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+# ealled a scab by a number of boys. This frightoned him into running, amd the crowd followed. He also was overtaken and beaten badly. No arrests of the rioters have yet been made. Frederick Waroke, who owns the washery, toâ€"night sent a request to Sherilf Jacobs to have trvops sent there to guard the proâ€" The Sherift‘s Little Joke. Wilkesharre, Aug. 16. â€"Duryea, the sceme of yesterday‘s riot, was as guiet as a country village toâ€"day. nrty anl potect the workers, but has yet received nmno reply. The Shorif( told the owners of the washery this morning that if they wished to start their works he wou‘d see that their employees got ample protection. There were no employâ€" ges to go to work, as nearly all the men at work yesterday were arrestâ€" ed and sent to jail. The Superintendâ€" ent of the washery declares this was an Anjustico to the. employees, who, hbe says, were nrot acting as @eal and iron policemen. The mob dd not advance, but they loeoked so hreatening that Warnke *warped the owner ol t he washery, nolegmm Sherifl Jacobs, and Depâ€" uty Sheriff Rhodda and mae men were sent to the scene with all haste. + Bhortly alter 2 o‘clock tho crowd again gathored and a number of Italâ€" lane and Lithuanians began the adâ€" vance upon the washery, working themselves up into the desired pitch of excitement by shouting and yellâ€" ing. As soon as they came near enough, the stone throwing began. Men, women and boys were in the crowd, and all who could get stones threw them, advancing upon tho washery in two parties. Shot Into Crowd. Beelng their determination, the guards lired once over their heads, and, not checking them, again fired at their feet. Some thirty or forty sbhote were lired in the last fuslilade, and some shots from the crowd being gent in reply. ‘Then, as the rifies #racked and one of their number fell, the mob hesitated, broke and fled beyond range. The wounded man was VUravitch. boping to escaps the imprisonment, Bbroke from the local police on the way to the lockup and fled, a numâ€" ber of men from the crowd after him. He was qu‘ckly overtaken and beaten with clubs and stones while, as he lry upon the ground, the men who were nearest kicking and stamp bng upon him. When the local police anpd others forced the crowd away from him he was uncouscious and bleeding from a number of wounds. About the same time a stranger who had been watching the mob started down a sg.de street and was Deputy Rhodda with his guards was hurried back to the scene. While the guards at the washery waited, the crowd stood in the distance, shakâ€" Ing Tists at the washery. _ , Chief of Police Cosgrove, of Durâ€" yea, descended upon the work.ngs and placed all the (ifteen guards unâ€" der arrest. Harry (Collins, one of their number, afraid of the mob, or One of the British Trade Commisâ€" SMoners who have been examining cond‘tions in South Africa. says all tn_io there is hampered by trusts Bepind the barricade were fifteen coal and iron police, armed with re peating rilies#, ani under orders to shoot it an attack was made. Unknown man beaten about head and face, gave no name. Strihers the Aggressors. Since early morning the #trikers had gathered about the washery, knowing that an effort was to be made to start work, and that the barb wire compleled yesterday was Intenried to keep them off the grounds and prevent them from driving off the workers. so some time beflore 6 w‘giock th‘s moruing the roads to the washery were guarded by pekets, and oOthers were stationed as close to the mue as they dared to go, so that Ro one could manage to get through the linew. Tne ohiiclals of the comâ€" pary, however, had outwitted them ald taken a small forese of workers there cquring the fight, as» that the mumkers, as daylight appeared, saw the steam arising {rom the washery and tho men preparing for work. Wor.d spreading through the town, in a short time a crowd of several bundreai wasw gathered about the weshery, hooling and calling. Amdrew Dravitch, snot in the knee and ankle, wound severe. The injured are : Hepry Collins, coal guard, of Beranton, badly bruiged and cut about the head, condition serious, now in scranton Hospital. MWilkesbarre , Aug. 15.