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J m mo Ne CU Nt M M lat Ito pr alt J o "F Me M pl NO " " an IK Kt " tm lit §ha310361ein Whigh Silas ' Toole Lost $5,000. l HEARTLESS SWINE. he Men Chin to be lopluu on I... Will“. III.“, and by Pr.tetBdtrqt to Punch-u . Whit- oluuh Inna for $10,000 “our. Sniff.“ Anon-I. Toronto dmmtth say-5: Through a turtle“ ummlle by a brace ot have; Suns Toole. a Wlnltchurch tanner, last 85,000, tir, savings ot a Methane. a week ago. The (act is all no more lamentable. as Mr. tNote Is an eldcrl mun. unable new. to re- trieve an; M,'. l - l- H,__,,___ _“ .llwvv .1" -w_. m scheme of the swindle“ was mint-Jou- m its simplicity. and It. means can be attributed to that _ A m--4-v- a.-.“ Iii Dunno-a- u»... ”v -- -- ,v - They drove to Toole‘s hum, Idling w‘wn theat a ntcnel. a couple ot mm tongue and a tsigh-tround- ing Starry. Tmy told Mr. Tools that My were nephew. ot Hon. William Mock. and wteihqd to putclnaoo some hm property in the vicinity ot New- m’tet They were wlllhg to pay a good prico tor a dedrable turn, and a Mr. moulds wag. in their opinion, - od the best in the townehlp, they We prepared to the Mm $10,000 I" a Clo-at title. " I” I Kin-a: "mu. m otler was a good one, and Uni fNole ruldlly accepted it. But the‘ non seemed - to bind the bar-l “la. and Mt. Thole seemed munilyi - They had no present! meant!‘ 01 having the papers drawn» up and alum]. so the men propand that w, 83.1mm pay over the money to mm ember party to the agree- ment from breaking the muggy”! yelurn wt ”01' papers. IIN-,. ant?- 31%. Rigid {an deliv- aed. They agreed to count. out 810,- (XX) IMO the satchel. to give Mn Ebola the satchel. bat wished to keep MID may themselves until the signlng of the ppm-m The: seemed a gen» we otter, and the farmer accept- d It. Ile was sure that he saw the ,pon count nut the OlO.UOO and place I In tho mmhel. They then drove away. and both parties were we" W”. ' but within a few hours the pen} returned and told Mr. 'Nolte that; they had been negotiating with thei owner of tho adjoining farm, Joshua .Wllnon.uml had ugreed to pay him $5.000. Their desire. they assured Mr. “why was to secure both farms. nod malo- of them ono large estate. hr',".".") a. very llkely thing, but ' " were tn a rathef tight box, Mung brought only $10,000 wlth new. and they had disposed or all of " ln the tint purchase. They fin- l ally proposed to Mr. Tools that heat lend them 85.000 of Ms own money, as they dhl not Caro to open the ntchel and thereby break the first bargain and confuse the two deals. nay would my Um money back to Mr. mm. when they should return to make the final settlement. and mantlme they Wished tqstrlke wh'dn "te lrou was hot in Mr Wilson’s case. Mr. Toole agreed to let them have the money, and went to hit, bank at Nrwnmrket and drew out the re- lnlred mm. Ile, handed it to the men Mr. Tonle agreed to let them have i the money. and went to his trant at Ncwnmrket and drew out the re- qnlred trum. He handed it to the men and hue not since then seen them. He went home and it was not long before be learned that Mr. Wilson ”received noofrer whatever for MI farm In View of that he! forced the satchel open. and to his great (“may found nothing but pebbles, and a note saying, "When you open this we will be lar ttwar.' Mr. Thule was so much discon- ocrted when he renlized tho game that had been played that tot-days he said nothing about it to the authorities. On Monday inst, how- ever. he was threatened with ner- vou- collapse. no on Tuesday he came in to Toronto and reported the occurrence to Judge McDon- ‘all. who referred him to inspector Cart. He gave a description ot the ten. but the inspector has up to the present withheld it. High Con- uabie harm-den has since been in‘ venigatin‘: the case. bat as yet no ‘race of the swindle": has been [on In]. MYTH BF Mlllllllll, Peter S. McNally, Famous Expert, Explains the Art. POPULAR IDEAS ERRONEOUS. There are many things connected with swimming winch are unknown to thousands at It. devotees. Mr. Peter B. Manliy. who is one of the that long-distance swimmer. In the world. and also a lilo-saver ot wide reputation, explodes many popular myths concerning the exer- obo in an articles in the Baltimore -. Mr. Mommy has had ample oppor- tunities to obrerve the sport in all at luv phonon. as he holds " medal from the Humane Society for sax-mg " [was between 187: and ttF6, and “made " total of MO recrnes. Be was for two years chief instructor at ”rimming at the Boston public hum Mr. lit-Sally holds several lmarkahlé records tor long-distance nimmlng- rump: - Fatal. Speaking of the many erronemu input-Hons nboat swimming, he as- cent: 1hal the idea that many roplo are overcome by cramp while ”Inning. and are drowned In con- mums is wrong. “A: a matter or _'t," declare-9 Mr. IcNally. “there iq “I: one form of cramp that I. tutti to the swimmer, and that In cramp N the stomach; when I: “not!