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§¥ m â€" Experiments were made at London which demopstrated the practicabilâ€" ity of telographing and telephoning unrder ground without wires. Whe Lonion Chronicle has publishâ€" U a long warning to the aliâ€"British wolonists of the aifficulties of carly ftears in the Northwest scttlement. The Healith Commissioner estiâ€" toates that there were â€" 1,500 @eaths in the> Yew York State durâ€" img February from la grippe. The German estimates show balâ€" aaced revengues and expemlitures of £123,248,636. % *« A large number of strikes and fockouts are reported from many sections of the United States. The bubonic plague has reappeared Sn some parts of Egypt, and cholera wases are reported at Alexandria. * Boldiers fired into riotous crowds, estimated to number 15,000, at Monâ€" merey, Moxico, killing seven and Brounding many. Toronto is to have one of the tandsomest theatres on the countiâ€" weiurt. â€" The ersction of an auditorium with a seating capacity up to the requirement: of a growing city has been deckledi upon by A. J. Small. M:. Join Bortram, of the Bortâ€" ram Engin~ Works, Toronto, is in Montreai for the purpose of completâ€" ing arrangâ€"monts with th> Richeotieu and Ontario Navigation company for tho construction of the two new isteamere _ wiich tho compiny proâ€" poce to all to their fleet. The steames Montreal, of the R. and O. fleet. desisoyed by fire at Montreal & fow weeks ago, was built at the Bertram yards. A sgelect committee has been apâ€" pointed by the British Houss of Speaking at the Hart‘s River anâ€" niversary in Toronto, . A. J. Brace cordemncd hasty judgment on the case of (General MHector Macdonald. Kknox Colloge wiil confer the honâ€" wrary dogrce of 1. D. on iey. Geo. Bryce and Rev. A. B Baird, Winniâ€" peg:; Rev. Alex. Gilray, Toronto, aad RKevy. _ A. V. MJiingen, Constantinoâ€" ple. Mr. Isaac C. Gilmor, who began business in Toronto in 1832, is dead. Customs duties collected at Toronâ€" to during March amounted to $731.â€" 502, being a record, and $165,281 more than in March, 1902. Rovy. C. C Ower Me scovial Clhuren, cepted _ the _ reet CLacch. Yancouver Torouto â€" omployers â€" and plasterâ€" ers have agreedl on a wage «cheâ€" duls ol 43 cents an hour and an eigh‘t hour cday. Brakeman rallway wr very â€" seriouss in Stratford nnd The Toronto Public School Board failed to settle on a system of shortâ€" hand, and rejected the proposed trip 10 New York. The Doukhobors of Rosthern have whipped 40 work horses to their brethren in Yorkton. Bergt. Hales has tendered his reâ€" signation from the Toronto police foree. _ S Mr. Josop) Haycock‘s condition is still critical. Dr. V. H. Moore, Brockvilie, is reâ€" ported to be dying. Hon. E. J. Daris has secuted option on a small tannery at K Turkey Acts. [ son of Napoleonic associations and Paris, April 6.â€"The Fronch Forsign | Ppresented it to the French Governâ€" Oiffice has been officially advised thai| M°US. When the committee of the the Sultan of Turkey has ordered a | ACTO Club at first declined to award division of troups to the scene of | CAUtes Dum'o'm tho Deutsch prize, the recent outbreaks of Albanians.| M« OQOsiris °“"2‘;Ԥ' him _ its _ momey Official advices say that the atâ€"| Cauivalent of £20,000. i tacking party at Mitrovitza nnmber-" The Kaiser at Kiel. ed two thousand men, representing | _ Kicl, April 6.â€"Emperor Wiliiam arâ€" tho element opposing the plan of | rived here from Beriin toâ€"day, emâ€" reforms which the powers jointly | harked on the Imperial yacht Hoâ€" formulated anrd which Turkey acâ€" ; imenzollern, an, accompancd by the cepted, The officials here connitleriGerman cruisor Nymphe â€" and the that the Albinian opposition to the }| Damish eruiser Steipner, sailed. for reforms creates a serious complicaâ€" Coperhagen amid wsalutes from the tion, and they accept the Sultan‘s warships. ‘ The Grand. Vizer yesterday called on the Russian Ambassador at Conâ€" stantinople sand expressed regret at the attack on M. St. Chorbina. The palace officials and the Turkish Forâ€" eign Office aiso conveyed their reâ€" grets to the Ambassacor. Turkey Acts. Paris, April 6.