â€"A â€" mob ol over a thousand men and boys, most of them striking miners® workâ€" erse, yesterday afternoon attackâ€" ed the coal guards stationed at the Warscke Washery at Duryea, beat a coal guard and had one of their number shot. For hours the Lo va was in the control of the rioters and it may be found necesâ€" wary before the night is over to call out the troops, (Gienm Gobin is awaliting news from the Sheriff and citizens and _ orders from Harrisâ€" burg. At present the situation is ubder control, but rloting may break @x# again at any moment. L The Injured. oTAIKERS MAID A WASHERY. CUARDS FIRE ON THEM. Police Come Down and _ Arrest Guardsâ€"Mob Brutally Abuse Two Menâ€"Troops May be Calied on if More Trouble Threatensâ€"A Relgn of Terrorism. Attack With Stones Men Working it. Fire on Sunday morning destroyed the Landon Hotcl, Sain Angelo, Tex., burning seven people to death and doing a property damago of $75,000. Six hundred lady school teachers, under the eontrol of the Roman Catholic Committee of Public 1Inâ€" struction. are attending a CODveuâ€" tion at Quebes. and the power ol action has been taken from the shouiders. She says she suffers no pain. Bits of the hard substance were chipped from her body and sent by her father for analysis and were pronounced pure marlle. The doctora say that death must ensue within a few months at the latest, and ecout tho theory regardâ€" ing the matter put forth by the gril‘s almost aemented father. He says he was expcrimenting with some cdrugs in the bathroom and used the bathâ€" tub for the purpose and neglcéted properly to cleanse it. The same night his daughter took a bath in this tub, and the father insists that the chemâ€" licils have produced the terrible disâ€" The aifliction first seized the girl at the shoulder blades, hips and feet, and has been elowly eating its way through the body. Her family at first believed that it was merely a etiffenâ€" ing of the joints that would wear away, but when one night while bathâ€" ing the girl found that her heels were perfectly white and as hard as stone, and called hee mother‘s attention to the fact, the latter swas thorâ€" oughly terrified. _ On examining the girl‘s body she found that both heels, the tips of her shoulder blades aud her bips were similarly affected. Physicians were called in, although every effort was made to keep the matter secret, and the doctors were unable to account for the condtiion, which hbas now spread until both legse above the ankles are turned to marble. The hips of the afflicted girl have no longer the power to bend, No visitors are now admitted to the Rtiles houee, and the girl takes no nourishment but liquids, and those with difficulty. During the past week Higgins has displayed extraordinary nerve. He went to the morgue, identified the battered bo%y of Doherty after othâ€" ers failed. His earnest examination of the di@figured face was a reâ€" markable performance, and he has since talked freely with the police without exciting suspicion. After hearing Goodspeed‘s evidence the coroner‘s jury found a verdict o{ wilful murder against Frank Higâ€" Toledo, 0., despatch.â€"Miss Doherty Stites, the aaughter of William Stiles, a retired chemist, Jormerly of Columâ€" bus, O., is dying at the home of her father, seven miles south of Bay City, Mich., with a diseaso that has baified any physicians called in to atâ€" tend her. Tue girl is 16, and until a few months ago was in perfect health. Her body is slowly turniug into marble, or a substance resemâ€" bling it, IT MUST SOON PROVE FATAL GIAL TURNING TO MARBLE Higgins then told him that Dohâ€" erty, Higgins and another 16â€"yearâ€" old boy named Holmes had once gone to Brownville, Maine, and burâ€" glarized a shop. Higgins hid his plunder. Holmss afterward went to the penitentiary for petty _ burâ€" glary in St. John. ‘Then Higgins