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h iow'o booth)" 'irdtt - wad tor 6!.le no " h MM. ION?“ ttto mo, can“. no but lulled? for Man-h... Ste Bah Novelist ASTEDO a CO. MANUFACTURERS . for treo trulot Ni I" r: "Ho! much and an. Dqt. mica] Co.. winch-o. It. OHNG lilton tsting Co. lot better than other Ivan! disinfect nr IISCELI. ”was "00f. quickly u and cheaper M Send stamp 1. mot -WHI hen NO. o, 1905 f “no Pun. club. a nada. Sand tor catalog: are paying man: for price nat. 5M... EVERY WOMAN " arm; eulo- ad - mils, In cloth. In and an. 'rhlrts I“ M Manager, Soothe.“ II! n. Ont. m that " H N " sun. mo lt is had enough e mania extends 1 tighter in its spwial xenon Probably that. hen the vogue everywhere. " - Toronto mum slim I has tor sew :ies in a mod xhaustin h- d agriculture ,ence for the ave question, ongratulam I recognition treated exor- people his f mm it is 130', o suppose pulls and re sought. an in Ill but "ion'. by the a tho ques- , one fell, hug. 141mm in or- wledm Perch of mad tyne and report do: of the and settle- Salvation mmigraatn rest 'iafeetant powders, int. Ad ex. mp. a old. ', pri- Talia, tend r for 189tt, L II the 3- " 19ggsrd, W88 his I) idle Mr. Cheney was more concern-u "e day about the disappeannco ot the box of securities than ever before, and now admits that it was mm from hill. Tor the first use they are ,riitiatt to up!!! I xn'ur). ul "-"_'"""-'"%r"r with his loss of securities valued at $285,000. Attorneys for Mr. Cheney ap- peared before Judge Hardy in the Equity Session of the Superior Court and secur- ed a temporary injunction to prevent the payment of the G. Henry Whitcomb note for $5,000, which was “you? the mining securities, end we: peyebe to-day nt the American Loan end Trust Company. Mr. Cheney we: more concerned to- day about the dis-plunge}. od a: box Payment Ordered Stopped on a Note Due Yehudi”. Boston. Feb. 27.--Yesterday forenoon the machinery pf justice was resorted to for the first time b Herman Stanley Cheney, of Southbrkge, in 1eerte _ A - - - A,__'A:_- ml. in. iii; oiject in view. i A strong chord of indignation is sounded by the London daily news- papers thin morning over the semi- official statement relative to the de- cision of the North Sea Commission giving to Russia the victory. but it Itill in hoped that the publication of the full text of the conunission's re- port may modify the impression pro- duced by the preliminary version, which is one of intense disappointment. The Daily Mail goes so far as to do- clare that the decision has dealt " death blow to arbitration. Some of the neWspapers blame the Government strongly for ever consenting to subject such a mater to arbitration. while some of the Government organs find cold comfort in the faet that the eouittry by doing so, avoided war with Russia. No question is raised that the decision must be respected and Great Britain's share of the heavy costs will be racially paid. but it is considered that the decision leaves the question of neutral rights on the high sees in a. deplorably unsatisfactory state, and creates a dangerous precedent. Tho Morning Post says: "A new dogma of international law is thus es- tablished. under which the commander London, Feb. 28.-The Paris cones- pomlent of the Times says that the reported conclusions of the commission are unfounded. lie adds that the five admirals have, been considering the final report entirely alone, the other mem- bers .of the delegations not attending their meetings. The admiral: are pledged to secrecy. and have given no informa- tion of their later proceedings. keeping thir secret perfectly. Nobody knows any- thing about the report. A strong ehord of indignation is Iounded by the London daily news- ppers this morning over the semi- official statement relative to the de. cision of the North Sea Commission l Paris cable: A semi-official state- ment appeared to-night relative to the work of the International Commission which has been considering the North Sm incident. It is Is follows: The full commission met to-dsy in the Ministry of Foreign Anni", and again this afternoon, in order to pro- coed to an examination of the report rr"-apitulating its conclusions."l'he re- port is rather long, comprising about ten large pages. The principal author is Admiral von spoon (Austria), but all the members or the commission collaborated in drawing it up. The commission gives no opinion on the question of the pres- .