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Macy's NEOUS. ARGMNS 'UTE 29, 1906 'EAPONS. m1 an PRO! nd Gena-u Sm THE ONLY “IS“: THAT E PILLS w ilson' s WILSON FLY ADS I , THEM ALL TTATTON& Dioht “mo. tinted fol.s duitrh‘ "Ho Italy. wt. ds. DO. m ... " “I ll moat " " our and it l the spectator! F ture of the v Matthew " a. mmwnger 1 plain Drey trtreiit,,'lei:t', Ab, I . y. member , ily of Alum 1859, um on t the charge t Toronto deapatch: Stunned by striking his head on the bottom while diving in shallow water, little Richard - Booth. can of Mr. Frank Booth, " the Rice Lewis Company. WI! drowned yel- terday afternoon in the lagoon at “It" Island. The little fellow. with Ill two brothers. Frank and Hewitt, M the bay for a day’s outing. Math-c.0113. Ten-year-old Dick Booth Dive! Death at Toronto. Puma and Brahman Killed and En- . ginecr So Badly Stalled That Me Will Die-attributed to new“ --Who Had Been Stalin; Ill”. Prior-burg. Ind., July 16.--ht the wrrrek " a Weutbound freight train on tin Southern Railway to-day near here Firrrnan B. Fanning and Brahman l.n:' er Capehart were killed. Engineer W. P, Williams Wu nodded and erttshed 2m badly that he wilt die. After the “rer it wan diwovered that both and. " the switch Were spiked. An inef- feetual attempt was made Twang ugl' t to wreck a train It the “no I) cc. lt is believed that rowdleo who have Men put on the trains an resrorttsitrte for the spiking of 923mb. TRAIN WRECKED ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. TOLD WOMAN HER HUSBAND WAS IN TURBINIA WRECK. t", 'is-Ori"); iiura aao o’clock, The reading of the decision lasted In Jrour und it was only It the close that the spectator: realized the sweeping na- ture of the vindication. Matthew Dreyfus hastily (Inputchol a numenger to bear the good new: to I main Dreyfus and Mme. Dreyfus. "ititiiit,,'iij, Alfred Dreyfus, of the artil- y. member of n wealthy Bobrow fam- ily oi Alan-e. where ho was born in 1,459. wan on Oct. 14. 1894, ttrrorteit on the charge of eommurtieatigtg French military secrets to a foreign power. Two month, later he was tried by court mar- tial and found guilty and on January Mh. he mu publicly degraded and do- portol to Ikvirs lifantl, near Cayenne. French Guiana, there apparently to would tho remainder of bin life. The frinmb and relative: of Dreyfus. not. ably him wife, alwnys believed in his in- now-nu- aml downed all their omrgios to tim work of proving that he had boon unjustly "ondeutned. t'ol. l'icuuurt. when he became Chipf court was read by the pudding judge, li. Buttothe Benny", Mun of the Court. of Cassation. Among then we” were Mathew Dreyfus, What of W Dreyfus, 3Iaitre Menard, conned for (uphill: Dreyfus, and many others who have "igurmi in the celebrated cue. Cup. lain lh-ryfus was not pro-ax. The scene as the decision was pronounced m" im. pr-ive. The court, masking of " Judges guwned in f1orirsg red robes, “Jammy mounted the belch. Deep sit. ence prevailed as the wedding judge read the lengthy decision, minutely re- Viewing: the series of "etstttional events of the last 12 yam and completely dis. culputing Dreyfus of all wrong doing, frming him of tho accusation of being the author of the famous incriminating dun-unu-nu. on which the entire ehnrfo in” {Hawk-vi. and ordering the anmall. nwm of the judgment of the Renae. ctrurt martini with the publication of the final announcement of his innocence in fifty n Dreyft CAN/“N DREYfUS EXONERATED; M) NOT BETRAY HIS C0tWTRY. Story of the SPIKED THE SWITCH. GAVE MIS? NEWS. LAD WAS DROWNED. "w i papers to be choun by Captain art. when he becamo Chipf “gem-o Department of the v in 1895. examined the tiss. lro proeet"lings against Drvs ml the opinion that the ovi- d to Major Count Estorhnzy guilty man. Re then-upon o no that justice was done 5mm