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&7 [ | At about seven o‘clock this evening the ashes were falliog lightly and the clouds were not so heavyy, the smoke apparently dissipating. Under these comditions the people became calmer, armxl those om the warships Buchet, Cincinmati and Indefatigabie returned to the shore. | § i ef Eruption Worse Than Former One. At haliâ€"past ten o‘ciock the Potoâ€" mae went to St. Pierre to make obâ€" servations. Sireams of lava were pouring into the sea, and along the whole veach couid be heard the hissâ€" ing causea by the molter matter as it it the water. The eruption toâ€"day was works than that of May 8. Of the few buldings that were left standing in St. Pierre nearly all are now down, and great boulders are scatâ€" letred about everywhere. Deep cle‘ts is the mountain have disappeared, and the entire aspect of the country In hbighlands anul lowlands has Ashes and Stones Upon the Streetsâ€" Residents Try to Escapeâ€"Cruisers Take Refugees on Boardâ€"Streams of Lava Pouring Into the Seaâ€" More People Killed. Fort de France, Martinique, May 26.â€"A little after five o‘clock this morning the heavens were black as soal and the atmosphere was stifling. There was a great cloud in the sky in ithe direction of Mont Pelee, from which incessant flashes of lightning were discharged. Ashes and stones rained heavily. The people were wild with fear, anticipating the fate of the residents of St. Pierre. They deâ€" serted their homes and with frenzied cries rushedl into the streets, making their way with ail speed to the water front to get boats to take them anywhere into the open sea to escape the impending danger. Many of them carried household e[â€" fects in their arms, while others ran about wringing their bhands and ceryâ€" ivg. There were many vessels in the harbor, but they would not send boats ashore. Mr. Ayme, the Conâ€" sul to Guadaloupe, boarded the cruiâ€" ser Cincinnati. A launch from the warship was at the dock waiting to take Americans aboard ol her. At six o‘clock the ashes and stones are falling. The Potomac took on board a numâ€" ber of people who had returned to their bomes in Carbet and Belfonâ€" taisne, vihages about five miles from 8t. Pierre. They were bungry and frifihtcnm ani they crowded dangerâ€" ously into the small boats that were seot to take them off. Lieut. MeCorâ€" mick supplied them with food. A few returnes to the shore when the erupâ€" tion subsidcd, but about 180 were brought to Fort de France. Lieut. MeCormick ordered that coffee and biscuits be distributed among those who decided to remain. The refugees say that the lightning and thunder and the shower of ashes apd stones were the most terrible they had {faced. They believe that livâ€" Ing in the villages in the vicinity of the mountain will henceforth be imâ€" possible, and that they must be enâ€" tirely deserted. More Killed and Wounded. Several persons were hurt toâ€"day by stones crashing through the roofs of their houses. All the water has been polluted by the lava. Beveral of the villagers are re ported to have been ktlled or drown ed, Among the refugees are several sripples. A mother with a baby three days old saw the Potomac and ran from her village to anotbher with a burle on her head and the baby in her arms to get aboard. PELEE BELCHES FORTH PEOPLE FLY FOR THEIR LINVES, Mr. Richard, of Victoria Park, Marâ€" chester, England, who is here now, eaw the disaster this morning. He 1eft all his possessions at his hotel, and dashed into the sea. He is a good swimmer and made his way to the Indefatigable, where be was taken on board. The American collier Sterling bas sailed hence for San Juan, Porto Inhabitants of Fort de France Wild With Terror. The Dutch warship Koningen Reâ€" gento has discharged her 3530 tons of provisions that were purchased by Hoilanders in Curacao forâ€"the beneâ€" fit of sufferers. SBurrounded by a Fleecy White Cap, Resembling Polished Siiver. 8t. Thomas, D. W. I.. May 26.