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£% Fave been repealedDy made to the tpartment, and many avell known atizens have sald that It was a‘lt» gother undigol‘ied on the part f the «fMeisls representing a great and free governmest. K es t Bocretary #Fhaw dctermine! t make an example o Theaball No ather canuse is given for the action pxcept the statement that It was done "Sor the good of the aervice." we SE PBL cA & MQaLL .. Bc 24 PRVV di LA «n bhe ca»mpation »wia On arriving at Ne Lossrists {allen to> deck Phech= B sweoabd pho leaving the d&®K, dea pe searc»45, and sA the GoÂ¥ernment, the had twen «ns ealed. Connainks «hA this Fare been repeatedl; MHarry Cowan, a tivyeâ€"yeareold Otâ€" tawa boy, fell into the waterworks aqueduct and was drowned. It was said to be his custom to spy ngein them while shopping in Paris or London, watch purchases, and Khenever those were large, especially in the case of rare javels, ho would wans to America on the same ship with the returning tourists. He bas bwyen kmayn o tlimes to get acqainted with them on ehipboard, i he had WwXA already done so before sailing, fos the pury use A gaining other inâ€" bâ€"ematim. Meamwhile the character «a ihe cxa»empation mwas kept a secret. On arriving at New York, U the Loasrists {mlleal to decKIre their purels, Thote« D would gstop them before leaving the dak, dem2nd that they pe searc=4, and scire, on behal of the GoÂ¥ernment, the articles which Ivimmy® Li Ame with the ret been knoamn < with them 0 wXA already for the qurt The Treasury Department has been annoyed for years by comâ€" plaints of prominent citizens of the Aoings of special Treasury agents, and especially Theobald. It has been made known to the department that it was the custom of Theoâ€" bald to .go abroad frequently and wheaever possible become the asâ€" posiale of rich men and women who be thought would make large purâ€" skases in Europe. The recent cases in which Theoâ€" baid has played a prominent part in New York, where seizures of jewâ€" els of _ wealthy women returning from Europe have been made, atâ€" tracted the atteation of the high officials of the Treasury, and an example was summarily made. Colâ€" lector Stranahan, of New York, was in Washington toâ€"day, and, alâ€" though nothing more than the bare fact of the dismissal was announcâ€" ed, the action is supposed to be the result of a coanference between the Secretary and the Collector. It is surmised that Theobald‘s dismissal grows out of the Dulles case. This action means more than the dismissal of a single official. It inâ€" dicates that the United States Govâ€" eroment will rno longer countenance a system of espionage by special agents upon American tourists. 30 far as this custom is concerned the government has gone out of the spy business. feranton, Pa., despatch: Attorney T. Theobald, special agent of the Treasury Department, who has figâ€" ured prominently in recent cases of seized jewels in New York, was disâ€" missed from the service toâ€"day by Becretary oi the Treasury Shaw. T0 CATCH THEM SMUGGLING. Berlin, Dec. 2.â€"The compromise said to have been agreed upon on Nov. 27th at a conference held beâ€" Aween â€" Chancellor Yon Buelow and the leaders of the majority parties in the Reichstag on the tariff bill is, according to the Germania, generally accepted as correct, and is as folâ€" lows: Minimum duty on malting barâ€" ley is raised to $1 : the minimum duty‘ on cattlo and meat is abandoned Col. Tom Ochiltree, of Teras, is TREASURY AGENT FIRED, He Had Spied on Tourists While Abroad. Surplus From Duties on Foodstuffs for Widows and Orphans. GERMAN TARIFF COMPROMISE. Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. 2.