â€"The Fronch Forzign Oilice has been officially advised that the Sultan of Turkey hbas ordered a division ol troups to the scene of the recent outbreaks of Albanians. ‘The Grand on the Rusi: stantinople : the attack C palace officia eign Office ; grets to ts BRITISH AND FOREIGN sbot the Albanian inc mortal wounds the kack. Tho b renal region and wound. The gontr Consular . Kavxa~s but migsed him. o the guarl th whigh 1i fans, wh a sentsry delperat the back renal rog pas‘ed hisâ€" wa Consta of the ; Russian that it soldier, . heen kil YITZA Who Was Immediately Killed by Members of the Guard. RUSSIAN CONSUL SHOT NEWS IN BRIEF BY AN ALBANIAN SOLDIER »1 and inllicted & gerious e @ontry also fired at the kara~s (mllitary courier), \him. The other soldiers id then burried up and Albanian sentinel, inflietâ€" CaAl Owen,.> rector of â€" the ren, Lomdon, has acâ€" reetorship of _ Christ NADIAN. 11 p F7 O CRoroindk in raversed the W LZd ma m Kingâ€" D & Mit an 000 to a subjagated and partially enslaved order called "Haussas." Both peopies _are chielly Mohammedans, but the Haussas whos> conversion dates only â€" from their subjugatioa at the opening of the ninctcenthoenâ€" tury. «are. hallâ€"hearted proscelytem tors im London, are hastening their preparations to occupy the grouand brought within the reach of the Church by the occupation of Kano ami sokoto by the British troope. This feat of British arms carries the authority of the British Government to the most northern point of the West â€" African Proiectorate _ and opens to evangelizsation a native population of 25,000,000. ‘Tou milâ€" lions of theso belong to the dominant casto callel "Fulanis, and 15.000,â€" Missionaries of All Croeds Going to West Africa. London, April 6.â€"Both the Cathoâ€" lic and Protestant missionary _ soâ€" cleties, which have theizr headquare While despondent from _ sickness Henary Hellep, i New York pressman, twistel i towel around _ his neek and hangâ€" «l himwelf to a hook. His 12â€"yearâ€" old son raised his fnther‘s feet to a window _ sill, whereupon Heller kicked the child in the side. â€" While the boy lay breathless upon the floor the father strangled to death. Queen Alexandra arrived at Copenâ€" hagon ia:t evening from‘ London. Her Majesty was received at the station by King Christian, the Dowâ€" ager Empress of Russia, and all the members of the Danish Royal famâ€" Uy. THE CHURCH FOLLOWs. Russta _ has â€" addrossed _ another note of _ admonition to BRulgaria. The communication is in th> naâ€" ture otf a personal _ warning to Prince Ferdinand not to provoke Turkey. The report that the Czar has presented & battery o7 eight guns to the Prince of Montezuma is not credited. snil, loaving on the ninth for Montâ€" real from Lomdon, by way of Avonâ€" mouth, Regardiag the British Governmeat‘s bilil as to the silo of adulterated t:tter, now before the British Comâ€" moads, morckhants â€" say | the export trado of Canada and Australia will benefit, inasmuch as they semt dry buitors. which will be largely used for addling moisture as permitted .in the new bill. Irish butter wiil sufâ€" [er. A adspatch to the Neue Freie Prosse from Bolgrade says that owing to tho massing of Tuarkish troops â€" on the old Servian frontior Servia is increasing _ hor frontier â€" garrisons, and is concidoring the question _ oi mobilizing l1»xs reserves. Tre Canalian â€" Pacific has takern over the Lake Champlain, ons ofits recent purchases from the â€" Elderâ€" Deowpster Line, and will take â€" conâ€" trotl of the others as they arrive. Tho Monterey will be the first io snil, loaving on the ninth for Montâ€" real from Lomdon, by way of Avonâ€" In the House of Commons yesteorâ€" day Prime Misister Balfour anâ€" nounced that the Iwliget would be Introduced en April 23rd, and the Irish Land Bill would come up on secomd reading the following woeek. AÂ¥ statecment by Ms. Brodrick, Sceeâ€" retary for War, that it is impossible to arm the volunteer artillery with modern guns hos aroused the indigâ€" nation of the British voluntcers and tha public. Germany‘s offer to sond troops into Holland to assist in maintaining orâ€" der in view ol raitwBhy strikes has created some uneasiness in the amallor country. Lady Marjorie Gordon. the daughâ€" tor of the Earl and Countess of Abâ€" erdeon,. has announced her eansidaâ€" turo for the Senoolt Board at Mothâ€" lick, Aberdcenshire. At Chicago Prosident â€" Roosevelt made an important address, dealing in part with the Monroe doctrine and the foreign policy ofi the United States. Commons to conside; of municipal trading. & Dr. HRoux Geis a Prize. Paris, April 6.