-;n-o or absence of Japanese torpedo limits in the North Sea, declaring that the Russian admiral quite legitimately believed that his squadron was endan- gered. and that he had the right under tho circumstances, to act as he did. 'lhe commission refer to the Run-l ,iuu IiovetutuietttU engagements to in- demnify the victims of the deplorable incident. The report will be sent to- morrow by special messengers to the Russian and the British Governments, not her-num- it is liable to modifications at the instance of one or the other of tho Governments, the comimssion’s de- cision being without appeal, but the commissioners do not wish the powers intcrtstvd to simply learn through the pn-~s of the lust public action and the conclusions arrived at. There is noth, ing in this preliminary communication r report except an act of deference. I'.", public sitting for the reading of lu. conclusions will probably be held n Saturday. The admiruls will not . in full uniform. The proceedings robuhly will be closed by a. speech of hunks by Admiral Fournier (the presi- cnt of the commission), to his col- mum's. Members of the commission 'ho were seen to-night, refused either to mufirm or deny the statement, but officials having favorable opportunities to judge of the results of the ,",','tt"/i,Y, ”Hinder the report to be substant ally c0rret not because at the inst the Govern British Press lndignant at the Outcome. I North RUSS THE EHENEY ROBBERY. rth Sea Commission ik. cides for Rojestvensky. sWit'nin His Rights in Firing on Fishermen. ill WINS. BRITAIN l N [Ki, Castle Gandolfo. amon mm cr villas. contains the 35111111932313? of the Popes, which has not been uses as such since Pius IX. shut himself u in the Vatican as a protest against tle,'. tyio:',tuig'tt,', his temporal powers and t e occupa ion of Rome b . troops in 1870. y the Itaiinrt Will Visit Long Disused Summer Red. dence of Pontiffs. Rome, Feb. 27.-The Pope has express- ed his determination to go to Castle mandolin. a village on the north-west side of Mount Albano, 14 miles south- east of Rome. for a few weeks, when the weather imyoves. The Pope's health absolutely requires a change of air and scene Brigand Bands Attack Green While Leaving Church. Salonica, Feb. 27.--A party of well. armed Bulgarian briguds surprised at number of Greeks leaving church " the village of Mismer, in the district of " dena. Three were killed and seven wounded. A Bul¥rian band, under the leader- shi of chengobe, entered the village of Llu'fler,' in the Wet of Strum- nitn, and was there attacked try a de- tachmugt frf result!!- .. - TiiCBisignritiiy, sou ht ref in the houses, from which tiey mfg bog-h. " the soldiers. _ - . - .... iai%aLo having arrived, the village m surrounded. The mill ze- melt is not M known. Toronto, Felr. 27.-A number of inter. esting reports were read at the annual meeting of the Toronto branch of the local Council of Wemen, Miss FitzGib- hon, the President, in her annual re- port devoted considerable attention to the. servant problem. She pointed out that the local Council of Women had brought out some 100 young women from the old country and placed them all in good comfortable homes. The lo. cal association worked in conjunction with the British Women's Immigration Association. The girls brought to Can- ada were of a most desirable class, and their mistresses were well pleased with them. Each girl, before