went back for his booty. It was gone, and he blamed Dohbherty, That was why he killed him. Puzzling Affliction of Dorothy Stiles, of Toledo. Witness started to run, but Higâ€" gins held the revolvrer to his head and made him stay. Higgins beat Doherty or the head with the butt of the revolver and with stones. Toâ€" gether they rolled the body down the hill and covered it up. + day mear the park covered with stones and rubbish, and with four bullet wounds in his body, was clearâ€" rd up toâ€"night at the inquest by the astounding testimony of Frank (GGoodspeed, a 14â€"yearâ€"ok boy. He awore that last Friday Frank Higâ€" ginsw, aged 16, now in custody, went with him and Doherty to pick berâ€" ries. In the lane by the park Dohâ€" orty and witness woere walking nhead. Four shots were suddenly fired from behind. Doherty cried, "My God, Higginsg, you have shot me." Then be said, "For God‘s sake, go for a doctor quick, and so help me God I‘ll ewear it was an accident." Bt. John, N. B., Aug. 18.â€"The mysâ€" terious murder oi William Doherty, aged 17, who was founa iast Monâ€" SHOT HIM DOWN FROMBEKHIND, Having been without rain since April, the country is dry as tinder, and it takes very little to start a big blaze. BOY KILlS HIS MATE Extraordinary Depravity of St. Join, N. B., Youth. All over the country the settiers are fighting the fire to keep it out of their crops. Luckily most of the grain is harvested. _ The firee must continue to burn until there is a rainstorm, of which there gre no signs. * Near Victoria thousands of cords of wood have been burned and fences and barns destroyed. 6 deatroyed, and all day the entire community were fighting to save the schoo‘house and town hall. The Flemor Railway, running from Mount Sreker to Crofton, was also threatened, but finailly saved. ® Near Chemainus, a logging camp of the Victoria Lumber Company, a camp of the Chinese residents of the village, and other property were Raging in the Woods on Victoria Island. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 18.â€"â€"Immense bush fires are raging at many points on the island, destroying thousands of feet of fjumber and threatening hbouses and railways. c% A GREAT BUSH FIRE. H Admiral Douglas Will Confer With Newfoun‘land Uabinet. St. John‘s, Nild., Aug. 18. â€" The British cruiser Ariadne, the flagâ€" ship of Rear Admiral A. L. Douglas, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, is expected to arrive here next Sunday. Admiral Douglas will conâ€" fer with the colonial ministry and the commanders of the French and British squadrons on â€" this etation with regard to the Freach shore question, and especially concerning the most recent developments of this subject. HCoragers Stealing From Neighborâ€" + Ing Farmers. Bhenandoah, Pa., Aug. 18. â€" Comâ€" plaint was made to brigade headâ€" quarters toâ€"day that strikers are foraging in the rich agricultural disâ€" trict of the Catawissa Valley, north of this city. The life of one {farmâ€" er has been threatened because he attempted to protect his property, and the raldse have reached such eerâ€" lous proportions that the farmers are preparing to take some concertâ€" ed action to stop further depredaâ€" tions. It is not unlikely that cayâ€" alry will bo sent into the district toâ€"morrow for the purpose of stopping the raid. A wilow who owns a farm reportâ€" ed that several men came to her premises and would not leave until they had taken all they needed. ‘The foragers do mot confine themselves to stealing crops, but also take poultry. _ â€" YWs I have no fear whatever for the fuâ€" ture, as I hfve done the very best I could with the light and strength I have had through tife. No just God would punish me for what I could not heip. Goodâ€"by, all. 8. 