â€"â€"The Figaro states that the Institute of France at a seoret meeting has decided to award to Dr. Emile Roux, tine sabâ€"direcctor of the Pasteur Institute, a prize of $60,000, founded by M. Dariel Osâ€" brie, for the reason that the instiâ€" tulte is considered the most worthy to te rewardod. Dantel Osiris is a wealthy Parisian ansg a cavatior o the legion of honor. He bought ani bacd renovated the Chaveaun de Maiâ€" Interfere with t long as he is c faith the prows forms. f th S, nNol count ral or material, considered to t t others as th y will be thi 30 OP th th } emphutic notilication > of the resistance of sottlers in Turkey to reforms brings on a lan conflict, Bulgaria int an any support, rial, froin Russia. This o be further evidence of the powers not to the Suiltan‘s plans so carrying out in good ers‘ project for reâ€" the question ‘y arrive. first 10 fos Montâ€" ol Avonâ€" Bogus Estate Swindler Laying Wires for That Family. St. John, N. B, April 6.â€"Adam J. Chariton, of St. David street, with the aid of ChRf of Police Clark. thinks he has stopped a game of fraud, being played by some persons in Boston. ‘ About a fortnight ago, Mr. Charlâ€" ton received a postal card, dated Boston, stating that a legacy of $20,000,000 had been left the Charlâ€" ton family, and if Mr. Charlton woald call in person on Judge J. J. Feeley, Room 10, 99 Milk street, Boston, he would receive information regarding it. The card was signed by Mr. Fredâ€" Mr. W. A. Douglass presented a resolution favoring the single tax, after which Mr. J. H. Kennedy urged the complaints of employees at the Agricultural College. Premier Ross promised careful conâ€" sideration of the various points preâ€" sented. case as an expensive case in point, it having â€" already hung over &ince september, with no prospect of trial before September next. He declared the union funds to be for a specific purpose, for sick and other benefits, and maintained that they should be free from molestation. He criticised the justice of the Police Court as being unfair to trade unions. â€"In anâ€" swer to Mr. Laitchford, he said. the Tafl Yale decision had not been made use of here, but, as the law was uncertain, they wanted it made clear so that it could not apply. shall be enjoined from communicatâ€" ing with other employees or persons, or, in other words, picketing, excepi by an unlawfu« act, nor «hall their funds be liable. Mr. O‘Donoghue urged that the present legal procedure gave the unions much annoyance from inâ€" Jjunctions, which, he said, woere grantâ€" ed altogether too easily, and he inâ€" stanced the sheet metal workers‘ The resolutioh proposed _ amendâ€" ments providing that no trade union shall be liable for damages for any act of omission or commission durâ€" ing any strike or lockâ€"out or dispute unless the union is a . concurring party in tha wrongful act. It was also provided that no trade union Mr. O‘Donoghus, as solicitor, preâ€" sented the last resolution, which sugâ€" gested nmendments to the law reâ€" lating to trades ynions. 4 Mr. straitton, who is charged with tho health departnient, promised that something â€" would beâ€" doane in this matter. Resolution No 5, presented by Mr. Moore, urged legisiation prohibiting the repapering of walls and ceilings without removing the old wall paper, which was a menace to public health, breceding gorms of every conceivable disease. f Mr. Stratton v\pl"\im,-d that the present contract had a~ couple of years to run yet, and when it exâ€" pired Jhe thought the views of the deputation coull be met on this point. pelL sA Mr. Wilson urged the abolition of the contract system in the manulacâ€" lture of convict mase brooms or other articles. They had been led a year ago to believe that it would be proâ€" vided that the products of the Conâ€" tral Prison be stamped prisonâ€"made. Mr. Obermever protestedâ€" against the retention orâ€" confiseation â€" of drawbacks, or percentage of wages withhel1 on the infraction of rules. Heurged that the Government «hould restrict