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kn BE CLRED NOE Mon at tara. Th 3133 CHAF' union d Tape n11” Ink ' ngra rt I. Dudm imam; co. , new a.oo writ. Liam Hamilton. Toronto- Montreal Line Luna 599:! 43 1904. point rt 'iiisifiaeifc,"t', duh! ' Thur-db]: 104.1 NO Tsion TIN h. tor A uh: "aloe. m In ttot pot If tor ml tm, Tull " o, Ii BE ' Shun}. Monday. flanking , Miitrlwl _ 1&4}... in force Tadiamo on the tmn hear Skirmzslzing and Big Gun Duel BOW”! the Two Forces. V" l', Humid“ (south of Bentziaputze) Mun. "J. Cull-With the Russinn left Iii-”NIH; mllllll. (believed to be General *\““""'Hko'-') by way of Mukden, Oct. _k-'. “H' llxh'sinns have been advancing y? """" for several days. Upon [cu-hing l.nh.xmn\\'m mile south ofKaoutou PI“, Irtt tio, Fushun-Bentziu road, they be- 'i"? 'mvttnuxr sporadie artillery fire onthe ttgut. where the Russian advance was in mnmn with the Japanese. The move“ ment "f the main column w may ly aevvlerated. The RM" "'0 M Qt tlays march {roam D.. mtory skimishi w my "Miriam _'ti'l"i'lllgl'ftdllltflll'dap, new steadily "thl. h Mi.ahe,t'",W,; They Believe They {in new In Iltaaier Job on the Defensive. q we» ('uhle. 11 a.m.--MU- has luv-'1 iumwrvwl at headquarters cow “mm: the events around Liaoyans ..:v1 \lu'mh-u It is popularly reported "HG tln- Rim-mm advance Tl isttaek 5 stt't' Hum]. 1leretofore the I h“; 1iu,o, been compelled to “at! the .ccr:t--i.sc, and o My malt the "V" _: '~l works. KI people hen". nc rim: the conditions are reversed, th, 1: my“ will speedily theck the Rus- I-1.|n~. ithtzlncing’ Lieut.-Gen. Count Kel-, 1-. _ .Hzllla‘k)‘ venture at Motion Pun.‘ Russians in Great Spirit: and " inttt Battle Singing. Mukdml Cable, 3 mm. --ahlttyed.--The .l‘.’_'l~"\l\(' movement of Gen. Kuropat- 'sud, army is causing the Japanese c/num on the northeast to withdraw, wnwmm’ing at the Yentai coal mines. H::~~i.m wullting parties came into cm: :ct with the Japanese Monday .u-ning. and captured 100 head of eat. tV. Hu- tlt'parture of the Japanese was mtt hurriwl that they abandoned their iivl I rum-graph and telephone lines. The lin~~i.m mhliors are in the best of gm“. and advance to battle, singing.; W In fr ilk! ml fi Japanese Left no“ in, but the night Maintained its Poition. 1luktlen, Cable-g mm. -r(Delayed) Hm battle commenced this morning ciloug the line of the railway with a :m‘rific artillery fire on both sides. The milxmy line almost to Yentai is in pos- “Min" of the Russians. The station it-lt' has been damaged almost beyond nwunitil-n. The weather is beautiful} and the sound of cannonading ianli- Mu a 1listance of forty miles. If is impouihle to tell how the day's fighting “ill develop. 'lh.- fighting on Monday commenced qr!) in th" morning. A bombardment si' fzw hourd' duration forced back the Myamwv linen along almost the entire 'x-nnr .mul opened the way for an infan- ry attack in. INN» rible " Russian Attack Met by I Counter At- tack by the Japanese. \Inxulny Cable - By Messen- TH' to Mukrlen, Tuesday, Ueto.. :..-r ll.-(Delayed in transuiutrion.)--- " mymg a mum n the balance we cunning up m 'nik Th.- Standard‘s correspondent with 5;“... KurokiU army, telegraphing mulvr duti- of Oct. 10. describes the oututry that the Russians have chosen M tllvir operations as a semi-circular amigo of bare mountains east of the miiuuy. extending from Yentai to Inning. They began their advance {um Ilttkden early in Octoben croel-‘ in: tlu. Hun River at several places.‘ 'liu- armies are now confronted by -ntuin ranges divided by a ‘narrow s.tllc.v. The situation is most interest. 'tug. and promises to develop into I mt London Cable, t. 't.m.--.Phnn the multitude of war reports received here thc only faet emerging in that the fight- u.;; " continuing. The new-papers print Tokio telegrams reporting that Marshal c'.vitura's report does not elucidate the ”mud position. None of thae despatehes .1. al, with the doings of yesterday, con-1 wining whieh nothing has been received in rf' through reliable channels. A preui ammo-h from Tokio, indeed, professes mix a general Japanese advance on \luluh-n was going on yesterday, but thi, i,, not corroborated from other ott rm One Hundred and Ninety-seven Men Perished When the Hei Yen Sank. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE. s'tt Great Battle Raging With Terrible Bitterness _ Just Now . Skirmishing and Artillery Duels Between th.e Two Forces. JA PS RETREATED QUIETLY. JAPS WELCOME ATTACK. 