â€" Gen. Alexis Nord, who was War Minâ€" ister for the present Government, and who was at St. Mare with 10,000 amen from Gonaives, has sent an ultiâ€" matum to the Government demanding the cancellation of the election of the deputies who were with Gen. Firmin. If the Chamber refuses to cancel the election of these deputies the outâ€" break of another civil war is probâ€" able. The general opinion is that theJ Chamber will reject the General‘s deâ€" | mand. Preparations are being made HAYTI IS THREATENED WITH ANOTHER WAR. Gen. Alexis Nord Demands Unâ€" seating of Deputies. HMas 10,000 Men to Back Up His Ultimatumâ€"â€"Preparing to Defend the Capita â€"â€"The Schenectady Boycottâ€"â€"One Council of Laborers Determines to Continue it in Spite of the Assembly‘s Voteâ€"â€"Citizens Meet to Organize Opposition to it To«â€"aight. s in which Theoâ€" a prominent part re seizures of jewâ€" womena returning 1 of mx son CBpLO Ni. 1ge the Dr. Grahamâ€"Rogers. who had much experience in the treatment of conâ€" , tagious discases, was called last | spring to the home of a wealthy man, at Marlborough, N. Y., who was suffering from â€" smallpox. The case was one which required expert | care and a liboral fee was paid to ) the physician for giving all his time l to it. The nurse who was employed became ill and was oblized to ieave. The physician sent to this city for a nurse, and he was surprised when that nurse proved to be Miss Church, with whom he had been acquainted at North Brother Island and other hospitals. 1 London, Dre. 2.â€"At a joint meetâ€" ing of tho plate tinners and repreâ€" sentatives of their workmen just held, arrangoments woere made for ntoppages ol a woek each month in December, January, Februsary and March. . This action is owing to tho depreasion in the Welsh tin trade and is in accordance with a rosolution adopted at a mseting of the Tin Makors Association held at Swansea on Tussday. British Makers to Take Four Weeks O Business. Washington, D. C., Dcc. 2.â€" Wm.| Darrow, of the mine workers, an-' nounced that coal road operâ€" ators have promlsed to give the tabuâ€" ‘ lated statistics in regard to miners‘ l wages, etc., to the counsel for the | miners some time toâ€"day or toâ€"morâ€" row. The big coal mining companies ; have had expert accountants ai work preparing those ligures for sgeveral weeks past. It was because this part | of the eviderce was not ready for | presentation that the aulournment of the coal strike commission became necessary. Counsel for the miners will have until next Wednesday in which 10 inspect the statemant of thei~ opâ€" ; ponents. | Coal Operators to Give Miners‘ yers Some Statistics. 1t was the customi of the physician to change his clothes before going into the house, and after leaving it. A tent was provided on the lawn for a dressing room. It was in March, and he was chilled in the unheated shelter to such an extent that he contracted pneumonia. He was at the point of death for days. Miss Church nursed himy back to health, and shortly after that they were engaged, although no formal anâ€" nouncement was made. nurso was under such cireumstances that it seemed as though fate had decreed that their ways should Pretty Romance Grows Out of a Proâ€" fessional Acquaintance. New York despatch : Dr. C. T. Graâ€" hamâ€"Rogers and Miss Mary C. Church, of Albany, N. Y., who had savod! the physician‘s life by carefal nursing when he was attacked by pucumonia, wore marriecd last evenâ€" ing at St. Margarct‘s Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Bronx. With the marriage is connected a romance _ extending over â€" several years. Tho young physician and his wilo had met in several hospitals in professional capacitios. . The last tima their meeting as physician and Apart from these, the most noteâ€" worthy poiut is that the increases in duties decided on by the tariff comâ€" mittee shall be the basis of the next general tarilf. The motion of the members of the Centre party applying the surpluses derived from the duties on food stuffs to the insurance {und fpr widows and orphans, and the abolition of the Urban Octaorio dutics were agreed to. under conditions to be hereafter anâ€" nounced, and certain duties on manuâ€" {lactures are reduced. There will be a meeting of the Citizens‘ Committee this evening, at which a permanent organizaâ€" tion is to be perfected. to defend Port au Prince in the possiâ€" bility that Gen. Nord will attack it. That Boycott Again. Bchenectady, N. Y., Dec. 2.