the terms of rules formulatâ€" ed by employers. Mr. Moors j asking that a be appointed. Mr. Matrks presented the«resolution asking for a Taw empowering muriciâ€" palities to compel â€" streel railway companies to provide a _ passageo through ceach open car for the purcâ€" pose of enabling conductors to perâ€" form _ their dutieswith greater eafety. In reply to Mr. Stratton Mr. Marks said ho presumed the intention was to apply this rule only to cars built for the future. . Mr, Moore prosented the resolution asking that more factory inspectors Doronto. reportâ€"The annaal conâ€" [erence <between representatives â€" of the Dominion Trades Congress >and trades unjons generally and the memâ€" bers of the Ontario‘Government took Pplace yestorday, when the resolutious passed at the Berlin meeting were presented and suppotted in â€" brief speeches. Premier Ross roveived the party, in company with Hon. Joln Dryden, Hon. J. R. Stratton and Hon. F. R. Latchford. Mrs Robert Glockâ€" ling, Secretary of the Bureau_ of Labotr, introduced tire pariy, which includod Messts. Harry Obermeoyer, Hamilton ; Josepia T. Marks, Loncon ; A. H. Kennedy, Arthur Catlow, K. A. McCrae, â€"F. J. Wilson, W.oA. Dougâ€" lass, A. C. Sqaumietrs, Samuel Moore, John G. O Donogline, solicitor :; Richâ€" ard Southwoell, Waiter Cox, Joun King, J. Hudson, . N. Alan, P. E. Bockitt, W.0J. Middleton wad James: Wilson. AFTER THE CHARLTONS. TO LEGALIZE STRIKS PICKETING miscionaries . to â€" organizo. religious and educational work in the terriâ€" tory ) airoady cloared â€" by, British troops, ¢ A despf%tch from Romo esays the Vatican‘ ds matrring" an extended plan for the evangelization of> the new protectorate. It is proposed to despatch as, experiencel stafl _ of miscionaries . to â€" organizo religious WY theis,. . Letters from British . solâ€" diers state that the ruling tribe wiped sout whole tribes ol Haussas and burned scores of viliages whenâ€" oxyer they.were seized by a «thirset for excitem=nt. The miysionaries naâ€" turdlly: expret the quitkest resuits from their labors amongk the Hausâ€" sus, but lope graduaily to overâ€" come the fierceness anml fanaticism of tho Fulanis t It isstated that the Fulanis ruled‘ with aâ€"crooliy .unsurpassedi.â€"in . the | annals~o0f barbarism, and it" required ; the severest chastissment at â€" the | hands of the British army to curb| and it is thought that they can readily be brought under the influâ€" enceâ€" oi the Christian religion. â€"â€" nnual Resolutions of Trades Congress Presented. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Liability of Unions NVW LW ASKE] Theobald Chatran, the French artist, will exhibit at the ‘coming Salon, his portrait ~of President Roosevelt. . Li‘ 4 » s k 4 4k The next day the Vandemarks came to him and warned him, under ali kinds of penalties, not to tell of the occurrence. » When the car from Waterville arâ€" rived and stopped, young Kenny swore the band made a dash for it. He did not approach very near, but he saw the masked forms reach the platform, and then a second later there was darkness and only the hoarse vo‘ces of the assailants and the cries of the men were to be heard. Ho ran, and others with him. At the hearing, Wiliiam T. Merna, the conductor who was attacked, was the first witrness. He caused a surprise by positively identifying E. B. Winnegar as one of the men who had jumped on the car and attacked him. Thomas Kenny, cighteen years old, was called. His memory appearâ€" ed to hkave suffered much during the night, although he was not arrestâ€" ed, but after Prosecutor Durant had produced his long signed statement he became more communicative. The party of eighteeon or twenty, he said, went â€" across the fields and along the track to the switch, where they lay on the ground, after pilâ€" ing the tracks full of rocks to wreck the next car which should _ come along. 