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no " " in I to I Aldo. I tom. , why “on. m, in l m- Ps cor a Chin no for Ind " oad l the tautgie Penum- pr? l be dried. an the " similar " rm use oe " bulb- r as bad- d In “I It In nt- his.” which of tltr a PM kulvq t at m mrthOL rdv‘ulm man i N at. " 9 Jy- the lednct my conso- Write Git) l“!- n on ', mm to!!! . Can Jo at w" Maud ( an " be - lm Otto od he nab pears on. ( hull hi insane i noreeeded had been LT. Otto 'o oN PATENT Scal- " In I). o ot m the DIS: you; trans word "than r! il Cm BUTH ' a, I. VIII undo it mm}. Mon. G to be I can as” LCM 97 in“. ml ttrt) any!!! Moi qsietatifb mane!" gotmcut' among ya” I 10"“. it it your forum no the A omt lune: B M - . ed 'ttts aGot " “a ur. so 'ttttt .ina " who "ll If b) tttt on: a: S't(ESfrt1'irlEfi?h'rtil.tliS"r'"'r'C,' SENT TO THE EMPEROR; Commander of Port Arthur Reioices That All Assaults Have Been Repulsed. . . F Believed He Will be Able to Mold Out Until the Arrival of the Baltic Squadron. St. Petersburg cable: As I result of despatches received hon Lieut..Gen. 3‘th commander of the Russian mili- tary forces at Port Arthur, the War ot. ticé exprcsmu entire eonrulenets Hut. Port Arthur will be able to hold out till the arrival ot the Russian second Pueific. squadron. No Real Reason Discovered for the Blowing Up of the Rastoropny. . The text of Gen. S'toeatw1's desetehes of October 28 is as lollowa: "We have the honor to report to Your Majesty that the Joponese bom- bardcd very rigorously October 25, our forts and entronchments north and northeast. The following day they also. attacked one of the forts on the north aide. but our heavy artillery and shrap- nel tir" dispersed their reserves, and tin asault was repulsed. Our losses wort one officer and about 70 men killed [Um 400 wounded. Stooge: says I "Since my dospatch hotnbardment cumin fiervenesm.' Under date of New telegraphed t - “We greet the Emperor. This Joy in a solemn one tor our country. IYo offer prayers to God. and rend to our Emperor felieiottions in the Mut o of reverherating hurrnhs. On Lull; knew we prov to God to give health to your Majesty and their llavjmtios tho Empress and the Grand Duke ('xm-o- vitch. Our joy is all the greater -htc mm» all the nusdttlts. which lasted nine day. have been repuhwd up to this great day. tho anniversary of your accos- sion to thr throne. the same day that on? Japanese enemies celehrata- the anniver- ~nry of the hirth of their Mikado. "md whereupon they had sworn to take the forums... Getrl b with If F F Reioikrih,e over the midannted 'pirit displayed hy (ion. tiltoe-l in hi, blo- nmm of "onsrrutulation to Emperor Reioikrih,e over the ttttttttttttted rpm“ displayed hy (ion. tiltoe-l in hi, bk»: mum of "onartttulntiott to Emperori Nicholas on the anniversary of his tte-! rev-ion to the throne, And officially iii-i, nounciug the failure of Con. Sodzu’sl "ine-dav attempt to present Port Arthur l to the Mikado in a birthday gift. is tmu- , pom-d by private information that flu-l gallant eeunmamler of the garrison has? boon wouudod. Gen. Slowed WIN strut-k i in the bond by n splinter from a shell: while he wan persomtny directing tlwi ropttlrwe of " particularly desperate (Li-l can". hurt fni'fuuzifoly tho wound in not] sr-riovu. and fleet. Stony-l has not been 1 a-l-ligml to roliuouisli command. Gemtrati Stoned " "worded M the brnrt andl :oul of tbo dofrnoo. and his dmtth or dir i, uhilifv. whieh would come him to v-m' liuqui‘li oomnmud. would be regarded as I on irremmliahht misfortune. " "Engineer Capt. Sakhnroff, lower] mwmor of Port Thttny, died Oct. , f typhus fever. "It is difficult to single out irrlivi als for apocial mention among the her an irrmnmlnhlv mxslonunr. Other information sent hy Geneva] Qhuwu". MM“ 1m: not Mm divulged for sift-"(WW I‘MNI‘n“. it is "ated hy 'he true “NH-t- ‘a h" no mean "nbrorrhte. Whilo tho 'mrriaon is now hemmed in the citadrt inn". not one of the main hm hm been taken. The garrison has Yum "rnvhhwvml. fresh ammunition has rrrivml. and Con. Stoe.mse1 exprenttee