“ nu a. bcn'a teeth. . F (Ill fllllllill, to be Nephowl of I Unlock, and b! Pure-no . WM" lor .10,000 Secure “Camp in the leg or arm to plain), but not dangeroul. When c winner is attacked by lush local cramps he will not go right to the Bottom without an effort. The” (rampo last but a abort time, nnd car. he worked out " the swimmer will stand the hrle! pain. t "People‘s mind: have been so poisoned by these cramp Ital-tel that there have been cues ot drowning as a. vault ot the tear and excite- ment wrought on by alight cramp intFel orarm. ‘W_. a; SSS,":,,':,.': and Apop‘exy. terioua drowning: attrittutdAl cramp are heart Glance and tt plexy. Persons with heart tron especially valvular affecuonc. liable to sudden death oo receiv any sort or a shock. and sucl - _ r__...u.b,-A ht cramp an ”I; m..-" --- _ plexy. PM with heart trouble. especially valvular affections, are liable to rudder) death on receiviDS any sort of a shock. and such a mock can be furnished by the plunge into water that is too gold. "Again, a mam swl-mmlng on a hot day has his head exposed to the arm. while his body is submerged and is at a lower temperature. m usual breast stroke used requires the head to be at right angles to the body, and the stroke itsel! acts as a pumping proves to force blood to the head. thus assist'vng‘in the sur- _ 1_, - Gt.“ nvhnr u pumynue P"""""-- __ the head, thus assisting in the sur- charging ot the arteries in the other portions of the body try the lower temperature at the water. These conditions are apt to bring on a violent headache. followed by in- sensibility. when the body sinks, strangulation takes place and death ensues. Enter Water Only In at Glow. l "One very generally unknown and misunderstood source ot danger to swimmers is the habit ot allowing the body to cool att More enter- Ing the water. You should never en- ter she water, even when moist with perspiration, unless the body is in w glow, and if it is not already in . glow you should take a short brisk walk or rum to get in that condi- tion. On the other hand. don't enter tho water when overheated or puf- iering Iron: exhaustion or extreme lintigue. ' "TINY reason the body should be in in glow is because the cooling ott _ wastes the energy and removes the {armor which nature has provided, can mrHh to withstand the shock of armor wmioh nature has prowaeu you with to withstand the shock of tho sudden plunge, Jt you cool ort first more is no healthful reaction upon submersion. and that accounts -. . L -1 :..<.:..-A_n{inn. "nhirh upuu unvw-r-w-vu. --e'" _ - {or tho tack of irwhtpratlot? laymen swimmers sometimes complain of af-‘ ter they leave the Water. It is hard- I p wry to remark, that a. swim has”, no??? by t_ake'n~ right alter a. hearty meal or ttht the Body should receive a good rubbing alter being in the water, _ Saved Person Date“: Rescuers. "h very remarkable thing about rescues from accidental deaths, and one which is completely at var- iance with popular theories, is that the rescued perspn invariably de- "Tho GrG9ircaoatt (if the my!