to judgment. GUFFS GAVE BIM AWA. Wifie Suspicious About H Late Engagements. New York, Dec. 17.â€"Relations are slightly strained in the family of Norman C. Townsend. Miss Bertha Fraizer, leading woman of the "Power of Gold" company, who also is leadâ€" ing woman in a connubial sense, to Mr. Townsend, has ‘been doing some serious thinking since Monday night. So has her husband. FOLLOWED HIM TO THE BALL. When, some days ago, Mrs. Townâ€" send accidentally caught sight of a ticket giving admission to the masâ€" querade ball of the Helmet Club at Certral Hall, Monday night, she held her peace, like a woman of discreâ€" tion, and made a note of it. Being a woman, she was fond of masquerâ€" ades, and if Mr. Townsend had invitâ€" ed her to go with him~she would not have said him nay. â€" But the invitaâ€" tion came not. On the contrary, when she asked him to take her to the theatre that night, Mr. Townâ€" send hemmed and hawed, as husbands have done before. "Indeed," said Mrs. Townsend to herself, "this sounds supicious." But still she held her peace. Wonderful is the woman who can closo her mouth and walit.. Shirt Was a Gorgeous One. Monday night Townsend ciimbed into dress clothes, for _ managers‘ meetings must be attended in corâ€" rect costume. He wore a shirt of which he was particularly fond. It was a gorgeous affair, with emâ€" broidered cuffs, the sort of cuffs which stamp a manager of the first rank. _ His wife eyed his preparaâ€" tions quietly and offered no _ comâ€" ment when he kissed her goodâ€"bye and started forth upon the advenâ€" tures of the evening. "* Nay," said the masked woman, "come to my houso and all of us wili have a cosy little supper together." She whispered to the hackman, who drove them swiftly to Townsend‘s own door. He did not notice where they were until they alighted in front of his door. Then for the first timse he realized the neat little trap which had been set for him by his better twoâ€"thirds. He had nibbled at the cheese and deftly fallen in. When Goodwin and Miss Keen realized what had happened they withdrew disâ€" creetly and left the field to the Townsends. "I am very sorry, my dear," said Townsend, "but I have a meeting for the managers‘ club to attend that night, and, after the meeting, supâ€" He had not been gone long before she also was in evening dress. She called a cab and bado the driver set her down at the door of Central Hall. Wher they reached that scene of revel the bade the man purchase a ticket and a mask, and paying her fare she entered, heavily veiled. Found Favor in Mis Sight. The rest of the story soon is told. Facilis est averno. Which, being inâ€" terpreted, means that it was easy for this masked stranger to find {favor in the sight of the frisky manâ€" ager. He invited her to supper at Rector‘s. She saw the brilliant sign in front of Corbett‘s hotel and sugâ€" gested going in there. Townsend consented. In the hotel they met Ralph Goodwin and Miss Ethel Keen whom Townsend knew, and Townsend suggested that they dine together. Mrs. Townsend says she will acâ€" company her husband after this when he has business away from home after bueiness hours. Mr. Townsend has not much to say, but he is keeping up & heap of thinking. TORONTO Spaulding, a retired merchant, who with his wife and family, has been living at the Clarendon Hotel, at Eighteenth street and Fourth aveâ€" | nue, dropped dead in the Ariston Baths, at Filtyâ€"{ifth street and Broadway, last evening. Without a word he fell over into the attendant‘s arms. Every effort was made to revive him, and a physiâ€" clan, Dr. Stone, who lives in the Arâ€" iston apartments, was called in at once, but Mr. Spaulding had died beâ€" He went through the various funcâ€" thone connected with a Turkish bath, and experienced no ill effects that were apparent until an attendant was rubbing him down just after he When went to the baths at halt-pa.-e’g o‘clock he complained of feeling ill, and was warned not to take a bath, but he sent out for some aromatic spirits of ammonia, and after taking a dose of it he said ho felt better. fore he arrived BOLED BABY T0 DEATH New York Man of Wealth Dies in a Turkish Bath. _ New York, Dec. 17.â€"Edward B. PAINT STUCK TO ITS FLESH. New York, Dec. 17.