4 V This was followed toâ€"night by the direct assertion that as a result of the work of two private detectives, Rogers and Gillen, before Saturday three more strikers will be arrested on the charge of killing Poticcoman Paul Mendeissofn two weeks later. One of the pariy that committed that deed at Forrest Park on the night of March 8th, has, it is said, already begun negotiations for clemâ€" eney in return for a full confession. In Connection With Waterbury Car * Strike Murders. Waterbury, Conn., April 6. â€" Clifâ€" ford and Willis Vandemark, Harry W, Warren, Edward B. Winnegar and Join Brearton, striking trolieymen, chargod with ass@alt with intent to commit murder, on the Waterville line of the Connecticut Railroad and Lighting Company, on February 26, when William P. Merna, and George Morriseite were fearfully beaten by masked mon, were bound cver to the June term Of the Superior Court under $2°030 bonds by Judge Peasâ€" ley yesierday. Before he #tarts on this, his first long vacation, Dowie will lead his hosts to New York to aid in the conversion of (Gotham. He will visit London and Paris, At the former city, where he was once Attracked by a mob, Dowie will hold meetings as a rehbtke to his oneâ€"time enw mies, % Issne of the Loaves of Healing mitkes the following announcem We believe it, is for the bost terests in every _ sense that «hould take a t ngorest, to pre; any brearkdlown and to enable to acquire fresi spiritual, PS3 cal and physical vigor, To Go on World Tour to Acquire Fresh Vigor. Chicage, April 6.â€"John Alexander Dowie is goiag _ to take a trip around the world, In the current PVoreign Sailors Landed at Snato ‘ Domingeo. Cape Haytiei, Hayti, Aprit 6.â€"The situation in the ~capital of Santo Domingo is very critical. The comâ€" mander of the United States cruiser Atianta, which has arrived at Santo Demingo from this port, yesterday landed a â€" détachment of fifty blueâ€" jackots to guard the United Stat»s consulate in that city.. A shell fired last night by the Dominican cruiser Prosidentec, which is on the side of President Vasquez, feli on the Gerâ€" man congulate. | ‘The damage done, however, was amall, as the projectile happily did not burst. A batlls lasting three hours took place Â¥esterday morning _ between the Government troops and the reâ€" volutionists om â€" the hbanks: of the River Ozama, which fNows into the Caribbean Sea at Santo Domingo. A hundred men were â€" killed or wounded. 1 t Prosident â€" Vasquez demanded the surrender :of Santo Domingo City but . the revolutionists are disposec to regist up to the last. moment. zeccount. Not] courtesy and ton‘s investigations. f Orders _ were issued giving pairty freedom ol the archives in Britisl. Muscum. The treatmont corded investigatore at the Bri Museuin â€" when under official~ ac is in marked contrast to the m ner in which they are troented®w pursumiog invostizatiouns on thoir M t . _A couple..of ..days. ago. ChieL{..Clack received an answer from the Boston chief, who said that one of his ofâ€" ficers had looked . intp,., the, matter, and that J. J. Feeley, of Milk street, gave out a statement that, he did not place very much credence in the Chariton {ortune case, and that he did not, have very much time ‘to boither with the imatter, that not long ago a man called at his office and gave his name as Fredley and said he wished to havre the hbheirs of the Charitons looked up and that was ali that was done in the matter. He, Feeley, did not take any stock in the matter and is not connected in the caso at all. MR. SiFTOI ley. Mr. Chariton gave the card to Chief of Policeo Clark, who sent It, with a letter, to the chief of police at Boston. MoORE TO BE ARRESTED DOWIE‘S LATEST IDEA. h A SERICUS MTUATION. t Masesm. the servi inost "expormonced mb at their disposal kindno oificirls contrast to th. they are trent Stiyations on i king could exe kindnocs with N‘S PARTY BUsY lyations on thoir own ng could exeoed ‘the lirdnocs with _ which Ticirls wore rbceived the services of two of rionced clerks being i1 ollices worl us possible M tions. ol Healing, he announcement: e arrivat of XMr. ‘ Joiun Anderson, the Colonial O(@â€" d that the forâ€" ves would faeiliâ€" Minister of no time in his British sile of treated®*when | â€" Mr. Evans, in his evidence said that ° arâ€" / through his eiforts Senator Sanâ€" enny, ford and William Hendrie agreed ta r itâ€" invest $100,000 in the new company. i lt’;’,t Mr. Jaifray then» secured options on Inta: the Gendron, Welland Yale and Goald / the properties, while the Masseyâ€"Harâ€" . ang Ts Compary wanted $500,000 cash ‘be for their bicycie business, and refused him. to go into the new