- nim‘. Etrowrrsntrgr attributed Io', tests the man life. Cue. "I have drawn the attention ot several prominent psychologists to this matter, and they explain it by mung that the person whose life wan endangered is so tillod with horror over the incident that he or she dislikes every featurn con- rccied With it, including the life saver. _ No Such Thing as Donn-"up. , “Another mistaken impression about swimming rescues which has caused the luau of many lives is the belief in the celebrated but non-existent 'death-grip.' This he. lief has causal many people who wound have attempted rescues to keep away for fear they might be carried down in the grip, and it has also caused others who did make the attempt to go about it in the wrong way. "People in U]? water who are drowning may cation hold of you, but not in the way we hear so much about, by which the two go down to their deaths locked in an unbreakable grip. All muscular no- tlon depends on the will, and whurn a man becomes unconscious his man- cles relax, so that no two people go down to the bottom wrapped in (when other’s armu. and stay there in that position. Dickens did not stop tothink of this fact when he kiiled Bradley Headstone and Rogue irtiderhorM. l ' Bent Way to Eat-ct “none. "The beat Way to make a rescue is to swim on your back. holding the other person on his back and with his head about the middle of pour body. This gives you a hand free, and you have your man in such a position that he cannot in- terlere with your movements Dy grabbing your legs. I” “"“"'u s _ -- v “Everybody has heard tho tale that a drowning man comes to the top three times before going down forever. There is little foundation " such a superstition. A man may go down once and never come up again, or he may come up more than three times. It all depends on the vitality of the individual and his luck in catching his breath at he rises to the top of the water. To Break Grip. "If the drowning man grabs you, l you can make. him let go try pressing l him hard with tho thumbs In the little hollow just where the ear joins the jaw. Pressure there will produce such pain that the victim will involuntar- ily break tho grip on your hand or leg tin- put his hand up to the source of the pain. 2 u . L A A , ...“ ...... o v "Another fallacy la that drowning people throw up their hands just as Lhoy start to sink. The feat is one which only a good swimmer can per- form. and will not bedoue try a. man who ls drowning, because he in not a. good swimmvr. To throw up your hands out of the water you must 'tread water.' l "A prcullar thing about drownu] people is that women always noat race up and men noat face down, which " dur to the difference in the oorurtruction of the body.“ "" . "Again, women swim with the in- step. making a straight backward and forward knots with the legs, while a man propels binning}! le, t'he ii',ii,"g iirioa"Gid idarittes circle. with " leg." now outs-red upon its second week. Both sides {are claiming ultimate “How. John Kietntrtentrer, a tanner road- mg near Tweed, dreamed that there was 3 Hon deposit ot gold-butting qmm In the ghdgt ot unmo- his farm. Nan. day he hated the ore, which Uaid-ii_8ttootott"t Thr? Canadian Northern unlike How Women Swill. Thing as Death-(inn. who has saved his " ut... L ., v.0, Ty,rat't,T,srsl': ”5;; '.',vvc,r,"jtii, Ari FIVE MEN KILLED , M l 101101110 FIRE. All Were Members of the City "v---. fire Brigade. the T'he dead firemen are Walter O.lot Collard, assistant foreman Rose Ave- w nue Hall; Harry Clark, No. 5 section tl Lombard Street Hall; Adam Kerr, rt No. 5 section Lombard Street Hall; w David See. No. 5 section Lombard Street Hall ; Frederick G. Russell, No. 3 section Yonge, Street Hall. Col-i v lard and Clark were married. Clark Th leaves three or tour ohildrem t The building, which was formerly 11 a street railway car barn, was over F 444 feet long, by 68 wide. and the 1 walls were about 30 tect high,with E a flat root. The fire broke out at l 6.15, and as the materials stored in l the buildings were inflammable, it E burned with great rapidity. t The unions sections oi the bri- 1 gadc were scattered around the I walls, and many men were on lad- I tiers and on the root when signs I or collapse were seen. CuierThompron 4 i ordered the men on the ground close l under the walls to go back, and two l of those killed were caught by the , fuliing well, because they did not I at once. respond to the Chief's or- ders. At 6.40 the walls of the big building, released from the support of the roof trusses, gave way in all directions. Dozens of firemen were on ladders all around the Building, and they tell with the walls, but the only men buried beneath the debris were firemen attending to hose lines , and hvdrtrnte on the ground, who did not get warning in time tosave , tbemtwlvem t , When the walls collapsed the fire I was in a measure smothered, and . a large part of the brigade at once I turned to the work of rescue. Only .. one of the men buried beneath the p, walls was rescued alive, " fireman 1 named Taggart. By 9.15 all the e bodies were recovered and removed t to the morgue. See, one. of the vic- g tims. was a veteran of the South 9 African war. Another accident that may result fatally was due to the lfire. Charles at Toplis, of the Park-i dale reel, was thrown from the 0 wagon while galloping to the tire g and the wheels passed over him.