â€"Coroner Zucca was notified last night that a twoâ€" yearâ€"old boy had been burned or boiled to death at 44 First avenue while undergoing treatment by an east side physician. The coroner found the baby there. The flesh under its legs and the lower part of the back is burned off. "Dr. Landsman asked us if we had any hot water in the house," said Spinner, "and my â€" wife told him there was none, but she could heat some weter over the gas stove in the kitchen. Dr. Landsman said it was necessary to get it ready immediately, as he wanted to bathe the baby in hot water. We put the tin bathtub on the gas stove and lighted the gas beneath it. When the water began to get warm, Dr. Spinner lifted the baby and put him into the tub. He held him there, supporting its back with his right hand. Awful Blunder Made by Physician. The boy was the son of Alois Spinrer and his wife, who live on the second floor of the tenement. Spinner said that the child had been seized with convulsions on Wednesday night and he called in Dr. Samuel Landsman, of 68 East Third street. "The baby was crying and the doctor said the water was nat too hot, as he had his hand in it, and would take the baby out of the tub just as soon as the proper temâ€" perature was reached. Finally the baby cried no more, and the doctor lifted him out of the tub. " Wher steam began to arise front the tub the woman who lives next door called the doctor‘s attenâ€" tion to it, and my wife said the baby might be scalded. The doeâ€" tor tokl all of us to keep quiet. He said he krew his business. ‘‘*We put the baby in bed and sat up all night with him. This morning when the woman next door was changing the bed clothes she saw how the baby‘s back was burned. The paint from the bathtub was sticking to the flesh. TOOK HER OUT OF CITY New York, Dec. 17,â€"Dr. George D. Barnmey, of Brooklya, asserted yesâ€" terday that Miss Emma H. King, who, he says, was inoculated by him on Nov. 2Zmd with tuberculosis germs from an ia{fected cow, had been removed by him from her home, at No. 627 Carroll street, Brooklyn, to Jersey City, in order that the Health Department might â€" aot interfere with his experiment. ‘"When we looked at the bathtub it was blackened and charred. Then we realized that the doctor had kept the baby seated over the gas while he walited for the water to get hot. We told him toâ€"day, and he said he had thought there was no fire under the tub. Yet he had told us he krew his business. I insist on having him arâ€" rested, Coroner.‘" Just before the child died, Spinner said, ho called Dr. P. T. Leydecker, of Second street. The doctor said the child was dying and could not be saved. When he saw the child‘s back he turned away and closed his eyes. He said it was the worst case he had ever seen. Mrs. Spinner corroborated her husband‘s statement. Coroner Zucca issued a subpoena directing Dr. Landsman to report at the Coroner‘s office toâ€"day. Meanâ€" time Dr. Weston, Coroner Zucca‘s physiclan, wili make an autopsy on MISS KING HAS DISEASL Was Inoculated With Tuberâ€" culosis From a Cow. Miss King, Dr. Barney says, has developed tuberculosis as a result of the inoculation, and he is now treatâ€" ing her to bring about her cure. He says he is certain he will cure her, having demonstrated that Dr. Koch‘s theory of the nonâ€"intercomâ€" muricability of boviae tuberculosis is all wrong. . : the child‘s body. "We have the affidavits of _ two specialists on lung troubles, in which the physicians aver that Miss King has developed tuberculosis. As soon as I found that consumption was thereI consulted my counsel, and he advised me to take Miss King out of the Stato to avoid complications with the authorities. I have done go, but will not tell where she is." "I‘ll cure Miss King," said Dr. Barney, yesterday. "Some persons think I am after notoriety, but I am not that kind of a man. You don‘t ksow how I dread publicity. I am working only for my profession and for humaanity. Winwright Bros., stockâ€"brokers, of Boston, have assigned. t DISREGARDED WARNING. EPVE CS * ETD EPC "At daylight, with the help of & horse, we dragged the canoe about one mile and a half over the shore ice, _when we met water and floatâ€" ing iceâ€"it was then dead low water. On the tide beginning to rise we soon encountered some heavyy ice, which we partly dragged the canoe over, sometimes breaking through. 1 P . & oo & L 4A 2 4 B â€"2.2.2. 5dnc oas hedc nc uo is + © "After working in the ice far about two hours I perceived two men abreast â€" of Pilgrims Lighthouse, standing upon the floating ice. We made for them as quickly as possible, and found Mr. Richard and his assistâ€" ant, who had undertaken to cross over to the shore in a small boat, and were trying to haul it over the piece of ice they were on. They were very grateful for the assistance the department had so promptly gsent them. THE STORY OF THEIR RESCUE. Ottawa, Dec. 17.