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M T. Called for" Jotsoinan.--rt-is strange that the high priest ehould be negligent; but he was a very old man (2 Chron. M.. M), even it who moat critics, we read one hundred and three, instead of one hundred and thirty year... He had become accustomed to the dilapidated state of the temple, and perhaps sym- pathized with the priests in' their reas- ons for delar-Peloubet. Receive no more, ete.--The plan was now entirely changed, and the collection which had at first been ordered was now to cease. tr.---The priests eonsented-They had found the work too great for them, and were no doubt glad to be relieved. 9. Took n ehest--This was done by direction of the king (II. Chron. xxiv. 8), and was "a much more popular meas- ure than the one tried before." Jonah did not become discouraged, but when he failed on one line he tried another. tiered a hole -The "heat was looked and had a hole bored In its lid just large enough to admit pieces of selver. It was placed beside the great brazen altar which stood in the priests' court. It was therefore outside of the temple pro- per. " M. The temple repaired. (Vs. 10-15). ‘0. Much money-The new plan had put life into the work. The givers saw that others were giving and t at success was likely to attend their efforts. and ac- cordingly there was money in abundance. From verse I” we see that the money for the support of the priests was not given with the other. so that every person knew exactly for what purpose his gifts were used. "Joy and delig t in the ob. ject make liberal given,” The king's scribe. etc. -lt appears by comparing IL Chron. xxiv. ll that the chest was car- ried unopened into the king's office and that the money was placed in charge of two responsible persons, who put it in bags. counted and marked, ready to be paid out to the workmen. 5. "Le't the Priests, et4hr--The meaning is made clear in 2 Chron. 24: 5. The priests and Levites were asked to go into the cities of Judah and gatherof all Israel" money for the repairs. Rey would naturally go to those with whom the were acquainted. Breaches --Yesrs oiy neglect had allowed thewmlls to crack and crumble, and the sons of Athena]; had broken it to pieces (2 Chron. 24: 7). 6. Had not repaired-- This plan proved a. failure. 1. Proba- bly the priests took but little inter- est. 2. Perhaps the peo le were afraid to trust the priests. 'G,1d are those in our churches to-dsy who imbibe too much of the spirit of these priests. I 11. Being tohi--See R. V.. We would say, "They counted the money"; but its value was found by weighing. They paid it out 'R. V.)-r--Thar money was placed in the hands of the overseer: and" they paid it on: to the workmen. From verse 15 we no that they were trusted per- fectly. "tor :hey dealt faithfully." l3, The prominence given to the repairing of the temple indicates that it was rise chief incident of the reign of Joash. Dar id was the founder. Solomon the builder and Jens-h the restorer of the sanctuary. Perhaps no building ever erected has ex- cited so much attention as the temple at Jerusalem. It is said Justinian's highest nrehitecturul ambition was that he might surpass it in richeee and beauty of de. sign. We need not wonder that the sons of the daughter of wicked Ahab and Jezebel (2 Chloe. nit, T) who were pct m of the idol M having the power took part of the costly meter-ids of the temple and much of its consecrated tree- Inn to enrich the temple of their idols. No doubt the righteous soul of Jehoiada xmavexm1withiabtntntth-eruegi- on any. and hit 'yArtntyyt we! ttt In this verse mention is made of cer- tain vessels and implements which were not made at this time, while in II Chron. xxiv. It mention is made of those which were made; the passages are not con- tradictory. 14. They .... repaired...... The tense of the Lrrd--"The labors of all, from the king to the humblest enr- penter. were essential to the success of this great undertaking. It in not for any worker in the Lord’u cause to say he has oi himself done my good thing. At the best he is only me o the man; agents in the perfecting of Gous pans.’ -Ttmttntll. 15. They deait faitu‘nlly --Those who handled the money as well as the workmen were eonsaentiou and faithful. There are three kinds of offer. ing. mentioned in this verse: I. The "atonement" money, the same amount, --hnlt a shekel, about thirty-three eents-for rich and poor alike; illus- trating the truth that the oouls of men are equally precious in God's eight. This was probably a. poll-tax (Exod. 30: 11-16). 2. Money from special \ows', which was regulated by law and cir- enmetances (Lev. 27: 1-8). Free-will of. fering? iExod. 35: 5). " l. Reining Funds to repair the temple (we. C to 9).-4. Jsdtoasrtr---The some as M. It Inn-t have been Dome time alter hes coronation before he begun this work. Said to the prussu---lt is re- wksble that the first movement to. wen! restoring the temple should come not from Jehoiadn. but from Joaeh, not hum the high priest but from the king. Jehoiodu had allowed the mischief done in Minn-Na time to remain umepaired during his whole term of government.-- Rawlinson. 7 - tion. I. A sole” covenant m nude the the lard’lrxople” (2 Kings ll: IT). 2 Baal sro ip was immediately overthrown. "Worn the inner court of (the temple, whieh wan the scene of the corn-Hon, the araltitodee, beyond all dodn encouraged by Jehoindn, stream- ed forth to the neighboring seat of idol worebip, bent upon its complete defini- tion. “The people of the land went into the house of Baal and brnke it down" (2 Kings 11: 18; 2 Shron. 23,u 17). _“The than and images which " orned it were broken to pieces, and Mnt- ( tan, the high priest, slain u he officiat- od. Baal-worm]; was thas for n time‘ completely rooted out of Jodah, and the old religion resumed its 8e"---rue linion, ii. The priest. and -Levite. were appointed to serve in the temple, Na it '08 ordained by David" " (bran. 23: Mb.) - _ >_ . " mutiny School. mngxsuoaau mason NOuVll. savanna ts. 1004. Cotnmentarr--The relomtion under Jonah began at the tima, of the corona- "between-the lard and the King und tho people," and “between the King al. so Ind the people," that they “would be Jonah Rep-m the To.“ Khan 12: bu PRACWCA' SURVEY, 35:13am "when. " li- ”an“ M “may” Santos-Dumont Hopes to Make a Long Trip in His New Airship. Paris. Oct. 31.--M. Snatos-Dumont says he hopes by next month to be ready to take an eight day cruise in the air. The new airship he has had constructed is larger than any he has hitherto used. It has sleeping accommodations for two persons, four motors and a. boiling ap- paratus. . - _ The latter is connected by means of two India rubber tubes, with the tral. loonet which is inside the balloon. The water tank will contain 100 litres, and the spirit tank from 400 to 500 kilo- grammes of essence. As soon as through a ehnnge in the atmosphere, the gas in the balloon condenses Santos-Dumont will set the boiler to work. It will be be filled with twenty litres of water, and the steam will be conducted by one of the tubes to the balloonet. The machine will thus gain not only twenty kilos, raise money for God's work" is not by'the modern grab-bag, oyster supper, fun. making methods now so generally used by the churches, but by the willing and liberal free-will offerings of the people. 4. He misapplies his wealth and abuses a talent with which God has endowed him and for which he is responsible to him, when money is used alone for per- sonal gratifieation, aggrandizement and indulgence. It is sanctified to its legiti- mate end and proper use when employed in promoting a knowledge of God, the building up and establishing his king- dom among men. May God help us all to see that it is more blessed to, give than to receive. WILLIAM P. FERRIES. There are some lessons to be gathered from this history. I. When God’s houses are left to decay, are left dirt or ruin- ous. it resembles the time olyAthaliah in Judah. The place where immortal men assemble to hear God's word and ta receive the ordinances of his grace should, of all places, receive considera- tion; should at least be whole (the pa- per and plaster sound), neat, clean and attractive by good and truttidertt light- ing, etc. Where these things are not ob. served it usually conveys symptoms of moral impairments, a prevalence of a worldly, tselfish spirt, and an indifference to the highest condition of the soul and to the claims of God in general. 