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The French gowns and coats aro of ali type,s from evening gowns to street gowns;, varying in price from $3,000 cown &0 a modest $2C0. Some lof them are weird, many are strikâ€" ing rather than beautiful, but a large number are really lovely, and all should furnish a liberal suppiy of valuable ideas to dressmakers â€" and buyers who were not lucky enough to stuwly French modes in Parisian ateâ€" lieors this seasou. *3 What the Ladies Will Wear Thi and Next Year. Therelore, the heart of the deleâ€" gate of the Parkian Cressmakers is sad within him, and he is moved to palned and vehement protest. Let the buyers o{ early autumn street suits hear him and: mend their ways. New York, Sept. 7.â€" The fashion sbow at Malson Square Garden was, according to schedule, to have begun "setting the fasmions for 1903â€" 01". tnis o‘ctock last ngut. As a matâ€" ter of fact the lashwous ol 1903â€"0% remained bopeles:ly unset until 8.30, for the doors were late in opening. Mr. Otto Adior is the man, and he speaks as one having authority on a.l matters pertaining to â€" French fashiong. He is to contribute to the lecture cours» of the show certain lectures on Europeau fashions, and he submits to interviews with Gailic grace. ~ Parisiennes are wearing long secâ€" zrate coats, but for the suit coats they cling to the short jJacket and the bolero. Here are we buying long coats for our coatâ€"ancâ€"skirt suits, NEW YORK FASHION SHOW. The moie! gowns and coats on v.ew at the Garden are well worth a visit anmd are important enough to obtain werious conskteration for the show. The most famous dressmakers of Paris amd other European capitals have sent over molzssâ€"150 in allâ€" aml probably never before have eo many handsome Parisian frocks been shown to the public at one time. Moreover, the FParisian dressmakers bavelment a Celegate aloag with their {rocks. % But he is troubled, seriously troaâ€" blod. He notices that American womâ€" en are buylnog and wearing long suit coats under the impression that they are modist. Thus, it appears, is wrong, lamentably wrong. Here, too, are a host of booths in which siiks, laces, velvets, hosiâ€" ery, neckwear, hats and innumerâ€" able dress accessories are displayed. _ In one booth a seriousâ€"minded and sadâ€"eyed youth stands guard grimâ€" igy over a lomely white silk corset end chants in mourn{ul monotony: A PARISIAN TO EXPLAIN THINGS Meanwhile a crowd of buyers, imâ€" porters, mana{ac.urers, dressmeakers amd fo.k whose interest in chiffons was nomâ€"projess‘onal, packed the lbby to sulfocation anmi spilled out into Modison avenue. A lew oifi the men «ost their tempers and went away, but the women stood their ground. Womankind is used to being offeredl up on the altar of fashion. be saved. tain wellâ€"known establishments have furnishei models that will bravely boar comparison with the imported garments on the opposite side of the hall. The American exhibit ,t0oo, is adâ€" mirable. It js supposed to incluade models from ali over the country, but New York makers Ccominate, and cerâ€" A mmjority of these frocks are on view in the gallery, though one noteâ€" worthy group is upon the main floor, and a spectacular display of autoâ€" mobile ‘toggery uz;oa waxen chautlâ€" fours and chauffeuses is also a feaâ€" ture of the main fioor exhibit. " Threeâ€"huadred â€" dolJlar _ corset, Twentyâ€"four diamonds set in the (~l:ui:u. aod garter fastenings all solid gold. * Across the way a pretty girl with ana ingratiating manser is sloging the praises of a new pettiâ€" coat warraoted to flare firmly and to «efy the vicious influences of the flatiron building. A surging mob of womea nearby are interâ€" ested in nothing more thrilling than a new dress binding. Dressmakers, imposiog and humâ€" bie, fat and thin, old and young, are taking notes and comparing impressions, and through the femâ€" inine crowd is scattered a surâ€" pristagly large element of mascuâ€" linity, for this is the season when the town is full of western buyers, and, almost to a man, they have drifted to the Fashion Show. 8. J. Marsh Spends Two Years in Unâ€" * _ explored Arctic Kegrion. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 7. â€" 8. J. Marsh has reached Nome after a itweo years exploration trip through a Witherto unexplored _ wilderness mouth of the Arctic QOcean between Colville River and the international boundary. For 128 days Marsh heard no buman voice except his own. Durâ€" ing the last cighteen days he lived on a flour diet, and reached Fort Yukon considerably emaciated. Genâ€" eral Funston carried him to Nome on the transport Jeff Davis. Marsh mapped five hitherto unknown rivâ€" ers and secured much valuable data. The country along the Arctic Ocean was found unmineralized. Further south, toward the Koyukuk country, he prospected a highly mineralized zone. The show will last and many exhibits the opening will be Lond4on, Sept. 7.â€"The Russian Jewâ€" .s%hk Labor League has published a secret circular against Zionism,which was issucd by M. de Plowhe, the Minâ€" Ister of the Intcrior, to the Goverâ€" wors and profecets of provinces. The Russian Government originally farâ€" orted Zionism, but according to the clrcular it was indueed to change its policy because the Ziozists departed from their original purpose of creâ€" ating a Jowish state in Palestine, secret Circalar lssued by Russian Minmister of the Interior. anml aro now endeavoring to help a Jewish sational idea which encourâ€" ages racial «lifferences This is inâ€" Irlcal to tho assimilation of the t IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. we cannot, sartorially speaking, AGAiNsST ZHHOMSM. for two weeks not ready for added later. Toronto, Sept. 7.â€" Toâ€"day the real heirs of Eli Hyman, who ied in the General Hospital apparently a wiserable pauper, but really possessâ€" od of a forture of $663,000, will proâ€" bably be confirmed in their inheriâ€" tance. The fact has been establishâ€" od that Mrs. Wertheirer, of San Francisco, is a daughter of the deâ€" ceased, and she will receive twoâ€" thirds of the @Bt. ‘as, MrSs. HymaAn, the Churchvile wiuow, will receive oneâ€"taird. During the past ten years of his life Hyman lost $50,000 through shrinkage in the securities carried by him. The gradual d»â€" crease in his fortune, which was at one time considerably over $100,.â€" 000. produced a change in the life ol the old man, and while closeâ€"fistâ€" «l before, he became so penurious as to deny himsel{ the necessaries of life. The Rev. Gilbert Combs, in St, Pau!‘s Church suddenly stopped while at prayer at the close of the .serâ€" vices on Sunday morning. Surprised at the unfinished sentence, a deacon placed his hand on the clergyman‘s shoulder, &nd shook him as he knelt in the pulpit. * « Britain, Russia and Turkey Purchase Large Quantities. London, Sept. 7.â€"England, Russia, anu Turkey, presumably in preparaâ€" tion for eventualities, are laying in cnormous and abnormal stores of Welsh steam coal. The British Admirâ€" alty has asked for quotations for a million tons of steam coal, to be put in depot at various British stationsâ€" Gibraltar and Malta being the two principal places. Russia wants ncarly the same amount. One Engli h firm alone has just contracted to iu; ply a quarter oi a million tons to luâ€"sian ageunts. This contract is siil being executed under urgent request _ {or spomly delivery. Of the total about 100,.000 tons still remains to b> delivâ€" ered. El1 Hyman‘s Wealth Goes to Two elatives. Minister of the Gospel Dies While Saying Prayers. Inwood, L. I., Sept. 7.â€""To stand firm in this world for Jesus means eternal bliss beyond the grave. It is a great reward for a short Period of faithfuiness. Let us a‘‘â€" The deaton glanced at the whitenâ€" ed face, hcsitated, and then turning to the congregation, said : "Brother Combs is dead."* . *‘ A physician who was in the conâ€" gregation found that Mr. Combs had succumbed to over emotion. There was some excitement in the church. ‘Then the members quietly left the edifice. The dead clergyman was 78 years old. In some quarters it is state! that tho extraordinary demand w.li have the effect bf sending up prices, which at present rule at an average of 15s. 6i. to 16s. per ton, compared with 155. 