â€"The latest developments in the labor @ituation in this city is the asserâ€" tion made in union circles that a meeting of the Building Trades Council is to be held in the immeâ€" diate future, for the purpose of declaring a boycott against the Schenectady Railway, on its own account and independently of the Trades Assembly, which body has voted ta end the boycott by a vote of 101 to 49, about 40 delegates not voting. i WiLL FURNISH FIGURES. PHYSICIAN WELS NURSE. TIN PLATE DULLNESS, Owing to the success of the steaâ€" mer Columbia, the Anchor Line will build another transâ€"Atlantic steaâ€" mer of 10,000 tons burthen. It is exâ€" pected that the new vessel will be ready for the servicc in 1904. The Paris police are looking for the manager of the Esperance Insurâ€" ance Company. The man, who is a Belsian, hbas absconded. It is reâ€" ported that he has taken three milâ€" Lon franes of the company‘s money. Hostetterâ€"It‘s a mighty â€" good thing to be a doctor. Stoughtonâ€"In what way ? Hostetterâ€"For instance, Dr. Nosâ€" trum yesterday told me to eat oatâ€" meal in the morning and charged me $3 for he advice. The stuff disâ€" tressed me> awfully and T went to see him again toâ€"day. He told me not to eat any m»yâ€"e of it. and for thit advice I h 4 +t~ ~«vy him $3 more.=â€"Boston ‘Tâ€"â€"r»serint Lord Lea, Chairman of the Lonâ€" dou School Board since 1897, and Presiieat of the Institute of Interâ€" national Law, has been _ appointed First President of the British Acadâ€" emy. A duel, growing out of a political quarrel, took place yesterday at Paris between Viscomte de Kergueâ€" zee and Senator Le Provost. The former was disabled by a thrust in the arm. Organized labor has entered the kitchens of the botels and restaurâ€" ants of Chicago, and enrelied among its members 200 of the men and women who spend from five to six bours a day peeling potatocs. They want shorter hours and better pay. The U. 8. Thanksgiving dinner at the Hotel Cecil, London, was a big family party, with the band of the Royal Engincers, from Chatham, to {ill the pauses and a quartette to lead the singing of the two naâ€" tional anthe»ms. A company of 440 enjoyed the evening. The Government has won the New Zealand election by a majority of 52. The Prohibition party won six seats, while the party in favor of the reâ€" duction of licenses won nine. Count Von Buelow, the _ Imperial Chancellor, will accompany the Kaiâ€" ser to Rome on the occaswon of the unveiling of the Goethe statue. A syndicate of United States capâ€" italists wants to purchase the famâ€" ous 8t. James‘ Hall, London, and conâ€" vert it into an hotel. The widow of Herr Krepp has doâ€" nated three million marks to estabâ€" lish a benefit fund for workmen in memory of lter husbaind. The captain of the British schoonâ€" er Victoria has lodged a formal comâ€" plaint â€" regarding the unwarranted seizure of the ship‘s papers by St. Pierre, Miquelon, officials. A willcat has rccently been seen on tho farms of Mossrs. MeAder an. Burke, seven miles northeast of Kingâ€" ston. Efforts made to capture it bave ‘so far proved unsuccessfal. A couple: of weeks ago a large one was shot in Bredon‘s bush, north of the ponitentiary Tarm. It is swupposed that these animals are chasel ont of their haunts in the back woods by dogs taken there to track deer. BIITISH AND KOREIGN. The German Reichstag has reachâ€" ed a compromise on the tariff bill. Wm. 8. Wands, President of the Newburg, N. Y., Board of Education, and a native of New Brunswick, is dead. . C. Hamilton, solicitor for the Clorgue companies, who is at present in Toronto, states that he does not think any nogotiations are going on between Mr. Clergue and the Grand Trurk Railway â€" Company for the loasing to the datter of the Maniâ€" tovrlin and North Shore and the Alâ€" goma Contral Raillways as a part of thoir proposed â€" transcontinental lipe! | P F At the meeting of the St. Thomas City Council City Engineer Bell was appointed manager of the city‘s street raliiway. The ordinary fare will be} 5 