2. It emphasizes the thought that the secular. work of the Church should be so gigan- ized that the best methods'will be opt- ed, in order to elicit and maintain the eonfidenee and generosity of the people toward its affairs. Success can never attend that Church whose funds are not applied in the right way and with busi- ness-like methods. 3. T e_proper TV. to ,' kihg show intense zeal for the honor of ' God's house, the building thntJad been , to him both a nursery and s ssuctusry. , He believed it to be the tetpile of . the most High God, which sho be fitted _ to its great ends. Now he issues orders , that “all the money of the dedicated _ things,” that is consecrsted money, .be . brought to the Lord’s house to be applied for its restoration. This was. 1. Mon? of the numbered. Bee Exod. xxx. lbl . 2. Money of the estimatimr--the redemp- tion of a. person who had devoted him- self or his property to the Lord and who wished to effect his redemption (Lev. xxvii. 1-8). 3 Free-will offerings. But it seems that this arrangement did not meet the requirements. Little money was raised; either the priests were tonnes, or ' the people backward. Possibly the priests thought the house might serve its pur- pose as it had done and so put it off, or; possible they may have applied the} money to other purposes or are probably‘ the collections were insufficient. So an- other method was sdopted designed to‘ create greater confidence, The collec- tions were no more to he paid into pri- vate or priestly hands, but to be placed limo a public chest and the high priest and the secretary of the state were 't pointed to count the money and lay t aside in specie for the purpose to whichl it was given. It was then placed in the _ hands of those who did the work, or with _the. contractors, who had such a reputa- tion for honesty that there was no oc- ucasion to examine their bills on audit their accounts. There is little wonder that success crowned the effort and thel work was done and well done. Lea, .rtrrtu pupil, Now the tetult is goon. Tht Pr m ,. ' --,o'-1~4.:. ' ,,,,,,,w ‘7i7‘? In Regular 1Fttrytt.t _ - i" 1 - .' '1'lt _ . Jamaal Drinkers .) u - (_',"',, - 'i Mi. I MI ' , n, u _ . . f CEYLOI NATURAL GREEN. While ulmlh‘r' In f%ttor to Japan, I. much more healthlul and economical In use, because It lo absolutely pure. "" to the Japan tea drinker what " BALADA” black It to the black tea drinker. Gold only In sealed lead packets. 25: and Boo per lb. By all grocers. EIGHT DAYS IN THE AIR. tthifi 8'tT, When the man plays the races accord- Ing to a system he should see tint his system doean't get run down. Besides being able to supply the Canodlan railway requirements, the works will be in a position to command a large export trade, not only with the mother country, but with the other colonies. The company is. with the exception of the men secured on account of‘their experience, an nil-Canadian one. It Is understood that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railwny Company has given assurance of large future contracts. The buildings will cover bo0,000 square feet. The big plant running to its full capacity will handle between 500 and 600 tons ot mate- rial a day ,will employ from 1.500 to 2,000 men, with a pay roll of from 876,000 to $125,- 000 a month. This will mean a turn-over ot $8,000,000 a year. Everything required will be made on the premises except the raw ma- terial. lumber and steel. Gigsnti Car Company Famed at Mon- treal.. Montreal. Oct. 31.