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KÂ¥ §¥ [ "CRANNY" GOOOMAN DEA ole by one her s# and daugniers BavE pensed aw#n,n}ngrher grandâ€" @milaro®s *HId !”;ét andehildren :ve become sca rea“! .&% £4° s gran<@childreq and Freat frandâ€" i ii:.o temiding in and #?POund the , _ Ten _ year ago she showed més A ‘f?ovup photo’r‘%ph‘ of e Benerations, of which she was the head, ‘At that timé she spoko i the late Pr. Case, remembering bim well when the was a young woman and he a lad, Was Olidest Woman in This Part of World, ‘ Hamilton jost the oldest of all Ber citizsens last weekâ€"â€"one who had Mved in three centuries and who, wyp to a few months ago, could talk entertainingly of things which hapâ€" fened long before many men, NOW wid, were boru. Mrs. Charlotte Goodâ€" man, "Grannuy" Goodman, AS she was callel by everyone. died at about 8 o‘clock last evening in the House of Refuge, where she had had a comfortable and happy home for the past two years or 80. Mre. Goodman kept her health reâ€" markably well up to the time ‘"her boy" died a few months ago. After the death A Abraham, the youngâ€" est of ber large {amily, himsel{l an wiki man, a change came over ber, MAVING LIVED 10 YEARS. and she wase never the same. Durâ€" ing the past few weeks her mind bad wandered at times, especially when she was alone. She would sing, laugh and talk much like a IKttle child. When spoken to she would gather the remnmant of her mental faculties anml talk intelliâ€" genily enough, but as soon aAs her attention was â€" disengaged she would agalin lapse into a childish #tate, Sbe was little or no trouble, was generally bright and cheerfal, and on account of her great age had gxe nerdtion of everybody at % efufi P f eased wasnfihe last of HBr fu{xgl,-f 3'. P‘(iul*& died in 1878 anc e by e her nnu\npd. daughter.s v};ohul;ly no woman in Hamilton hase been more frequently "written up" in the newspapers than the dear pid "granny." When she was 90 she pold the story ol her life to a reâ€" porter, . who reproduced it. Then when she reached the century mark another writeâ€"up was printed. . At the age tof 1082 she told an interestâ€" Ing story of old times, and it was Ebna! with a sektch of her own e. On January 2nd, 1901, when whe â€" oxtered _ the third century in which she had lived the Times poublished hber portrait, taken at the time, togetUber with that of the late "Uncle" Adam Misener, and it is here Ing story 0 Ehnell wit e On Jal ehe cater in which s published h« time, toget! “U‘clen A(w peproduced. L ding > "tedus sn whitarr i "Granny" (Goo@dman was born in England in either 1791 or 1792, proâ€" | bably the latter year. She came to | this country when a young woman, anmd had resided here for 91 yearm Bhe could remember the little vilâ€" mge as it wales in the year of the war of 1812, as she had come here jowut before tTthat time. She could tell mbout the one brick building in the place, the one grocery store, and reâ€" membered that there was neither church nor sifewalk, but acres of golkden grain and great forest trees growing where the city now stands. Mrs. Goodman became a member of MWesley Clwarch, when Rev. Dr. Wilâ€" wn was its pastor, some years ago, and tbas stnce contloued her memâ€" _berghip It was the custom of the young people to take ber to church wnce or twice a years, and to proâ€" wile hWer with comforts and delicaâ€" ties For a great many yearse she Uived almost alone in the east end of the city, nnd her most constant comâ€" pavion was her pipe, but of late gears her deciining days had been made happy by the many attentionse whe received at the hande of friends mntl eepecially by the care of Buperâ€" Wtendent Rae and his good wife, at A WONDERFUL OISCOVERY. Graham Beli Talks of the New Element Radium» Radium, the new element just disâ€" gwred by a lady, is, Prof. Graham II, the inventor of the telephone. tbhinke, the discovery of the greatest #Wcientific interest at the present time, and the one that is likely to bavye the most farâ€"reaching consequence:. y AREOUCC EPP PPARPDMTTW CC 1 C Prof. Beli is passing through Toâ€" ronto, on