cents. The Mayor ard the Treaâ€" surer were instructed to borrow $3,â€" 000 to operate the road. The annual moeeting of the Ontario Boekeepers‘ Association will be held at Barric on the 16th, 17th and 18th of December. Owing to the vote on the referendum the dates have been changed from the 2nd, 3rd and 4th dates. Lady Lauwrior, writing to a friead, states that the physicians in atâ€" tendance wpon the Prime Minister say thore is nothing . orgamcally wrobg. _ All that Sir Wil{rid wants is rost arnd [freedom from worry. A roport sent out from Montreal that Mr. Tarte has boen engaged at a largoe salary to act as chiel poâ€" litical adviser of the C. P. R., is denied in Montreal. ) Rev. W. H. Porter, M. A., late of Brantford, has been elected as asâ€" sistant pastor to Rev. Dr. Weeks, of Walmer Road Baptist Church. Hon. R. Prefontaine has accepted the invitation of the Laurier Club, Toronto, to a banquet in his honor during the third week of December. Members of the independent grain companies are suing the Winnipeg Grain Exchango Association for damâ€" ages for boycott. The Pacific cable rate for press messages is 22 cents a word beâ€" twoeen Canada and Australia or New Zealand. Residents of York Township on Toâ€" ronto‘s borders have asked the Counâ€" ty Council for better police protecâ€" tion. The United States having abolished the duty on zinc, the Slocan: mine owners expect to reap great beneâ€" fits. A stotry is going the rounds at Otâ€" tawa that gold has been found© in the Gatineau district. Mr. John Campbell, the oldest busiâ€" ness man in Listowel, died at the ago of 90 years. Mr. F. S. Sponce, of Toronto, has igsued a warning to scrutineers against "pluggers." The Sturgeon Falls Pulp & Paper Co. has beon granted permission to dam Lake Tamagami. Cuecsmutcrrâ€"__poroartrel CANADIAN. Toronto‘s Wolsh coal will be sold at $8 a ton. Worked Both Ways. NEWS IN BRIEF 7 ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO you say in your ad., and I will do my best to make you happy. Sample of the Applications. Amongst the hundreds of applicaâ€" tions for a wife the officers found one from Jacob C. M ller, of Martinsâ€" ville, Pa. Miller filled out the appliâ€" cation blank as follows, Geclaring that all o‘ his answers were true to the best of his knowledge and peâ€" lief : Q.â€"Where born? A.â€"Lancaster, Pal Q.â€"What language do you speak? A.â€"Inglhich. Q.â€"What nationality? A.â€"Wite. Q.â€"Weight ? A.â€"1.30. â€" Q.â€"Col‘or of eyes? A.â€"Grenish blu. I take pleasure in answering ad. You statel in your ad. that _ you were worth $147,000 and. would give the man who weds you $5,500 on your wedding day. You say you are plain. I am goodâ€"looking, so people tell me, and if in your correspondence with me we can come to an underâ€" standing I am willing to marry you, providing you have proof that what you say is true, and will do all that "Miss Ott" was found to be the occupant of the shrine where nuâ€" merous marriageable persons came to pay their devotions. A letter was found apparently signed by one "William McMartin," ostensibly sheriff at Lake Beauport, Miss. It read as follows : "Well, we‘ll look after those peoâ€" ple after we attend to your case," answered Wooldridge â€" and ordered the policemen to â€" arrest Phillips. Quantities of circulars and literaâ€" ture were found, and after a thorâ€" ough search the police ieft. Elegant apartments were occupied by the bureau. The entire house of three floors, with a brown stone front and lavishly _ furnished, was used in the art of matchâ€"making. There were carbets which sank easily under foot, tapestry of rich texture and brilliant hue, oroaâ€" monts of apparent value and chairs and sofas upholstored with a view to luxurious case. Woman and Girl Escaped. The crowd which gathered watchâ€" ed Phillips argue with Detective Wooldridge. While they talked Mrs. Phillips and a 16â€"yearâ€"oid girl esâ€" caped through a rear door. Philâ€" lips was taken to th6 Harrison street police station, â€" where he was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. When