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t XIIL Topic: The events of the reâ€" eurrection morning. Place: Garden near Calvary. Christ was crucilied on Friday, April 7; rose carly Sunâ€" day morning, April 9, several woâ€" men were early at the tomb; the stone was rolled away; the women entered the sepulchre; Christ was not there; two angels appeared ; their faces were like lightning and their garments were dazzling:; the women were afraid ; the angels told them Christ had risen; He was to go before them into Galilee; ‘the woâ€" en ran to take ihe disciples word; X. Tope; The demand of the Jews for Christ‘s death. Place; Pilate‘s nmdgment hall. Jesus is taken to lilate, the governor, who investiâ€" gates the charges and finds them false; Jesus is sent to Herod, who finds no fault with Christ; Pilate calls the people together and desires to release Christ ; they demand that he be crucified; three times Pilate urges his release; they demand the release of Barabbas, a murderer ; Piâ€" late yields; washes his hands; deâ€" livers him to be crucified. | XI. fFopic ; Closing scenes in Christ‘s earthly life. Place; Mount Calvary. Christ on the cross ; mock. ed by the soldiers; vinegar offered ; the superscription ; the two thieves erucilied with Christ; one railed on Jesus, the other confessed his sins and asked to be remembered in Christ‘s kingdom; the prayer anâ€" swered; darkness from twelve till three o‘clock; Jesus criecd with a loud voice and died; the centurlon’-‘ testimony. P 6 T Pse IX. Topic; Christ our Passover. Place; Jerusalem, It was Thursâ€" day ; Jesus sent Peter and John to Jerusalem to prepare the Passover supper; they found a large upper room where they made ready ; in the evening Jesus sat at the table with his disciples; he told them that one of them should betray him; tThey were sorrowful and every one asked, "Lord, is it 1?" Jesus said it would have been better for that man had he never been born; he then told Judas that he was the one; Judas left ; Jesus eats his last supper with the remaining eleven. cides to return home; is seen and met by his father; the, boy is clothed ; a feast is made; there is great reâ€" joicing. 60# f VIiL Topic ; True greatness. Place ; Perea. Christ and his apostles jourâ€" neying toward Jerusalem; near the close of his earthly mission; James and John ask that they may sit, one on his right hand anod the other en his left, in his glory ; Jesus told them they knew not what they askâ€" ed; asked them if they could suffer with him; the exalted position they asked would be given to those for whom it was prepared ; the ten much «displeased ; they were not to exerâ€" cise authority as the Gentiles; prinâ€" ciples of Christ‘s kingdom ; Son of man came to minister. IX. Topic; Christ our Passover. Place; Jerusalem, It was Thursâ€" day: Jesus sent Peter and ITohn to V. Topic; _ Importunate prayer. Place; in Perea. Christ prayed ofâ€" ten; His disciples asked that they might be taught to pray ; the value of tne Lord‘s prayer; meaning of kingdom ; God‘s will should be gone on earth as in beaven; daily bread to be given ; sing to be pardoned, parâ€" able importuaate borrower, which should teach us to be persistent in prayer; a glorious promise; parents give good gifts to children { our heayâ€" \ oly Father is more willing to give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him. VÂ¥I. Topic; The importance of beâ€" Ing ready at the time of Christ‘s comâ€" ing. Place; In Perea. Let loits be yirded and lights burningâ€"be ready aod waiting for the coming of Christl as servants wait for the return of VII. Topic compassion. certain man their miaster from the wedding. "Wrist @‘" come as & thief, suddesâ€" Iy, when wo least expect IHim; the faithful, tise, just steward was proâ€" moted ; the riotous @wnd drunken serâ€" vant perished; the one who knows rest upon the house; heal and preach; woe pronounced _ on Chorâ€" azin and â€" Bethsaida; â€" Capernaum should be thrust down to hell. IV. Topic, Christ directing the atâ€" fairs of his kingdom. Place ; Probably in Perea. The iseventy appointed ; set forth; two and two; whither he himsell would «come; the harvest plenteous ; requests disciples to pray for laborers; Go, as lambs among wolves ; hasten ; ask that peace may III. Topic; Christ‘s present glory and future sufferings. Place; IProâ€" bably Mount Hermon. Peter, James and John go with Jesus into the mount to pray. As Jesus prays he is transfigured ; Moses and Elijah ap pear; converse regarding his deparâ€" ture from the world; the disciples see Jesus and the two men in their glory ; enter into a cloud; hear a voice; Jesus is commended ; .ulone‘ with Jesus;, tell no man; wondered what the rising of the dead meant;] asked questions about Elias. Hades shall not prevail against it ; the keys of the kingdom of heaven given him ; Christ‘s death ; Peter reâ€" bukes him; get bebind me, Satan; saving and losing the life. _ oo you say I am? Peter answers, The Christ. Jesus blessed Peter; man had not revealed it, but the Father bad; the foundation rock;, gates of II. Tope; Christ and his true folâ€" lowers. Place; Near Caesarea Philâ€" ippi. Jesus asked his disciples who ‘»en said he was; some said John the Baptist, and others Elijah, Jerâ€" emiah, or one of the prophets. Whom Summary. Lesson I. Topic;, Christ healing the afflicted. Piace; On the borders of FPhoenica. sermons on breaid of life mnnd poliution just deâ€" livered ; the people plot against him ; Jesus and his disciples go to the borders of Phoenica; a Gentile woâ€" man beseeches him to cast the devil out ol her daughter; Jesus replies that it is not proper to give the children‘s bread to dogs; she asks for the crumbs ; "for this saying" the devil was cast outâ€"ber request granted. / INTERNATIONALLESsON NO. XIIl JUNE 26, 1904. Sunday School. .CV1 w,â€"Read Isaiah i3; 1â€"10. * > 35 & How Mrs. Pinkham‘ Helped | Fannie Kumpe. ~* "Drear Mzs. Prxarax:â€"I feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your u{vtegtyud the use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. The &!m in my hackla.nd woml:hh:g utnfioleft; me, am:d %memtg:la trouble is cor I'BCM. am ve r the * m shall recommend og- m:dic.ino to all wfio sufler.fmn?nfinflovano“' â€" Mres Faxxi® Krmh,lm Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900;) Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound will‘ cure‘ any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubfies, inflammaâ€" tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration, and all forms of woman‘s special {ils. ng jp% CEANL) LQBLEELT t xo saapes fertirwith produce the originat Jetters and dignatures of * If you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motkerly advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of knowledgo which is unâ€" equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for a full understanding of the case. / How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into womanâ€" hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. â€" .. .. .... Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. BA _ Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary&w. Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from*exâ€" perience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use torgue began to swell, and physicâ€" lans diagnosed the trouble as bloodâ€" poisoning due to the mucilage on the stamps. She went to the Hartford Hospital, where an operation for the removal of nearly half of her tongue was performed yesterday. The young l woman is expected to recover, but there will always be an impediment in F ulc her speech P DANGER IN PUSTAGE STAMPS. name has, does now, and will forâ€" ever stand above every other name in God‘s universe, has done and can do for ‘peoples and lands and best of all, for the individual man of tryoâ€" man, Jew or Gentile who will only believe in his name. That Jesusiis the Christ is shown in the events that cluster in lesâ€" son« nine, ten, eleven and twelve. From Thursday morning till Friday cvening "was the central day! of both time ‘ahd eternity." Nearly oneâ€" uinth of ‘the three gospels is given to the events of this day, and nearâ€" ly‘ oneâ€"fourth of the gospel of John. ‘"I am ‘the door," "I am the vine.