leaving the old country, borrowed a sufficient am- ount of money from a special fund in connection with the British Women's Immigration Association. When she had been placed in a position here she repaid the money at the rate of 82 per month, through the local Council of Women. son's choice. Princess Patricia is a Protestant, hut it is alleged that she is willing to turn Catholic. The court is divided into cliques on the question of the king's marriage, and political and family influences are being vigorously exerted against each other. Meantime Alfonso is satisfied to remain unmarried for the present. Ire thinks that two years hence will be soon enough for him to take a wife. it is unlorstoml that the delay in the king making his foreign visits is direet. ly owing to the marriage problem. Miss Fitz Gibbons' Report to Council of Women. I Those who witnessed the incident believe that he merely sought to shake hands with the President. He had run parallel with the carriage for more than a block and Secret Service Agent Tyree, who rode with the Presi- dent, had ordered him to get out of the way. Tyree finally called to a trooper. who quickly drew his saber, and as the man refused to stop, struck him a sound blow on the back. ., V- -_v .._. -..%.. a..." v. the City Troop " luncheon. Before the Presidential party reached the Armory an unknown man dashed into the street and got within eight or ten feet of the President's carriage. There he was struck with the flat of a. saber by one of the four troopers who sur- rounded the President's carriage, and checked by the force of the blow, he staggered back and was lost sight of in the crowd. The man appeared to be a laborer about 45 years old. BY TROOPER FOR CHASING PRESI- DENT ROOSEVELT'S CARRIAGE. Philadelphia, Feb. 27.--After President Roosevelt and Emperor William had re- ceived the degree of Doctor of Law yes- terday from the University of Pennsyl< vanit, an incident occurred while he was driving from the Academy of Music to the Armory, where he was the guest of 4L- run" In . . _ -- -'_ “NV...“ " luau um: I wom- ‘nn, there 'tedt,', to be 1 chance of "Immediate evelopments; but it is up parent that the detectives found that they were on a wrong trail. Mr. Hyde said to-day: “I deny that there is a feud in my family. Before my father died it W‘i" understood by the family that I was to have control of the 119 shares of Amer- ican Optical Company stock, since I was' the only son. Mrs. Wilber called at my home in Southbridge yesterday, simply because she was naturally interest el in the loss of my securities. ,Iier iron, who has come from Mexico, has teleoacned me that he will see me this week in ref- erence to the $10,)» loan he desires for investment purposes in Mexieo." of previous theft: from the Cheney home It Sonthbridge, and add that tom myt- teriono pilteFer has been nt Work in Mr. Cheney’- house for some time. They did not think this this: was quite up to the audacity required for the larceny of the strong box. Last night, with the suspi- cions directed toward at man and n wom- an, there appeared to be a. chance of immediate developments; but it is ap- parent that the detectives found that they were on a wrong trail. Mr. Hyde said tra.rlov. DOMESTICS FROM ENGLAND. POPE TO TAKE HOLIDAY. KAISER OPPOSES MATCH. HIT WITH SABER BULGARIAN RAIDS. Before my father died it w'u rd by the family that I was to rol of the 119 shares of Amer- :al Company stock, since I was" son. Mrs. Wilber called at my fouthbridge yesterday, simply la; 11" - a - = ' Ite "if" J."", There was every mitiiribé that"dm man had not {Viv-1 violtmtly when: he was found. {he 1.lot.ht_eicN undis- turbed, the lmd nu 133156.?“th imp sat squarely un ills had ‘and'wéver we wood pile .igwlrlit w!ritlt theHrodv “2-y- was not disturbed, not a stick being knocked from the even r Hrs ot tu.mili 13', Thrown over the mau'sJower. limbs was a heavy meal bag. T vThere. is tvery reason to believe that. the map was Workingmen of Irail Resolve Against the q Smelter Bills. . HL eyes were literally torn from the sockets, and the tight ,cf'eekwpgujtly eaten away by the VIP-{Gus mdents. 