0mm moors ADVANCE] TO MEET THE RUSSIANS.‘ A m-t rvvanlt of the day's events, u‘wiuna drove in the Japanese left, 1hr right clung to its sition, but situul 'ttmelt only “it? difficulty. ,and p at battle fi at noon the Japanese began to re- lhvir flank: and centre were rrnly defended. and the battle in. l in intensity, concentrating the Yentai coal mines, where fir. ntinued until darkness fell. the Irtilh-ry duel is progressing he Puritan left, tweny-seven southwest of Mukden, while :hting at Yentai rages with tor due-mess. The Japanese are es- a counter attack. The result in MONDAY'S FIGHT. ARTILLERY DUEL .mter attack. - The result is we. lienian reinforcements up rapidly. ,His Various Forces Occupy Heights and to Peehiapo and Luitunkow. ( the Enemy Pursned. "On the afternoon of Oct. 9. a column 1 . - . of the enemy advanced southward from _ Tokio, Cable, 'ui'." a.m.-9'ield MP" Luitunkow along the railroad. His ad- Ih.tti, Oynma. reporting from the mild vance was reached to the south of mr ll tsdnesdtxy afternoon. expresses tttir liehiah. Also from Luitunkow there faction at the progress of the operations han'advanced a body of Russian infantry and fighting between the Taitse and Bun consisting of three battalions, which Rivers. The centre and right armies made seem to be strongly supported. substantial gains, while the left army "The line of the enemy advancing was desperately struggling to envelope along the railroad is tive miles long the Russian right, Field Mush] 01m. ind ita rear is apt visible. ' despatched two “Wanna, The $trst 3 "A body ot.tltis enemy in posted in the said: "The late.“ a {an in the direc- MB. cut of Ptneihkiito. At 2 o'dtoek on tion of Mukden it as follows: On the Molten-noon of the9thtwo when“ moenirrttofOet. lztbmhaloohud a! Didn'- entered Unpu- Nation the right. any a a who: mug.,nqumuw a...“ Field Headquarters of the Second Jap- Oet. I3.--During the night the Japanese occupied the hilbr. held by the. Russians, on the right and centre of the line, the Russians falling back a distance of three miles. The Japanese infantry advanced within fifteen hundred yards of the Rus- sian lines at noon. and defeated the Rus- sians in a fierce counter attack, almost annihilating the attacking: force, who made three charges. The Russian artil- lery was not silenced, despite a fierce shelling all day. - Japanese About Animated the Russian Attacking Force. unease Arm,_Cablei5 5 p.m.,via Fusan, "There are many contradictory reports of the general results of Tuesd 'is en- gagement afloat in Mukden, 'fl',t it is hard to arrive at a clear conclusion. It is not even known on the whole, whether the Japanese or the Russians are gaining the most ground." the Yentai mines, though a furious fight had been in Progress there all day long. The Russians also captured Benzihu " ter severe fighting and thus found them. selves in an important position on the Japanese flank. Not Known Whether the Japanese or Russian: Gained Ground. St. Petersburg Cable --- A despatch from a correspondent of the Associated Press, dated Mukden, Oct. 12, moming, says: "The tight opened to-dny before sunrise. when the sound of guns was heard from the southward. I am leav- ing pow for the front. The Russian troops on Tuesday occupied Yentai sta- tion, but the Japanese continued to hold Yesterday’s Battle South of Mukden, Moodier Than Was Lido-Yang. Mukden Cable - The battle south of this place continued throughout Wed- nesday with ever increasing fury. In re- spect of desperateness, bravery and bloodshed it far exceeds even the battle of Lin Yang. Towards evening the Japanese repeatedly assumed the of- fensive. The fight continues to-day with unabated mry and determination. It is now the fourth day of the battle. [Oyama's Troops Advance all Along the [ Line-Russians Fire on Them. Field Headquarters of the Second Jap- nnese army Cable, 9 a.m.