â€" Advices from Dominica are to the effect that at baltâ€"past five o‘clock this morning a curious fiery «loud, foating in the southwestern sky, was séen from that island. It was surrounded by a fleeecy white #ap, resembling highly polished silver, The phenomenon greatly alarmed the ropuhce, especially. as it was folâ€" owed by vivid flashes of lightning. A â€" despatch from â€" Guadaloupe states that detonations smmilar to those heard on May 7th, the day preceding the destructive eruption of Mont Pelee, were heard there between 5 and 6 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing. Antigua reports that loud deâ€" tonations were heard to the eastâ€" of that island toâ€"day. s from St. Kitts state that last t and this morning noises eimilar tothose heard on May 7th | ‘-': dis audible there. They accom by strong conâ€" E‘Jif&‘ th, which shook 4808 erater of. mealn® anieot _ CURIOUS FIERY CLOUD slightly. reâ€" The laborers in the party rushed dowr the hill, leaving behind the body of Mr. Prentis, which had been placed in a casket, but the American sailâ€" ors bravely lifted the remains and carried them to the beach. . Dense masses of black smoke were towering for several miles above the volcano, while streams of lava were pouring into the sea, causing steam to rise in great volumes, until the atmosphere jiooked as though a heavyy fog was prevailing. The outbreak lasted for some time, but gradually abated in violence. Then the Potomac returned and secured the remains of Mr. Prentis, which were transf’orred to the Cincinnati, which brought them to Fort de France. k Plenty of Provisions. Paris, May 26. â€"M. L‘Huerre, actâ€" ing Governor of Martinique, informs Colonial Minister Decrais that he has sufficient â€" provisions to last two months. He adds that sanitary conâ€" ditions are frightful. The overflowing river levels have rendered the houses uninhabitable by the accumulations of mud. Two thousand bodies have been cremated or covered with ashes to prevent the stench. Meanwhile tho British cruiser Indeâ€" fatigable, which had come from Fort de France, had run out five miles to sea. The Potomac kept blowing her whistle as a danger signal to hurry the landing party to the beach. The situation was momentarily becoming more dangerous, and orders were given to leave the casket on the beach, while the party hurriedly took to their boats and made for the Potomac. It is not known whether the Indeâ€" fatigable returned to St. Pierre to secure the remains of the British Consul. WHERE WAR 1G REAL HELL The American cruiser Cincinnati was in the roadstead. and her comâ€" mander ordered the Potomac to cruise along the shore and look out for refugees, which was done. Story Told Under Oath by a U. $ Corporal, Body of American Consul Was, Howâ€" ever, Brought Away. Fort de France, May 26.â€"The ex pedition which weot to St. Pierre yesterday to recover the remainsg of Mr. Prentis, the American Conâ€" sul, and his family, and the British Congul and his family was, it is beâ€" lieved, only saved from an appallâ€" ing disaster by the fact that _A strong south wind was blow ing, which carried the noxious vapors, smoke and ashes from Mont Pelee to the northward, away from the veesele â€" conveying â€" the expedition. As told in despatches of yesterday, the voleano broke out with renewâ€" ed fury after a party from the American navyy tug Potomac had landed to obtain the bodies of the Prentie family, which were found in the ruins of the Consulate a few days ago. Ensign Miller, of the Amâ€" erican cruiser Cincinnati, and Lieut. McCormick, commanding the Potoâ€" mac, were among those who landâ€" ed. The latter remarked upon the threatening appearance of the volcano, And between 11.30 and 12 o‘clock it began to throw off steam, emoke and ashes, while lightning played im the murky clouds about it. Washington, May 26. â€" S&pecific charges of indecent behavior, revoltâ€" ing cruelties and unneceâ€"sary slayiog by officers of the United States army in the Philippines were made yesterâ€" day betore the S:mate Committeo on the Philippines by exâ€"Corp. Richard O‘Brien, of Company M. 26th Volunâ€" teers. Mr. O Brien named the officers who had been guiliy of coarse vulâ€" garity as Capt. McDonald, Lieut. Plummer and Major Cook. i FIENDISH WORK IN PHILIPPINES. Witness