‘ He is bruised and crushed that the ;yolsld may be healed.â€"George Bradâ€" leld. aryy u.0 C1 CARCCCERRITY TQSTOD U, PHLrV VII., the final journey; to Jerusalem; lessons 9, 10, 11, part IX., from ‘the preparation for the Passover supâ€" Per to the burial of Jesuy; lesson 12, part X., the resurrection and ascension. In time they cover a period from ‘the summer of A. D. 29 to early Sunday morning, April 9, A. D. 30. The gospel story! as told in these lessons and their parallel accounts, forms a compact consolidated, inâ€" epired report of the mission work on earth of ‘the Saviour of the world. And we shall see in many ways, what the lifg and work of Christ, whose 6, 7, part VI., from the final deâ€" parture from (Galilee to the withâ€" drawal to Ephraim; lesson 8, part {our. The lessons of this quarter cover the period of parts five to ten, divided as follows: Lessons 1, bribed. © â€", 3, part V., from the feeding of the five thousand to the final deâ€" parture from Galilee; lessons 4, 5, PRACTICAL SURVEY. The life of Christ, according to Prof. Matthew B. Riddle, is divided into ten parts. The lessons of the last quarter carried us through part ; the Roman guard Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collingsâ€" wood, N. J., says : *»»».. . "I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind! advice, I feel Eko a new person. I‘was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Comâ€" pound and began to feel better right away. I conâ€" tinue?rg 1gse, aqd ?m nIow wellt and magd mens regularly. I cannot sa P ~., what your mdvicine did for mg.”/ o e | . Ottawa Despatchâ€"The following is J an extract from the report of the committee of the Honourable the 4 Privy Council, approved by his Exâ€" cellency the Governorâ€"General, on the lith day of June, 1904; "The sub committee of the Council, having had under consideration certain â€" recent public utteraunces of the Right Honâ€" orable the Earl of Dundonald, genâ€" eral officer commanding the Canadâ€" ian militla, and a report in relation thereto oy the Minister of Militia, report as follows; On the 8th day of June, 1904, the attention of the Minister of Militia was drawn to a despatch in one of the newspapers of Ottawa, purporting to give a reâ€" port of a speech made by Lord Dunâ€" donald at a dinner in Montreal, in which he assailed the Government, and particularly the Honorable Mr. Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, in relation to their action in militia affairs. On the same day the Minâ€" ister of Militia .addressed a letter to Lord Dundonald, calling his attenâ€" tion to the report and inquiring wheâ€" ther it correctly stated his utterâ€" ances and the attendant cirecumâ€" stances. [fo this a reply was reâ€" ceived from Lord Dundonald, admitâ€" ting the substantial correctness of the report in question. The Constitutional Position. "Lord Dusdonald‘s general remarkse as to what he calls political interâ€" ference, as well as those in relation to the particular case which he mentions, indicate on his part a reâ€" gretable fnilure 10 â€" appreciate the [ Had Every Opportunity to Appeal to the Ministry. G. 0. C. Was Guilty of Grave Insubordination. Order in Council in His Lordâ€" ship‘s Case. DUNDONALD DISMISSED. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO fall into these grave pureue a course, w would be fatal to th subordination to .