his way from Minneapolie to his summer home at Boddcck, N. M&, and is a guest at the Queen‘s Hoâ€" tel. Laest evening be talked in a most fascinating way about some of tho recent advances o!! :cienc‘:‘e. ITS IMMENSE UTILITY STATED. akey ACECERT. eC se Cdas Radium, which he thinks th wonderful thing now in th Me eye, was discovered a sho S ee Li T BA C U Nes Th as w e uley P OO CIW m lres P ago by a Polsh lady, Madam Wwho is carrying on her chem wearches at Paris. This substi all the properties of a chem went, including & distinet sp amd whother it be an eleme combination, it is one of t Refuge. NWw worderful eubstances yet discoverâ€" ed. â€" It gives olf! rays similar to Roâ€" entgen raye, except that they are much more powerful. _ These rays sre aiso capable of reflection and refraction, which Roentgen ray8Are not, so that they may be focussed upon a point and all the ;dvantafi deriged from Roentgen rays muitip! Indefinitely. â€" Sir Willlam Cro_gkl has PB C PR CCCA T4 ut i aca s 2 2s td uses of the new substance will thus be seen Radium looks like comm@n ealt, and in the dark is slightly phoephorescent. It is not volatile or dangerous to handle, so that it is conceivable that lanterns may Yyet be made by the aid of which the opâ€" erator can look right through a huâ€" man body. At present Roentgen ray« are only produced by the exâ€" perditure of a large amount of elecâ€" trical energy, but radium possesses the quality of giving off these rays all the time, without excitation by just succeeded in photograpmng room which wase absolately Jdark by these rays, which are themselves invieiple The possibilitiee of :he an outside force, BALFOUR MEETS CABINET. CHAMBERLAIN WAS PRESENT. First Business Done Under the New Premier. London, July 21.1â€"The Premier, A. J. Balfour, presided toâ€"day in the Forâ€" cigno Office at the first Cabinet meetâ€" ing of the new Administration. The volonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberâ€" lain, was sufficiently recovered from the effects of the cab accident to be able to attend, though he discarded his hansom in favor of a more luxurâ€" lous carriage. He was pale, and wore a soft felt hat. Otherwisge he showed no signs of his injuries. e The meeting of the Cabinet gave fresh impetus to the reconstruction reports. One of these is the suggesâ€" tion that the Duke of Marliborough wilt sueceed Lord Curzon of Kedleâ€" ston as Vieeroy of India. But there ie not the least possibility of any such appointment. It appears very doubtâ€" ful if Lord Curzon will come home beâ€" fore the expiration of his term of ofâ€" fice. As a matter of fact there is no appointment which could be offered him, except the Foreign Oifice, which would be a promotion from the Viceâ€" royalty of India, and there is no inâ€" dication that Lord Lansdowne hbas any intention of retiring. Under no circumstances, bhowever, would the Duke of Mariborough be given such an important post as India, though he might possibly succeed Earl Cadoâ€" gan as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. All suggestions in regard to appointâ€" ments are still of a highly tentative character. BULLER IN THE GOMMONS. no paralle! in British history. In reâ€" gard to thoss proposals continued Mr. Brodrick, when General Buller ‘ sounded his note of despair to Gen. White, he had a beliogram in his posket, received a fortnight before, saying that General White had proâ€" | visious for 70 days and could _ deâ€" fepd Ladyemith whil> the food lasted. i Genera: ‘Buller‘s retention after Colâ€" Ianco and Spion Kop were inevitable under the cireamstances, and bhis apâ€" !pomtmem to command â€" at â€" Alderâ€" \ shot was eimply a resumption of his \ former ofire.. G»meral Bull:â€"r was a | good po‘ice commander Brodrick Refuses Publication of the Papers, London, July 21.