O‘Brien said that he had been present at Igbaras when the water cure was administered to the presidente of that town, and thon made a charge of a serious nature against the American officers thore. Senators Rawlins and Patterson objected to the testimony as mere heresay and urged that it should not go into the record,. ‘The witness was then asked i{ he could not give furâ€" ther proof of the correctness of his charge. D T 6. *‘There was," he said, " a Spanish woman in the townâ€"a woman of eduâ€" cationâ€"who was violated by the American officers." In resposse he related another inâ€" siance of disorderly conduct which, he said, had come under his observaâ€" tion. This occurred at San Joagquin. Among those present. the witness said, were Captain McDonald, Liocuâ€" tenant Plumer, of Company M, and Major Cook. The witness said these officers becam» intoxicated and while in that condition threw off all their clothes except their undershirts and their trousers and, catching the women about the waists, insisted on their waltzing with them, much to tha disgust of the women. O‘Brien then related the particuars of the capture‘of the town of Lo Nag, in the Province of Panay, by a deâ€" tachment from a company of which he wae a member. As the troops apâ€" proached the town they saw at a disâ€" tange a native boy on a caraboo, and one of the men fired a shot at him. but as his bullet failed to! hit its obâ€" jeet others also fired, himseif inâ€" cluded. ; "‘This ehooting," he proceed»d, "brought the people to their Aoors, and among those who came out was an old man, who was shot in the abâ€" domen and afterward died. Later, while the firing was in progress, two other old men between the ages of 50 and 70, 1 shou dsay, cam: mt toward and 70, I shou‘!d say, came out toward ns hand in hand, and bearing a white flag. Roth were shot down, and the sergeant reported to Captain McDonâ€" ald that he had killed two more ‘nigâ€" "Another case was that of a womâ€" an and two smal) children, one in her arms who were kTed and then buroâ€" e up inâ€" their house." . The deputation from the London Chamber of Commerce which is going to the United States in November has been invited to visit Canada. The invitation will probably be accepted. LAVA PoOUXEKDVD INTO sEA. $50,000 CONFLAGRATION. Sturgeon Falls despatch: Between 12 and 1‘ o‘clock toâ€"day Sturgeon Falls was visited by a conflagration which threatened to devastate large areas and seriously delay the exâ€" tensive construction operations now being rushed on the pulp milis. The fire was discovered by the workâ€" men on returning from dinner in the large wooden â€" structure built and operated for two years as a pulp mill. Owing to litigation over the property this mill was shut down and has not been operated for some time. The fire spread with lightning rapidity, and grave dan ger arose from the timber ‘n proxâ€" imity to the mill catching fire and carrying burning brands to other buildings, used as storehouses, freight sheds, etc. Hundreds of men were soon busy with the buckets, and the contractors" teams drew water in barrels from the river, and every effort was put forth to save the surâ€" rounding â€" buildings from â€" destrucâ€" tion. The powder house, near the burning mill, contained a _ large amount of dynamite, and Contracâ€" tor Lyall sent a force of men to bury the explosive. The residents were greatly alarmed at the proximity of the dynamite to the fire, as an exâ€" plosion would have wrecked the town. Prompt action, however, preâ€" vented this calamity. Sturgeon Falls Threatened With Disaster. THE OLD PULP MILL BURNED. The gcene when the fire was at its height was a memorable one. The mill was a blazing mass and the fire was making its way into the bush, where gangs of imen were fighting it back. The roofs of the large storeâ€" houses were lined with men, envelâ€" oped in a den:® canopy of emoke, pouring water on the blistering boards of the structures. Contracâ€" tors" tramways were burning, and men were risking their lives to save the porperty. By dint of hard work much of the contractors" plant was saved and construction â€" will proâ€" ceed with very little delay. The dramatic incident of the fire was the exodus of 100 Italians camped on the property. When the fire broke out they picked up their bedding, clothing and cooking utensils, and took the nearest trail for safety, never stopping until two miles from the mill. The Gamages are estimated at $50,000, which include buildings, maâ€" chinery and timber, covered by inâ€" surance. The Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company are heaviest losers. Peter Lyall & Sons, contractors, lose conâ€" giderable. Progress of Relief Work in St. Vincent. London, May 26.