-A substantial proof of the impetus that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will give to industrial development in Canada.is furnished in the formation of the Canada Car Company, with a capital ot $3,000,000. Mr. W. P. Coleman, President and General Manager of the Company, announced that an immense plant will be erected at once near Montreal, to be in operation early next summer. The plant will comprise the best features ot the plant ot the Pressed Steel Car Company. Being a combination arrange. ment, it will be capable of turning out wooden cars, steel cars. and composite wood and steel cars. It will have a capacity ot twenty-five wooden cars, fifteen steel cars and fifteen passenger coaches a day. Be- sides this the works will have a capacity for steel underframes tor twenty-five cars a day and thirty or forty steel truck frames. Itching, Burning, Skin Ditto eases Cured for Thirty-five Gents-m. Agnew’s Ointment relieves in one any, 9nd cure: Tuner. Salt Rheum, Scam Held, Eczema. Barber's Itch. Ulcers, Matches. and Ill eruptions ot the akin. It is teething and quieting and acts like music m the cure at all baby human. Me.-47 Later on they returned with a long steel chain, with which they encircled the mob, crushing 600 people together in a tangled mun. Scores ot the dergtortrtmtors yore eer- lounly Injured. Ind had to be curl-led to hos- pitals. Moat ot the remainder were placed under arrest. h A fierce battle ensued, in which the Car. uckl used their word: freely. The work- men, however, bud taken the precaution to arm themselves with revolvers and stones, and the Cossack were received with such a shower of bullets and missile: that they were compelled to retire' with several of their number wounded. A large number of workmen from the cot- tonAgnd 139171911 _faetoriet' had assemble“ ho- fore the ttouse"iihis-etriUTt" of Police to ven- tilate their grievances. when suddenly they were furiously attacked by a squadron ot Cossacks. Bow Cossack: at Lodz Rounded up Po- lish Workman. Vienna, Oct. 31.-Brutat Ingenuity was em- ployed by Russian Cossacks " Lodz, the principal maauttsoturine centre of Pound. to suppress n demonstration. Manly Strength andWoman Iy Beauty depend on purity of the Mood, and much ot that purity depends on perfect kidney filtering. It these arms In disused Ind will ‘not perform their tune- tlom. men will meet in "in to: numb end women tor beauty. South American Kidney Cure drive- out ell impurities through the body's "ttiterera"-repatrs week .pota.-46 representing twenty litres of water, but also the eight kilos of difference be tween the buoynncy of steam and iir. This increased lightness will be obtained at the cost of one kilogramme of essence. As soon as from an cause, such as the sun's heat, the t'lllfd,", expands, the aeronaut will Ito the boiler, and con- densed steam win run down the other tube into the water tank. The supply of water will thus Int indefinitetly. The stay in the " will be limited by the quantity of essence which can be carried. The a i' “$_pice of Life" for Cattle. FIFTY-FIVE CARS A DAY. IN A RING OF STEEL. eeeehetr!, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO $7.5m” 'Mede Commander-in-Chief of ali Ken- l citation Lend Porcee. ‘ St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.--A dupetch from Harbin says that Viceroy Alexieff published yesterday an imperial decree appointing General JCouropatkin com- manderdwehiet of all the land forcce in Miusehuria, and retaining Admiral Alex- ieff in the 1it,','iprlt; m Cm con- gt',,t,t"t, Adam" Mexieff upon the " . y he dieured in the formation, concentration and supreme direction of the troops. Admiral Alexia”, in his proclamation, thanks the had and... foroee for their ttneeaTiee. Be aye that he is proud of the wk of eemtide-t beerydyttorthirrttrthetcmr, end conclude- by hang that, with God'e “my will at their mung-d- _ viuoria-vaneouver--The demand from interior points for all lines of staple goods continue brisk. Sorting orders have in some lines almost depleted stocks and values generally are firm. Winnipeg-Trade prospects are bright, as they.are bound to be, when farmers are busy getting rid of a big crop of wheat with prices at the dollar mark. The retailers continue to send good cr- ders in all lines of goods that are as pre- sent in season and prices generally are steady with hardening tendencies to some departments, The development of trade for winter goods