8. Sower. The soldiers in camp are daily feeding several hundred women and children. They come there saying they are hungry, and as there is more than enough food in the camps to supply the wants of the men the officers permit the soldiers to give something to the needy applicants. The number is increasing every day. No one is to tlame for this. My wife has been an affectionate, patient and selfâ€"sacrificing woman and my son a most dutiful boy. I could not explain so I would be understood what ‘has led up to this, but Nannies‘ death hastened it, and if T should write page upon paige I would not be underâ€" stood. + Dear Ellis,â€"This could not be any other way. I knew weeks ago that it must be insanity or suicide for me,and I decided that insanity would be worse for all of us than suicide. But I could not possgibly bring mysclf to feel that it would be otherwise than cowardly to leave mamma to the awâ€" ful sufferings and death that either ing@anity or suicide would mean for her. So I deciged, it would be best for all and espccially for her to take her with me. What can I say to you that will in any way help you to bear this awful blow ? Nothing. Bower pondered over the physiâ€" clan‘s words and decided that be would kill himsel{. But he shuddered at the disgrace the act might bring on his wife. So, according to his letâ€" ter, he decided to kill her, being firm in the belie{f that divine law would not holid him accountable for the takâ€" ing of twolives, ¢, € Text of Leiteér to Son. Following is the text of the letter Rower left for his son, Ellis : Utica, Mich., Aug. 18.â€"â€"Rather thas permit her to suffer the opprobrium of beiog the widow of a man wnho committed suicide to escape insanity, 8. 8. Sower murdered his wife with an axae as sho lay asleep last night, Afterward, it is supposed, he calmly sat down and wrote a letter to his son Ellis, described hig mental condiâ€" tion, cnen went to his barn and hanpged bhimsell to a rafter. His body was found ewinging above the heads of hie horses this morning. Sower was a farmer who had lived in this town only a few months. For ten years he had grieved over the death of hbhis daughter, and at times he was despondent. > A Doctor Warus Him of Insanity. Two weeks ago Sower visited a physician and explained that he was sick. The doctor told him that he was slowly but surcly becoming insane. In time he must certainly become an Inmate of an agsylum. So He Killed His Wife and Himself. HIS LETTER TO HIS SON FELT HIMSELE GOING GRAZY FRENCH SHORE QUESTION. DISTRESS ABOUT MINES. Maudeâ€"That gown of Miss Sim ple‘a is a stunning affair, Jennleâ€"Yes ; it‘s perfectly shocking. TY L AAl NT _ râ€"as s w*so as w SAME THING TORONTO s uc s e t N‘e PuL to the Leg‘slature ths winter, lthe purpose of which is to prevent the telling of "ITish stomes,‘ The bill provides that every fisherman must, under penalty of fine, register the weight of every fish taken exceedâ€" ing one pound in weight. It provides for the appointment of a State ofâ€" ficer with county deputies, with whom register shall be made, and whose duty it shall be to see that the law After he had completed his work and was about to leare he glanced casually again at the face, and to his horror and dismay saw that the eyes were wide open and were reâ€" garding him with a grisly etare. So severo was the shock to his nerves that he promptly fell to the floor in a ewoon, and almost had a relapse when, on awakening, he found the supposed dead man leaning over him 'ende::vorln“g' to revive him by adminâ€" W# medans Ltb oa o0 istering whiskey Seeks to Prevert fiuhermen L Yarns. Lacrosse, Wis., Aug. 18.â€"W. T. Woodward, a Lacrosse attorney has drafted a bill which he will put y Wl ie U Y snnb hy n o0 NSE «B C ‘The agitation for the enforcement of the Sunday obeérvance law in Sarnia has been extended to cover the sale and distribution of Detroit Sunday newspapers, and now newsâ€" boys are all barred from doing busiâ€" ness on the streets on Sunday mornâ€" 1rgs. Kingston despatch: A remarkâ€" able story of suspended animation comes from South Augusta township. It appears that a man named Hanâ€" tingon â€" presumably expired at the home of his niece. The remaing were laid out and a barber was called in to remove the beard. Sirnia, Aug. 13.