â€"The Governor.ol the Winawarsd Iâ€"lands, Sir Robert Llewelyn, cables from 8Bt. Vincent to tha Colonial Office as follows : "All imincdiate wants now supplied. Have ordered timler for the consirucâ€" tion of houses through His Majesty‘s Ambaesador at Washington and the Governorâ€"General ~f Canada, at a cost of £5,000. PHease instruct those officers to coâ€"op rits and arrange for the payment. ow # "The question of the reâ€"settlement of the people is under consideration. One of the new townships is already settled. In my estimation £50,000 will cnuable us to support all the sufferers for si,x monthe »nd rehouse them in noâ€" lns«‘itick. , _*"The eufferings of the wounded from burns are very terrible. Sixty deaths have qccurred in the hospl‘ia‘." Last Contingent Will Share in its Benefits Also. Ottawa, May 26 â€"At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Canâ€" adian Patriotic Fund Association it has been decided that the members of ‘the four regiments constituting the third contingent of mounted WANT CANADIAN TIMBER. Trampâ€"Lady, I‘m hungry enough to eat a house. Kind Ladyâ€"What kind ? Trampâ€"Porterâ€"house. N niei o4 o ioi m sns is aee : i Mych i. .o â€"nagarant PATRIOTIC FUND. Guestâ€"D> you serve lobsters here ? Waiterâ€"YÂ¥Yes, sir. What‘s your order, sir? HE WAB THE LOESTER. WAX TORONTO NTED TT GOOD. jects of the Association on the same conditions as those of the Second Mounted Rifles. These include the participation in its benefits of the widows and orphans and other deâ€" pendents of officers and men who may lose their lives in, or. in conâ€" nection with, the war operations in Boutn Africa, and of the solidiers thempelves if disabled by wounds, sickness, etc., but does not include any provision for dependents sepâ€" arated from those serving in South Africa. N. C. officers and men taking their discharge from any of these conâ€" tingents, and enlisting in local corps will not be included in the benefits of the Association, and the latter will only continve its connection with these contingents. during the period of their present engagement. A GREAT FRENGH SWINDLE Sharp Woman Gets .Advances of $12,000,000. rifles will be included in the obâ€" STORY OF MYTHICAL LEGACY. London, May 26.â€"Wh.le the newsâ€" papers of Paris and the whole world have published exbhaustive details of the extraordinary mystification of the Humbert case, by which a clever woman secured loans and advances of about $12,000,000 with practically no scecurity, very little attention has been given to the fact that a large sum was secured in London. 1 am in a position to state that Mme. Humbert secured one loan of $200,000 from _ financial instituâ€" tions and individuals in this city. She also raised $400,000 on a porâ€" tion of her jowels, and a wellâ€"known firm of pawnbrokers advanced $125,â€" 000 on other jewels. U Bhe secured, besides a large sum from a group of underwriters here, who were so convinced that her story was true, that they advanced her money to pay a number of her debts, receiving notes bearing a high rate of interest in weturn. The story of the now _ notorious Crawford milf.ons case is briefly this : About twenty years ago there died at Nice a Mr. Robert Henz Robert Crawford, who left to a lady, Therâ€" egse d‘Auriganac, his entire fortune, said to amount to about $20,000,â€" 000 She had nursed him during a long illness, and he had known intiâ€" mately in America and even conâ€" tracted serious obligations to a certain M. d‘Aurignac, her uncle. She married a M. Frederic Humbert, a