614. last year. Turkish agents are also buying ©Xxâ€" tensiveiy and asking for further quoâ€" ations. The million tong required by the British Admiralty is for the four months ending D:cember, and is said by a London merchant to be twico the quantity usually asked for. COWARDLY AsSASSINATION. Jews with other subjects ol the Czar, and is contradictory therefreo to the Imperial idea. The circular, _ accordingly, inâ€" structs the Governors and other ofâ€" ficials to prohibit meetings of any kind which are advertised to be held for the promotion of the Zionist cause, to prevent the collection of money for a Jewish national fund, to compel the Zionist leaders to traDnsâ€" fer the existing fund to the Odessa soci+ty for helping Jewish farmers and artisans in Palestine, to confisâ€" cate ali shares of the national fund which are now in cireulation in Rusâ€" sia. amdl otherwise to keep a check on tho movement. L. Planving, the Negro Educator, Shot From Ambush and Killed. Pekin, Sept. 7.â€"A telesram has been received here announcing that; the steamer Stanley Dollar, s:nt by a& Rusg an <company from Tientsin to Yongampho, Corea, for a cargo of lumber from the Rus#an concession on the Yalu River, was prevented {from entering the port by a Japanâ€" se gunboat, whose commander said Yongampho was not an open port, anr«l that foreign merchant vesgels bad no right to enter it. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 7.â€"A speâ€" clal from _ New, Roads, La., gives particulars regardiog the assass.nâ€" ation of L. A. Planving, the negro educator, near Oscar La., by unâ€" kaown persgons. Japanese â€" Gunboat â€" Turns Back Kussian Ship. hud been formulated whereby Japâ€" anese are determined that no forâ€" eign power other than ‘themselves shall gecure an established footing Planving, who was principal of the Pointe® Coupee Industrial Colâ€" lege, an institution for the educaâ€" tion of negroes, whiiec on his way home on the main road near False River, was fired upon from a cotâ€" ton field. ‘The second shot struck Pianving in the back of the head, causing instant death. It is asâ€" serted that he had boen making incendiary speeches to the negroes of the community, and it is beâ€" lieved that these alleged utterances had much to do with the assassiaâ€" ationa. Booker T. Washington was to have visited this viciaity next month as the guest of Planving, to deliver a series of lectures. It was recontly siated that Japan lhad declared her intention of refusâ€" ing to recognize the proposed agreeâ€" moent between Russia and Corea reâ€" spocting@ a concession on the Yalu River, and had decided to take vigâ€" crous measures to secure an offset arrangement if it should be carâ€" redl out. This was followed by a report to the effect that the matter was in ab_eyane_e until some plan DIVIDING MISER‘S MONEY DEMAND FOR WAR COAL. A WARLIKE ACT. SUDBEN DEATH. The commisgoners discuss at some length the claim made by their opâ€" ponents that many protests have been filed by British officials against the American claim in reference to the boundary line. They admit that from time to time there have been informal representationg, but these they assort were in the main without eufficient data _ to justifly â€" serious consideration. Indecd, they say that never untll after the Klond.ke gold discoveries were made in 1896 did the British Government take up the quastion geriously. They admit that in 1898 attention was called to the LORD ALVERSTONE Of the Alaskan Boundary Commission Now Sitting in London. documents covering the American presentation of the case are comâ€" prised in three volumes, making a total of about 1,100 pages. In adâ€" dition there also are two vyolumer of maps. In the first volume the questions at issue, aqamely, what is intended to be the poiat of commencement of the line of demarcation between the United States and Canada ; what is the Portland â€" channel; what course the line should take to the entrance of that channel; to what point of the 56th parallel the line should be drawn from the head of Portland channel and other [amiliar â€" questions, are discussed. There also is extensive discussion