‘ 3, breaking his back. d The Money Loon. n The financial ‘loss will be very 1- great, but so many interests are y involved that no definite state- ment is yet available. The bund- [e ing assessment was $28,000, insur- "3 once $273000. in “about thirty com- has ponies. McIntosh & Co. lose on grain,‘ hay, etc., $10,000. They also lonet $30,000 worth of machinery, whichl is a total wreck. The Royal and} Atlas are the chief insurers on the' building aid contents. carryingi risks or $55,000, some of which, fi) is understood, were rd-iiiiriieiill Gowans, Kent & cm., wholesale crockery, had $20,000 worth of' goods in the building, insured torl $17,500. There are some titty smull-, er losses on Itorage, ranging iron: a few hundred to 820,000. l Toronto. July 11.-iuring of the Meantotrh tire horror yesterday Chief Thompson, of the tire brigade, say-z I)liiS'rllijC'mlli FIRE IN Hamilton, July 10th. The worst daylight fire the Flre Department has been called upon to “gm for years broke out about noon 1xrda, In the T. H. Pratt Co's. de partment more, Nos. 16 and 18 Jamel street north. Mr. Otto Ante, ot Leei Jewelry establishment. while. mules 1iaGGriCilGFG- §olume of - smoke coming through a wagon? and re, man”... ....v...,.. - tere"""" F to the call box at the corner ot James and King William streets. In breaking the glass to reach the crank. he cat his hand badly. By the time he got back clerks were rush- ing out of the store. and. more was eoming out of several windows. Mr. T, B. Pratt was talking to Mr.' Adan Zimmerman when the cry at tire went up. In an 1neradihV mm time the fire named: to have spend to dinerent parts ot tho its". All we hole companies In the at: to- Cai/iS s-rrp/j. _ _ FV ". , V. .M“ '", V '1‘} ' TVCO ' P) F a?” __" 4'} lg. _ a JY", L-, DRY 60005 STORE. JIM, mun-"b u...- __- V" ,, ‘IIammablo nature, and the fire was ibeyond. control in an incredibly short time. As soon as I arrived I saw that it was impossible for the men alt Work to handle the tire, so I ordered n general alarm at once. The collapse Occurred a few minutes atterwardtr, and, although I feared it, it came practically without a mo- meut's Warning. J ran down to the ‘ -. .l,, A 13......nl WLUfwulua. nun, u....n.,... - -- _ it came practically without a mo- meut's Warning. J ran down to the passageway, where Collard, Russell and McQueen wmve directing a hose inlto um mill, and told them to take m ladder and get up on the flat roof udjoinlng, as there was great danger of Mm walls falling outwards. As the flat roof was only; a. story high I knew they would have no difficulty in! placing, the ladder. I then ran up - . - A ___" 1.-.! inaf "(If '" '""""- any --r__v_. - __ to Front street, and had Just got I around 'to tliegcorner of George when l I been}. the crash. and someone told t me that the walls had collapsed. I I hurried down George street and found that some ot the men ot Scctlon ti, {we didn't know, how many, had been I buried Idlreoted the, men as well as I possible to proceed at the rescue, but 1 the Work went ahead, and the men I exerted themwtlvvs 'uuii,caiminately, 1 tom» at removing the bricks and some l at "tho hose. Just then I met Mc- 2 Queen mining from where I had left hint . Well,' liquid. 