former deputy and son of a Minisâ€" ter of Justice in the Freycinet Cabinet of 1882. Whei about to enter into her enâ€" ormous windfall, two Americans, Henry and Robert Crawford, proâ€" duced a will, under which Mr. Crawâ€" ford bequeathed his fortune to them and to Mme. Humbert‘s sister, on condition of their paying to Mme. Humbert an annuity. The case was disputed in the courts, and seemed destined never to end, each side winâ€" ning and losing alternately. A proâ€" found mystery enveloped the perâ€" sonality oT the brothers Crawford, and no trace could be found in New York of their domicile there. Then Mme. Humbert declared that she had 20,000,000 of securities sealed in a safe which she could not touch pending the decision of the courts. _On these securities she borrowed several millions at heavy rates, her advances obtained from banks and individuals in France alone amountâ€" iIng to $10,000,000. One creditor, a banker, committed suicide, and the Prime Minister, M. Waldeckâ€"Rousâ€" seau, who was his liquidator, in pleading described the alfair as a monster swindle, although one of the tribunals ordered the safe to be openâ€" ed, that its contchts might be veriâ€" lied. The result was that hardly anything of value was found in it, and Mme. Humber and her husband were discovered to have vanished also, reports saying that they had left France for America or for Lonâ€" don. t LoubetReceived Popular Ovation brom the Crowds. 1sirslo â€" e 0o, Ru si , M y 26. â€"Ta C"‘*r. 11 qactMé zce t daa Mb wine ag & +A a se d adil m.d the bouwager Uzsarluaa at tended i great review of troops toâ€"day. ‘Mis Majâ€"sty 6: norseback, and M. Loubet, Uhe Czarina, ths Dowager Czarina and the Grand Juchess Sâ€"rg.us in a caArâ€" riage passed down the front of the troups atriended by brilliant suites. The Imperial and Presidential cortege received an ovation from the large crowds of people which assembled 1o witress the military display. At the luuncheon after the review the Czar offered a toast, in the course of which he said: "The lively symâ€" pathies felt by the Russian army lor the eplendid army of France are well krown to you. They constitute a real brotherhoodâ€"ofâ€"arms, which we can regard with all the greater satisfacâ€" tion because these imposing forces are not destined to support one anâ€" other aggressively ; but, on the conâ€" trary, to strengthen the maintenance of general peace." â€" _ 12 uhi io ol o ons . "" BmR Eie en PC In his reply President Loubet gaid : ‘‘This imposing force menaces no one;, but it has furnished Russia and France both a guarantee for the exâ€" ercise of their rights, and an aeglis w:der which they can in all tranguilâ€" ity follow the fruitful labors which aro rendering the two nations more prosperous and nugmenting their power and legitimate influences." Nlagara Kalls Man Recelved a shock of 60,000 Volts and Recovered. New York, May .‘Q.â€"George L. Brown, an electrician, %n the employ of the Niagara Falls Power Comâ€" pany, on Sunday received a shock of 60,000 volts. This is believed by electricians to be the strongest curâ€" rent ever taken by a man without fatal results. Brown took his 60,â€" 000 volts at a low periodicity which makes the performance unpreceâ€" dented. § Brown was leaning over a table to get a tool when his hand came withim half a foot of the new, transâ€" mission line, over which a current at 60,000 volts was racing. The current jumped through the interâ€" mediate space and struck Brown on the hand. He was hurled backward violently and thrown upon the ground. The 60,000 volts, or a very large part, passed through his body. At the end of fifteen minutes he recovered â€" consciousness. His hands were blistered, and the curâ€" rent had emerged through the toes of his shoes, burning in its passage al &mall hole in each shoe. He was taken home and toâ€"day feels ecarcely any result of his experience. SPAIN FEARS THE FRENCH A Pr3â€"English Demonstration is Forbidden. BULLS SLAUGHTERFOD BY NOBLES Madrid, May 26.