of the extension strip of territory along the coast on the main land that Russia coaveyed to the Unitâ€" ed States by the treaty of 1867. It appears from the document that Great Britain concedes that the line begins at CVape Muzon. Tue United States contends that it was the intention of tne powers which signed the treaty of 1825 to conâ€" [irm in full sovereignty to Russia a continuous strip or lisiere aloug the continental shores of the northâ€" west coast of America, extending {rom Portlanad channel to the 141st meridian _ of _ longitude west of Greenwich, and that such strip was to be tenr marine leagues, measurâ€" ed from the heads of all gulls and other arms of the sea, ualess there was withia that distance a range of mouatains. The contention is [urther made that there is no such mountain ranges. It also is held that the U. 8. has occupied this strip of territory ever since its mequisition from Russia, and ‘that Russia has controlled it since the treaty of 1825, until ceded to the U. 8. in 1867. contly Minister to Siam, to be Kecreâ€" tary of the Commission,. J. R. Carter, sccond secretary o" the United States Embassy, and Mr. Popc, a representâ€" ative of _ the Canadian Government, were appointed assistant secretares. Lori Chiel Justice Alverstone . w2G eubscquently chosen Chairman of the Commussion. It was announced that moral argumcuats wouli commence Sept. 15, and Lord Alverstone | exâ€" prassei the hope that they would be linisbcc by Oct. 9. Arguments by Which it Bases its Claims Regarding Boundary. U. S. CONTENTIONS IN ALASKA DISPUTE, London, Cable â€" The ‘Alaskan Pouz:d@ary Commission h 14 their first mecetlting this morning in the conferâ€" ence room of the Foreign Oflice. Prior to the formal assombling, the Commissioners met in their private conference room and selected Reginâ€" all T. Tower, of the British diploâ€" matic sorvice, formerly attached to the Legation at Washington, and reâ€" bsex whe scene oi many notable gathâ€" for cach Government shall mt;l::«e_".-;;-. erinugs. At the end of the room a ;lailâ€" gumonts, the British opening, and beâ€" form has bâ€"en coastructed, and on it ing followo! altaurnately by Amerâ€" wap a long dosk, with a blue coverâ€" icans and British, the tormer securâ€" iug. Béehind this dos«e were six comâ€" ing the aqdvantage of delivering the lortable tables fos the commissionâ€" clo ing argument. . The Commission ors,. Separate tables were provided thon removed the injunction of secâ€" for coumsoel The Canadian counsel, / regy car all Cocuments hitherto exâ€" who wore the first to arrive, were chaongs, and the sitting was adâ€" fo lowi«l by John W. Foster, former j>Jurnes, the Commissioners, agents Secretary of State, and his assistâ€" and counscl proceeding to the quadâ€" aute, accompanied by Ambassador ranglc, where they were pho.oâ€" Choato. The commissioners came in , graphcd. ; a fow moments later, and immediaite- j Gurarson um m ts us o oc ces ctaies v began a private conference, which / 4 ::.gg.:ltgo;l in lth(: selection of the ofâ€" PiNAFORE ON GREAT LAKES. ficers, and at which they exchanged ; * dntesan ero~dentials, and took the oath reâ€" | Crew Strikes Because Captain Does quired by the treaty. i Not Say " it You Please." a tomaL mt SSOh: | _ Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.â€"Captains A few misutes _ after eleven ! of vessels who would avoid iabor o‘clock the commissioners touk their | troubles on their cralt would do well seats, Senator Turner on the exâ€" { Lereailer to preface their orders to trome right,, then Professor Sir Louis ; the crew with "Please sir," or some Joitte (formerly of the Superior * other equally polite expression. This Court of Quebee, Lieut. Governor of | latest union rule was brought to the Quebee, and professor of civil law) ; | notice of the captain of the steamâ€" Elihu Root, Lord Alverstone, Senaâ€" | x Hiawatha toâ€"day. tor Lodge, A. B. Ayloesworth (who | When his steamer was on the way succeeded the latec Justice Armour, | up the lakes last week the wheelman, of Canada, on the commission); Mr. | believing the captain bhad used unâ€" Foster and Clifford Sifton (Canadâ€" ; necerssgarily strenuous language to lan Minister of the Interior). The | him in directing the course of the agents of the respective governments ship, packed up his dunnage and left The conference room of the Forelga Office, whore the Commiâ€"sioners me!, is a magnificent salon, with Gothic ceiling and panclied walls, and has Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.