at Hamilton continues and there Is now a. fairly steady inflow of orders. The wholesale houses are still busy ship- ping goods and 'e,'itl%gtg, in usny departments are good. e business out- tt continues promising and prices are inn. Reports to Bradstreet’s from London say the outlook for trade there is satis- lactory. ottawa-Trade generally at Ottawa utilities in good condition. At Quebec theRrade situatioh of the past week is reported fully aa'good u the preceding week, in some quarters better. Trade at Toronto continues in a satisfactory condition. Winter goods gen- erally are moving freely and in many branches of business sorting orders are coming forward in considerable volume. Hardware dealers are particularly busy. Dry goods jobber: also report an active enquiry for all lines of seasonable goods, The grocers have bright reports to pre- Bent, and throughout trade generally col- lections and remittances are fair. Value. of manufactured good? are steady. - - Bradstreet: on Trade. At Montreal. according to Bradstreet’l edviees, the wholseeale jobbers in all lines report a. continuance of the brisk trade that has existed throughout the early fall. In many lines there has been some stimulation on account of the cool weather. Winter goods generally con- tinue to move freely and in some depart- ments travellers have begun to offer goods for the spring season. The out- look favor a continuation of satisfac- tory conditions, although there has been a noticeable slowness in remittances dur- there seems to P. W. Duncan. Toronto, received the tov lowln; cables to-dart From Timm & (lenien- korn. Honours. Gummy: “Strong 1Hmand, nuke! adv-mains; Grovenetelne. Im to no; Baldwins. 13- to IN.. Ben Devin and Kings. 14- to 20!." From Henry Levy: "GI-gov. Muenster end London one shilling (ll-met. Liverpool improving." Liverpool Apple Market. Wooden & Co. cable Eben Jones: “Bitten thouoond bomb sold. ticket opened (in: at! ("dually Idvuoed, cloning with " to u venue." The loneheeter Fruit Broken, Limited. cooled: "0min“, " to li, mum. on to IN 6d; Spies. 10' 6d to 16: 6d; Rum. no to lie 0d; Xingu. IN " to Ith " We think future prospects ere good. end urge prompt shipments.“ New York ... ... ... ... ... .. 81.16% Duluth ... ... ... ... ... ... 1.18% St. Louis ... ... ... ... ... .. 1.16% Toledo .. .... ... ... ... mung Detroit ... ... ... ... ... ...1.II Minneapolis .. .... ... ... ... I.U% 'iii/p/tVi.")' isotitt - . __ , "lt 1',tt"g,t, 'l ”do“ an tor hop . ur no t choice cod weighing 1,575 “it. a $3.75 per at; ft to? pry 870 _lbs.. " $3,30 per cut; shipped 8 The run ot ho:- was not Info. 523. Prim helmet! list, per on. Ind noct- m now quoted st 86 and lights and (It: “.75 por 1tt.y, so" _83,2§_nnd 1VA.tnd tag: P, to limits out. Receipt- ot tteq stock " the city market lore 18 an. compo-ed at 111 cattle, 533 hop uni " sheep. with 9 can ot Chicmmg, m in number, consigned to W. H. . Tnde. u in nun! on "tdar, we: dull, e repetition ot Thunders market, only wane. Prices were unchanged tor ell chance " ugh. cuveg._eheep end gnaw. - - mumamsmmm wry-nu. M's-MMW‘ mtg-vacuum Bowman-u. 800Mmtteumt1tritgat48ttt.s mun-s 't're3ttMetlirteat88tt-i. C mterrmorsettotrtdmmotr.xrtt- all. Tubetdatrrbrtttnr-M.tS0t)r 'erttr..ntsdttmtr-gttern--. i.etngerht-.urteruoreritr.;-,i. -_0t'aMtrtrh.rN,utrrtAtrert.. Eu tn mum apply. with In. at I. 1tradsat810to8ua1tntontortirrrotAna" lesion-mixed. mammal. mmmmmmuaa 1rRtWPArtmr PROXOTED. Market Repo I _.',u,,, Il?,?,.!?, Wow 'ri; " toil-amnesia if : mam; Wheat mm. Toronto Lin Stock. Apple mu. r; 1.1796 1.17% H836 Judging from the letters due in Minn; from no my young girls, Mm. Pinkhm believee that our girls ere ottepamahesd altogether too near the limit of their endurence now- Udgye in our public schools and lamin- 'Young women my avoid] much sickness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, It they will only have Mth in the use of Lydia B. Pinklmn’s Vegetable Nothing:- allowed to interfere with India. girl t'itdta,e,ht,t,t t',e2rgtfrht,2,1ttgrtiittii h tsietesitn-fttl1owa, t blee- 5.3:. to recon:- tho loot yita11trc- oftenitiaumm