â€" Capt. Koenig, who was sent from Quebsc to resâ€" cue the lightâ€"keeper and his assistâ€" ant, of Brandy Pots, who were adrift in the ico tor two days, has sent in an interesting report to the Department of Marine. Koenig took a larga canoe with a crew of nine men from St. Jean Port Joli and vicinity. He says: 9 t se o ol ce u. LDRIF ON THE Adventures of Men From Brandy Pots Lighthouse. "We took them aboard our canoe and paddled, and got over the ice and water, reaching the shore of St. Anâ€" dre a few minutes after nine o‘clock the same morning. Lost Their Bearings. "Mr. Richard informed me that he and his companion had been in his small open boat five or six hours tryâ€" ing to make for the Pilgrims«. After he found that owing to the large acâ€" cumulation of ice at River du Loup, he could not land there, and it was blowing a gale from the northeast, accompanied by a heavy snowstorm, he ran before the wind trying to reach the Pilgrim. It was very dark, and he could see nothing abead of him, but ali of a sudden he found himself in calm water, and immediâ€" ately inferred that they were on the lee side of one of the islands. Fortun«â€" ately it was the one on which the Pilgrim light is situated, but he only found this oult two nights and a day later, as the snowstorm continued, and he did not dare to leave where they had Janded, having no â€" idea where they were or where they could beiter themselves before the weather changed. "They had some frozen bread,but no fire. The first night they thawed some pieces of bread by placing them under their vests to get warmed up by the heat of their bodies. They kept walking all night to prevent fall ng asleep ana freezing to death. The next day they made an attempt to explore the island they were on in the hopes of finding the lighthouse, but owing to the storm and difficulty of getling over the rock, and not really knowing where they were,find« ing themselves amongst some trees and some falling branches, they built up a fire and remained there. Even with the help of a fire, however, they did not dare to sleep. Mr. Richard‘s assistant, a man named Guay, fell headlong asleep in the snow. Mr. Richard â€" aroused him, encouraging and warning him of the danger of falling asleep. The next morning the weather cleared up and they then saw that they were something ove. a mile from the lightâ€"house on the west end of Long Pilgrim Island. They started for the lighthouse and found it locked, the keeper having closed up and gone ashore. They forced the door open and in the lightâ€" house found food, water, and wood, which made them comfortable for the time being. "Mr,. Richard ran the lighthouse flag up at haif mast, feeling sure that it would draw attention and result in assitance being sent to them. The next Mr. Morrin, the Pilgrim‘s ligh w keeper, with four or five frien.., atlempted to cross over to see what was the matter. They workâ€" ed in the ice from haillâ€"past seven in the morning until three o‘clock in the afternoon, but were obliged to give up on account of the heary lce they encountered, but they had seen Mr. Richard and the man, and were able to report that they were there in sajety. It was the intention of Mr. Morrin and his friends to make another attempt the next day, but our arrival with a large winter canoe apd some experienced men reâ€" lieved them of further risk. Mr. Morâ€" rin and his friends deserve much creâ€" dit for the efforts they made to resâ€" cue Mr. Richard and his man with the resources they had at their disâ€" posal." May Apply for Bail if Grand Jury Doesnu‘t Act Within a Week. New York, Dec. 17.â€"Former, Assisâ€" tant Prosecutor Joseph M. Noonan applied to Justice Gilbert Collins in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Jerâ€" sey City, yesterday, for the admisâ€" sion to bail of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale, pending an investigation . by the Grand Jury of the charge against her of murderiog ber fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter. Prosccutor Erwin opposed the motion because he said the Hoâ€" boken police are still working on the case and because the testimony taken before the Coroner‘s jury which exonerated Mrs. Dale last Monday night had not been recelved at his office. Mr. Erwin swaid the case a, Mrs. Dale would not be ready fo‘rall’:;f sentation to the grand jury for a week at least. f Justice Collins, after consulting with Judge Blair, said : "If there is likely to be a delay of more than a week bail may be taken at the exâ€" piration of that time in the sum of $7,500. The Grand Jury may disâ€" pose ol this matter before then and no bail may be necessary." Mrs. Dale will remain at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Her counsel told a reporter that she was hysterical at times, and frequently was overcome by her grief over the death of her child. MRS. DALE MAY GET OUT. In Dauger of Death. Unavalling Attempt. ness wWill :‘Oll: navy, not ‘ dealt wit! hore | yearse old loatâ€" | since 189 aterâ€" | ho wes we | school. Al ice, | the thing anoe | even outs i;vbo:.n" o scandalized as has the Ministry of Marine by "Les times." The work owes ,‘,tf Su to the bitterness with which the ways and manners of the navy are attacked, and the libelious frankâ€" ness with which the chiefs of the navy, notably Admiral Fournier, areo dealt with. The author is only 28 years old and has been in the navyy since 1891. He wrote a book while he wes a member of the Torpedo School. All Deraison‘s comrades take the thing seriouely, as treamon, and even outsiders feel that it called for Startling, Statement in the Tetanus Inquiry at St. Louis. St» Louis, Dec. 16.