1lps body was fully 'lrcssed and 'he cup‘wtts placed on the 131‘. nauuls head., 'lherc was no blood spattered about the wodd or on the earthen flooi. 221' on the dead. man's person. The lsoVrvas,pa,rtly 'm_ a sitting and partly in 7”: 'lsiiicCpprort with the head aad back (if, the wick renting against the wooUuif.." , A W Trail, B. C.. Feb. 2ie--Ahrge mass- meeting was held in tht, 01mm. House here last night. Mayor Schofield pre- siding, for the purpose of discussing the eight hours smelter day ‘bills, I ‘about 300 in attendance eonaiqting of lemploy- cc: of the smelter and Mines: maxi _of Trail. The merits of the bitt Wemrthtrr' oughly dimmed and thts ateutie.tri, voted on by not 1psrtv.a'mrriitiise' in ttttfor tingeigllt hour anal” acting , The follo‘ing "solution In". carried Mmmly: - - - - - As it via felt that the passage of 2t2e1Irt,ut,1,t,ttthot the miningudun . oftholow e s',',","."?",",.'.,',',.":',',.",.",,'.,,,',"',.')','.':,,?','.' On the earthen 4 man's hand, was a with one chamber man’s face was so eaten by rats that recognizable. The man had been missing for two days, and his relatives had notified the police to look for him. Yesterdayufter- noun Joseph Cnmpagna, the dehd man’s lrrother-in-law, had occasion to, go to the basement to got some wood, and there he found the 1:93;." ct Rizzo, lying against the wood pile ' Buffalo, Feb. 27.---A crime which has every evidence of being another myster- ious Italian murder was unearthed short- ly after 1 o'cloek yesterday afternoon, when the dead body of James Rizzo, an Italian laborer, 25 years old, was found lying at the foot, of a wood pile in the basement of the squalid tenement at Fly and Water streets. His Face Ternbly Torn and Eaten by Rats. Man Had Been Missing Two Days When Discovered. Dead Body of an Italian . Found in a Cellar. Judge Sedgwiok- That is right; I quite agree with you, but the act was passed before confederation. and it is in force to-day, and any employee of the Mr. Paterson --We want to make it clear that it is within our powers. We think it is within our powers absolutely. The Attorney-General has thought so, the Private Bills Comittee thought so, but still there are people who do not think so, and if your 1arrdships would be good enough to settle the question once and forever it would be a great advan- tage to the public generally and to the Province of Ontario. Mr. Paterson went on to discuss the question of contract between a. corporation and employees. and argued that the Grand Trunk. for example could not contract with their employees to come to Ontario and work on Sundays. A _ - MURDER IN (lill UP BUFFMU. Judge fkdgewiek--A Local Legislature can authorize a, company to build a. Pro- vincial railway, and they can add a clause saying that no employee of the company shall work on any of the seven day; of the week. . ”m", __-Ne- B'"'" ._.v -""Nb. Judge Nesbitt-Now, what right has the Governor-General to ask what charters a. Provincial Government can grant? Judge Sedgewick ---The Governor-in- Council has no right to ask me how you can recover a promissory note. That is practically what you are asking. 7 Mr. Puerson--It has come up now, my Lord. An Ottawa report: The Supreme “Conn Judge regard the draft bill of the Lord’s Day Alliance ultra vires. In theceourse of the proceedings Mr. Patterson said .that question 5 was part of the daft bill. question 5 deals with the right of Provincial Legislatures to impose con~ ditions relating to Sunday observance in the charters of incorporation- of their own creation. ' r Judge Bedgewiek-When that question comes before me I will answer it. Ask Some Pertinenr0uesti"on, "Re the Aniance's Draft Bill. Ttir SUPREME“ mum '" Jufififiofifi OPPOSE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. foe cWih'r' J, h', i "or, near the dead 38-calibre revolver, d iseha rted, The terribly torn and he was almost, un- The Woman had 'seart'dVqoete-ttrs-1strd with her little ones snuggled. to her breast when she bqtatrto scream fran- tically. Cher, anagram-mu into quiet Juan; “Donn. den them ‘electreauol me.”th wailed. " ll didn’t manic mama Mars. gawk dip. I thought. I luurdrewted her, with)! enough” ."t rr,,., y, .t. Tr" m. a.