can. dem‘a- thrt Hm defence can be success- fotlv rrtnivttrtirm1 until the arrival of 1"-e-Adtrv'r.ot anostrensky’s second Pa- ci,'ie smmdrnn. Garrison Attack the More With Hand Grenades. A London cable: A despateh to the Daily Telegraph from Tierri‘sin any: the latent reports tum Port Arthur State that the liussiane are persistently tV taeking the ehsiegers. Small parties of about fifty men each make numerous sun-ties nightly. and throw grenades in- to the Japanese trenches.. They storm] the enemy's untworks with the grtttyt aging. displaying 'i'iu'i1l/lic'.ifi?iiiy dath. Their ordinary mortality is about) sweaty. but the Japanese losses are greater. The Japanese fleet is ultras- siting in the bombarjmeut et tht tov: t wc.m. Admiral Togo has been ordered a: to lose any of his ships, and he threiore keep: them out of - of the Russian batteries. The Ja aneso am his on on a '.tvsv (llc,",,',',": "2" ',eisftiialg,t "t wall and end-into are . ' IN th trig permanent forts are not impair- e“ The huge inner fort-tht. ' -bt L'ordi and Kikwnn are naming. .Even th outer fort at Pnnluug not been mien. More than once the it?!” have badly blundered. They provided 1Mdern only thirtyifeet long for use in fifty font moats. The younger of. ficers are grumbling, and talk of tak- in. matters in their own hand». ii, kieivsiram dated Hot. 30, General ' to I t refon' ttb Rus frhe J1 radii: Nature A London cable: Ttled".','),', "ION! wh‘s c,nvo,oondettt with e . We” £31}- hc‘luvrol' Port Arthur, Ming the attack of the Japanese on the east- on tortiiital ridges on Gent. so, says: The terrific and continuous Wra- meat. night and day. from OA.' sr to on. co. culminated in woudcrful pm- the. quigopeyom! tttpe E!e.ttt,tt II-Fl‘“ -__ -~ _ utirq w ot arhtttNiiitg,Rty and irleusrtirtg wi " as o , dim}: hing: reached at 1 o’clock with a "commune fire of shmpnel across the boom brmtworks ot the font-ones. Dig: "A MAKE SORTIES NIGETLY. SHELLS, THEN BAYONI‘IS. tie Nature of Japanese Attach a Ridges. Kiy'inigf' gang; bursting' obi-n. Jed their smoke initoAu. doggy, oscil- 'npsateh 01 can! inues The Daily Tele with St ' not-'0} thr "Bum Tum an hour had elarvay't. and aiter losing 600 men, we Japantse, abandoned the attack against the south Keekwan fort. By 4 o'eloek at Japanese fire had diminished in itt, tensity, and the asnr:tttcbs "eased shortly lit-fume sunset, when fire broke out in the new town of Port Art inn. and at night- fall the Japanese opened a. shrapnel fire' on the amtern ridge to cover the re- tirwuent of their isolated nasanltets. whose situation was critical between tho out and the south Keekwan forts. The tctul .ktpunesn maturities exceed 2.000. "Although the assaults failed in the capture of the main objective. they ob. solutelv mmmakod the eastern Russian mamas and their strength. The cash:- ailties are reiatively small. for. although seven regiments ware engageih not half the trpops' issued from the parallels, owing to the attacks being so skilfully manipulated. med finally ceasing with- out supports being utilized. For strength,- the "Rtutritto position was un- tvnurlutirle, and it would have been uelcss to endanger double the force and incur double the cainalty list in the same assault. After dusk the; Puusians sortied and recovered the ground lost between the "ast and the south Keckwan torts. They recovered the P fort at 10 o'eioek in the evening. Gett. Ichinoyc gallant- ly restormed the hill, and. despite 2.50 casualties, expelled the Russians by sltevi. dash and courage. Indeed, his pvrhonality won the hill for the Japan- "After having eaptured the cnpon. ion-s louvorod galleries of the East Kook- wan Fort) the Japanese engaged in a bloody fight in tho underground pas- sages. slowly winning the Vitals of the fort inch by inch. despite the bombs and mountain guns of the Russians de- fonding the casematos. On Nov. 6 the central and front sections of the espou- iors were gained. The work, however, is progressing slowly, owing to the no. ture of the ground." German Correspondent Does Not Look for Early Battle. A Berlin