â€"The Government has forbidden a demonstration of the proâ€"English Spaniards, which was planned in honor of the Duke of Connaught, the special represenâ€" tative of Great Britain at the corâ€" onaticon of King Alfonso, as a proâ€" test sogainst a Francoâ€"Spanish alâ€" liance. These proâ€"English Spaniards intended to have a parade to exâ€" press their sentiments. The Cabinet forbade it, as it was felt that the demonstration would be construed as an insult to the French Governâ€" ment. King Alfonso attended a royal bull light toâ€"day, at which 15,000 spectators, including the special enâ€" voys, members of the diplomatic corps, and great numbers of ladies were present. 7 The vast tmphitheatre where the fight was held was crowded with 15,000 spectatore. More than 200,â€" 000 people had made application for seats to witness to-da{y'l occurâ€" rence. An interesting feature of the bull fight was the revival of the old medieval custom _ under which the scions of noble families fought the bulls with lances from horseback. Three bulls were killed in this manner, while six others were despatched in the regular way with swords. The most reâ€" nowned bull fighters in Spain took part in toâ€"day‘s fight. THIS PUZZLE LOOKED EASY But Though 82 Was Offered tor the Solution, No One Could Do it. Braine were cudgeled and worked overtime in the effort to get the reâ€" quired total and the $2. Finally one wildâ€"eyed min in the crowd gave a gasep and fore>sl his way into the etore, * lt:;QMne the $2 :" he cried. "I‘ve got He seized a sheet of paper and, f?ribhled down the following soluâ€" A puszle in figures was displayed last week in the show window of a Echenectady merchant, and men, women and children fought for places from which they coulid study it. The puzzl» was a co.umn of figures on a large card, and a prize of $2 was offered to the person who should lirset succeed in adding any six of the figures in the colum:» to get a total of 21. These are the figures ; "‘There‘s your six figures, and the total is 21," he cried, triumpBantly. The merchant admitted that this eolution was clever, but said that the figures must be used singly. The man with the solution went away disapâ€" pointed. * A mathematical sharp consoled him by saying that the result demanded oannot be obtained because one canâ€" not take an even number of odd figâ€" ures and get an odd result by adding them together.â€"New York Sume REVIEWS CZaR‘s ARMY. wWONDERFUL, IF TRUE. Bb i! !zefix a :,-i % ,,4,\': ROCKS FALL NEAR CAPITAL Another Violent Eruption of La Soufriere. At Several Mission Stations All Lives Have Been Lostâ€"Lava Threatens Obliterationâ€"St. bierre Covered by Millions of Tous of Ashes. 81. WINGENT 45. _ NYA #+» PCs t 4 RERERSERCCC great eruption of the Soufriere vyolâ€" cano occurred last night. Throughâ€" out toâ€"day the adjoining districts trembled, and some of the shocks were felt here. Smoke issued from the craters and fissures of the mounâ€" tain, and the atmosphere throughâ€" out the Island of St. Vincent was exâ€" ceedingly hot. While in the bright moonlight, the worshippers were reâ€" turning from church at 8.30 p. m., an alarming. luminous cloud suddenly ascended thirty to forty miles high, in the north of the island, and drifted eluggishly to the northeast. Incessant lightning fell on the mounâ€" May 18th there was a Turther erupâ€" tion of La Soufriere. Enoormous quantities of rocks and ashes fell within six miles of Kingstown, the capital of the island. At the point referred to, the ashes and rocks covered the ground to a depth of twp feet. There was also a flow of lava. On the next day (last Monâ€" day) the volcano was very active, ejecting streams of lava and showâ€" ers of dust. Chateau Belair is deâ€" serted, and Kingstown is crowded with refugees. It Je feared a new crater has opened in the Mamagqua Valley, which is nearer to kingeâ€" town than La Soufricre. The valley is covered with smoke, which looks as if it were coming from the Bonâ€" homme Mountain. A great part of the island is threatened with complete obliteraâ€" tion by the flow: of lava, At several mission â€" stations everybody perâ€" ished. It is reported that the local auâ€" thoritiese have lost â€" their heads. There have been over two thousand deaths so far, and