â€"Recently the Port Huron Ferry Company set aside the steamer Conger to ply on the St. Clair River afternoonse and evenings, stopping at geveral Port Huron docks and making a feature of a ride for as long as the patrons desired to remain on the boat. The service was extended to Sundays. This grated on the religious scruples of some of the citizene of Sarnia. Complaints were made to the Magistrate, and a crimâ€" inal charge was preferred, the conâ€" tention being that the boat was not engaged in ferrying, but that the indeterminate riding feature made it an excursion affair. ‘The cass has been tried, and decision for the preâ€" sent reserved. Strange Case of Suspended Animation at Grenvilie. SUNOAY LAW AT SARNM, NEWSBOYS SHUT Action Taken to Stop Steamâ€" boat Excursions. "The service will be inauguraited during the first week in Qctober from Montreal!, and the steamers wi‘l carry mail@. They will be supplied with cold storage _ The contract is for five years." ‘"Sailings wiil be at least monthly, but provision has been made for inâ€" creaged frequency. â€" Summer sailings will be from Montrcal and Quebec, and the winter from St. John and Halifax. The African ports will be Cape Town and two others not yet decided upon. "I am pieased to inform you that the Government has completed a conâ€" tract with a syndicato of steamship owners, composed of the Allan and Elderâ€"Dempster lines, for cargo serâ€" vice betweea Canada and South Afâ€" rica. q The new steamship service between Canada and Routh Africa will be inâ€" augurated during the first week in October, the Government hbaving made a fiveâ€"year contract with a synâ€" dicate of steamship owners. This Intelligence came in the followâ€" ing cable yesterday from Aitr Wiiliam Mulock, who is in London, to the head off.ce, in Toronto, of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association, to which body largely belongs the credit of urging the Iimportance of establishing the gervice : CONTRACT FOR FIVEk YEARS. Steam Communication Will be Begun in October. WITH SOUTH AFRIGL CORPSE OPENED EYES. A MEAN MAN OUT TOO. Telling ‘TolAl ...... ..$15,655,184 $16,601,131 Although there is a small decrease in the imports the domsstic exporis whow a large increase. There is also a good increase in the duty â€" colâ€" lected. Persons Not Entitied to Them Liable 10 Severe Punishment. Aitention of the niilitary authorâ€" ities has been called to the fact that South Afrigan war medals and ribâ€" bong are bfi worn by persons not entitled to m. Such persons leave themwclves liavle to severe punishâ€" ment. ‘The regulations of the War Oifice governing the issuance of meiâ€" als and other dccorations for miiliâ€" tary sorv‘ice says: "Any pergon or persons, whether civiian or soidier, wiho shall wear or exhibit upon his clothing or any part thereof any medal or other decoration belonging 10 any other person, and to which he is aot entitled, ?r‘ to any ribbon or badge representing any such medal] or drovratiog, dmg on conviction for such offeace, be tiable to be sentenced to serve a term of imprisonment not exgeeding five years." Ottawa despatch > (Special.)â€" The department has prepared a state ment of the imports and exports for the month of July, compared. with the same month last year. The imâ€" ports are as follows : 1901. 1902. Dutiable goods.$8,¢"81,112 $8,.987,688 Free goous ...... 5,760,037 1,738,8089 Cola and bulin _ 343,553 346,606 Domestic ... ...$ Forgn .4. .. ... Coin and buiâ€" OM 258 sts sss. Total ...... ..$14,377,702 $14,073,282 Duty collected $2,172,503 32,406,053 The exports are : 1901. 1902. Domertic ... ..$13,082,244 $15,612,783 For:i1gn ,.. ... ... 2,541,149 885,279 Puviw veilcls Sorcccn WEARING WAR MEDALs. INCREASES IN EVERY BRANCKH. BUSINESS OF ONE MONTH Returns Showing Canada‘s Foreign Trade in 1902. Col. Schiel praises the humanity of the British, and says that with the exception of minor grievances the captives had every reason to be satâ€" lsfied with their treatment. The colâ€" onel purposes lecturing on the war. Frankfortâ€"onâ€"Main, ‘Aug. 18.