â€"The Buller conâ€" troversy was again raised by Sir Edward Gray, Bart, (Lib.) in the House of Commors toâ€"day, . on the War Office vote. sir Edward charged the War Office officials with having acted unfairly towards Gen. Buller, and demanded the publicaâ€" tion of further papers. ‘The reply of the War Secretary, Mr. Brodrick, shattered any remoants ol the repuâ€" tat.on of the cJismissed general (?). He oppased [uyrgther pyblications whch. â€" he declared, did hot reâ€" lieve Gen. Buller of the responsibilâ€" ity of such mistakes as the abandonâ€" ment of guns at Colenso, and the proposals _ to surrenJler Ladyâ€" emith, which. 1 they had been hstemned to, would have <proâ€" dused a disaster for which there was BUT REFLECTS ON HIS COURSE, gnlhs BrutalImmigrant Inspector to Walk the Plank. U. 8. Customs Inspector De Barry, according to telegraphic advices from Washington, has been fouad gmity of insubordination and reâ€" commended for dismissal. 1( this action is taken toâ€"Gay the veteran inspector will soon find himeel! out of employment and some one else will take his place at his station at International Bridge. In@pector De Barry has repeatâ€" edly denied that any charges have been placed against him,. In spite of these denlals, however, charges were forwarded to Washingtoo,and Mr. De Barry was asked to answer thew. â€" Commissioner General Serâ€" geant ordered an investligation, with the above result. The Inspector is found guilty of going outside the regulations by placing travelers under both useâ€" less annoyance and inconvenience, A. great many thousand peaple pass back and forth over the Internaâ€" tional Bridge, And, it is olaimed, Inspector De Barry has caused conâ€" giderable trouble to a number of innocent and wellâ€"meaning â€"travelâ€" ers without any excuse for his acâ€" tiong In any event, it is said, the Inâ€" spector will not be permitted to continue work at his pregent..staâ€" thown _ *~ TO BOUNCE DE BARRV. t & ation affalo CITY OF NENIGE OIOMED. Venice, July 21.â€"Prof. Wagner, the city architect, is of tne opinion that practically the whole of Venice is doomed to destruction. He says that the subsoil has deteriorated and the | piles and pillars are rotten and unâ€" . ablo to estand the pressure on them. | shrinkages and sinking have been | observed in the subsoil for many years, although an official. commisâ€" wion lately declared that there was no danger from these causes. Prol.! Wagnper advocates the restoration of | the loggia of Sansovino, . but not‘ the tower. He eays that if the ! tower is rebuilt it should be in modâ€" | ern style. 4 | The Municipal Council, however, hase decided to rebuild the Campanile of ; St. Marke«, and the Sansovino Logâ€" | gia. It hase opened the subscription | for this purpose with & vole of 500,â€" 000 lire. It is estimated that yeu-,l terday‘e collapse caused damage to the mmount of four million lire | (about $800,000). i ol by Sansovino, the famous architect, in 1540. It was once a rendezvoas for the nobility, and was afterward uged as a waitingâ€"room for guards during the #gessions of the counciis, Thors were bronze étatues ol Posce, Apollo, Mercury, and Pallas, and some reliefs on the coping that were also of Saneovino‘s creation. There were bronze doors that had been cast in 1750. In the interior was WILL REBUILD THE CAMPANILE. CEERVC ENPE CC In all Venice there was no object of more hmstoric interest than the Campanile of 8t. Mark‘s. It stool 98 metres (322 feet) in beight. It was founded in 888, and restored in 13829. Ir 1417 a marble top was put on the old tower, and in 1517 it was crownâ€" ed with the figure of an angel nearly @ixteen feet in height. _ The logetta or vestibule on the east éide of the campanile was ecrected Pillars and Piles Rotten and Subsoil Deteriorated. a Madonna and Child, with St. John in terra cotta, also by Sansovino. The tower was always open, but no one was permitted to enter alone. A lone traveller, however, was permitâ€" ted to engage a bystander to enter the tower with him. The ascent was made up a winding inclined plane that had thirtyâ€"eight bends in it. At the top was @#tationed a fire watchâ€" man, who always carried a telescope. The view from the tower top emâ€" braced the whole city, the lagoon, the Alps, and part of the Adriatic. From the tower, in the great days of the Venetian Republic, the first