â€"The gecond session of the tetanus inquiry comâ€" mission, organized to fix the reâ€" sponsibility for thirteen deaths folâ€" lowing the use of city antiâ€"toxin, was commenced in Mayor Welle‘ ofâ€" Tice, Martin â€" Schmidt, assistant city bacteriologist, testif.ed that Dr. Amand Ravold, city bacteriolâ€" ogist, had directed him, on Oct. 8 to prepare for distribution the serunt drawn from the horse "Jim," which had been shot the day before beâ€" cause it had tetanug. _ _ _ _ Expelled French Navy Lieutenadt Posts Notice on Toulon Cafe. Paris, Dec. 17.â€"Exâ€"Lieut. Deraleon, who has been removed from the Fremch navy for. disrespectiul and flippant writing on the gervice, aDâ€" nounces that he will go on the su‘: Ik-,ycth-.tholau.tdeldoll. B‘T{'- the great French actor, and he posted a notice in the Cafe Rotande at Toulon, declaring that he is at the service of all naval comâ€" rulese who wish to fight a duel with him after January lst. _ It is, says the correspondent, long since any French Government oltloo dbeciplinary measures. It Ignited Her Clothes and She Was Fatally Burned. Carrow Du Bosq, the unfortunate woman‘s husband, is proprietor of the Junction Hotel, at Sixth street and Bridge avenue. lhey had been spending a few days at a cottage they own at Berlin, and were preâ€" paring to return home about noom yesterday,. Mr. Du Bosq was busy on the lower floor when he heard agonizing screams from his wife, who was upstairs. _ Hastening to her aid he found hber enveloped in flames, and too excited to explain how it had happened. He fought the fire with all his energy, but was unable to extinguish the blaze until his â€" wife‘s clothing was entirely burned off and she was roasted from head to foot. Mr. Du Bos; was sevrerely burned in his efforts to save his wile‘s life. He cannot account for the outbrecak of the flames, except on the theory that his wife had stepped upon a match. The Metropolitan Iife Insurance Company, of New York, by a transâ€" action has absorbed the American Lifte Insurance Company, of Lexing= ton, Ky. The London Daily News says that & contract for the bnildine Ae . C ® Philadelphia, Dec, 17.â€"With hber whole body seared, Mrs. Katherine Du Bosq died in terrible agony in Cooper â€" Hospital, Camden, yesterâ€" day afternoon. Just how she was burned is not known, but it is supâ€" posed she stepped upon a matech, which ignited her clothing. Big Profits in the Game in Now York. [ New Yo:k, Dec. 17.â€"The represenâ€" tatives of the Parkhurst Bociety and of the Antiâ€"policy League, who yesterday made one of the most sensational raids in the history of this city, declared toâ€"day that eviâ€" dence of a startling character had been obtained, and that a death blow lhad been struck at policy gambling. Two safes were taken from the alleged policy headquarâ€" ters, and in the larger, according to Supt. McClintock, of the Parkâ€" hurst Society, proof was found that "Al" Adams, who was among the men arrested, was the head of the policy business in this city. The witness repeatod his recent assertion before the coroner thaft the poisoned serum was sent out to physicians without having been first treatedl on guinea pigs, beâ€" cause none were available. "Dr. Ravold told me," said Schmidt, "that the serum could be safely used, as the horse had not been affected with tetanus on Sept. 29, when the drawing was made. I knew the serum was poisonous and unfit for use on human beings, but I felt that I could not question Dr, Ravold‘s order." The suffering woman was hurriced to Camden on a train and sgent to the hospital, but Gespite all the surgeons there could do she died without regaining consciousness. C EP CTey y C2" LWE West 37th Street Etation, in whose district the raid occurred yesterday, and that he had ordered him to ap pear for trial next Tuesda y. In the safes opened toâ€"day accounts woere found which showed â€" that Tuesday‘s receipts were $12.003 and that Monday‘s were $11.000. Among the men arrested Michael J. Bergen, who is s be a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Depu lice Commissioner Devery. A trunk was found in this room, and it was broken open by the raidâ€" ers, who said they found evidence to show that in eight months in 1897 Adams‘ receipts {from polic players were more than $805.00& Other evidence was found, it was alleged, to show that recently the profits on the game amounted to @ on As:il _ ~""Cl o. bergen, who is said te be a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Deputy Poâ€" lice Commissioner Devery. Police Commissioner Murphy anâ€" nounced this afternoon that he had suspended Captain Cooney, of the West 37th Street Etation, in whose Ab mtkestek dn o t e nec $7,200 daily. t A o io3 _ _2 _ *HALMIRG "hml American mail rou KNEW IT WAS POISONED. READY TO FIGHT DUEL. . i STEPPED ON A MATCH. POLICY CHIEF HELD. Lieut. 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