« thority which are ef civil Government an. Iary as well as civil affairs, that it ’ cannot with propriety be overlooked. [ Grave Insubordination. _ _"It is impossible to do otherwise than characterize the speech of Lord Durdonald as a grave act of indiscreâ€" tion and insubordination. In the subsequent proceedings further eviâ€" dence las been afforded of Lord Dunâ€" donald‘s failure to appreciate the position he occupies as a public officâ€" lal. It appears that he desired â€" to make a further communication on the subject. Instead of sending this comâ€" munication to his Minister he sent it to an Opposition M>mben of Parliaâ€" ment, and then forwarded a copy to the Minister, to whom it was deâ€" livered at the very moment when, as previously announced, a statement wias to be made in Parliament. The subâ€"committee deeply regret that an officer of Lord Dundonald‘s high rank should have been so misguided as to 2o c ow OO0 Ghen ramnnatscadt T0 oua in o ooo c e n it is true, but still an official of ‘Qhe Government, subject to all the limiâ€" tations which â€" are usually imposed on public officials in regard to the acâ€" tion of their superior officers. For an official to make a public attack upor Ministers of tha Government under which he serves is a proceedâ€" ing so totally nt variance with the prisciples which must necessarily obâ€" tain in the administration of miliâ€" tary as well as civil affairs, that it“ cannot with propriety ha nvarlaateaa ceesary part of the record. Even if Mr. Fisher‘s action had been as erâ€" roreously stated, there would still have been no justification for the course pursued by Lord Dundonala. Lord Dundonald is an officer of the Canadian Government, a high officer, to call on the responsible Minister and invite a Hiscussion of the subject. This he did not do. IHs miadeo no regâ€" resentations whatever to his Minâ€" ister, but proceeded to Montreal and nrado his speoch, aitacking the Adâ€" miristration under which ho was seorving. The subâ€"committee, _ while drawing attention to the reasons which fully justifty the steps taken by Mz. Fishor, deem it well to state that such explanation is not a neâ€" comp.C cellere the 31 Minist« of the gentleman particulariy menâ€" tioned by Lord Dundonald as havâ€" ing been objected to, it las been shown that he had never been in any way connected with the militia, and therefore, was not regarded as a suitable person to have the rank of major, and ‘that Mr. Fishor recomâ€" mended for ‘the place another genâ€" tloman, who was also a political opâ€" ponent, but who was well qualifieq by military sorvice for a position of commiand. > commissions with his approval aro his ‘political‘ oppbngfizsfi;‘ ‘tll'];.c:m, soe that capable military men of all political colors roceived as far as possible equal + consideration. Dhat ho did not seek to give his own polâ€" itical color to tha regiment is abunâ€" dantly evidenced by the fact that of cighteen names submitted in the list only ono was struck out by him, and by the {urther fact that a majority of ‘"the gentlemen chosen for "Mr. Fisher states that, so far as his interference _ related in any way to ‘politics, it was not to givo the new regiment a political color, but to ‘guard against that very evil, which, he had reason to believe, was one of the causes of failure of some previous efforts to maintain efâ€" ficient military organizations in the eastern _ townships. He interfered, not to have the regiment officered by dhis own political friends, but to or effect. It could only become e{fecâ€" tive after receiving, first, the apâ€" proval of the Minister of Militia ; second, the approval of his Excelâ€" leney the Governorâ€"General in Counâ€" cil. The power of approval on the part of these authorities must of necessity carry with it the right of inquiry and rejection. In the case of members of the Cabinet, while all have the equal degree of responsibilâ€" ity in a constitutional sense, yet in the