glimpge of homeâ€"coming war vessels was seen dand signalled. In 1518 there hung, ballâ€"way up the tower, a wooden eage in which prisoners were kept until they starved to death. In thke olden days there were four belle sounded for different purposes: _ La marangola was sounded at dawn to call the laboring classes ; la sestatâ€" mezsana opened the official bureaus ; la trotterar called the councile to duty. and the bell del malefizio tolled out the requiem for those who were to be put to death. A fifth bell later was brought from Candia, Aand was tollec only on Ascension Day. CHINESE SHIP BLOWN DP Only Two Saved Out of 250 on Board. Victoria, Jualy 21,â€"Details of the | blowin@ up :of the Chinese cruiser. Kaiâ€"Chih at Hsiakuan on Sunday, June 22nd, a terrible disaster Involvâ€" ing the, loss of nearly 250 Hvyes, were received by the R. M. S Empress of India, which arrived toâ€"day from the Orient. ‘The Kaiâ€"Chih was anchored in the river when the Japanase manâ€" ofâ€"war Atago arrived at Hsiakunn, and, anchoring two cables away fratm the Chinege cruiser, the crew of (the Japanese vessel watched prepgraâ€" tions Tor a salute on the‘ Chinese cruiser. Sudderly the port side, of the Chinese cruiser blew out. Immeâ€" dinately the whole poâ€"p, main and mizzen mast were shattered, in fact WERE PREPARING â€"A SALUTE. ie whole of the after part of the ez RIGHT HONORABLE A. J. BALFOUR. vessel from ihe maAV blown to picess. ‘This ‘mmediately by yo.um and llam»> as hbigh as 1 aged ing ammunition. SPOUTED FLAMES 100 FEET WINO BLEW 60 MILES AN HOUR Louisiana Oil Well Fired by Lightning During Storm. New Orleans, La., July 21.1â€"A terâ€" rifieo hail, rain, winé and electric storm swept over New Orleans and Bouthern Louisiana yesterday. At New Orjeans the wind reached a velo city of 60 miles am hour. Lightning struck a dozen buildings, destroying one at Tchoupitoulas and Notre Dame streets. Trees and fences were blown down and 1,200 telephones . were burn‘t out. > f > * At Jenninge lightning struck a big oil tank, setting it afire. The flames spread to surrounding oil pools. The derrick and shed surrounding Jenâ€" nings oil well No. 2 were soon in flames. The tank was totally deâ€" stroyed. Ai 11 o‘clock the situation at the Jennings fiel prew alarming. The tank fired by lightning communicated its flames to Jennings gusher No. 2. The iron valve cloging the gusher was burnt through and the gusher rore in a fountain of flame to a height of eighty or a hundred feet. The people ol Jennings being unable to cope with the fire, telegraphed to Beaumont for assistance, and a speâ€" cial train, carrying a chemical engine and a number of oil axperts, who know how to deal with ofil firesa, left for the Lou‘siana town. The other oil wells have been covered with from six to cight Teet of dirt in order to protect them from fire. Charles Hill Left a Fortune to a Woâ€" man Who Befriended Him. Mount Vernon, li}., July 21.â€"Jacob Cox, a hard lumber dealer of . this place, has Just been potified that his wife, by reagon of a _beguect-, l:ec‘gl‘u‘as the possessor ol a fortune of $142,â€" 000, all of which is said to be in cash and on deposit in a national bank in Los Angeles, Cal. Many years ago the family of Mrs. Cox‘s _ husband be friended a man named Charles Hill, who was poor and in adverse circumâ€" stavoes generaily.. Last April Mr. Hill came to Mouit VYernon, hunted up Mr. and Mre. Cox and spent a few Mrs. Cox for $142,000, and then went to California, when he became sgick. He entered a hospital in Los Angeles, where he died recently. Prior to his death he wrote the Coxes a letter stating what he had done, and exâ€" plaining matters so they cou‘d be easâ€" ily identilied and receive the money. The public administrator of Los Anâ€" geles writes them. that $2,000 was found amonf Hil‘s pareu ard that the rest of the money is in the bank. Hill had no relatives, and it is not probable that the Coxem will have any difficulty in securing the money. days with them. Before lea‘ving he executed a judegment note in favor of eE Em PWP N NT FRCOEWNI way from Scotland. ‘to