â€" The Were Protests Filed ? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO CHOSEN PRESIDENT claim of the British Government that the tenâ€"league strip extended oniy from the main waters of the ocean, but they say that this conâ€" tention was not made absolutely clear until the British case was deâ€" livered to tihe present tribunal on the second of May last. It also is stated that numerous documents lave been preserved which had been given to Indian chiefs and others by o‘Ticials of the United States. showâ€" ing the presence in the Lynn Canal in:ets oi naval and other authoriâ€" tins of the United States annuaily for twenty years after the United States acquired the territory. It is contended that this occupation ard control were known to the Canadian Government and its people. skaguay and Dyea. T. argument in the case is & careâ€" {m stugy oi maps, treaties and other cocumunts bearing uron tue boundâ€" ary contention, and it is intended to Grive Lome the facts presented in the statements â€" to which reference has boen made. Coasiderable space is deâ€" votad t0 the part played by the k loi.â€" dike gold discoveries in _ wrousing Great Britain‘s interest in the conâ€" troversy, and in this connection noâ€" tice is taken of an assertion made by the British Commissioners that the towns oi Dyoua and Skaguay . owed their existence to the nugration to the Kioncike. They awert on the conâ€" trary that Dyca was.ounued in 18 6 and Skaguay in 188. They contraâ€" ciect fiatly a contuution made by the Britisa Commissioners to the effect that "Canada‘s claim to the tevriâ€" Ltorius at the hlea of the Lynn Canal was at the time well known to the Unite. Statos Government.* "Tuis," thiey say, "is a gratuitous O(gertion. Tuere is no proof to susâ€" tain it. Canaia never put forward eony euch claim to the United States, The claim was first made in 18)8 by Groat Britain before the Joint High Commision. I; is s:i4 that if the Canâ€" azlan Government â€" had â€" instructed British voessels to Cisrogard â€" these regulations there would have been grave Ganger ‘0l a serious collision. Thore uncoubtedly would have been a co‘llision, just as certainly as if they had been instructed to disreâ€" gari the regulations of the port of New York." Strong exception is also taken to the contention thit there was a reâ€" eervation on the part of Great Britâ€" cin whoen the United States volunâ€" teered to create a port of entry at Dyca. The argument asserts that whatever reservation there was, was made by a Commissioner of Customs, and that he had no authority in the premige®. &\ . .; Lord Alvorstone, after form ly anâ€" nouncing that the commission was in ression, stating that he had been selocted as presidest, an honor which ho highly appreciated, ansd saying that Mr. Towoer had been selected as recretary, andl Mr. Carter and Mr. Joseph Pope as assistant secretarâ€" los, asked counsoel when they _ deâ€" vired to bogin the oral arguments. Sir Robert B. Finlay, the Attorncy General, in behalf of the Britich counsel, suggostel that at deast two woeks woull be required for preâ€" poaratior, to which Judge Joln M. Dickinson, represonting â€" the Anseriâ€" can counscl, assented, though h> said Ameorican counsel wouldl be ready in a week. O:tober Oth was fixed upon as the date whoen the final argaâ€" monts wouldl bo finished. sat at desks at extreme right anrd left of commission, while counsel and the stenographers occupied _ desks facing the commissioners. recy oar all cocuments hitherto exâ€" changs‘, and the sitting was adâ€" journec, the Commissioners_.. agents Crew Strikes Because Captain Does Not Say " it You Please." Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.