many of the inâ€" habitants are still unaccounted for. KFrenzled With Fear. Kingstown, Island of St. Vincent, The thunderous rumblings in the craters lasted for two hours, and then diminishing until they became mere murmurings. The remainder of the night was clear. Ashes fell from 10 o‘clock until midnight. The inhab itants were frenzied with fear at the time of the outbreak, dreading a repetition of the catastrophe which caused such terrible loss of life on this islang. They ran from the streets into the open country cryâ€" ing and praying for preservation from another terrible calamity. received here from 8St,. Vincent is to the effect that on the night of tain, and one severe flash seemed to strike about three miles from kingsâ€" Reports received here from the disâ€" tricts in the vicinity of the volcane say that the rumblings of the craters were appalling, and that streams of ‘u;,(;'a flowed down the mountain e, The villagers who hbad fled to Chateau Belair and Georgetown for safety are now pouring into Kingsâ€" town, this being the furthest town from La Soufrierc. The Roval mail steamer Wear is bringing refugees here from Chateau Belair. _ Kingsâ€" town is now congested, and the deâ€" mands on the Government are inâ€" creasing rapidly, as more and more gcople are obliged to leave their omes,. The continuous agitation of the volâ€" cano, and the absence ol rain, has causged the vicinity of the affilisted villages to look like portions of the Sahara Besert. The feeling of suspense is painful. People pass their time gazing at the northern sky, where the thunder clouds gather, and the roaring o the volcano is heard. A thick, emoky cloud overspreads the island. All business is sueponded here, the streets are empiy, and everyâ€"one is terrorâ€"stricken. Toâ€"day there is an alarmng reâ€" port, from a credible source, that Unham Mountain, near the Marriaâ€" quia Valley, an old and apparently extinct crater, is showinzg signs of aclivity. This voleano is only about six miles from kingstown. Ruins are Now Burted. Fort de France, Island of Martiniâ€" que, May 26.â€"Yosterday‘s ervuption at Mont Pelee was ten times as violeat as that which destroyed 8t Pisrre, redâ€"hot boulders, many feet in diâ€" ameter being hurled on the ruined city. _ The: whole population _ of Fort de France was thrown into a Ashes and pamice are falling slowâ€" ly in the out«listricts. The ruins of St. Pierre Icft standing efter the first eruption were nearly razed, and millions of tons of ashes now cover the hideous city of sii»nce and death, Licut, Bonjanmin B. M:Cormich, comâ€" p_mpde_r _of the steam launch of the United Etates cruiser Potomar, at great danger to himsel{l and crew, took to the cruiser 18 refugees, the oldest ol whom was 72 vears, and the youngest three days. be be the remains of Henry Murrey, brother of Professor Murray, of Daiâ€" 2\0_1"“' The interment took place at mains will be taken from the Murâ€" ray flot. They were brought here from Nevada for burial at the exâ€" ponse of Professor Murray. Buried the Wrong Man. Halifax, May 26. â€"Ths remains of Henry Murray recently arrived here from Nevada. They were supposed to Fruro, in the family lot. It was learned toâ€"day that Professor Murâ€" ray‘s brother is alive, and so the re Bt. Lucia, B. W. I., May uBke 40 SAME Sy $s gÂ¥ «4 IN DANGER. of St. Vincent, v6. â€" Another 26.â€"News t bett stlvx' a think th children whoen mX was Tey Cross, the tim taken | pa! to a po very yo tainty 0 Asts or cin a box b Williams Out., Of digestiou stipa tion bles ano of childs twoe pover h The B« di hil brigh shine ==n ol he Ds aga in Â¥ uS Sunsiill m n on #11) this lila night only t over I ing 1 Grang quet « white lhies s tiWully told n agked, "Mr. "D0â€"1¢ and ta gardon that _ Helen looked with B of you! tragica It wou to not 100 m her ow was la and sl» uncon :« over de whole . 1 thoug Chnrlto} under her wea she or interru mornin piness TPhe her upon toeike rupte room to 1x SU1 8 U8SUA er‘s lif â€"wiha t vited ton t i the wy what lingeri face, ening never who!: one af H U+ ad t men i M 6 elp 4 K alif Oul N n Ha ve BAT Hag EM hac he LC dA tr 14 ©rl nae bhe 1 BJ