take the places of strikers at the Kingeton locomotive workk J. W. McNaughton, of Peterboro‘, who ‘had improved under Christian ‘Boience treatment, died in the bugâ€" gy in ‘which e â€"was being taken Thirtyâ€"{ive machiniste are on the TORONTO DID NOT FORGET IT. N cpeâ€" e a‘k B + " OR. BARNEY‘S SUBJEOT. New York, July 21â€"Miss Enma King, a nurse, died at Lake Hopaâ€" kong, N. J.. Monday, from strychnine poisoning. The diug was taken for heart trouble, and probably she took too much accidentally. Miss Kiog was the young woman who aliowed Dr. George D. Barney, of Brooklyn, to inoculate her with tuberculosis germs to demonstrate his consumption cure theory. Miss King came to Shippenport on Friday afternoon, & mental and phyâ€" sical wreck. . She Was nervous and excited most of the time. The orly thing that would calm her was a cigarette. She +moked cigarettes inâ€" ceesantly, but . always in her own room. The powder whick she took and which killed her was one of a box of a dozen which she brought wiih her. The powdeor was the first sha had taken. She apparently was not altogethar innocent of its nature and not without some fear of it. This is shown by a remark she made to Mrg. Shuman just before she touk the medicine. " There‘s arsenic in this, and Iam a dâ€" fool to take it," she said aw she poured it out on her tongue and washed it down with a glass of wa‘ter. P 4400 x cag.. ..# Girl TOOK TOO MUCH STRYCHNINE. W AECECR CA Yesterday afternoon the body of Miss King was buried in the churchâ€" yard of the Methodist â€" Episcopal Church at Succassunna before any relative or {riend had claimed it, and pnotwithstanding the mystery surrounding _ her death. Coronor Hagen, of Morris county, who is marshal of Dover, and has police nuthority over all the surrounding county, made a hasty investigation of the Geath of Miss King this mornâ€" ing, and this afternoon went to Morâ€" ristown, where he made a report to District Attorney Elmer Miller, who ordered the exhumation of the body ioâ€"day. _ Dr. Adsit, of Succassunna, and Dr. Cook, of Dover, will perfrm an autopsy. BRITAIN AND GOTTON TRADE London, July 21.â€"The newspapere display great anxiely regarding the gituation in the cotton trade. They describe Lancashire as preparing to fight for its existence as the world‘s great cotton centre, . Mills are beâ€" ing closed and orders from India have almost ce.seJ. t 1 Lancashire Now Fighting for its Existence. THE MILLS ARE BEING CLOSED The Daily Maiil eays that at the bidding ol boid groups of American speculators the millâ€"owners had to choose between conducting their business at a heavy loss or stopping. The writer declares that certain groups headed by Theodore Price, of New York, have gradually acquired control of what ie left of the old crop of cotton. The new crop uot beâ€" ing available until September, the Lancasghire millionaires wilil have t pay about $100,000,000 extra for raw material between now and Ocâ€" tober unless something is done. The present situation means ruin _ for them. â€" America is fighting for the British markets, and India is buildâ€" ing her own factories, o The President of the Master Cotâ€" ton Spinners‘ Federation says that combination muet be met with comâ€" bination. The Americsan rings have already forced up prices a cent . a pourd, or $50,000,000 on a half year‘s crop. â€" The federation proâ€" poses that the mills close on Monâ€" day and Saturday ol each week. THE NORTHWEST HARVEST. Preparations Being Made for the Annual Kxcursions. Winnipeg, Jaly 21.