â€"Col. Adol{ Schiel, who commanded what was known as the "German Brigade" in the early days of the Boer war, has returned from At. Helena. The colonel was captured by the British when the Boors were defeated at Elandslaagte, and has been a prisâ€" oner ever gince. He is the lion of the hour in this city, and large crowds follow him about the street. it is unofficiaily announced that Generals Botha and Delarey, who, together with General De Wet, are expected to reach England from South Africa next Saturday, will be appointed members of the new Transvaal Legislative Council. It is believed the Boer commanders wili come to London before starting for Holland. Steyn Persuades Kruger. Rrussels, Aug. 18.â€"It is maid that als a result of an interview â€" with former Presg‘dent Steyn, of the Orâ€" ange Free State, Mr. Kruger, former President of the Transvaal Repubâ€" lic, has abandoned his political camâ€" palgn and countermanded the proâ€" posed conference of Boer leaders at Johannesburg. According to present plans, the Bocr generals will be conducted from the transport Saxon aboard the Niâ€" geria, where Lord Kitchener will preâ€" sent them to Colonial â€" Secretary Chamberlain and other members of the Cabinet. Later they will go aboard the Royal yacht. The King desires to assure the : Boers that he is deeply interested | in their welfare, and hopeful that i they will coâ€"operate in â€" upholding j the honor o6f the Empire. | ARE LIKELY TO VISIT LONDON London, Aug. 18.â€"Referring to the expected arrival of tne Boer generâ€" als at Southampton on Saturday, the St. James‘ Gazette toâ€"day says that if it can be convenilently arâ€" ranged, Generals Botha, De Wet, and Delarey will probably visit the King on board the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, after the naval revieow on that day. & BOERS TO VISIT THE KING. terest on land bonds, $7,834,825. Less amount applied _ against ocear steamships, $150. Net revenue available for dividends, $7,559,914. After payment of all dividends deâ€" clared the surplus for the year carâ€" tied forward is $3,063,074. 4 His Majesty Anxious to Reâ€" assure Boer Leaders. Dividend of 2 !'or-;,'â€"o-t. on the Preâ€" ference Stock for Maif Year. Montreal, Que., Aug: 18. â€" At a meeting of the directors of the Canâ€" adian Pacilic Railway Company toâ€" day a dividend of two per cent. on tho preference stock, for the half year, ended June 30 last, was deâ€" clared. A dividend of two and one half per cent. for the same period was also vieclared on the common stock. The results for the fiscal year to June 30 last were grose earopâ€" ings $37,503,054. Working expenses, $28,417.141. Net earnings, $14,085,912. 217ncome from other sources, $958,â€" 827. Total net income, $50,044,739. Less fixed Gharges, including _ inâ€" terest on land bonds, $7,834,825. C.P.R. DIRECTORS MET. Germans Slonize Schiel. 78,741 106,069 A sixâ€"yearâ€"ol4 son of Mr. Robert Reid, of Collingwood, was found drowned in the mill pond. At San Angelo, Texas, fire destroyâ€" ed the Landon Hotel, burning seven people to Jeath. The police of Marblehead, Mass., say ~G. Tailiandier, â€"steward of the New York yacht Anita, committed suicide by shootizs; bhimsel{ in tbe In this sermon he aske the quesâ€" tion as to whether 8St. Paul was sane or ineane, and, with biting sarcasm, tells of how presentâ€"Gday experi« would decide that the ApposUle wase i mentally unbalarced. ie took his | text from Acts xxsvi., verses 24 and | 25, "And ag he thus spake for himâ€" gwlf. Festus said,. with a load voice : !'l'nu-l, thou arl beside thysoM, much l leatriog «dloth make thee mad.‘ But he eaid, ‘I am not mad, Most Noble Fertus, but speak forth the words ol truth and sobernese.