practical working out of responâ€" sible government in , a country of such vast extent an Canada it is found necessary to attach a special resPo@s bility to cach M nister for the public affairs of the Province and district with which he has close political connection and with which his colleagues may not be so well acquainted. Mr. Fisher, while sharâ€" ing with his colleagues that general responsibility already â€" referred to,' represents in a ‘particular manner the eastern townships of the Proâ€" vince of Quebec. If, when it was proâ€" posed to form a new regiment in this district, he interested himself in the work and sought to make the organâ€" ization effective, he was discharging a duty both to the people of the district and to his colleagues in the Cabinet, who would expect him to inform himself of all the facts, and | and advise them before approval by the Cabinet of the proposed ar-l rangements. principles of British constitutional goverument. Lord Dundonald‘s reâ€" commendation of any gentleman {vr appointment as an {officer of the militia would in itself have no force 7Cse gTave errors, and to course, which, if ignored, 7V YE W VeeP ve Loo se Mr. Fisher‘s Position. to the discipline and to constituted auâ€" are essential in both ht and military â€" serâ€" _ Rochester, N. Y., June 20.â€"Wha‘t is regarded as ‘the most crushing blow trado unionism has reccived in Roâ€" choster is the refusal of B. Rothsâ€" child & Comppany to renew, their agreement with the United Garment Workers of America. ‘This action leaves the organization without a single factory of importance in this city, and the eightâ€"hour working day is now, a thing of the past, as all the great clothing houses have gone back to the nine hour syistenny The employees of the Rothschiid facâ€" tory! have decided to remain loysi to ’thn firm. ‘At a masy meeting of "the men held _ toâ€"day! President Chamâ€" _bers, of Local 136 and other jeaqâ€" ers of ‘the United Garment Workery ol America were on hand, ang used all their powers of persuasion withâ€" out avail to induce the Rothschila factory operatives â€"to oppose this. The men voted unanimougly, in favor of remaining ‘at work, even with the extra hour. As a final alternative Chambers and the other labor leaqâ€" ers told the men that they‘ must choose between remaining in _ Mr, Rothschilda‘s employ! or suffering ex.â€" Mnlromthonnion. se wi on O Rochester _ In trade circles at London there is confidence of a large movement in sea~ sonable goods for this month. Values of_staple goods are firmly held. In Ottawa the sales have been k ing up well and considerable lhipm::c of parcels to sort Stocks have been made the Present week. Fall orders have been fairly good so far. At Hamiltor this week as reported to Bradstreet‘s there has been a fair movement in seasonable goods considerâ€" ing the some}:vhat unf;;']onble condiâ€" tions which have prevailed regarding the weather. The conditions of trado generally are healthy. _ Wls ioi in m d h ‘The continuance of excellent crop conditions is stimulating the demand in ‘vholesale trade circles at Winnipeg, Many settlers of a ggnod class continue to arrive. ‘The sceding is practically over now and the farmers can pay more attention to improvements. At Hamiltor this week as reported to Bradstreet‘s there has been a fair trade, Fall orders compare favorably with the amount of business booked at this time last year. Values of staple manufactures are firmly held. There has been a good steady demand for seasonable goods at Victoria, Vanâ€" eourer and other Pacific Coast trads centres this week. Business with the Yukon continues satisfactory. wou _ io mc ie is & P Wholesale business at Toronto this week has been moderately good. Ths outlook for the crops is generally fayâ€" orable, and that kas imparted a contiâ€" dent fecling regarding the future o 1ting. Stockersâ€"Choice â€" yearling â€" calves sold