---Wa Fusan, Corea, Oct. Ii --The advance on Mukden began this morning. Field Marshal 0y- ama, learning that Russians were streng- thening and reaffirming their left five miles north of Yentai, ordered the ad. vance, The entire line began the march” the 'infantry advancing two or three miles, the artillery following. The Rus- sians observing this movement opened an artillery gun duel which continued all day. There was no decisive forward movements of the infantry to-night. nus morning the batteries re-opened fire at ten o'eloek, the Japanese reply- mg. To the right the fight was proceeding simultaneously, apparently in favor of the Russians. The latter were using ten miles of telegraph and telephone lines abandoned by the Japanese. " s, _ - It is rumirerhirTiiiiii' have occupied Yentain. Mellme heavier yesterday and wounded , . men in the scouting detachment began to ', pass through the Russian lines. The lRussians pressed forward at increased _ speed, the infantry advancing at the dou- ble. The spirits of the men were high, , due to the fact that they were actually 9 assuming the offensive. They arrived " 3 the village of r'hanpintaidze at 5 o’clock I this evening. The Japanese had hurried. ly abandoned the place the night be- l fore, paying the Chinese big prices to carry away their stores, amounting to 4,000 boxes of rice and barley. There were two Japanese divisions in front of the Russians. The general commanding this (Russian) column, upon reaching 'jhanpintaidze, deployed a portion of his forces with a battery of artillery, sent out left flank supports. and went per- sonnlly to his right flank, where his skirmishers had already engaged the Japanese. An artillery duel then opened .on the left with the Japanese mountain ‘guns. brought up from Chowsan Pass, which were shelling the Russian scouting detachments. The Japanese projectiles, however, fell wide and the Russian guns came up to a gallop unlimbered and open- ed fire on the Japanese artillery. This duel was continued until dark. The Rus- sian fire Was accurate and eventually sil- enced the Japanese battery. The Runsians lost ten men wounded, and had one man killed. This morning the batteries re-opened fire at ten o'elock, the Japanese reply- I mg. 352$ RUSSIAN S FELL BACK. OYOMA’S TELEGRAMS. A DESPERATE FIGHT, IUESDAY'S BATTLE, J APS ADVANCE. . WWW" . " " .45" sStt85 a PP. , " "1. mu 1fa _ . wt c, c., aaMx'i':'. _ ., " i2,t. a: 'T. - t". ' wr , Cl} iN, _ ' u mung-'4 .4445“. , ' the Russians "On thd afternoon of Oct. 9. a column of the enemy advanced southward from Luitunkow along the railroad. His ad- vnnce was reached to the south of Mr liehinh. Also from Luitunkow there hu'adnnced a body of Russian infantry consisting of three battalions, which "tl.!.'..'.. to y strongly supported. - Gen. Nodzzu's centre anny telegraph as follows: "On the morning of Oct. 0 the enemy. one division strong. held a line stretching from Chenhuighatien toA'eefittpo and Luitunkow. "On the morning of Oct. ft a body of the enemy crossed the Ttaitse River from the river at Weiningyeng toward Chiaotao, and entrenched between Chino- tao and Bensihu. Its strength was one brigade of infantry and 2,000 cavalry with' two guns. East of Bensihu. on the right bank of the Tuitse River, the enemy’s strength has increased to one brigade of infantry and 1,500 cavalry, with eight guns. The enemy toward Ta Pass consists of a mixed brigade. One regiment of infantry at Menohuapo and: another at Puchiatsu are advancing south.” I The following} report from the head. quarters of Gen. Kuroki's right army was received to-day: "The centre army reports as follows: "Our right has taken possession of tt line of heights east of Yamentzu. Our left reached the. ridges east of Huang- ti and attacked the enemy at \Vilitzu, but was unable to dislodge him up to l sundown.” "Our left army reports as follows: "Our right coiumn is occupying Kuchia. tzu and vicinity, and is co-operating with the left and centre. The army at- tacked the enemy's combined forces, oc- cupying the heights of Wuntaitzu, in the vicinity' of Erestaitzu. We took posses-) sion extending from Soutnitzu to Ere-l staitzu. our centre column reaching a line trom Chientaitaue to Knngchaitai, and attacked and dislodged the enemy from his position at Tatungshan,swhieh he had been holding since the day be- fore. Qur left, after attacking the en- emy holding Hailuoshatun. continued to advance to Hochiatun.. The garrison at Hsien-Chwang made a night attack and drove the. enemy east and nortly" _ - "Reports received up to this evening show that the enemy about Benshu ap- pears to have been reinforced, but our troops are holding their position?” "At 11 u. m. the onemy's cavalry at. tempted to attack one eminence east of Souliehia, but they were driven back after a hand-to-hand fight. The enemy left numerous killed and retreated to the base of the eminence. "Before the right column of the right