concern. ‘The deâ€" came + lendants paid $900,000 for the proâ€" r ali Perties, which they afterwards sold { the to the Canada Cycle and Motor Comâ€" » pany for $2,500,000 preferred stock | and $3,000,000 common stock. rench Mr. Evans stated that Senator Cox ming Objected to hinm as a promoter beâ€" ident cause of his connection with . the \ ;.lg Typograph Company, and that he § ti.e in the nt acâ€" British m4nâ€" 1â€" we mt us hi~ Sifâ€" t1 Li~ EVANS WANTS HIS SHARE _ Toronto reportâ€" A sult arising out of the formation ol the Canada Cyele and Molor Company is 1)#115;:' trie«l hbefore Mr. Justiwe Britton in the nonâ€"jury high court. Fred. 8. Evans, who started the Canada Tyâ€" pograph Company in Windsor, which turmred out the first {ypesetting maâ€" chines in Canada, is the plaintiif. He s®suing Robert M. Jaffray, editor‘ o the Gailt Reporter; Senator Cox, E. B. Ryckman, Warren Y. Soper, Senator L. Melivin Jones, Chester D. Mawsey, J. H. Houser, and (Mrs.| Kusb> Missio, oexecutors and o-\wu-i trix of the latse W. E. H. Massey. Evams claims that in 1889 he and| Jaffray formulated a hig scheme lui buy up all the bieycle factories in ; Canada, they to divide equally what | profits ‘were made. Six bicycle conâ€"| cerns went into the eomixnation, viz, the Welland Valoe, Gould, Lozier, Masâ€" seyâ€"HMarris and the E. & i. The latâ€" ; ter hicyele was manulactured _by ; Evans® typograph factory. The price which was agreed to be paid lor the six factories was $303,000.; Then the Canada Cycle and Motor, Company was formed aml took over . the affaire of _ the Evansâ€"Jaffray ; comhination. Jaffray was paid $20,.â€" 000 for his share, but Evans‘ action . is to get half Jaffray‘s $20,000, or ; cls> a like amount from the ("nada.g Cycle and Motor Company, if Ja{fâ€"‘ fray took the $20,000 am his own wha ne. } SOMETHING ABOUT THE DEAL Claims He Was Left Out in Bicycle Combine. woero â€" installed. . mounting blocks built and covered with red velour and rustic scenery provided. It took two score ol mechanics three days to trarsform the banquet hall to a rural barnyard and stable with conâ€" tiguous conservatory. The cost is estimated at about £200 a cover. though the edibles and liquids did not cost more than £15 per capita. Fpestking of social! ertravagances o this sort, the Rev. Donald Hage Mackay predicted that the career of extravagance in living, which he said New Yorkers had been following for the last five years, will end in soâ€" cial ard moral catastrophe. New York, Aprii 6.â€"That the equesâ€" trian banquet at Sherry‘s on Satâ€" urday night, at which C. K. G. Bitâ€" lings was the host, eclipsedl alt dinâ€" ner innovations. is freely admitted. The frequenters 0‘ Deimonico‘s, â€" the Waldor{f, the Cafe: Martin and every other place in town where epieures most do congrogate, all agreothat this waw the most remarkable dinner party ever given in the metropolis. New York Pastor Denounces the Criminal Folly and Extravagance. « HORSE DINNER" COST JUST $200 A PLATE. The Albanian rising has caused a panic among thle Christians of Ol1 Constantinople, April 6.â€"Details of the disturbances in., North Albaznila show the revolt which has broken out there is a very serious disturb ance. Several thousand armed Albanâ€" lians surrounded the town Oof Vucâ€" «toen, on the Mitroviiza«Uskub Railâ€" road, March 29, and demanded the surrender of eleven Serviat genâ€" darmes who had been enlisted in acâ€" cordance with the reform plans. The Governor surrendered the Servians, who wore bound and taken to Prisâ€" lina, aftor having been. maltreated. A number of the Servian inhabitants anda bands of Albanians later surâ€" rouried Mitrovitza, andwerious fightâ€" Ing ensued with the Turkish garrison, consisting of three thousand troops. The lighting continued until March 30, when the Albanians . were rc-‘ pulsed, with great loss. Heavy reinâ€" forcements have been ordered from the vilayet of Aidin, Asia Minor, und] {;i(::]t-r places, to suppress the relwl-! "Nowhere is the com’plt;i life of They Were Repulsed With Greai Loss After Heavy Fighting. ALBANIANS IN REVOLT â€" ~ATTACKED THE TURKS. metropoits .1 ! _ A forgee of troops ana constabulagy , * . commanded by Captain Perry, overâ€" | took amd routed on the shore of Lake * + Mainit, March 21, the band of conâ€" ® xsicts and Irdvones who recently amiâ€" he tacked and for a t‘imeo bheld postession he of Surigac, lIsland of Mindanao. x Socalists Protest Against Arrcst of Aleged C onspirator. Rome, Aprii 6.