at $2.75 to $4; poorer grados and off colors, sold at $3 to $3.10, acâ€" cording to quality. ‘ Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Trade conditions at Montreal are fair. It is felt, however, that renewed activity in this direction will be shown when the weather becomes hot. The outlook for the fall trade is fairly promâ€" Feeders â€" Shortâ€"kz2ep feeders, 1,.100 to 1,200 lbs. eath, sold at $4.50 to $4.90. Those weighing from 950 to 11,050, of good quaility sold at $4 to $4.25 per owt. Butchers‘â€" Choice picked lots of butchers‘, equal in quality to best exâ€" porters, 1,100 to 1,200 lhe. each, sold at $4.75 to $5; loads of good at $4.50 to $4.60; medium at $4.25 to $4.40; common at $3.50 to $ 4 ;rough And inferior at $$.25 to $3.50 per cwt. Export cowsâ€"Prices ranged from $38.75 to $4.25 per ewt. Export bullsâ€"Choise export bulles sold at $3.75 to $4.25; medium at $3.50 to $3.60. Prices for all kinds of live stock were â€" practically unchanged â€" all round, unless that it was that butâ€" clers‘ cattle were a shade firmer in the best classes. It will be seen that McDonald & Maybee sold one lot of 10 butchers‘, 1,045 lbs. each, at $5.20, which is the highest price reported thus far. Exportersâ€"Choice,wellâ€"finighed, heavy exporters sold at $5.20 to $5.50 per ecwt.; medium at $4.80 to $% _ Trade under the circumstances was good, with prices unchanged for the different qualities. h w o $+ _ lambs, 89 calves, ‘with 621 hogs to Park Rlackwell and 65 horses. Friday has developed into a sort of cleaning up day. The few odds and ends that were left over with what game in this morning were readily picked up. New: YOIK ... s se SLP B On m 4 St. LOUI8 ... se > 83% 38B 80 3â€"4 Duluth ... ..u0kee + + 03 7â€"8 81 1â€"8 POIOOO .....s seecee ser en en ee® 88 }â€"4 RG6 3â€"8 DOLFOIE ... .seae sssee soso.. OO 1â€"4 86 1â€"2 Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the City Cattle Market toâ€"day, and what arâ€" rived late Thursday amounted to 30 car loads, all told, consisting of 218 cattle, 457 hogs, 208 pheep and e ty N CCC 0 Ww w ton, por ewt., $7.50 to ®9; ewt, $6.50 fto $3.50. . ! Receipts of grain toâ€"day! were small, with prices in mogt cases nomeâ€" fmad. One load of white wheat told at DZc, and & load oi (barley! at 42e. _ Hay is dull with receipts of 20 loads; timothy‘ sola ait &9 to $10.50 a Kton, and mixed at $7 ‘to $8. Fitraw is nominal at $D to g10 a ton. : Dressed hogs in moderate gupply, with prices firmer. Light sold at 7.â€" 25, and heayy at $6.75. . * : Wheat, white, bush., 92¢; red, bush, 92¢; epring, 90¢c;, goost, 77¢c, oats, bush., 36 to 37¢c, peol® bush., 65 ‘to 66¢c; barley, bush., 42 to 43%; hay, timothy, per toD, $9.50 to $10.50; clover, $7 to $8.50; etraiw, per ton, $9 to §10; applos, pet bhi., $1.75 to $2.50; arawsed haogs, $6.75 to $7.25;, egge, per dozen, 16 to 18c; butter, dairy, 17 to 18¢; creamery, 18 to 21¢; chickens, per 1b 14 to 15¢; turkey!s, per Ib., 16 to 20c; potaitoas, . per bag, 90c ‘to $1.10; cabbag 38, \per gozen, $1 to $1.50;, beef, hinaquartâ€" ere, §8 Ito $10; forequarters, $5.50 to §$6.50;, choice, carcass, §$7.50 to $8; medium, . Carcass, §6.175 to $7.50; lambs, {yearliog,. $10 to §$11; mutâ€" mMmy* ® 02 Ce7LO to §9; veal, per eggs, per dGoLco, dairy, 17 to 18¢;â€" chickens, per Ib, per Ib., 16 to BLOW TO UNIONISM t with ‘the Unité&i}hrmvnt of ‘America. â€" ‘This action ° organization without a se i t in n e $6.50 ‘to $3.50. . Leading Wheat Markets. * July. Sept. . [OTK ... weceee se 9158 84 34 QHiG ... ..~~ ... BABB 80 3â€"4 D en retutecter , osk Swew > OR WB 81 1â€"8 M HY T [ s..." BB O â€"BG 88 7@‘ COUning houses have to the nine hour syistenny ces of the Rothschiid facâ€" decided to remain loysmm to lt a masy meeting of "the to:da;y!n Presiqent Chamâ€" Garmentma kers Longer Hours. t0o Work 81 1â€"8 RG 3â€"8 86 1â€"2 KOKik. â€" , [3 [‘ Te dUune 20.