cable says: Col. Gaedke, mili- tary editor of the Tugeblutt. in a de- spatch, dated Mukden. Noe 14. says he regards an immediate battle improb- able. The positions of both armies are so strong that neither is likely to at. tack at present because an attack could not be sueeessful until " sur- prise was eifeeted. The Russians now have a plentiful number of siege guns) and a large supply of ammunition. The men are well protected from the Jap- anese artillery and the cold. They ..are ‘weil fed amrmvell clothed. They are be. ing constantly reapplied and reinfore-l lid. Everything indicates the wisdom of Sen. Kourttpattrht in oonthtnmg to hm 3lukden. Col. Gaedke does not believe, hat the . Japanese can again attytth " e Mini " ttit Sh: Itivir AWN ny hope of success until some weeks titer Port Arthur showy-we fallen. e Russians in mam)o “ted of- naive movement in )lmchurin-4 anking movement in Corea until they we gathered an smutely over- helming army. There is still much Artillery fire, and re may be we big encounters uring the winter, h t a decisive t- , e is not “the t,I'liidl before Nt . , base: That He Has Bad Any Quad i( With 1touropathin. A Paris able: The St. Patel-shag correspondent of the Echo de Paris I an interview yesterday with Admiral -Alexieff. late Viceroy in the far east. tie is reported as saying that he fore- Saw and foretold the war end did not esire it. knowing what dangers would I ult from a struggle between two civ- lilesized powers. - - - .. - ‘,,,s__I_l- -tua-- I‘ll-(ll "I'vv-u- Spealking of the admirable military organization of the Japanese, Admiral Alexieff is reported to hue said it was too perfect an,il to? minute. tttah; DANGER LIES IN ATTACK. x ALEXIEFF rmsw‘wm id amped, y faint 1rrnell, minds outs of dirret orders. The Admiral said he had never interfered with Gen. Kuumpat- kin's plans. There had been no unfriend- liners between them, and he had always refrained from giving the General any advice upon matters concerning strategy iit tactics. Believed That Kuroki is Attacking the Russian Left. A London cable: Unofficial reports seem to indicate that there is qottte mm'ument of the Sign Rive. T he Tian- Tsin correNrottdont "of the Daily Tele- graph says the an.mme suddenly ad- vanced, and are now within twelve miles of Mukden, where the souml, of_their machine guns and rifles am he heard. This in supposed to indicate that Gen. Iiuroki is attacking the Russian left. This (lospmtcli harmonize with press ro- ports from Mukden that have been re- eeived in St. Petershurg. These reports, however. forecast attacks on the Rus- sian centre and right. According to one of these, (he Japanese lulu! landed 30.- 000 tramp at Pitsewtr. Thirty thousand from Yinkmv will be mnplnyml in an attempt to Mibflmik the Russian right. cut ting Tieling. Japs Ambnacaded. The Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post reports Russian activity on the Sham River, in preparation to check a Japanese oiensive movement. The Real Reason for Sacrificing the Destroyer. ' A London cable says: It is still impossible to shed any light on the real reason for the Russians sacrificing the dwtmyer Rnstoropny. The idea that she was thrown away for the purpose oi conveying the batch ot colorless des. patches since issued in St. Petersburg is regarded as absurd. The belief in many quarters is that the 1taistoropn.s"s mission was significant of the end of Port Arthur. It is reported, but with- out confirmation, that this destroyer took to Chefoo a number of naval of, ficers. whose services are likely to be more valuable to the Baltic fleet than to the defence of the fortress. Jap Torpedo Boat Told the Destroyer Had Been Blown Up. A ('hefoo cable: The three Japan-1 (up torpedo-boat destroyers which on. tcred tho harbor this morning to ms- ecrtain if the Russian torpedo-boat de. stroyer 1tastoropuy was here, disappear- ed for a time, but reappeared this even- ing. The Japanese Consul sent a. cutter out to meet them, and informed the nearest' destroyer, the Kneumi, that the Rasteropny had been sunk. The Con.. sul