army the enemy's artillery is holding the whole line against which fighting is progressing. "A line of eminence east of Bensihu was taken by the enemy, as were ridges east of the roadway between Soulichia and Bonsihu, by a night attack. The next morning, under cover of a mist, our forces snow-HIE) in retaking the line of ominencos outs of Beraihu and another line of ridges between b'ouliehia and Bonsihu. "Anirtiter may of Russians, with artillerav, has been seen advancing to- wsp‘gl '/pper_and Lower Luihtrtsu. The 'headquiril)rs- of the Manchurian army, in reporting conditions on the night of Oct. 10, telegraphs: "The enemy, with a body of infantry of considerable strength, is holding an eminence west of Sanchiatsu. A pow- erful column of the enemy is advane. 'et. in the Yethokou Valley, near Shac- ta on. A regiment of Russians is for- tifying the ridges. l The Hsien-Chwang garrison vigor- ously attacked and repulsed the Rus. sians, possibly relieving the pressure on thg,:laphyi,se line of f.orryuuttication. A batch of reports, covering the fighting of Oct. 10, published this even- ing, records serious conflicts at various points along the Japanese front. There was a despesate struggle near Bensihu, where the Russians crossed the Tuitse River, and where the Japanese endeav- ored to trap the invaders.' 'agement. is >1)Vrogressing Su)urami wuuklieii'. OFFICIAL REPORTS. General Engagement Between _ and Liao-Yang. Tokio. Cable-General activity been )csumed in the theatre c It is believed here that R gene ,,-V......... uuu u“: "orunerr1 heights of Paeheatsu. The loft column of the right army occupied the northern heights of Shaotakou and continues to pursue the enemy's central column. The right army succeeded in occupying Maerh Mountain. The central army, beginning operations from midnight Oct. 11, reach- ed the heights extending' from S'ankau. shih Mountain on the northwest, and is probably pursuing the enemy." [ P.ktyin Mollnmm and the IS! t. ASS H. C. I WW 5'T POST MASTER GEN. ROBERT J. WYNNE, Payne's Successor as U. S. Postmaster General. theatre of war. It a general en- g between Lino northern Mukden has The strength of the to?“ with which Kouropatkin" bu undertaken this turn- ing movement has not yet developed. The mixed column which crossed the Taitee River, Sunday, is now believed to be General 1tenqeUampp'ts tone, prob- ably folded to other mixed column- un- der either Gen. Mitsteheatlrot, or Gen. Kandinsky. The trliiutt “Neal 'netted in dm-at,., in the But Anxiously Awaiting News of the Attempt to Turn Oyama’s Right. St. Petersburg Cable-lin p.rm--- The Russian and Japanese armies wrestling below Mukdon seem now to he definite- ly locked in a death struggle for the mastery. Field Marshal Oyama is countering Gen. Kuropatkin’s thrust at the Japanese right by an advance against the Russian right. The situa- tion, on a much larger scale, resembles that at Vafangow, where Gen. ts'taker berg is essaying to turn the Japanese right, had his own right turned. The Japanese assumed the offensive yes. terday against the Russian right, tore- ing the latter to give ground. But,: 'along the centre, stretching-from Yen.) “tai station eastward, where Gen. Nod. ‘zu also attempted a desperate counter attack, and where the fighting was hot. test, the Russians held their own. The result at nightfall was a draw. This is the latest'word received by the War Office frém Kouropatkin; but, ac- cording to the despatch of tlie Associated Press from Mukden, the Japanese re- sumed the offensive again this morning. No word has come regarding the oper- ations of the Russian turning movement ron went: right, on which the success of Kriyropatkinh plan of battle seems to depend, the war oiriee e hining that reports from this point tlt not ruched Kouropatkin when he sent his and, consequently, information is lack- ing at the operations " the very point where alt Var centre end when; the my Ye, It" was: nintelt. The Japanese Confident cf Success at Port Arthur. 