“ The wagon}; one; singling, woman bairk to,, ' tyiu,c,, gs it J,.) “any”; bp-. Panco “"11: Iii/ his: 'il',lllrtliii1'l, Jtt'c Mm; Iii.) Mi' "f,y'iit',ip'is) s,C.lii'ti'irrj'i; who“ pathio Wald tiidt We (iijit, 'sill/i?))?'?)')'; Nellie dled' (5h (iiii7iyi';i 'eve 911mg!!- monit. -,She' deciared 'thit the' bib; died thrpup,e fiiiy "pie "ihih)hyssnfF' 'tn' y'at' dressing it! ytfmlhtntrtrgit. I r P Fr Whereas a bill had been introduced in the Provincial Legislative providing for a. maxim eight hm'in sum-item. which bill, if pushed; will in our-opinion, have the effect of disturbing the exist- ing pleasant relations between smelter employees here and the smelter mange- meat, and result either in a. correspond- ing reduction in wages, or else injury labor disputes, and t e closin of. mines, and nineteen {or an filrir"l/ill':lll'ltri, axmilting in greet tinnneial loss to our-' delve. and the man ',otte-dtrtlr,' acetate; be it mouthed," 1Tit we," the bulimia men of Trail and employees of the Medina melting works, in mu meeting Humbled, do petition the Gov- ernment to void any legislation which mt1ymstuemetsiftm'rinttronthme Tfieuatekirepei. diiectid her to the city lodging' house, where she described hers self as Bridget-McLoughlin, of 402 Third avenue; she said, that her husband, Barney, worked in a livery stable It Fourth uyequqapd Thirtieth street. , , The Gerry iieeiety, s,'y'tyinotifie4l, io, bend for the twd older children, Nainhs, aged o, and Btpjshett,' 4: Ska)" A1thtiMW.ti, kept 2am: "jlti"uNelttti%it' Win16, It months. 't' : New York, Feb. 27.---A comely Irish woman WIttt red cheeks and a wealth of black hair walked into Believuc Hos- pital early . yesterday morning, carrying a young child in, each arm, with an older boy and girl hanging on her skirts. "Can you give me and my little ones a place to sleep?” she asked Gatekeeper Nugent, and then burst into tears. “I had trouble with my husband last night and 'took my'babes out into the rain be. cause l couldn't live at home any longer. We've been walking the retreats for six hour's, and we’re so tired, and wet and hungry." _ _ ' . Insane Woman and Babies Out All Night in the Wet. Joseph Campagna, the dead man'; brother-inlaw, who found the body, was taken to the Franklin street sta- tion by Detective Sullivan, and ex- amined. Medical Examiner Danser was summoned, and he took charge of the use. Detectives from both street station and police were summoned, and are gating the affair. Rizzo came to this country about tén months ago. He was unmarried and had been employed as a. laborer. Ho lived with the family of his brother-in. law. It was not known that he had any enemies. _ T The revolver, it was noticed. was found with the barrel towards the body and was not elenehed in the hand. A suicide generally retains a death grip on tb. revolver, or on falling the gun is always found with the handle nearest the body. Judge Sedgewick --Wo have decided that the whole draft bill is ultra vim of the Provincial Idegultttttre. Do you want us to argue the questions? Judge seiigewiek---As to factories, I have grave doubts whether these acts are ultra vires or not. What right has n Legislature to control a particular trade? killed and then dragged into the squalid basenmnt arid the gun placed near him so as to influence. the idea that Rizzo had made away with himself. Mr. Paterson - Yes, my Lord. The tsatytprinlntle. _ _ _ _ _ . _ - Mr. Patemon-1 am not arguing any such thing, but that the Legislature has ihe right to prevent unnecessary labor on Sunday. A man shaving himself is a matter of his own convenience. Judge 1dingtonr-Yotl want the same power in connection with the tactdries act? Mr. Ptstertrort--They get as ' matter of private and local right. Judge Sedgewiek ,-Dt, you contend that the Local Legislature could send me to the penitentiary for shaving mr self on Sunday? Judge: Se4gewiek--What right has the Provincial Legislature to make it a greater crime'for a man to 'sbave me than for me to shave mysel? Where do you get that right? Mr. Paterson directed attention to the Provincial Prohibition of the right ‘of electric companies chartered by the Pio. vince, to open parks on Sundays and also to the prohibition of Sunday shaviog. Judgir 1tt'itt --,The Privy Council has said so. t has said “that the Lord’s Day law of the Province was in force in 1878,” also that the Lreal Legislstplfg had no power to repeal that nef, and it is therefore in full force and effect. Mr. Paterson 4 I accept that with great pleasure " I dictum of your Lrrd, ships, and I would)» delighted. if it could be made so. Grand Trunk or Canadian Pacific Rail- way, or any person, is liable to, tine or imprisonment, if hé violates the act as it was before INVITE“ is part of the criminal law. Mr. 1tiiterium--r do my lord. kiiwtr Jhti tn'xbname‘f and T deee’rve WANDERED WITH BABIES. W; the Franklin headquartvr, now invest} faith: 3am tlr.umom. the- e mile to We? shipped to the coechmen’e Inte home for burial. The madman is now included in the mien st the Chndoff Monastery. After the mention of Grad Duke Begins he in described by the. prison as the “trusty meet The train, which was running beiween Nelson tad. Punter, twenty miles east, was carrying passengers to connect with the Crow's Nest Pass branch. The pas- manger coach was overturned, and lies bottom It W heat from the" stove caught’ t e woodWork, but the train crew put the'ftre out. There. was no a J- pnrent cause for the at jumping. Tho [witch 503004? . . ' . ‘Seximq Accident oic. the |C. P. R. at ' "' " l" Rom-Lain... 'r' .. "" "innmun'er. Feb. 27'.a=8tren t'trmengr'rw toiit‘1 bf "rtettyqrerett"sfeee in'm'dd dhth a cuGjiaifeltsipe, Rahkvq‘y t"ti.l','r,7tr;'r't'/ t'tif trick: at Iiie, ei't',t.1fy (at Jiwii9r/i)ii', K59.“ "iterTglkd, .siitei'day.' Only one man Huf- "0.1-0. j,t,1?t(i/it'ti' ci’dhp‘s agiirit for the Domihion govét‘ iuineht eofii'detiiut'wrt'tt' Undead bountg',“6vas’ mm. (h buf thd other fire fed Writ and): inirior injuring tut Ethey renewed their journey berm" their' lump! ,e.re.ooctuo by the rpm“. thetit dowry-i, inguxy. vaguely, el gnaw; inmrahch age aft (115.3“); will; (ii mix: 'i,ft1lrll'itir'i1t.'iit'r _i?/liii((tC; injureg! back, Grand Dam» Followed Murdered Coach- '. ugh Coffin on Foot. MW, Pitt: 21.4mm: Duch'eis numb. widow of Grand Duke Ser- gm, ntte-d_fur-ttu' tenths. of shim-chm who m killed-by the xmyiich sued 'the death ofUr . It... JRttott-pk allowed up Southampton, Eng.--George W. Ray. ner. captain of the turbine tstbam yacht Lorena, owned by A, L. Barber. of New York was kiwi boday‘hy a fiittrtn the .otqps leadingrfmm the chart mum with Jower deck: The Lorena started ottp tt, thrceratunatbts', may: iyeruoUy wdq,c§mrtor of A. if. Singer. or", i/tr-rr-Treat;".-!---,--, .V San 1?raneiseo.---'rhe mail steamer Ten, tum, sailing to-day for Sy,dney, N. S. W., carries a large number of deer, elk, goose, and ducks. They were purchased in this _eountr.v by the New Zegland Coven:- ment, which has appropriated $25.000l'fo: stocking the country With different kindrof game. A ' l _ . _ Chiatgo.