â€"â€"A despatch to the Popolo Romani from Milan maye & violent â€" demonstration occurred there yesterday evening, following a Socialist meeting callet to proâ€" lest against the arrest of Michaet lGioetz, a Russian at Ngples, March , ETT Pm rUIne ® Consulatg. Its Magstsff was 26th, on the charge of being im plicated in a piot to kill the Crar during his approaching _ vist to Rome, A mob of s‘>out a hundred Sociatkâ€" Lt i < asbdnces .t . t CC i c C en, a police officer was Inju-;e(;.'l;’:fl four men were arrested, court for a day or two. 'l'h;-r| till‘s evidence will probaibly be cluded this morning. neetion with Jaffray or not be taken was told ie must give up his conâ€" into the business. He refused to do this, and the combine ‘was formed without him. He and Jaifray exâ€" pected to make $150,000 out of the tranrsaction. "New York becomes every evening a vast Vanity Fair, where irrationâ€" al and too often degraded pleasure lure men and women by the thouâ€" sand to its gilded sirrine, and beâ€" fore that shrine high thinking and plain living are nightly immolated." "There can be no life of worthy thought where existence is loaded down with the vulgarities of luxurys The two most ilHiterate classes in so ciety toâ€"day ure the abject poor, who by necessity must think of the needs of the body, and, therefore, can think of nothing else, and the idie rich who by choice devote every hour o‘ the day to the trivial problem of what they shall eat and what they shall drink and wherewithal they shall be clothed. "They tell us that the limit of ove capitalization and headstrong spec ulation is reached, â€"and the reaction unless it comes gradually, wil spell paniec from the Ailantic to th» Pacific. "Alroady the shrewd, hardâ€"headed men in Wall street are scenting th> approaching danger from the com mercial standpoint. luxurious, pleasure seecking extravaâ€" gance so visible as in this metropoâ€" lis of the new . world. Everywher» the drags are off and the wheel, of commerce and society are running wild. When the stoppage will come â€" as come it mustâ€"or how it will come no one can tell. A panic has occurrod at Prilo; consequence of the growing fan cism of the Albanians against | Christians.â€" The latter . have cl !thelr shc:m and . sthools, and | proparing to seek refuge at M istir. Numbers of Christiams D been murdered in the Prilep dist during the past few days. Considerable apprehension is Telt the Russian embassy for the sal of M. Strohorbina, consul â€"of u: at Mitrovitza. The outbreak m a great impression, at the pal. The Sultan was intengoly. exerci f and measures were ianmediately ta to watch the two Albanian bati ons belonging to the Imperiat gu «on duty at the Yiidiz Kiosk in or to prevent disorder at the pala Fears Well Grounded. A despatch to the Neue Freie Pre=> from Belgrade, Servia, says M Steclerbina, the Russian Consul n Mitrovitsa, Las been woundad i7 tle back. The Russian ambassador at C stantinople has been instructed protest to the Turkish Governm: against the insubordination of :i Albanians. â€" P Servia, who are fleeiag towards via. Â¥ a es s RIOTING AT MILAN. is lflml_y to occapy the K The plair 1t M\ â€" pala xercis ly tal ba tt It 4} Cl im Cl im joa ie y gto naiud thougt th 181 _ Miss I turned â€" " Quit pr< worl. Y when b know i1 my huim Innocence. because i sing mor peugr(ul." tured on wak a in evidentiy he sarid here in with pr The c# vauity. #+ m_ fortunat knows ? Fanny her hea« and in d« ers. "Tha must go. with me The cap ?lck up t ng â€" then bands ies almost @ Rbe b laughed girlich, tripped brikige. T he belon bher for a miusd floo} nowâ€"thet: rote off. O° course like a sera Too gorl IH anyone Bhorwin an« realMy iste:! have been answer. \ the houseke Marriage w \Il(t-'ell‘ a relined, poet be at all ulj grew tired 4 oegh to thil "A prell) bhe wuttore seen ime p: Agia.d Phat nigh tiring, drew tains from out over Lh nearly at it batheca in * which tran Faden. I®r gdown upon great elms : apon Noirn burning in #® which «h and she th 18 Ceviq Enow H Roseat M sh0 U»