â€"Mail advices from the north say that the ice on Lake Labarge has broken up, and that navigation From White Horsee to Dawson is open. The first steamâ€" er for the year has already passed down the river in safety. This was the little Prospector. Other vessels followed, and within three days afâ€" ter the sailing of the Prospector fully eight hundred passengers, who had been waiting at White Horse for the opening of navigation, reached the Commithe m ds l Ne 1006 , [ MHERARH Vancouver, June from the north &a Arrival of fleet, King Crlos mo match, shot pigeons an able shooting with a 1 mer from the Tlagshi and the Alabama had tests at the King‘s re Carlos, who takes gre; athletics, remained on from 1.30 until 7 p. m. bands of the fleet f music. Lisbon, Juna 20.. tourrament in the r yvesterday in honor Some Now York, June 20.â€"George Wagâ€" ner, a wealthy and prosperous Gerâ€" man, and proprietor of a hotol in Pridgeport, Conn., committad â€" suiâ€" cide in the Morton House last night by shooting. He kMas 860 years of age. Bridgeport, Conn., June 13. â€" Mv. Wagner, who killed himself in New York, was the moving spirit! of a club of wellâ€"known German residentefirst organized as a "13" club Later on, one after another of the congenial spirits began to die by suicide. That gave rise to the report that there was a suicide club in RBridgeport. Practically all of the men who were formerly identified with that organâ€" ization, have died by their own act. There is said to be one member left, who is a lewnlan hane The Members of a "13" Club Take Their Own Lives. The Traynum girlgive? a Twentyâ€"eighth street, New brother James lives at 131st street, New York. 1% was> foun@d with three empty. KING CARLOS A FINE sHoT If they had any conversation it must have beea in an undertone, as Miss Maill did not hear any talking, although she was dozing in an adâ€" joining room. All Miss Brown heard woere the three shots. One bullet pierced the heart and another peneâ€" trated the forehead. The girl was dead when Miss Hall reached her side. The assassin had fled. He was seen by the murdered girl only. No doubt he fired the shots while she was knoeling, presimably praying for her life. This is in{erred {from the dircetiors iaken by the bule‘s A Ilittle later in the evening the murderer called, and was ilot in by the girl herself, who was ironing in the kitchen. been waiting at'fifiâ€"l%“il;l:ne"r;)"r opening of navigation, â€" reached Canadian méetropolis of the far MURDERED‘N HER KITCHEN The jury found that no person in charge of the steamer Canada, on which deceased was a (passenger, could be held responsible, | _ Pilot Bouille said that just as », came abreast of the buoy at =1, Anun‘s he saw a boat coming from a northerly direction, making about east southeast. He heard one bjast. Up to that time he had seen only the masthead light, but as the onâ€" coming steamer blew he saw the »roo light, and later the green. The one blast meant that the steamer wanâ€" ed to pass on the right. He did no, think that could be done, and roâ€" plied with two blasts, which moeany "keep to the left." The Cape Breâ€" ton replied by a single blast, which meant that she persisted in irying to pass to the south of him. Tha crash came less than hall a minute later. At the time the signal came he was hugging the south shore to reach Sorel, and it was impossibple for him to change his course as doeâ€" manded by the Cape Breton‘s @gnals, The Cape Breton was going at fairp speed,. A collier generally runs frop eight to nine knots. ALL COMMITTED SUICIDE On One of the Viectims of the Canacga Coltision, : Montreal, June 20.