's Chefoo, t)able-rhtpanese who arriv. ed here to-day from Port Dalny report that additional heavy guns are now dropping shells into the harbor of Port Arthur. They add that one shell _recently severely damaged the Russian battleship Retvizan. The repulse from High Hill, the Japan- ese say, was the only reverse which the Japanese before Port Arthur have suf- fered. On the other hand the Japan- ese have destroyed two redoubts, which gave the Russians a flanking fire from Rihlung Mountain, against their assail- ants, , and the Japanese remain in six other captured fortifications. south of s'ihuishiyrng, which were' mentioned in these despatches Sept. 25. The Japanese consider that the pro- gress they have made is satisfactory and believe that the capture of the fort- ress,-nlthough slow, is certain to be ae- eomplisdurd. ' engagement was near Bensihu." The Result in Doubt. St. Petersurg, Oct. 12, 8.35 p.m.--lt is now midnight on the battlefield below Mukden, and the failure to receive news that the Russians, achieved decisive re- sults in to-day's fight north of Yentai, coupled with the Tokio report that Field Marshal Oyama is gaining ground, causes increased apprehension. The. d_tsspateh of the Associated Press from Tokio was' the psitive information that the Rus- sian troops in any force were already across the Tnitse River. although it was already known here that some cavalry had passed over the bridge, but the re- port that another column was attempt- ing to cut the Japanese line of com- munication with the Yalu River did not come us a surprise. as it was known, although not revealed for strategic rea- sons, that wide turning operations were proeeediru,r on the Russian extreme left, screened hy the column operating against Shanpinintaidze. , centre and left are sti" fighting. It is my pur ose to assume the offensive on the 10th), before the enemy succeeds in concentrating his force on the left bank of the Hun River, and thus attack, the enemy's main strength.” In the report on Oct. 10, Gen. Kuroki says t "Communieation has been estab- lished with our detachment at Bensihfu. Our detachment fought against superior strength for 12 hours. The most severe‘ engagement was near Bensihu." "Since ou. 7, we have been attacked at WiervChwarig. To meet the forces of the enemy that have appeared at Bonsihu, the garrison there has been re- inforced. A battle is progressing, but no particulars: have been received. The Field Marshal Oynma, telegraphing on Oct. 9, says: "Our right has de. spatnhed a detachment to reinforce the garrison at Chinotao. Mi." The headquarters or Gen. Oku’s left army, telegruphing on Oct. 9th, says: "The enemy does not show much activ- ity. His main strength appears to be posted near Luitunkow and Sunchi- myU whole strength, one division vancing toward our front.' FJ5trl THE FIGHT A DRAW, CAPTURE IS CERTAIN. ttilleryl has bring-“Io much tmaiiia in the low prices mam. ' is ad I "On Oct. 11, the Japanesev attacked the Russians on both tsides of the rail- road and north of the Yentain mines. I A ilera, fight raged all day lung and by night the greater portion of the position occupied by the Japanese in Khona Pass had fallen into the hands of the Bus- Eians, who, however, " ilve in the even- ing had not succeeded in capturing a wooden hiirasomstituting the key to the gto1itiono. ...._ .. _ .1 A lecturer on the Iubject of advertis. ing explains why the manhunt who ud- vertim liberally can “on! to sell at lower price: than other: demand. Nt is more titoilitnteto. all ‘19) worth at. 10 - "Throughout Oct. 11 the Russians maintained the ohnsive along the optire. front against the Jtqtnneae advanced po- sitions, angst " some points where they were liged to retire their main position.” Reports Russian Succeuea on Monday and Tueaday. St. Petersburg, Cable - Gen. Saklmr- off, in a .desgatch to the general stali, dated Oct. butt',', some details of the operations of ontuy and Tuesday. He says: "The Manchurian army Oct. 10 strengthened its hold on the positions taken the previous evening, iive miles south of the Shakhe river. At about three in the afternoon Oct. 10 the enemy took the offensive beth the Mandi. rin road and the villa of Toumytaa (north of Yentai), 'ddr about a divi. sion of 'irnvf.'"1tx and several batteries, of artillery. e enemy's attack wasl checked by the fire of our advance“ guards. They maintained an artilleryl bombardment until the evening. _ I l, The left army continues to attack the enemy along the Schili river and at Lungwangmiao and Wulichieh since last night, but has not yet attained its ob. jeet. At present, aided with reinforce- ments, the left wing is trying to en- velope the enemy's right flank by means of a rear engagement in the direction of Penheuhu, and the fighting continues. Judging from the above state of affairs the operations in those directions are proceeding favorably toward the attain. ment of our 'lirtst object." The second message is as follows: "In an engagement at midnight on} Oct. 11 we captured two field guns and eight ammunition wagons. Maj.