says this was ten ships which knew. of the sinking of the Ilastoropny. The Resumi transmitted the information by wireless, telegraphy to the Japanese flagship, when-upon the destroyers dis. appeared in the direction of Port Ar- thur. The sinking of the Rustoropny hy the ,Rmsians relieved the Japanese of an embarrassing position. Arrested, Broke Atty and Jumped Into the Sed " Halifax. Halifax. N. s., Nox. 21,173 .sons'atinnal suicide occurred " midnight. when a young mama of the Royal Artillery, ar- l rested for fighting on the street, broke from his captors, plunged into the icy water of the harbor,urrid was drowned. He had been arrested by the military police and was taken to the main guard ‘rooms at the Queen's Wharf. AThen the sergeant on duty was removing the pri- soner’s belt he broke away, dashed down the wharf, and with . wild shriek jump- (i,".,iii, into the water. Every effort was made to rescue the nun, but he dietsp- peared immediately. Hie nuns is un- lknown. He was about twenty-three years old. The authorities will hold an 'iiLaiiigiioi. England has for many years given prizes for the destruction of venomous serpents and dangerous wild beasts in India, but it does not seem to diminish the annual number of their victims. In (1903 over 23,000 perm were killed by tet',' bites, over a thousand by tigers, almost a thousand by bears, do~ panic and panthers, together 1 total of ‘over 2tuno victims. Of domestic ani- mall the has from all these sources {can up over MOVEMENT ON THE SEA. SIGNIFICANT OF THE END. GEN. STOESSEL, Commander at Port Arthur, Reported Wounded and in Hoapital. ARRIVED TOO LATE. off itIAtreat to the tow/f of A GNUUER’S SUICIDE. Deed Committed Two Weeks Ago Near Park Hill. 1'nvkhill. Nov. 21.--0n Friday evonjpg Park-hill, Nov. 21.--On Friday evening Nov. 4, about 6 o'elock, when Miss Nellie 1 Davidson. daughter of John Davidson, of the 21st con. BF.. West Williams, was driving home along the 18th com. she was forcibly taken from the buggy, assaulted, and tied to the adjoining fence with one of the lines. The outrage was perpetrated a short distance front Andrew Elliott's place on the 13th con- cewion. The young woman was able to get as fat as Elliott's gate, where her screams attracted attention. She mm carried to the house and driven to her parents' residence, her own horse in the meantime having gone home. An effort is being made to find the guilty party. The county of West Wil. limos offer a reward of 8300 for the cap- tore of the man who amount-d Mina Davidson. The description of the guilty. party is not very clear. Although Mien Davidson has regained her mental fad- nl.ties, she is yet very ill. She says her smilant was of ordinary height and wore moustache; face rough as though lunshcu'cn for two or three weeks; wore to. mt like leather or waterproof that felt hard and stiff, shortedthwn over- coat. Half a. plug of tobacco was found in the buggy next morning ,two leather thongs like laces for shoes with large eyelets were found where the assault oc- curred. Miss Davidson bit him on the fare. handa. An unknown oharaMer boarded the 6.25 p. m. train from the want at Thedford that evening, and. having nh ticket, was put off at (hnpenter’s sid- “1.11:; Davidson bit him on the fare. traces of which must, still be visible. Uh face felt fleshy and Iurhad thick, rough Any passenger. on that tmin who re- membered the description of the 1mm put off between Thedford and Parkhill as to clothing or anything else, or any pvrson who has since seen a man bearing a mark on his face as though from a bite, should communicate at once with High Corvdablo McLeod, London, or Wm. Dawson, Sylvan. rm", m... r.-- -2; 7, " mg not more than fifteen minutes before Mina Davidson drove along and was as- snulted. A - Robert Baldwin, of Seaforth, the Victim in a Manitoba Hotel. 1rinrriruer. Nov. 21.--Robert Baldwin, i, M). an: u;un., "n.1,.