Detective Wooldriige asked Phillips if the Climax Club was in the building he smilingly said there was a club of that name in the house next door. Chicago ‘despatch: Fashionable La salle avenue, in the vicinity of Diâ€" vision street, was surprised yesâ€" terday afternoon to learn that a thriving matrimonial club had been carrying on its business there. It was about noon when a _ patrol wagon filled with detectives stopâ€" ped at No. 418 La Saille avenue and raided the Climax _ correspondence bureau. A. W. Fhillips, an elderly man, who is said to be the manaâ€" ger of the concern, was arrested and a large amount of literature and correspondence was taken in charge at the sam> time. MANAGER OF BUREAU ARBESTED. Chicago Detectives Invade a Fashionable Avenue. MARRIASE GLYB 15 RAIDED, lin@ment About tiwo and a hall years. This action is taken in consideraâ€" tion of valuable information â€" volunâ€" tarily glven by Ciervo to the Secrot Rervice officists which resulted in breaking up a bad gang of counterâ€" feiters and capturing a number of sets of moldes, the latest captive beâ€" ing Gentile, in Reronto. Romano is wanted in New York. He was one ol a gang who escaped a raid at No. 8 Prince street. Clemency for Counterfeiter. Washington despatch : The Presiâ€" dent has exercised Executive clemâ€" ency in the case of Michelo Ciervo, who was senterced in New York city to imprisonment for ten years for counterfciting. By the PresiGent‘s action the soenâ€" tence is commuted to expire July i, 1905, which reduces his term of conâ€" finement about two and a hall years. This action is taken in consideraâ€" tion of valuable information â€" volunâ€" Romano, it is said, bought counterâ€" feit halves and quarters from Gentile in, lots of $100, paying $25 for it. When Gentile was arrested a short lime ago it was observed that Roâ€" mano gopped his business of peddling, and remained at home. The detectives sent a decoy letter to him, and Roâ€" mano was seen to get the letter. He anewered it, and the reply was interâ€" cepted. It contained enough evidence againet Romano to warrant his arâ€" rest, He was gsont to Buflalo last pight, ‘ . Niagara Falls despatch: Andrea Roâ€" mano, of No. 903 Cleveland avenue, was arrested last evening at his home by Detectives Murphy and Gammon, of the United States Treasury Deâ€" partment. They say Romano has been flonting counter{eit money in this city for several months, acting as the agent of Joseph Gentile, a Toronto counterfeiter, GOT COiN FROM TORONTO MAN Agent of Counterfeiter Genâ€" tile Captured,. The sick are alqwed to die untended among the others, and sometimes the dead are allowed to rot in their crowded cells. Desperate revolts have kcen quelled with much bloodshed. The convivcts, according to the latest adâ€" vices, persist in thcir sellâ€"starvation, and many have died. C934 BADâ€"GOIN PEDDLER CAUGHT Siberian Prisoners Prefer Starvation to Such Life. Victoria, B. C., despatch: The conâ€" victs in the Sherian convict setlleâ€" ment have goue on a strike. They will reuse all food until they are more humanely treated. These convicts are all educated men, sentenced for po‘litiâ€" cal o.fences. They are heavily chained and seldom see the light ofday. CONVICTS SEEK DEATH. E), eeiic s Watrchmen, Geo. Gillespic, Kingsâ€" ton, and another Kingstonian, whose name is at present unknown. Chiel engineer, George Booth, Kingâ€" ston Second engineer, Charles Selby, jun., Kingston. Oller, Cecil Linton, Kingston. The firemen, deckhands and cooks are mostly from the Welland Canal, and there is no record of their names at the local office of the company. Local marine men are inclined io thisk that the Banockburn may be safe. They po‘nt out that she may have run into some outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way place for shelter and got into trouâ€" ble, or that her machinery may have become disabled, causing her todrift about. The idea of the Bannockburn foundering is not held by many, as thurk emacemunl © en us Ceul o o. C / PRHee Hecond mate, William Chockley, Kingston. Wheelsmen, Arthur