--l'rosidont Wm. R. Harpor, of the University of Chicago, passed 11 vom- fortable night at the Presbyterian hos. pital, following yesterMy'ts surgical op- eration for cancer. His condition today, according to the physicians was favor. able. . ‘ St. JohtuurriAhauhatt Run. for- mer Chief Justice lithe Supreme Court of the State of Vermont, and former U. S. Senator, died. at a hospital to-day of injuries received on Tuesday afternoon. when his sleigh mm struck by a train and Mrs. lines was killed. Residing. Pa-rights guests at the Hotel Penn, had a narrow esmpe early to-duy from a fire which originated in the clothes closet used by the bell Days on the first floor. WarMagUn.--The Senate Committee on the PNthinos to-day authorized a fawn-‘31; ttlt t Fuse Homo bill n-vi<- ing _ . tariff laws of the P'nilippit'usmbifit Cape May, Va-- in the vicinity of I'; were destroyed by wtiieh broke out in store. Columbia, Mo.--itev. Dr. J. A. Lrfevre, at one time Moderator of the Presbyter- ian General Synod of the United States, is dead herb, aged 75 years. from 13me prom PLEAD i rot Weary PREStDENT.' “Guam stil' 'lc-A silent prayer for the rem‘ern'g‘l’resident Harper, of the Univerhity 'eago, who has been op- erated upon Tthe Presbyterian Hospital. was offered theaudieme assembled in Orchestra t V to celebrate the birthday anniversary, Washington. The pro- gramme wage arranged hy th Union League Crh.: Before pronoune'mg- th final benediqeipn and with his, head still bowed, Dr. Stone. of St. James' Episco- pal Chureh,.yteked that the audience re- main “811% "Let us for a moment invoke the sing of God upon that man, eminettt"tseholar, that friend of us all, President Harper. who is undergoing such a serious operation, that he speed- ily may be, restored to us and to his work." Dr.,Stone_. after a moment‘s silence, began to repeat the Lord's prayer. The tutdieitktollowed him. About 2.009 persons thudladded their petitions to those that had been offered at the Uni. versity of Chicago and over the city. 1kndon.--The rate of discount of the Bank of Enghnd' was unchanged to-dny at 3 per cent. bard- . 'rr, '/f,',',i'iht,tyl'Ntt ,')1'l't"22'Wt hi. hm“): Mb ht th"ascrr, w thttt his wife's mind had become laced through the death of her chi he started out to aety'dt ‘ the city. Be MF.tted every east side , nation. but Qadidn’t occur to him to to Bellevue . tilf yesterday afternoon. Melo lid t ordoy whe learn. .ed thggtwesgfe. T Ne tools};- tun gunning]: ch n hum; tn be on“! for y it s :15“th on the advice of Father Donovan, iQ t. SttThenU Church. de. cided to leave'the older children with the Gerry society-Jot u few days. hard TORONTO PASSENGER CAR UPSET. PRAY(F0il HARPER. NEWS IN BRIEF A WOW'S TRIBUTE. I I E " " .. 1:. . outed. but [PM 4Gl . . 'N?C,v. ,tttiesyit I run trt 'r. 'y Wmd. :: 'i"iN "t, L. t; . mn’g hmbnnd, n so , _ . N17, went-mh-M . F _ . h-‘-l‘v r---...-,.. Twenty-one buildings mp0 May Court houw, fire early today Youngson's hardware 'rArntiop. Fob. 21-7311» “has r,trl'r'". “The Agra diamond Ms MM M tty., stU'dtthig aftemopn for, £5,100 m Max Mayer,,, the diamond doaior." ' "a . ' till; Agra li,11tit1, waif!” 31% carats. 4M2. w, ai,'/tifdp. of “9,.9nmmxn pg)??? tttei. the wolf-Laowd' Imam tii,Ittti,iii "7de in fun _ (rm- the it' mm was. Ar, " ttttr, 'Aytid'tN a. 'é1'J'Jnifllt/,"tid 'stelu'.'. “Film ferRttrdetnpirxr,' in India.» lbw-t Inhalation] the Kittg'Yrf"Défltt ”11937 W rm. {Imus}; 1fPyy, w) yawn-m. ”warm ii'; to tuo‘ 'i,"fi'ie.i't'f,,',' Ti',?, that.” RttentRe-1rtrmr'r;aMNgtttrtP8t" tyb.artt mhip bv petting it in a harne- m jrittiey il mm.- wahw- it: The Mug: . afterwards slnoLuuL Uatt _ . tttld'", takenxtmm h'; um it: m was Rubia]. non J' sold to the ttrd Brunoh'ek. Mrs. Williams" tot we: almpmqed Boon ttttel, it Wu Mytd. She arrived from Cleveland yesterday suffering from ' Hood poison and the play-idea she co suited Wald her that her f would h to tq Ajrstr,,tet. 'iii'iib1'i?, e in bed in . 1tiish9thtstt when shot herself. She had not been doa my breakfast, and he: MI was tAart ' 'lllitl her by her line-mold . ", I " " uboutOo’clook. nn", hora" ‘ we: leaving the no]: aw . bale - good'by. ' 'f' lie that but. .. jag”! Chow Girl Kills Her-elf on Leaning That Amhtion in Race-any. Philadelphia, Feb. 27.