-. Mr. mldwin, who perished. intended starting for his home near Seafonth this, morning. lie wag suffering front illness. and it is supposed was overcame with smoke. There was little or Int-hing saved either of the content; of the home ‘or the personal effects. __ " ... . Inn-u» .........V.m..m “mu '%'iiiiiiir'riniii/tuept, warehouse was also tota11y'derfroyed. A British Nun! Reserve Mu Kills Rim-l 'elf, in New York. I New York, Nov. 21.--Despost1iey.t be. cause of a lawsuit, which he twliered was going against him. and because he could not obtain a berth, Captain A, T. Rouse. of King Edward’s naval reserves. committed suicide in a light furnished room which he hnd occupied for 'two weeks at No. 230 West Sixteenth strain. Considerable mystery surrounds the exp- "ain's suicide, and.Mrs. Mary Morton, ‘the woman he boarded with, in not able - .. -___ g:hf.', L-IA that tin nan. the woman be boarded with, in not able to clear it up. She ma that the cap- tain had come to her three wank; Mo, stating he had just arrived from Canada, and engaged her light rear room, pay- ing for it first try the week, but Inter _ . . . l- ‘_._.- 1......n lumen-n ho and engaged her light rear room, pay- ing for it first by the week, but later each night as he came home, because he said that was the only way she could he sure of getting it. Apparently desir- ing to keep word of his aelf-dentruotinni from his friends. the aptein left no let. ters explaining his net, but a box filled with minke: addressed to him. some to the house where he had killed him- self. and othm been»! I Mm'erght. M; No. 328 West 113th 1,th ,ell. he. English possessions. we: and. .. 1 Mrs. Morton said the apt-in built one time mentioned to her that his wife wee deed. and that her me too And been Morton. 'W1tt1t SEEK GIRL’S ASSAILANT. CAPT. ROUSE'S SUICIDE. BURNED TO DEATH. l 'r", c,-,'-;:--',,'-,,?--,',,-,'.,."-"," iiitiiitiiiyiy 1itTtnnrte In: Ahh M1“ Street; Thin-{fin Persons Injured Including an Infant .3‘ That May Die of Its Injuries. H Moto'iittan Lost Control and the " Scotch I ' Dogs” Failed to Stop it. l ' 'ritront'Ct' Nov. 18.---Thtee persons'-- mad and j k Oman-dead, an infant prob- ably mall injured, and thirteen or fourteen people more or less seriously; hurt. 315i: the result of an accident which, It place at the Grand Trunk Railway gaussing, Queen sheet east, shortly before 7 o'eiock last night. in some mum, not yet clearly explained, a motor at with about twenty people on board 'bvoke through the dropped bar just as the fast G. I'. it. freight for Mantrealwas nearing the crowing, and was Stunted to pieces by the heavy engine, with the result stated. The Dead. Maliaffy Minnie, wife of James A. Maliaffyy - Warden street, fractured base "t It . Stephejls', Russell T., 128% Morse _ ~I- ' I r.....4......l ON‘ITRTO KRCHF . TORONTO street-, axed 1 base of III]. "@111;ny William J., 65 Sackville street. marriedd - 29, fractured bases oi skull. h i; . MN. lie? died at twenty minutes past 9 oil k. Her husband. Mr. James A. iltt'htu,It' was at the hospital when she, , was so grief stricken that he could nrt talk of the occurrence. Mr. Mahafr.v'/+ not with Mrs. Mahuffy at the time of the accident. He in in the employ pr a downtown departmental More. . Missal t. Stephens died at 8.45, IN lived wilt his Haters at the. address given elotwhere. 128% Morse street. and was in as employ of the Bell Tlophono Company". "t Russell was a memlwr of ' “ _ A ‘57”; --" .....c", Lompuuya unman- “an a 'IBN-...""-. __ F oomph}. Royal Grenadiers, and “'3: returnin home from the sham fight. Willht’ . McKay was the conductor of th It» r car. and came to Tnrmto from V, ge. He leaves a widow but no child. i. His wife. is in very pan" health a as unable to go to the Lnsv pith]. WI. McKay. for whose mnmrv no hopet s entertained from the first, died at hinut 8 o'eloek. He had not been’long in the company’s employ. A telegram was sent to his mother, wlm is at present‘at Stonffville. The Injured. At the General Hospital: at reselt‘al: mommne. .. . _ P The Injured. r 1.il1t, 1eeetl.ri, M: . quilted to have at“ tus-g-th-ttst-,. At the General Hotrpitttlt the gate lowered he endeavour! to but HOMER“ Andrew, aged one Jr" an] 'could not stop m car. ".hWNrtrsd to three months, Bon of Mr. Andrew [Mg (t"irf; off the “a. and pat, on the crtoon, 24 Mercer street, left leg CL". ott ' brake. but new:o lever w d work, about the knee; proutiWHtal. . and the on "i,',tj,'il,,,rst1' viriei.,?'