â€"Captains ol vressels who would avoid iabor iroulsles on their craft would do well Lereailer to preface their orders to the crew with "Please sir," or some other equally polite expression. This latest union rule was brought to the notice of the captain of the steamâ€" er Hiawatha toâ€"day. When his steamer was on the way up the lakes last week the wheelman, believing the captain hbad used unâ€" necersarily strenuous language to him in directing the course of the E& He alleges that a mob, on Aug. 7th, 1895, drove his family away, and burned his dwelling and stole _ his cattle and horses. With his family he fled to Kingfisher, Ok., where he has since regded. Over Tossini‘s Proposal to Sell ner Costumes. Shratoga, â€" Septâ€" 7.â€"Mme. Janauâ€" schek, the once great actress, who bas been l here Sfor two years or more, read in the New York papers o‘ this morning about the proposal o‘ James P. Tossini, of 215 Reid aveâ€" nue, Brooklyn, to sell her wardrobe and jewels, and she promptly flew into a rage that would have been quite magnificent enough for stage purposes. After she had read the proâ€" pos.tion, she salid : uy ET esll vat m'l mv cos_ "*‘Phat. man wl hOL SR . AMDI L tumes and jewe‘s, because heâ€" canâ€" not. I would like to see him do #o without authority from me. He has no such authority and will not get it. I suppose lbe thinks be will get the few dolaypy I owe hm if he sells the tatters o Meg Merrilies, or the nightdress o Lady Macbeth, or the royal robes of Marie Stuart or Maâ€" re Antoinette, or the throneâ€"room jewe‘s which the Maria of France anmd the Maria 0‘ Britain wore. But let him not worry about those few do‘lars. Hoe will get them in good time, in my good time, and I will pay him quick." Greenville, Pa., Sept. 7.â€""Ye are the salt of the carth," was the text preached by the Rev. Roy W. Timeson the Becond Baptist Church on Sunâ€" day evening. He lad requested that the congregation ailow him $3 more a week in salary, which had been boen refused. He resigned, and last nigl:t he bade the congregation fareâ€" weil with the following &sentence : "You krow the malitious lies you kave to«l and the insults you have teaped upon me. However, it is not for me to pauss judgment ; you will have to account to the Great Judze. Where reproo®{‘ has been neeâ€" resary I have not shrunk. I know I have made enemies ; I have aroused maliege, but 1 could not have done o:kerw se aml have boen true." Shortly after the alleged crime was committed the grand jury Convened ; and indicted a number of persons.‘ They were tried and found not! guilty, it being held that Brown was still a British subject, and thus the courts had no right to pass upon the case. Brown â€" has appealed several times to the British embassy and he will seek *ndemnity for ‘damages sustained. y c Canadian Northern Wiil in Time Extend From Ocean to Ocean. English Victim Northern Railway Company has not abanconcd the idea of extending its tracks from ozean to ocean. Mr. D. D. Mann, who returned from Halifax toâ€" day, dec.ared that the road would in the enc be a transâ€"continental sysâ€" tem. Mr. Mann Genied that he had said anything in Halifax that could bs interpreted into an expression of opinion hostile to the ultimate comâ€" pletion of the road from vcean to ocean, and the fact that the Grand Trunk Paclic had entered the ficld in no way changed the policy of the Canacian Northern promoters. Mr. Mann will leave at once for Winuiâ€" #5. f + Said Some Hard Things When the Salary Increase Was Hefused. mensmmtmemeee 00 the ship at Detroit. He wAas Sollowâ€" ed ashore by. several of the crew,. and the union refused to send men in their places, compelling the BHiawaâ€" 2:3 to come to Milwaukee shorthandâ€" As soon aAS the steamer reached port toâ€"day the union officials orderâ€" ed the entire crew to quit. In order to keep his boat in commission the captain called at the union â€" bheadâ€" quarters and explained that he had not eworn at the wheelman, but had TS * *C~ 7 _ LalA +ha wheel ACCUSED HIS CONGREGATION. | factory and tNne 1!*" back to the steamer. Guthrie, Ok.,. Rept. 7.