â€"The Department of Agriculture is sending out its anâ€" nual request to crop correspondents to send information as to the number of harvest bhands who will be required in their townships. From reports reâ€" ceived from farmers through Governâ€" ment travelling agents, there wiil be a large number o men required this year, and the farmerse are already making enquiries as to what preparâ€" ations are being made. Arrangeâ€" ments for excurgions have been just completed, and will be published in a few days. In the meantime the Govâ€" eroment has taken the usual steps to find out just about bhow many men will be wanted, so that they can arâ€" range their advertising w_oordingl,v. While it is too early in the eeason as yet to make any definite proedicâ€" tion, it is probable that barvesting will commence early in August, as the pregent weather is just what is reâ€" quired for the dévelopmenrt of the crop. DISTURBANCES IN MACEDONIA Turkish #Soldiers Used Women as Screen for Overcoming Rebels., = London,> July < 21â€" Telegraphing from Vienna, the London Daily Mail‘® correspondent says reports received there describe a formidable upris= ing in the Vilayet of Monastir, Eu+ ropean Turkey. a J According to these reporte, the re« bels, entrenched on the banks of the Ostrovo, withsri0od the attackse of & thousand Turkish regulars and sev«â€" eral hundred Bashiâ€"Bazouks for & woeek * Finally the Turke placed the Maâ€" cedonian women and children in the front of a screen and stormed the position of the rebels. ‘The latter maintained a murderouse fireé, and many women and children were killk ed by their own husbands and fathâ€" ere. After dispersing the rebels, t: ‘Turks massacred the population a looted and burned houses of the lt tkatbitants. , . Inoculated â€" With Conâ€" sumition Germs Dead. xifes INJURED MAN‘S HEROIC Paralyzed â€" by .. ighining . sECFTOFTO Raved Companion‘a t;ody. Pewauk»e, Wiâ€".. Joly 21.â€"One fatâ€" ality, an act of heroiam and conâ€" siderable property damage Accomâ€" panvied a severe wind and rainstorm toâ€"night. George Yincent, a retired jeweler of Waukegha, and E. P. Reâ€" fon~d4, a farmor, took refuge in tike latter‘s barn when the storm broke, and the building wase struck by lightâ€" ning. Vincent fell over dead and Redâ€" ford was stuoned ‘and partly parâ€" alyze1 by the shock, but he pluckily dragged the body of Vincent out of the burning _building and, crawling Long leland Railroad thise evening, Mrs. Mary Meyle, 70 yearse old, m{- dow of Chag. Meyle, who died about three montbhs ago, received injuries from which ghe died. Mre. Meyle lived with her son, William, a decorator, about‘ a mile and a half west of this village. Bhe was crossing the Long Island Railroad tracks with the chilâ€" dren as the thunderstorm came up and darkened the sky. A westbound freight train bor»> d4own on the litâ€" tle group. As v»e whistle shrieked a warning Mrs. Meyle thrust both ' the children out 0f harm‘s way. Beâ€" | fore she could follow the locomoâ€" KFor a Share of the Trade of the Transveal. Johannesburg, Transvaal, July 21. â€"At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce toâ€"day called to receive the British trade commissioners, a member read a cable despatch which he had received, offering freight from New York to Natal at 108. per ton. Other members of the chamber said they had received @Amilar offers. on his hands and _ knees, went through the barn and liberated forty cattle just before whe roof fell in. About six years ago Mrs. Reford was struck and killed by lightning, This rate is not remunerative, but is the outcome of competition. It is 21s. 3d. below the lowest freight rate from England. ‘The merchants do not wee ho the Americans are able to offer such low ragtes. Neverâ€" theless, they are qverhauling their stock to see what they can order in the United States A majority of the memberse of the executive comâ€" mittee of the Chamber of Mines are advocating a duty of 5s. to Ts. 64. rowly as today per case of dynamite in order to protect the local Tactory. ‘The proâ€" posal is strongly opposed as tending to create a worse mnmnoply than exâ€" isted during the Kruger regime and to estaplish a precedent in the direcâ€" tion of protection Thrust HMer Grandchbilldren Out of Danger and Was Run Down. Hicksville, L. L., July 21.