MiasFtitt - m (Int tote11a11 mick Lyon. IL doth! Vacuums Compound bu done tor me. I was completely run- down. mble to and mhooi,ind did not are to: thy kind of cadets. but norTftiinetyrrrrtm,nn has ',,rt,'ith"'"' who: Besh in three non " "ttttqua-d It to w you; "mrtrsebo-frerftmpeimnuimnft". The Japanese besieging Port, Arthur have begun an attack on the Er- lungehan forte. They are mid to have captured a position in the middld fort. ress and high hill west of Itoushan. It is stated that the wells have already begun to freeze. Most of the buildings in Port Arthur have been destroyed, and the approach of winter is dreaded by the garrison. It doesn't take a magician to make a mountain out of a molehill. It makes most people hot to be greet ed with an icy stare. The order for mohilrmtion in March calls for 300,000 troops, also all the re- serve officer: in the Empire. It is said that Kain-burs has refused to command the firtt my. - _ 7 . A correspondent at the front gey- the enemy is so close that if even e head is shown it is a signal for e, hundred rifle shorts. The Harbin hospitals" are again eleyed and up occupying sent north. The coming struggle, when the word to advance is given, is sure to be far more obstinate and bloody than the last. The two armies in Mnnchuria, after a. series of strategical movements, oe- cufy almost the same positions they did be ore the recent protracted battle. The Russian centre is at Shuhopu, and the left at Wantopetse, where Gener- al Miatchenko is again read; to make a duh upon Penlilm, where e so near- t, succeeded hurt time in turning the arm“ right. - f _ Order for Relief of Besieged Port u. sued. St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.---An order has gone forth that Port Arthur Imult be_riehed at {my _prifts. - - A F ORMO CO 509 Church St., TORONTO PRICE 25c. PER BOX /ptiyRji/rd "C.AeUAtttf3,te9tetM- "hi 4 "Eng 1"" q If your druggist does not keep it, we will send it by post, on receipt of 25c. Ctild in the Haiti. Hay Fever. q FORMO is dilferent to All other cures. It is a medicated Nasal stopple, in the form of cotton. You simply insert . smell piece up the nose and leave for a time, and relief is " once felt. It does away with inhalers, atomizers f, Cures Catarrh, ON TO PORT ARTHUR. etc. reliefguuubedot a: mug-u t '-1 feel it "ii 'hii'th m won 211'.T.,,'et he Dylan-io- about nd. Kati-mg, In]: . lmful merchant, but them it . very simple rule for Writing “Wampy which imam 'd,u't, min t in to have a dis. m - “meat, atad “in. it h tho - tau-I." Child of Seven Spends Whole Night in e Beat. Westbourne, Mam, Oct. Sr.-i'hen it became known early yesterday morning that Mr. John Gowen, one of the moat prominent residents, who hen gone out on Saturdey evening with his daughter, a child of seven yang, on the river in his steam hunch, had not returned a seerch we: made inmedhtely, and the bunch was found ehcut one mile town the 1rt r'."",',", 'Utd run on e enh- mer ed cg. . wen we: ly in the int dead, hie little child 'd't't be. eide the body of her (other nearly per- lehed from expo-me to the bitterly cold ttlL'; The dentin of Mi. Gown Md dently been caused by the MN twinge of e revolver in hi own nd. T It is supposed that the deceased had drum the weepon with the intention gt min“, when the concuuion caused y the t Itrihug' the I , ecu-ed him to stumble. than 1ulfglt it and in. fliethtg the fitat round. Mr. Goweu, no. B Widow' All Mt young chil- _r'tlirli"'j;ir . A few minutes before midnight this morning the detectives and watchmen were half way out on No. 7, 1,470 feet. and 140 feet wide. Alongside'this pier lay the American-Hawaiian ships. Be. tween them were lighters laden with cot- ton and hemp. On the pier was general merchandise from China. Nell-eat the men lay the Nehrukan. on the point of sailing foe the Pacific. hm: the lighter Victor. according to the men, almost on the stroke of midnight. came a shaft of fire which shot between them and the end of the pier. and almost simultane- ously between them and the shore came another bolt, In " instant, the lien de- clare, the fumes spread