‘" How He Reasons. Continuing, he eaid : "No lawyor ever eummed up the eahent poists Iin an argument more tlergely _ or clearly than St. Paul id before lAgrippn and Fostus, and no defendâ€" | ant ever had a juster cause. f driac." Pittsburg glassâ€"hlowers have obâ€" tained a compromise settiement for ekilled men at 7 per cent. advance in wages. sis, and if he walked slowly they would say he was excitable, and if he did not laugh they would say he was moroge. If he was particuiar about his r»rlgnal appearance they would think it betokened vanity, a mental weakness, and if he was not particular they would say that carelessness about such matters was one symptom of insipient deâ€" mentia. They would certainly aver that the thorn in the flesh which troubled St. Paul was a sure proof Eh?t l.ne was at least a hypochonâ€" ‘"They â€" would examine him in dates, and if he could not rememâ€" ber the exact day and month or hesitated over any details of maâ€" terg obgut _which he had not gives a thought for ten year«, they would say his memory was impaired. 1!f he walked quickly they would sas it was a sign of a neurotic diatheâ€" "4. That the young zealot, Saul. had stopped to fortify himself for his persecution of the Chrietiane at one of the inns on the way to Daâ€" ascus. "Now that Amcricane have Jlearnel to use the water cure it may be adâ€" opted in agylums. They would be goos places for it, boecause the eufferers would not be believed, and no person could be found to champlon their 2. That St. Paul had a case of hbeat prostration or sunstroke. fl'-& That St. Paul had an epileplic t. All pergons who bave hallucinations are insane. 8. Paul had bhallocinaâ€" tions. Thercfore, St. Paul was insane.‘ ‘"My friends, if St. Pavl made tha! same rpeech before a body of meiâ€" ical men in the present day there would be some among them to »[â€" fer the following explanatione : "1. That the party on the way io Damaecus had been struck by lightâ€" ping. "Notwithstanding the cogeney . of 8t. Paul‘e reamoning, 1 boelieve M he woere alive in the present day and reâ€" peated that same argument before an average medica) triounal, such, Jor example, as a Ntate Lunacy Commi®â€" sion, or even twelve jurymen, if there were any medical men on the jury. they would arr.ve at the rame conciuâ€" sion as Festus did. The attitude of medical men â€" toward â€" metaphysical and theological problems is, on the wholte, one of dogmatic contempl, cithor openly epoken or «ilently fel. They are especially euspicious of reliâ€" gious cmotion, for it hase taken most abeurd forms in all natione and all ages, and is a marked characteristic ol the majority of isaane persons even in the pregsent day. t "If a sane man whould ever, D chance, be jlockeq up in an asylum, it would be wise policy on hils part never to mention God. esepecially in connection with the alfaire of everyâ€" day life, and most especially in regard to business matters, for the physiâ€" clans would diagnose it as religiou«s mania at once. If he were overbheard saying his prayerse he would be conâ€" sidered dangerous to be at large. Al\ this would be against St. Paul if he wore on tria} for his sanity in the preswent day. The reasoning would be very Mmple. _ The physicians would argue thus : Lectures Support Reasoning. " All visions are hallucinations. =\. Paul had visions. Therefore 8t. Pau! had hallueinations. Kccond, syllogism. Declares That Modern Methods of Doctors Would Have Endegd in Incarceration of Apostie â€" Mow Me Reasons it Out. Baltimore, Aug. 18.â€"Rev. William a. Crawford Frost, the widelyâ€"known rector of Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in this city, and formerly emâ€" ployed ams a reporter on several Toâ€" routo newspapers, who created conâ€" pterpation at the banquet of the Society of American Authore by ari=â€" ing and proposing to sell to Mr. Andrew Carnegie for $5,000,000 a patented "thought recorder," conâ€" etructed Jike a typewriter, and who was subsequently jncarcerated in an asylum, has again created a senâ€" sation by a sermon on "Insanity« WITH A STRANCE SERMON. Former Toronto Journalist Creates a Sensation SEND PAVL T0 AN ASYLUM. 4e E liaed curlous "The _ first was ©yousa i for it. But / volked," (4> roakg "I flatter ieast I car awiny one w me harm. "I was altend my neck. H« Toâ€"to trea Mr "Deo you t @ther const achelor pas ‘ls the mo! 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