--Mrm ery Wil- lllms, a mom girl. who was Rum" on the stage as Miss Mar Wientz, hurt . toe thnee years ago. 'iid injury restart. ed is vomplicuicns that recently have prevented her from dancing. Became id-ttsi-tste shot and killed hem]! to-dq 'ttut."""'!""""':'"""""""'""' I T _ Sol-e tradesmen have rcmutly bwught suits against Mm. ”may in the district counts over unpaid bills. Mrs. Brady refused to pay the bills and refrrred the daimaqtn to Im- lm~baml, who in turn refused to pay’an'flm ttround-Utne he +tes tuyitttt his wife alimony. t . When court ndJournod for recetr'i. a young man followed Mn. Brady to Chambers street and as she “as about to step into her marriage lapped lusr an the 1511011]er with a paper. Mrs. mvdy brushed him aside and stopped into Hu- carriage. 'lhon the young man thivw the paper into UK. carriage. Ile said lu. wu neting for a low firm, but rofu,iot' to grit, any other information. Counsel for JtteiV said that he knew of no paper tti" Wm; served on Mrs. Brady. The trud will! 'eonthttted tomorrow. George W. Sweeney, proprietor of the Hotel Vittoria testified that Brady came to hhn on November I, and mu that I lady was coming to town on trtr,s. inm and asked to have a suite I‘CSA'X'V- ed for her. “In young woman was Misss MacKettsie, The price of the suito Wtttg 80 a. day. . Brady’s counsel, after denying atrso- lutoly that the defendant ever a-crzmmt- ted any wrong with the eotmstronrbmt, put him on the witness stand. Brady said that he met Miss Muckonziv first " a supper table in the t'tttted State- Hotel in Boston. in “author. 1903: titnt he had seen her at 1tpisenewberU Hotel; at her parent»! home in Toronto and m Milwaukee. He had gone to Milwaukee on business. he said. His trip to than. also. he (Ireland Wax on businou, to Bofi the products of his factory. Gus. W. Solkey, who ahadowod Bruly In this city and in tho Wont. told of having foliuwod him on the night of Au- gust 19 through Chinatown and hack to the Circle Hotel in West Fiftywipl0 street. where Miss ltuclientie war, liv- ing..Brady threatened to have him id'- restod after returning to the hotel. sa,!'. key said on cross examination that 1;;- wns I native of Boston; that he had been a pawttbroker and that he had ti'_".'h't ed time in Massachusetts for forge, but was not guilty and had been param- ed. He is now a law clerk. Not less than a dozen private demo- tiveu were "tllrd to tell of automobile trips and cab driven Brady had takvn with the c9rretrpondettt. Mary o'is'evtV. a maid, mulled that Mrs. Brady, no far back as August of last year, noun-d that her husband was growing cold Io- ward her. On July 6 Brady "Juana to do the carving. and snid em Words which Mary rimmed to repeat in the court m, or, for um. matter, my where else. When Mr. Brady Icft home. declaring that he was going to law the "hell hole," he and Ids “m on different "can. New mm». 83-33 aqrgteMhat nu- ed the Supra»: Court room, Part M. and flowed out into the corridor, listva, ed yMy to the testimony in the shit of Sadie li. Brady, the grunt daughter, pt - M. blngtjis.the sewing tr'metiine men, kr an audit/c divorce from her husband, Daniel M. Brady, pre- sidvnt of the Brady Bran Company. The former Fairy Queen in "The Sleep- ing Beauty and the Beat,” Gertrude MaeKenrie, who in named as commuti- (which: guilty, it is alleged, of impro- prietios with Mr. Brady in the Circle Hotoi in this city, and in a hotel in lil- gin, MI., was - in the court room, as were also Brady and Mrs. Brady. hvr mother, Mrs. lune M. Singer, and 4et- eral of Mrs. 1trady's relatives. 'iiiitsruih, kllirGkti"runi'el Jt 'i'" 'WMWP‘R 211;»ng SUICIDE BECAUSE " A FOOT. Wherever He Has Gone With Toronto Woman. k Dozen Private Detectives Have Been Trailing Him i?fi)if?ifiPiiy)ii1)iviii £11433 "eoijiiiitiet, , . AGRA DIAMOND IS SOLD ""fll.lrWfif' had room.