-(.'en.l' Murui was wounded and one colonel was killed." I The Japanese narrow gauge railroad from Fengwangeheng to Saimntsu- con- nects with the roads and depots at Dzi- antchan and Simodyr. Altogether the news this morning is not completely re- R"unng. . The war office is reticent regarding the movements of the flying column on the extreme Russian left, which was striking at the line of Japanese commu- nieationn with the Yalu river, hut it is reported to have been checked at Dziant- ohan, equivalent to the Japanese Usen- chiwang (otherwise Sianchan). neighborhood of the Benzihu forts, the Japanese having fortified a short line from Benzihu to Liudiuin to protect their right flank. These columns evidently marched down from Fushumseparate" at Bentziaputze. a portion taking the direct Benzihu road and the others the road to Uitzy and Koutiutsze, which crosses the river at Sinntziatzi, fifteen miles above. TC""-'"". -. mpg-u "lulu mm just retired A Queer Mix-up. l when she heard her mistress screaming. Philadelphia, Oct. IL-Threatened with Ae maid ran to the lower floor to deportation unless they marrv a young find .Mre. Ferguson, her trlotlum in fhums, English couple who came aerdss the At- running about the front room. livery. lautic occur as man and wife, are de- where there were flames on the lower Mined hem pending the result of an ap- floor. and Mrs. Ferguson was men-nine peal to the Immigration Bureau at and fell back into the flames. Occupants Washington. They arrived here from,of the ttpper part of the house were Liverpool on the steamship WesteruhuMil, amused by the Mrettttt? of the two W0- on Sands. , accompanied by the young! met?. Two young women suereeded in m" mais ','ffll2 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John , ctrpmg to an adjoining house by smashing w. Fay, of New York. City, who hadlout the windows in their rooms mid been visiting in England. As is the case, crawling aero" the narrow oornive on on most: Ships, single men and single the building. Women nte quartered in different [magi The man who latter gave his name of the Westernland and as the youngl to the police as John Smith, in his de. woman wanted to travel with her rela- ' sire to er'eape quickly. from the building. [ tires, it was agreed among them at Liv. disregarded all warning and leaped erpoOI that the young Woman was t. l through one of the broken windows to represent herself as the wife of Hugh ' the stone paved yard, thirty feet be- Stanton, It mutual friend, who also had I low. falling upon his knees. and suffering engaged passage on the steamship. Dur. injuries that will cripple him for life. ing the trip Mrs. Fav and her niece oe. A stranger, who recognized the injured cupied one cabin and Stanton and Fay man, said he was one of the most weal another. When the vessel reached here thy men of New York. At tho hospital the immigration officials heard of the the injured man when asked his name. matter and threatened to deport the said.. "Oh, call me "John Smith.“ Me. couple unless they agreed to be married was booked under that name. Mrs. Fer- pt once. As the' young woman is en- ant-on who lost her life in tho tire. came gaged to marry a young man who has here from Baltimore. She was 38 yum arranged to join her in America, and as old. _ aim tint”: it is to "ammonia at can ." Am . ' newspaper Sign; bill- ure Iago, Mvenis- brings I0 much business as to make Altogethei 30 arrests were policeman had all of his knocked out. PROFIT or BIG BUSINESS. A crowd assembled and assiatetl Mur- phy, mailing the police with red hot irons, boiling water and stones, ccmpell~ ing them to desist. The conflict con- tinued all day. With the arrival of re- inforcements the police charged the mob with iLmd bayonets, and many on both sides were injured. Late in the evening, through the mediation of the parish priest," Murphy was induced to surren-‘ der. London, Oct. 17.