(,t',,1i;, Ttut" Johnston, Thomas, single, 64 ROW-T and was Struck )y the,” in yerii lu, son street, bad bruises about the head, had time to think (if unytWi: rlsrt. MPG and face, and ttttts on face avd lTho ear waxswung around “21}: its Hands. . head north. -ut it had stvuir's llzv cile Armstrong, Willis, 115 saekville of the engine .u' wafficiem force to. street, formerly of Calodon, Ont, motol- break the 1 aqudavruv, . the mar. tiruised left leg, hip and back. front 1,1311" a. J: vas,chowervc. in a tskeifer, Wilfrid, GU King street cast, condition to be run into the Dnn hum. -___:__.n 4.4.; I"... frnnflll'nl‘ rib. sunk) in w.“ immihh.,tn_ examine mtiafné- son street/bad hips and face unnds. ' Armstrong. Willis, 115 Suckville street, formerly of Calodon, Ont, motor» mar. Bruised left leg, hip and back. tskeifer, Wilfrid. 613 King street cast, sprained right knee, fractured rib, scalp wound. abrasions on taee. Moss. Emily. 24 Kew Bench, cingle, bruises about chest, cuts on forehead. . Campbell, Bella, 5 Wilcox street" sin- gle, abrasions on nose, forehead, lacer- ations on the back of head, bruised chest. ii'iiébonnld. Agnes, 25 Wardell F sprained ankle. At their homes: Robertson, Attdyrw,. 24 Mercer e severe cuts and body. - W. . iioiiiition, Mrs., wife of Andrew p, l.- ortson, severe bruises on body, tuo, gushes on temple and head. _ Crombie, w. T., i) Leuty avenw, se- ven wounds on head and face,‘ mil bruised on various parts of body... . _ m- - -. 5‘ "4....‘2‘. Crombie..Mr.s: wife of w, severe cuts on head and ft bruises on vangus parts of l m'ulEl‘u nu telP'W0N [mun v. ”.3... Crombie. Mrs., wife of W. T. Crh'nbitn severe cuts' od head and fare, and also bruises on van-mus parts of the bod y. Nugent, W. EPQueen street east. eds ttboot the head. ,Hoskins. Thomas, M Caroiino strert. cut about the head and face. Tam Wittrthe Injured. In bed woe inomns Johnston. a mach- l inist. who yerdbrday had hot-n just four weeks in Toronto, hnving come from For- i famhire. Scot ml. FI landed in this city about fl o'elo at night, just four weeks l ago," he said. "and pt 8 o'eloek tonight i I came to any ends here. having hwn‘ unconscimh. 'iifii the crash. I was on the 1out1Mi1tttt, the ear, and did not see the train ifpproaching. In fact. I knew trotting whit had occurred until they tol_d me it here) Johnston camp' to Canada on the same boat with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Miss Bella Campbell. all of whom were injurml. ‘They were together by prearran'eremnt; huh}; planned to spend the evening at the mine y mother Scotch friend in the enteri- poItT-of the city. . The hospital t,e2.g,i.,?'tr, declined to allow Wi . strong t e motormau. to be interviewela, 'iti'iG' that his" c-m- dition would not penmt of it. . Story of the Disaster. It is easy enough telling how the ac- cident happened. The difficulty is to explain, why it, phwld have hamwnml at all. The' 1'otonttt Railway officmls re- fuse absolutely to gin: any explanulinn of the cause“ 'eading up to the disaster, although ready enough to give such in. formation as they possess about the kill- ed and injured, The Grand Trunk main tine to Montreal crosses Quean' 'street east, running in n north-easter- "g direcuon. [here in I. watchman on! uty at the crossing light and by. In adéifan to the gates, there in an :leto-‘ matie flange on the street car traekn, known on a. “Scotch block," or “Scotch dog," placed about fifteen or twenty feet west of the glue. m. "dog' Into. mtially rim. to I height of four or the inches an the gets go down, no that the "dog' Maid effectively stop e car Wow]; A _ 6.30 Int - the Montreal that my» an. an. put an on Don mum. and It M19.“ it was with- ht . {hundred yeti. of the “not mil- ny ere-dag. which II mummy "oth " Oneal meet out an!” nation. of -.--. 