â€" Governor Ferguson has received a letter from Assistant Secretary of State Loomâ€" is, inclosing a letter from A. S. Raikes, British Consul at Newport, R. L., askâ€" Ing for a full investigation of the David S. Brown case. Brown is a Canadian British subâ€" ject, and, with his family, settled on a quarter section of land in Cheyenne and Arapahoe district, and declared his intention of becoming an Ameriâ€" can citizen. > Will Loan $259,000 to the Unjorâ€" tunate Jamaica Planters. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 7.â€"Colonâ€" li1l Scere:ary Chamberlain 10â€"Cay cablod an authorizatioa to the local Co.oziai Bank to advance £50000 to tho plinters whose plantations were bractically dostroyed by the recent elorms. The plintrs had asked for a loan of about £2300,000. The Imperial Kceretary for the Colonies refused to grant this amount. The £50,000 loan now authorized is inadequate, but the flinters hops that th> Home Govern» meont will make an additional adâ€" vance later on. Trade is almost at a standstill, owâ€" Ing to the destruction of the planâ€" tarions and the scarcity of money, mrt toâ€"day. 2 C 3+ ts ed the entire crew to quit. In order to keep his boat in commission the captain called at the union headâ€" quarters and explained that he had not eworn at the wheelman, but had asked him civilly to hold the wheel steady. The explanation wAs satisâ€" taatare and the crew were ordered London, Sept. 7.â€"Toâ€"day‘s Irish Times says ‘that Goldwin Smith‘s paper in the Monthly Review is of greater interest to Irishmen than Hicksâ€"Beach‘s article giving his views on the fiscal po icy. Referring to emiâ€" gration, the Irish Times says: "The Irish people must remain in Ireland. haky 2 4 C104 c ols ts s utd un C 1 IRISH PECPLE MUST REMAIN The Only Way to Combat Feeling Antagonism to Britain. We look to them to combat the feelâ€" Ing of antagonism to Britain which Prof. Smith says has been developed in n:m.nd,.inflgenced by transatlanâ€" tic Fenplanism." PROJECT NOT ABANDONED. Montreal, Fopt. 7.â€" The Canadian BRITA!N AIDS SUFPFERERs. JANAUSCHEK IN A RAGE APPEALS TO BRITAIN. Demands Indemnity. will not sell my cofâ€" of U. 8. Settlers Sell Her 43 o of : |ORITAIN AND ITALY OBJECT. , Just lately the a>a has been eatâ€" ‘ing away at Ramegate‘s promenade, amd in the last ten or twelve yeare has taken away bodily 60) Tfeet of ~cliffâ€"top promenade twelve to twenty feot wide. When it is considered that | the cliffe are soventy to eighty feet | bigh, the cnormous amount of erosion i will be faintly understood. Ramsgate. London,; Sept. 7.â€"Ramasgate vieit» ons just now have a fine opportunity of seeing the havoe wrought to Briâ€" tain by the sea, and especially of ob serving the progress of a splendid example of the work of sea defence. The Isle of Thanet, on wh.ch Ramsâ€" gate stands, notably illustrates the work of the sea in ruthlessly taking away with one hand and giving back with the other. It is not many hunâ€" dred years snce Thanet was really an island. Ships used to sail to Lonâ€" don through a great channel {frow Sanwith to Reculyver instead 0‘ round by Ramegate amdl Margate. But the wea gilted up the estuary and put the port of â€" Sanwich, which, 400 years ago, was a seaport, a mile and a half back inland. + hx At the same time it cut and washed away the ciliffs of the northern side, and is doing so at the rate of two feet a year at the present time. The Italian representatives supâ€" ported the Englishmen, declaring that Italy could not repudiate ite agreement with Signor Marconi. They added, however, that they would try to persuade him to modify his views on the subject in accordance with those of the majority of the deleâ€" gates to the convention. The Briâ€" tish delegates agreed to submit the conclusions of the conference to their Government, but expressed doubt as to the willingness of the English posâ€" tal authoritiee to concede _ equal rights of all systems, owing to the legal status of wireless systems in Great Britain. The British representatives dissentâ€" ed from a mujority of the concluâ€" glons adopted. They affirmed that no system should be used unless a cerâ€" tainty of connections were guaranâ€" ENGLAND CHANGED BY SEA. Waves Wash Away Chalk Cliffs at The delegates from the United States to the Etheric Congress statâ€" ed that owing to the laws of their country the American â€" Government would not be abhle to prevent priâ€" vate companies from erecting wireâ€" less stations merely because they deâ€" clined i0 eXchange telegrams with stations belonging to another sysâ€" tem. The delegates, however, gave a general adherence to the principles promulgated by the majority of their fellowâ€"confreres. Epidemic Raging in Highlandsâ€" Many Suffering From Ailment. Berlin, Sept. 7.