---At Folsport, near Cork, an attempt yesterday to evict a tenant Mined Edmund Murphy fur un- paid rent of six years led to serious lighting. Fifty police, arriving earlv in - . a -Gr . the morning, found the place barricade, Man and Woman Must Marry or I: From the United States it} Woman Burned to Death and Man Crippled ' r for Life in New York Fire. Attacked the Police With Red r Boiling Water and Stones irjiri)ffl?f1n nus MB AT AN Rishi EVICTION. GENERAL SAKHOROFF. TORONTO M, arrests were made. One all of his front teeth _ Wain»? _ , ce charged the mob and many on both sate in the evening, ion of the parish induced to surren- L'tt early in “ Firemen Foster However, is Still in I I Critical Condition. i 88min, Ont. net. Ir.-- Coroner D. .Logie empanelled a jury thin morning 'It 9 to investigate the cirvumstaners connected with the disaster in the Semis tunnel. David Stakes was ohosen fore- man. The inquest was adjourned until Thursday afternoon. tvith the exception of the fireman, Forster, who is still at the Sarnie. hospital, the men who Were rendered unconowious. have practically ree30ver- ed. Walter Rum and Cameron are out again, though the latter iu suffer- in gfrom painful burns on his bark. Forbes, the pumpman, is aim per- fectly well. Fisher seems in good health, but in still dead, and cannot talk oonleetedly. Forster is still only pertielly mundane, and suffers from tarible burns, Hie medical uttendntl 'eeotatt P8'?.fP'tee New ttt...d.-. at the home of a relative, and fears In entertained that she will not survive the shock. This is the third death in less thnn two years in her funny. Mer hush-d lost 1 leg in a railway accident and did. He eldest non, John, m 't' engine on that-fraught at the WHY-tend "all. Her oat other non except the viethn trf pung- , was}, I will» mtsardilr inthewat,andiosttoUnd." The bodyrof Brakemnn Dan Gillis was sent to his home in Ailen Craig this " ternoon. His mother arrived here today. and 'tin a state _of complete collapse A Hemorial from tho Dion-so of " goma. asking for power to erect a Dim coma Synod. was referred to n joint eommittee of the Upper House and Lower House. Prg draft n mutually agreeable resolu tion and present it to-morrow. Archdeacon Worrel, of Kingston. Risk op-eleet of Nova South. was "loefed Pro locutor, and Rev. Dr. Langtry, of Tormr to. Deputy Proloeutor. The control of the liquor traffic form- ed a subject for much disouaqion thir at ternoon and to-night, but there won-m many rouolutiom, and amendments that it was finally decided to let the fram- It was shown apparently to the satin- faction of most of those prmwnt that, although the general synod was to a cer- tain extent superceding the Provincial Synod. it did not necessarily follow that to do away with regular meetings meant to do away with the Provincial Synod altogether. The motion finally passed with few dismentients. Archdeacon Warren. of Kingston, mov- ed an amendment striking out the first part of the original, viz., "At the disere, tion of the Metropolitan,' but it was lost. The motion to-day was proposed by Mr. Matthew Wilson, K. c., of Chatham, It did not pass without oposition, and t lively discussion was the result. May [cat " Any Time Instead of Every Three Years. Montreal, Oct. 17.-The eelesiaetieal Synod of the Province of Canada, whidl is holding the triennial meeting here, de- cided to-day to confirm the canon pans» ed three years ago, Ina-ting further meet, ings of the Svnod dependent on the dir cretion of the Metropolitan or two Bishops. or of one Bishop and half of the diocesan delegation. That means that. a meeting of the Synod can now be call- ed at any time. Hvretofore the meet. ings have been called automatically ev- ery three years. FUNNEL VICTIMS RECOVERIN G. The fire was started in the reception room and rear parlor of the house, which was used as a sleeping room by Mrs. Ferguson. A negro maid had just retired when she heard her mistress "'reuming. Thu Inch! nan ., " . -- Wom- Bumod to Death. New York, Oct. 17.- Gone woman was burned to death, I mm, laid to be of hr cal prominence, leaped from a window and sustained injuries which will make him a cripple for life, and several other persona had thrilling escapes from death or injury in a fire in a house on West 54th street to-day. Stanton is also engaged to another girl, the suggestion of marriage was repel“ by both of them. The immigration otri- cults would not Mien! and tixvd Satur- day as the day for their deportation. Mr. Fay immediately engaged mun-cl and an anneal han lawn t.l--.. ., ERr__q, ington. Stanton is THE SYNOD OF CANADA. y ittuPidiateiy Jniraiu'"e7,iiifi"e"i appeal has been taken to Wuh- 5% be Deponed Hot Irons, W IT.