'diiiGiTr'irest enat ar Ran Into a Freight Train at Rail- way Crossing. if Sam, - Single, fractured Andrew, 24 Mercer otreat, and bruises on face, laud Warden street, The gates were down and the an; hr ( block 13..“ the time mentioned. car ' " vi . trailer uppronchd ct . rapid lulu. luv “mun («if “as m 1tti'-'c',,k' ot Motorman Willis Armstrong. who has been with the Toronto Romany Co. only a short time, and Conductor W. J. Me Esr,whouj1tteeinth-itte.nttt.tyt eleven months. Tbogailer was in the charge of Conductor . E. Inning. thr- ing to the (not that it wu n how), than; were fine [31st in. the two cars. in fact none in t e tuner. The majority of the passengers \roro twtttrtt- mg tz, the ta fight, and a tow were go ng to' eet ia'aar,c in the (‘nstol‘n end Bf the city "Mc. I 8mm Through can tgastrxt.s J. Rundle, gatekeeper for tle G. T. Il., had been in the eouiany's om- ploy» for some time. and is It v.13'vful, study mun. He had the signcl for the approach from (the Don of the fast ' ght for Montreal, and prmnptly put fhe gates down. One straw? Par haste, just passed a minute or two bi,re the, gates went down. In about :1 couple of minutes after a ear came {rum the also wrenching " a fair syn-HI. Hee saw the street car rush on. sundr- tlrrougtt the gates, and then I.." slit, 6f the engine cannons“ wru- w real: the a aol. an“? the front _'c1t'i'/ini'xi!tr','j.'.i'ii,1'ii:..t'iii' in a condition to be run into the Den bums- It was inf-111W glexaxnine staid-.16- torilv the mhmnsm of the Smith dug, or Mack. t1 "tti',", mm working right, because M, one with which tho 'ur struck it tMrtitocked it flat and 'oy.oke "the '1)th The Street Railway repair gang that' idemble difficulty in re- mm'iwrdog” before tntffie c'nhl ho rammed. l Superintendent George C. Jones. of the Grand Trunk Railway, arrived at the wreek as the wounded \wro Ming removed. He made a personal lure-Uga- tion, and two hours later the fol- lowing official statement wan issued: "At 0.25 pm. train No. 96. engizm 393, Engineer J. Johnston, Condui-tur R, Norton, struck a Toronto Street Rail- way ear at the Queen street erttrtcug, completely demolishing the ear and damaging the pilot and limd.i;zht of the engine. All of the pasrt"t'pert' were injured, and both main Line; blocked. Part of the street cur and one truck were pttrhed. three hundred feet east of the crowing. The tracks ‘were cleared by the 'l‘orontp derrick at (!,'i4hlt,',','; The ptrect Mr" '21:; coup in; "no " went and g: through the west Honing gates. Jm infor- mation obtainable the motormnn lost control of his car, which at“ the Scotch blocks and was derailed before it ran on the th', street eroytott. t t,ter,,e,,tifh',' it: urged All.“ In“ “at . le 0 , 'Pm'".'. 41.9%. m ”in" The investigation By Inn rmmu, company will ttpt take place " sew eral days. and it is not probablt that any euoplo.vy iww be found guilty of negligence in connection with the ne- cident. Engineer Johnston is unaid- ered to have handled his engine spleas- didly in bringing the heavy freight train to I. sawmill within a shod: distance. Both engineer and conducw’ . are T oronto men. IL S. Norton, thi |conductor, lives at 2i8 Adelaide stunt west. - U u no. but iiirep1rPtu.e, tn Mg,,] and of the; aecidein, was met them and County Ut From the ”we ship Went to t quiry “Binding said 1sCioatld l '"Wo' *."N'"'"-'"T' " v of the accident, hurried to the scene. end was met there by City Eytgttseer Bust. and County Crown Attorney My“. From the scene of the collision his we ship went to the hospital to make b- quiry regarding the injured. The Meyer said he could net nuke my out“ about the sudden. hat luau! Com Cotta. had t"tgptit In ' toi " 5- quest, did he liked the Crown M- 1...-.. " nee that the moat thorough GirGiu he h may to m l cud iesre'c".tg it north. Gi it Ind str, ' engine . wafficie the l 35L, platf‘n‘ ' vas,.lu: um to be run into the s ixgi11t'.e' exam the M.hanir.m of the A. t‘ 'ttik'", mm m I' M, one with wl A Searching Isevestigatier. Brake Would Not wt tii L 'i'l'ygi,! r that the most In inrestwigatitm I'll an; railway 'il Ii