â€"An inguos; was held last nght at sorel on tn» body of Alifred Thibeauli, one of t);, vietims of the Canadaâ€"Cape BEretop collision. "lthe most important ov;. dence was given by Captain St.Loy Elie Bouille, pilot. IWthe captain q»â€" clared his conviection that the Cape Breton was in the wrong, as sho had borne down on them. When {h» other ship came aboard he twice agx. ed the name of the pilot, and at last was toid it was Theodule Hay,. elin, of Deschambault. The pilot dig not discuss the matter one way op the other, but seemed very sorry (op the acceident. The men of the Canada had to drive off some of those wi,, came in the Cape Breton‘s boats, 2s they were tryirg to go through ho staterooms and cab‘n, presumably 1o {find booty, _ Â¥ t A RUSH TO Dawsoxn Remarkabile \;'urk With a Pisto in the Tournament. e another of the congenial regan to die by suicide. That se to the report that there suicide club in Bridgeport. illy all of the men who were _ igentified with that organâ€" have died by their own act. said to be one member left, a jeweler here. THIBEAULT INQUEST ne murdered girl only. No fired the shots while she ing, presumably | praying ife. This is in{erred {from fors iaken by the bulleis. yauimn girlgiveCoat 113Woest ghth street, New York Hop myfl nnd di'(i“l‘el;ark- Eight Mundrea engers. P if uie ts ~ 1 ITIE® King‘s request. King takes great _interest in the royal grounds here ined on the ground; 7 p. m. The combined fleet â€" furnisheqa the ith a pistol. _ Four "agflhl‘l Kear‘lrga â€"In an athletic of the American won the tennia rk. The revolver three chambers boxing conâ€" (G 4 West Passâ€" wnet gave a «© his eyes. His x "Are you bet ed. gently. "He has swallowed |: "and goeâ€"there is some . back t(t) hlh; lips : La gpeak to him again." "Owen," she saidâ€""my speak to me ?"* _ a m“ was no mistake : 0: tids moved, and his l faintly. L gight." â€" Phey told tentively. J do not r« through." #ald. "I won me. As it is .tuflnedâ€"d'nl' fell upon my ful that I ar "I am very Chevenix. *"I much worse, "Yes, it n my conmiluct you will gis who hoelped bandsome r: Lonsdale, I with me. \ mot ? I shal row." "They as He said © giddiness gensation The old 1 turned and sure as to Bir Owen is lamps were : elear brilliant passlionate . 1; and on the trc wile. "asleep _ and Strange ! I toâ€"morrow. l a of numbness woul but it is uncon #tir. I shali be : lhil, Vioiet. We than we have eve toâ€"morrow wore get up. Folix, yo« any doctors ; 1 > My head is dizzy right." "How# hbr‘z3t and thing looks ‘ said tt strange it seems t I shall get up to when he tried toâ€" : a sense 0f helplessn« not understand. ~ 1: said to Felix, "tha wound nor . bruise stunned, but that is ness will go away a "‘They sent 1« you were carr Lady Chevenix. ""They nee! i come," ho s2iws bave no puia, â€" ‘ do not like â€" be all right io Ten o‘clock Etruck. He taik time ; but at « more of the to the inability to #hall | be comes." 11 less as th not ask 1 *though I mean to a0u will see, mhall be wher It was nearly m «loctors cameâ€"Dr. established . practi Brene, the clever from London, w practice in Lilford wonder at the sc room, the pale, los @ress of blue vely man lying on ‘the Lonsdale. Yo night, will yo awakeful, and awake throug the pgight.* "Of course, Felix explain« fi:gpened‘ Tibe doctors jooksd and then asked Lad: "I am all right," said : *"They need not have tro m‘l:nen. I have no , no wound. The fel meâ€"that is all." "How strange that you and talking about « It must have b this aceident, 1 derful escape, 1 "I have had be said, again, eryâ€""a narrow will do what n sermon could d a better man. wan, my «learâ€" give up brandy, to you; I will, after things b done. I will hel e ehurch»" There was â€" a plied, "and Lad it, i can not t brute did not mearer to m your hand, W tion it is to } ing, as I am/ Jmere was then he start Fhe came« took his h at her. **Pell me wi "I had a na ow." said Sit He looked up "Better?" he I lie h I go awas I am so ¢g le. _ You w will you ? 1, and it through ght.»* rourse. J was a n t wOI Habla DC iL Net. We have ever w were h Folix, you tors ; 1 sh is dizzy ; sent for « e earried Viole piilaly, is Wl like doctors hands MP W U 1 VA De 3€ Lp 11