â€"An alarming epâ€" demic of Egyplian ophthalmia is rag= ing in Ochsenhausen, in the Huabiad highlancs. The discase broke out in ' . L qifi t Los Sussccms Bsce sihith ind pasizan. a L ed by, the receni congress here in reâ€" gard to wireless telegraphy has been signed by the United States, Gerâ€" many, Austria, Spain, France, and Russia, but not by Great Britain or Italy. The principal provisions are that coast stations shall be . conâ€" structed so as to allow communiâ€" cation with ships at sea, regardless of the particular system carried by the vessel and the publication of technical explanations of all syeâ€" tems in order to facilitate the transâ€" mission of messages. It is also proâ€" vided that it shall be the duty of all wireless systems to forward reports of accidents and requests lfor asâ€" sistance. A universal system | of charges is to be introduced. The serâ€" vices are to be so regulated _ that signal stations will disturb each other as little as possible. css . Subvicsron en iesns ccanctuns teus talitred an orphanag> where several hundred children are quartered, and rapidly sproad in the whole village, which has a population of 3,000 Inhabit= ants, until every house contained one or more patients. 4 ITs PRACTICAL . PROVISIONS. Neighboring parishes are now «u* fering from the epidemic, one place, which haus not the «lightest communiâ€" catiozr with Ochsenhauson, being among thoso aflceted. Thermometer Within Two Degrecs 0of Mighest of Years. London, Sept. 7.â€"According to the almanace summer came to an end yesterday, but toâ€"day proved one of the hottest of the year in London. A maximum of 82 degrees Fabrenâ€" heit was reached, this being only two degrees under the highest goint reached by the mercury this year. Inasmuch as only a few days ago the temperature fell to within an appreciable distance ol the freezing point, the sudden change was felt to an exceptional degree, and durâ€" ing the day several cases of â€" heat F / sa at the Metro Other Nations Sign Wir Telegraphy Proctocol. Four coctors somt by the Goveroâ€" ment from Stutigart to investigate the outbreak at Ochsenhausen, reâ€" port that all th» «chool childron are affoctal, as well as most o the inâ€" habitants undor 50 years of ago. Wonderful Development of the dustry in the Interior. politan Hospitat Liondon, Sept. 7.â€"A despatch {rom Legos, Britiâ€"h wWest AMreca, roporte that there has been a wonder{fu; deâ€" velorment of the cottonâ€"growing inâ€" dustry in the interior. It has beecr found necessary to put on extra tr}lns‘ I‘n ?Edu: to bring the large output to the coast. Berlin, Sept. 7.â€"The protocola doptâ€"= HOT WEATHER IN LONDO®. EYE DISEASE IN SUABIA. WEST AFRICAN COTTON. t J0P is aif BJ Mothers should tablets in the any emergency. @ealers or _ son eenits a box, 1j MWilliams® Medcia experience, I cn: the ‘Tablets to Tablets, and Own Tablets w bealtbhy saad h: aoes come, tler “.C will #so O N08 llls of babyhood you have a gua tains no oplate Mrs. John Nal TADiets, and 1in remedy for t+rou ROh and bowels. untill the ox: any clear id3« agninst the ma: it was set fort) distinctness . of keeper, and t)« Baunders and + Gerala kept his Every mothe slres to soe i rosy and full . ther, however, ger to all lit Â¥very first sy Or iliness, 1 should be giv« prevent iliness avmosuane, and 1i pack any ment Elaine Delainc‘s <xf tho first mes the accused and Sir Edmund ha remembering . w stated in the lib had felt surpris vain and pompo nl:r a sensible : tbtongue, evel magistrate reom: "1 do not see motive for the Lord Nairne kil gentliema n ?" 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