'everything is all l right Where you Were: you got on the toot all right,' But McQueen said , 'tay' ; that am had come away to turn of! the water from the hose they were working with. I knew at once that they must have been kilied. We ran around, and, euro enough, they were not to be seen." l tteeosUriuur the Bodies. The fireman deserve praiee for their l work in the taco of so severe " death roll. The fire was at its height when l tilt. calamity occurred, and men could I be sum hunting the fire nntxtnking part in tho work of resum- wit I tears I in tinir (was, knowing lull well that same comrade was buried beneath the mass oi rmi-hot bricks. That the. work ot rescue went ahead very slowly it stunned to those who wait- ed with batul breath for a word of I hope, or that tho missing ones had been rescued in time. But such hopes i soon vanished who, about liltoen minutes alter the collapse, the men art work on tho lump oi bricks came , upon the bodies of Clark and Ree. y Clark was on the ground and Bee, lay ', on top of him, and both were embed- , ded in the smoldorlm; mites. Half an . hour later Kerr was found a few feet , away. The three had enough individ- ' ual Injuries to cause death, spurt i from the hunt and sullocuting dust. , The other Lorilee, thou: of Runrli and , Collard, were not. recovered until a about 9 o'clock. They had been like- B wise terribly injured, and their man- s glcd bodies were taken to the morgue D and placed beside those of their com- " The building was of ‘the quest In- Fireman’s Buck Broken. Fireman Charles Timur), of le) Parkdnle section. was severely in- jured while answering the first gen- era.) alarm. He was thrown lrom a reel while it was turning the cor- ner of Dundee street on Quem street. It was on the way to the Ihmans street hall to take pluceof ‘rlhe reel sent down to answer the iIirst general ulnrm. When the sow and was rung in all the reels Jiii-l ceeded to the scene of the tire: Toplis was in the act on putting on his coat and was tipped off back- waros He sustained a fracture of the lower part of the spine and wan also badly injured about the i hips. The police ambulance removed l him to his home at No. 25 Maple, Grove avenue“ I I'rlnclpnl houses. P. McIntosh & son-Machinery and stock, $70,000. I Toronto Railway thrmptsny--muld- , ings and coal bin, $150,000. l Gownns, Kent & Co..9toek in I storage, $20,000. ---_ . -- _A.--- P..-., a..." “0.0,,” Y-""'"" 7. From 50 to " other firms had goods in storage burned, estimated wt $150,000. '. Inquest Wu Adjourned. Coroner Johnson, wt the morgue at 2.30 yesterday, opened the in- guest on the body of Harry Clarke. one or the tive firemen wha lost their lives in the fire yesterday morning. The jurors, after being sworn in, viewed the body and also the remains of the other tour vie- tims. The inquest was then adjourn- TORONTO arm}? {attack to-nigbl m the Police Court room, City Hall. mud!!! to the alarm, and an it was l meal hour, they were all short handed. As soon as Chid Aitohlson reached the place he realised that he had heavy work ahead. Two com- panies were sent through the alley, adjoining the building, and a flank movement attempted, While Ilnee of none were being laid from the Times corner. a force of men with axes were tearing up the noorintr at the lront entrance, It being thought that we. where the seat of the tire wee. Mr. Pratt went up a ladder to the Ctrttt floor. with the intention of going tr? the ottico to get the hook. Will Not be Known Till the ectly Due to Disobedience of I leders Escaped When the and end). but he gut in oniy a Kev feet when the smoke (hove turn out. In a. very abort tune in- menle clouds of thick smoke nettled b the vicinity and made the "re- met- work dichult. The police were rather Mow to grasp the situation. ="==T.=-------" 8nd Assortment Commis- onor Hall was the first to call tor nope with 3 view to keeping the awards of spec- tatom out of danger and out ot the way of the nrenttttter". As coon ms the hose was ladd actual Jamel “If” the car service wu atteeted, _ Lr_fi"LL..e,.,rten'. G mm: arranged ‘IIU K'-."'"" - all and WM eauimd by the burn“! of a high in the luemertM). tom to burn the rut and in some umco got beyond cootrol, main arrhed tht,C t I Messrs. Stanley nil; & Co'- ware- I house is immediately at the reanl hung separated by a fire wall. and the firemen kept the me from spreading there. The fire was also kept from the Donald Smith build-o ing, the place that was burning in the alleyway: lining peculiarly alto» ated between the Smith building and the Stanley Mills a t‘o'e. warehouse, and the ftre department is deserv- in: of high praise for saving theoel buildings. ing with great fierneness. It had been driven from the front part of the building, but had worked its way back, and the entire rear end of the 3 Pratt building was in flames. The. root went in about 3.80. which gave. the firemen