â€"In saving her two grandchildren from being rumn down by a freight train on the Smallpoxr Patients Pick Berries for Windy City. Et, Joseph, Mich., July 21,â€"The famâ€" ly of George Howara, fifteen miles from this city, has been placed in quarantine for smallpox. The qlleo:\oe tive struck her. e COPOCOPR EC OTAL CC dekee _ 2c ily has been affiicted with émaillpom for two weeks, when they thought it was only chickenpox. They â€" have picked berries every day and shipped them to Chicago. V was discovered yesterday by Dr. Witt, of this city. Great excitement prevails over the fact that this famâ€" 0t This is said by doctors to be a borâ€" rible state of affairs, as every case of berries shipped by this family has been infegsted with smallpoxr and has WERE KILLED BY SAVAGES. gone into the Chicago market. Ship ments of berries by this family have been stopped by the bealth authorâ€" ities. Eecaped to the Bush Ouly to be Shot to Death. Melbourne, July 21.â€"Recently the Dutch Government tran@erred 200 prisoners, chie‘ly from Sumatra, 10 Merouke, the new peariâ€"fishing setâ€" tlement in Dutoh New Guines. ‘The prisoners‘ quarters were surâ€" rounded by a barbed wire fence ®@ feet high, but by some means they managed to escape to the bush, and have not been traced by the search parties went out after them. Now a report lias reached the setâ€" tlement that the whole band hae fallen inito the hands of the eavage and treacherous natives, who inâ€" clude the notorious Tugari headâ€" hunters. ‘Thirteen at least of the Dutchmen â€" were decapitated, their heads being carried off as trophies. YANKS ARE BIDDING HIGH Latert Achievement of Capt. Mobsor of Merrimac Fame. Plasa, IIL, July 17.â€"Miss Miy Cerf, of S8t. Louis, was rescued from drowning in the . Missssippi . River near the Chautauqua grounds here yesterday afternoon by Captiin Richmond Pearsor Hobson, hero of the Merrimac. Hobeon was in swimâ€" ming when a yacht on which Miss Cerf war -u-dyun patk#ed near bim. ~Hobson, thinki 1t a tat? ho certainiy "wourd. * Miss Cerf called to him and asked : you rescue me ? lmmediately . the . younzg womaAn jumped into the wuter For severAl secopds her sailor hat showed ahboÂ¥e water. Hobson and a compan:.on inâ€" stantly started> ewimming towards the spot where she hwd gone down, a distance of about 100 feet. When be reached the place be looked into the muddy water, suddenly makig a deep dive. He came up in a few seconde with his left arm tightly grasping Miss Cerf. He ani his comâ€" panion reached the yacht with her after a hard pu‘l Missâ€" Oerl was ubpâ€" conrcious and Hobson greatly @Kâ€" hausted. Both soon recovered. HEROIC GRANDMA KILLED. A fire In Swilt & Co‘s offices at Chieago â€" stockyards did $1,000 M. 'Harry De Windt has reached Dawson on his overland journey from Europe to the United States. There is a morement on foot mt Mentreal to dine Hir Edmund Barâ€" ton, Premier of Australia, on his ©onnl V *A «s » MAY INFECT CHICAGO. SAVED A FOOLISH GIRL. Reford I pushed him orous _ thrust egart, followedi snllenmn. wiho molest me, « of | abusive elogu mered that 3 & one ol the theatre. and th preciate the vir master as he 6« but that, ne gisted in afford tion of hilse ma do so, in spite o ers in London, At this point t eame out of l1 formed the an; # he went on by his . scand wife‘s services with; "and if : her to earn, th amiumbling agallk you to driuk, | wed the littie : point then pols The threat =| Mr. Elimer sub feeble. light o @tageâ€"door w was thrust ope ment â€" Fablan my hand beart "Hallo. Harry vou again,. 1 w 1 had forgott egt at the rou! whom I had ta and was stand "Abh1i" By U siguilied _ t carse, and kn gefinitely ima the world of talking t Bug littl» womas name «[ Miss 1: ber child to t toâ€"night, for 1 bome before her little thing. L be the fathe BOtl was « beauty, but 1 mot think h "hfll he sto« for a sJim. p whwose hand beautiful ta volted at th tipsy ruffian w you wan! enes hearly, r ing the hot Baby‘s Own *Bey show s Order in ans It alwa Bbecauso euum N.E B old friends better thai over your BBuPEOW ." Be umm thing in :1 mervousn es h‘!, etc Bot weat "As well a sppose. | s Elimer "Drunken bru auch disgust. / | althou;» ravenou when my lit1 mhfi uld estion tb and had i; with which d« ed in meeting img goodâ€"bye father. Both m« swhabbily dresses gave one the iog #tomach n Keep LAttlie 4) Hot We wonders BABYV‘S 1 n an meci father « »bstina 1 ®® i 1 ADp h Iil LD h pal W