apparently in 'every direction. Escape was cut off, and within five minutes otter giving the, alar mto the watchmen and crews aboard the different vessels. the watchmen jumped into the water from which they were pulled soon afterward by the fire- men. The spread of the fire was discover- ed to be astounding. In ten minutes the long pier was blazing from end to end, and the flames had caught the Nebras- kan. Voices of the men could be heard but they could not be reached from land, for the flames arching over the high steamship fell upon the lighter Adelaide and over to pier No. 6, where were stored thousands of bales of cotton and hemp. Its course there was quick and once in- side the flames could not be reached by water. It was then that the first ate 5 were taken to save the rest of the piers wih millions of dollars worth of shipping and cargoes. The Citta Di Pal- ermo. discharging " pier No. 6. was the best safeguard, for t e great iron sides of the ship acted as a guardian wall to the flames. and prevented their spread. The steamship was at once abandoned to her fate. It was impossible for the firemen or the few tugs available, to approach the bung ships. bound as they were to the lasing piers, and throwinng off the most intense heat. Policeman Pushing lost his life, it is be. lieved when he made a reckless dash through the flames out to the pier to give the alarm to any person that might be aboard ships. The fire cut off his re- turn and a moment later a piece of the roof fell over the spot. An unknown fire- man caught in the same manner, jump- ed into the water. His fate is unknown, The damaged vessels were all new ex- cept theCitta Di Palermo of the Italian Line. The burned piers were the largest in New York harbor. 3313mm i“ r """,, I . 'IN (ltilllllttll. Much ill-feeling in said to exist be- tween the termiml company and some of the residents of the neighborhood be- cause the company desire: to close eer- tain South Brooklyn streets. After Tuecdny'l fire the company employed private detectives. of the crews of the chips nothing defi- nite is known. The vessels .were the American, Arizona and Nebraskan of the American and Buniisn Stunt-hip Compeniy, and the Citta Di Pllerm of the Ita inn line. They were Ir1'ttl tightly to the pier, and tugs could not guanine owing to the intense heat. t the fire is of incendiary nature In the belief of two private detectives and two watchmen. but Tuesday morning fire. in one of the mny piers of the company, also started mysteriously, de- tey" $50,000 to $75,000 worth of cot. on. New York, Oct. ttE-Aire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, ewept over the piers, South Brooklyn, only to-dly. The [one in outlawed at more than 81,000,000. One life, that of n po- licemn, in known to have been lost, and other dead my be found later. A fireman was badly injured. Four fine noun-gin ttttttt were badly dum- Med, in: shine rom bow to stem. and hundred! of thouundn of dollnru’ worth ot cotton, hemp and the general cargo that the Chine ship- bring in were damaged. The known deed: Police- mu: Patrick Cunhing, of Brooklyn, nought " the end of a pier. Injured: Benjomin Wauh, firemen, skull fractur- ed In I. fell down 0. nhtchwny. Walsh lay in the hold of the Uitta Di Palermo for two hours while the fire on the ven- oel was all around him. As to the fate One Policeman Loses a l.iftr-. Fe’ars fer Crew: The (ltmflagratiott Believed to Have Been Incendiary. Loss Extimated to be Over aMiHion Dollars. m0 'D"rtrtatttrrtirrts. BY DEAD [Arms BODY. “That may -blyrri guy the) a the ' In the on . farmer lulu fn sonny l My WI my I but“ t two will trout and Account j the kid: Dodd'l $ with.” ttttlt .F. pe sending ficult o than w pics ‘in th at . gt writ and if Utter t er an picture all hal more a my mar-1% plc 'te, cud eve! their it tied. l, worth, that by n by hi "The toieratt1 aid 3 Expre? - Ttua needle: Lorin beenq dress", Booebq town! even) OCH“ Ibthin phi 7w "Bud hon-e. reign 0 Laurel: "Rer of how Mont winde Loch I the w Co in would Court 1 Pererel The m wit} “an the , menu 'Ad T Rind It Gtad Ethe " in rig! AH Th w "