n. better cimnce. Flume-l ly? taken hold of the. roof of the lofty Donald Smith building. but \wvre fought track. The Stanley Mills & Co‘s storehouse was in great liliiuger. bat the firemen were fight- ing nobly and appeared to be able then to hold the fire within the wallet of the Pratt building. hues $80,000; Fully Inuit-ed. I The stock Will be completely de- stroged. and Mr. D. B. Pratt said i that the loss would amount to aluut I $80,000, which was fully eovrrtxl by insurance. The busumont of the main store is interpreted " a large number o", stone partitions, which made it very difficult for thc firemen to do eiiecs tive work. The ground floor and the upper stories are merely skeletons. and the firemen had very Eittle place i to not a looting. About half past one‘ ladders were erccted at the front of the store and amoral lines of hose wwv put into opurutlon. In the alleyway to the north another drtaclunvnt wag placed,nnd the fire was gradually driven lrom this part of the building. A pecul- iarity was the absence of any blaze or flames, but tremendous quaint- time of deuce and stilling smoke poured forth. The quality of the burning goods was responsiblP for Ithin. About 2.80 the names began to appear high above the root, and looked var; threatening, but were still conrined to the Pratt build- ing. POTATOES IN BUTTER ROLLS. Storekeeper Defrnuded by Woman In an Ingcnlonl Manner. Harry Hon, 3. ttueral storvkoopvr ot Mount Albert. lune cause to roman]- brr the purchase of a quantity or) butter he got lrom a woman' a few days ago. The woman cleverly de- frauded the trtorrkeeper by placing In every pound of the butter a small potato weighing a couple of ounces. The fraud was not discovered until the purchasers “00km hack to the moro with lbw a: ort-wclght butter. A similar game was workw in Uxbrldge recently. The police of York county l have been shred to locate the lWOlllan. I . T . Doe: Much to Damage Ontario Apple I l Trade. Ottawa, July 14.--One of the Fruit‘ Inspectors tor Manitoba and theI NorthWeet Territories reporting toil the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, states that after visiting nearly all the town! which are fruit distributing centres between Winnipeg and the Rocky loluntainu he find- everywhere great din-atla- faction lrom‘lossea attending the handling of Ontario apples. lost of the merchants said to him that they would handle no more ot each fruit packed as it had been in the past. They any they are dignit- _ ed with the dishonesty which leads packers to put small apples in the middle ot the barrels and to put an- sound and damaged fruit in pack- ages which are represented to con- tain only sound fruit of first-clans quality. The inspector also report- that the merchants, have been re- ceiving from the Western States sup- plies of apples which, though not nearly as good in flavor. or texture an the Ontario apples. are packed Jutrt for what they are reprelentad to be. He states further that the Northwest is riliintt up with won- ful rapidity, and in only in it: in- fancy as a market for Ontario fruit, but unless Ontario packers and ship- pers get hold of the trade thin year in a manner that will reliant and“ on then. they are likely to ion that market tirt"ttt,'"i"nttt; It in to he hoped t at the Ontario packers and “more will profit by thin warning , iMor-atlon given them in good an ,' before the beginning ot the loan-‘0 I battle-I. b ' _ r ' . ' ' k saved Adjoining Buildings. BAD FRUIT PACKING 'TTil. "riiiiihit or man PM. Fort de scmmsvs NARROW Fort de France, mrtiuiqne. July tarball night the inhabitants at Fort de France were thrown Into 3 panic-otrlcken astute by n vio.. lent eruption ot non! Pelee. Many ot them (led in all directions. With little or no clothing. me int-m. cant: rumbling continued until 930 thin morning. In the tint llulfllirur ttte black heavens were dotted with a-intillnnt lightning points ' slug on the surface in an Iron toun.. err. This phenomenon had not born noticed in the previous eruptimm. The lightning [mints Incline gradu. ally longer and longer, and more on- pent-like. and the (ladies grow larger and spread over a great”- nrea every minute. The rumblings ceased at 9.30. Black clouds thott loovered the humenu, and heavy i rains followed. The rumblings beg-m ' again later on, and were ”Tampa n- lied by vivid ntuiites ot lightntng I It is reported that a tidal wave 'Iowered the sea level by a mum I Tolpsrl'anlllc communication “as my... ...