Callaghan and E. Rodway, Kingston. Kingston, Ont., report: Tugs were sent out from Rault Ste. Marie this morning to search Lake Superior for the missing M. T. Company‘s steamâ€" er Bannockburn, missing for some days. The company‘s officers here think that the boat has been _ deâ€" tained by snowstorms. She has been out in wilder weather and has alâ€" ways proven hersel{ staunch. At the home of Engineer George Booth, of this city, there is great distress for, in addition to the alarny felt for the steamer‘s safety, his 11â€"yearâ€" old girl died yesterday of heart failâ€" ure, and another child, a boy, is in the General BHospital, a victim of diphtheria. The crew is as follows : Captain, George R. Wood, Port Dalâ€" housie. First mate, Alexander Graham Port Dalhousie. NAMES OF OFFICERS AND CREW No Word Yet Received of the Missing Steamer. LOOKS FOR BANNOGKBURL A few ‘)um.': women who are actâ€" ing as clerTks in the house were alâ€" lowed to depart turnedâ€"up nose. Q.â€"If we secured you a wife worth $250,000 would you be willing to pay us a small commission for our trouble? A.â€"Yes. Q.â€"Circumference of head, just above ears? A.â€"13 in. Q.â€"Circum{erence of neck? A.â€" Wear 15 1â€"2 collar. Q.â€"Profess‘on? a.â€"Farm hand. Q.â€"Income per year? A.â€"Nothing. Q.â€"Extent of _ educationâ€"common, high schoo! or university ? A.â€"Comâ€" mon. Q.â€"Do you use tohracco or liquor? A.â€"I use a litle tobacco, but no liker. Q.â€"How much rea‘ estate do you own? A.â€"Nothing. Q.â€"Do any of the pictures we have submitted you suit, and wi‘ll you marry ? A.â€"Yes, the I with the turnedâ€"up nose. Q.â€"Circumference inghes. Q.â€"Cirecum{Ierence inshes hi women‘s suffragists _ askod, through Ald. L. A. Lapoints, that womoen â€" separated from ther husâ€" bands as to proportyâ€"that is, wivos owning proporty in their own names and hot living with their husbands â€"might have a vote. Q.â€"Co‘or of hair? A.â€"Brown on a little patch. « Q.â€"Complexion ? A.â€"Far. They pointed out that the wife wiao prid the taxes should, in jusâ€" tice, mave the vote instead of her Boefore the Charter Committee comâ€" moneed its sessions, widows and spinâ€" eters who were either property ownâ€" ors or tenants could vote. In other words, while the woâ€" man‘s suffragists have been able to convince a majority of the Charter Committce on the specific point which hadl bees advanced, their votes, in another dircction, haveo, at the sam» time, been materialiy reâ€" duecd. Montreal despatch: The result of tha agitation on the part of the woman‘s suflrages for an inâ€" creasge in the voting powers of the fcminine #sex lwas been, on the conâ€" trary, to limit the powers they already possoessed. . Laughlin was instantly killed by a south bound Harlem express train on the Ninth avenue railroad at 72nd street, and a witness of the acciâ€" dent dropped dead from shock. About thirty persons were standing on the platform of the 7T2nd street station when the accident occurred, and among them was Emanuel Droyfus, a clerk at Polico headquarters. The sight of the sudden death affected him violently, and ho fell down, dyâ€" ing almost immediately. McLaughâ€" MONTREAL FEMALE VOTERS _ GET A SERIOUS SETâ€"BACK. CharterCommittee Reduces the Privileges of the Sex. POLICE CLERK FALLS DEAD ON SEEING MAN KILLED. Seven Story Jump to Death After Shooting a Woman. was so seaworthy. â€"sâ€"IAP. of chest ol waist? A.â€"38 A.â€"36 io tA it d .. ’fifi& .‘rfi.-,.‘flia Mcâ€" _ _0 | 3 729C TBothepr are ous than careioss man or "We.l, she‘s just learning to write, and it‘s i iIbDe to tell whether the Mndm. back band or the angular style will be _ fashionable whenlhehrcutyto'oomeout' in BOclety » One of the Social Troubles, "I‘m dreadfully worried about Jenâ€" nio," she maid. "Why?" he asked. "We.l, she‘s just learning to write, and it‘s imnossihia +a ._m _ .Y Gsorge Webb, second engineer. John Nugent, Algoma, wheelsman. As the crow of the steamer chan gos at nearly every port visited, a complete list is «difficalt to obtain The ercw on the Macy probably numâ€" bered 14. gi The tow linc of the barge was cast off by the crew of the Macy. That was the first the Wilson knew the Macy was in trouble. The Macy was heading for shelter, and makâ€" ing very hbheavy weather. As the crew of the Wilson watched the steamer through the gloom they saw hor suddenly disappear. _ She had plunged under the waters on Sunday, and the Macy had a hard timeo creeping up on the mnorth shore. Of_!