-._,, ___"" when morning broke It wan mu that Everything was amun under a pail of ashes, while steam was shooting upward Iron) the mouths of tho rlverc. The “do of tho mountain wan covercd with nines, banners and other volcanic mater-11L The mun» Rants ot Carlyn. who recently NF turned to tint village, are again deeerting it. An ofbcial bulimia wan pulilan'lud hue Tummy contain mg a statement signed by M. lancrm’ x. u scientist who was sent out try the French Govern- ment to study Mont Pelee. He ttoid that the activity ot the volcano we. decreudng. and 'thre condition- pre- vniiing led to the. supposition that no new eruption would occur. He ill-o gave other optimisdc opit i mu. Last night‘s eruption, which re cloudy loi- iowed the issuing of the bulletin. in" caused the people to trott at the opinionl of scientists on fur no they am with the vagaries of Mont Felon. " will be recalled that shortly More the eruption that tewept St. Pierre out of existence occurred " official otatemmt based on "ttentities deductions was issued declaring that , there was no danger ot a destructive outbrmk Sole-[Inc Minion Mullet Paris, July lo-M, Doumerttue, Mitt- itrter of the Colonies, has received a cable demgtgh malty: that a violent eruption of Mont Pelee ooeurred y» tam-aw. Tho "rtiturttirir mission now at Guadeloupe has been asked to return to Martinique. Short Supply of Cotton Main Cane ot Trouble. London, July 14.--'rhe Cotton "M. tn Lancmhlre " trloR In; more gen“ anttlthe Imdqugurdun heavy ruino- Um of the output as being thr only salvation. A meeting has he n ed rd tor July 11th to tNttug'aier the rvpnrl to circulars advocating Pint ammo ot the spmnors in running to shun time, as wan done during the lust two summers. The gem-ml op.nmn " that a cal-tall: an at the productml on even a more extensive scale than heretofore will be neceunry to atom hecvy Iona. a France Inhabitants Again Panic Stricken, President Charles W. Macaw» " the Masters” Federation. says the slum supply at cotton and ttw NI discount In the price of tuturw dr.. livery are the main can.“ of “to with. no declares that upoculumro have uncured posses-ton of the raw material and that the tttago want“ In" the are pinyin; into ttwir hand; The 0"! hope for the Lab- mahlre cotton industry is for tho trade to act unanimoudy. Moarded Ship tar Buy Good -bye to s.- ..d Couldn't be“. “Inn. New York, July “mum first w? man 11.4”me ot whom no hum" Brtsttt omeiam at this port INN. a"! knowledge arrived Lott “Hr in: " the KAI-er Wilhelm drr Gran-e. an: In an. Louisa Shanon a mlddle-nged German Woman. “ho had boarded the "can! at Bremen. She Win then umompnnimi M . terr-rear-old boy, and expluiiiml' to the omeult, that the chm was he! 'let,,, and that she had mm! on to bid him good-hm be re condlng him to um um): m a" county. When three days out fro- port the was discovered atttotW m “can“ Pit-cage". She reriumuto ttive any reason tor hiding awn! ott in“. beyond laying that In W. i last moment she felt that silge maid an; part from Jter son. r “a at; land -ot facial Emu“ will be naked to demo her use 1 Itg; ISte child ll trrovided with t. . FIRST WOMAN STOW AW M'. Mr. “Intermix”: illnnss H w colonial coufau ncc. CRISIS IN LANCASHIRE. at wu- published ESCAPE, la dell" BMW", Story 0 horn. and shall be I there (in: that )ull perm-Hon with wlftt older (Io-n Inputs» "t I therefor to do me roturnmg that you 1 good "m" phase uuq She Sane pul‘ll Thu" tf you ha any pleat I will '"" "(m lot tal only mall tttoves, o'. 1 flowers, 1 ver mule India! up litre It 0| promino I could pay am t In th NINE] to ”up cure of mun-m! - in tl do" of MI algmllon. VNIII' (lat But 'ttttttnt; you valmj full unmi fur Pale l1 by all Jed on!!! a l by lddr an. (tif In Iran-h CU \vry I tug Hm. dtquurteN Mure bet, Bo .erto I lung t tun ll , I .3.) " but. Iowa nub Rim“ h r, " hill In" The 1 an: an ot Dr. WI up In Mt to gm i Tho- le Mr Sto dun!” lo ot my It. I an reading orelt an n the hum: N: I” tl (in In I mpg» tttole w “on. for thing. t% wan lava; Iva wing i " t r'rom my any NH tgrit mung I , [than nu ttil " h (I A I. Venn Ur upon 'tiq "t “u "rm odd H [If