_ Burwoll she sprung a leak. The steamer had left Buffalo the day before with her consort, the barge Mabel Wilson, loaded with coal. The weather was heavyy and thick Detroit despatch: News has just reached this port that the steamer Bylvanus J. Macy was sunk off Port Burwell, on the north shore of Lake Eric, in the furious southwester that raged on Sunday night. It is be lieved that her crew of 153 men perâ€" ishod. NO CHANCE FOR MEN TO ESCAPE Steamer Plunges Under the Waves off Port Burwell. ncer, Bo that, instead of improving their position, tho woman‘s suffragists bhave actualiy made it worse. GUNK WITH ALL HANDS, Thuws, if the Legislature sancâ€" tions the amendments, while a few isolated women separated from their Lusbands will obtain a vots, a muca largor numrber of female tenants will bo deprived of the prividlege. tFix~ committee decided to accept the amendment, AfId. Ames and Robâ€" ortson alone Gissenting. brsband, unless he had it in some other way. Ald. Martinecaw contended thiat, having commenced to make reforms in the suficrage as it is enjoyed by the fair sex, the committee should carry the work to its logical seâ€" quence, Ho pointed out that the experiâ€" ence in giving the suffrage to woâ€" moen tenants had not proven suncessâ€" ful. Few even took advantage of the privilege, and, that being the case, the fact of the names being on the lists, especialiy in the larger wards, whoere all the women were rot known, led to many atbusoes. He thorefore suggested that the words "and every widow or spinsater" should be stricken from clause 3 ol article New York, Dec. 2.â€"Believing ithe shot from his revolvor had killea Mrs. Julia Gerber, who refused to clope with him, Max Sukawatsky, an Austrian, leaped through the winâ€" dow of her apartments in East Sevâ€" oentyâ€"fourth street. He fell seven stories to the sidewalk and was inâ€" stantly killed. Before jumping to his death, the man shot the young woâ€" man through the arm and shoulder. She probably will recover. lin was a laborer and lived in Brooklyn. > Gregory, Detroit, fir A Jump to beath. aster. It was also reâ€" captain of the Albright 1 through five miles of _Port Burwell. _ There st medicine desilors §0 cents a box mddrv»mg t Co.. Brocky allmoents, 1 @lysis hoos and the ai @ soO m ery. Do tho full Pills for «[ the troul I have not »i twinr o[ t, #strengthoned Bbolieve them e Course experionce taking th Es®ontlus. lx Dr. Wiili hourish th werves. 1t y this thoso pil! medicines I sulfered v« trouble. The . themselves m in the back : times they woulbd be c051 eral days at ber ol differ mended for t relie!, and élhacou raged ©are was 1 jed taking TAEL this [ Fink Pdi Rerminate in Base or diabet Pills are a troubles, :111-!1 after all other Mr. L. Laussie gator, ol Sor :.flen(‘l‘ for th ers. He say setves manfo sumed a for: sy mptoms the selves are us semall o the ghon of the |c times highly « fim il 18 CX depositing Erouble progo krow more s There is no us to life ti meys, for the special sympt A Disease "What, an Burely that I ventured, eyes, which practical _ a depths," . w €traightforw "Yeâ€"08 ming. W bhands of ticall y bouse. I led her a ered for her "It wa doesn‘t i ber that tive. he underst blusk at las bave been : I said in a fallen out o and of wom bave pation too much ir ways, 1 will busband ; an be your own you happy." "I am ®ur ply, with : bes nmot so. I find any on efforts but ; patience to« meeting son gok among to put my } svo up to tion whi served for Miss Fa stupid. Ki« attering "Be kind ‘j asted. ven gize with “l a m n‘r\ ore for t the nd hond "Unfortun L TO L. Lassier Overcame Repe in L1 KION U ny ww not 1 na m n mIn m U I