afterward Col. Pie. Eglinton, of Commission. he s'alvatiort Army. was time ago of about 3300 If-t the Army udlorm. the Prosecution, Degradation. and Ban- ishment of This French Officer. .xamlrat School at East the Sm-kott. searching _ grip and a large Bible. m Right With God." n arrival at the detec- cuntwinod two bottles Piper clipping gave an mace and marriage of Salvation Army officer L--Garbed in the uni ion Army, a stranger ot' Captain 3teretrieit, t. on Wednesday, and, ed a term in the Con- couple are charged n-Luml was on Hamilton, Jed "and and all that he. too. had wa unfoumlod. Jeteetives Wallace Orlando Harrison a room on Janus itted she mm an deeUion oi to BU the rm her the Attempt to Sail Around thre Dame Towers Postpcned Until To-day. Montreal, July lF.-llnndretls of per- sons gathered on the Champ de Mars and adjacent streets It noon to-day in the hope of seeing Charles Hamilton of New York navigate his airship around the hinteric twin towers of None Dal-e Church. The aeronuut had been billed to start from Dominion Park It the extreme eastern suburb, and proceed westward until he ruched the heart of the city, then go nround the towers and make a return trip. But something went wrong with the apparatus all“ it had risen shout a hundred teet,and Met: uh a quick descent, u if {an m tsafer than mid-air. It is exphined that the cool won last night afteeted the gun genera. tor. Another attempt will be and. to. III (WNW. (Went to Cross the Railway at Centre _ Street After the Express Had Passed _ and Wag Struck by a Light En- , gine. l Napance dotttel.c A distressing acci- dent oz'currod at 12 o'clock to-day at the G. T. It. station, resulting in the death of Dom Morden. aged fourteen ycnri, daughter of E. Morden, foreman of the B. Q R. The girl was on her whcel at tlm Centre Street crossing and waiting until the express parsed east, when she started to cross, not observing a light engine that had been to the water tank and was backing down to take its train. The little girl was thrown. and the engine passed over her, {rightfully mutilating and killing her instantly. MISS DORA MORDEN KILLED AT NAPANEE. . lit-o. Her home was oriiriiiiry with-ihgee Rivets, Quehee, and a sister and step- mother now reside at Maple Creek, Ana. It Reported That the Post-Morten: Shows That Death Wu Due to Carbolic Acid-Victim Formerly Belonged to Three Rivers, Quebec. Winnipeg, July IO.--" is reported here to-night on reliable authority that the post‘mortem on the remains of Georgia Bryan, whose body was found in W. H. ToddU room in the Imperial Hotel here yesterday, revealed the fact that death was due to carholic acid. There is wuWicion that Todd had at- temptel u eriminal operation, and a war- rant is out for his arrest for murder. An incriminating letter, written by him, which lured the unfortunate girl to his mum. is now in the hands of the po- IZA," I',.. , . . .. --__ WARRANTS OUT FOR W. H. TODD ON MURDER CHARGE. MISS BRYAN’S DEATH. Plunging into the water he went be low and did not rise to the surface again The body was soon recovered. The second court martial of Dreyfus opened at Remus. France, August HI), 19499. and it resulted in his again being convicted and be was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in a fortress. Later he obtained a full pardon from President lmulret and was set free. The friends of the unfortunate captain, however, were not contented. They ob. tained fresh evidence on his behalf and finahy got the ewe before the Supreme l unrt. Maitre Mornard. Dreyfus' counw'l. mu mung against a further tial, said many of the witnesses were dead or had div appeared. Dreyfus, he added. did rot ask for damages. He desired only the Vindication of hi< hnnnr and the rt'storu- tion of his name to the list of officers of the French urmy. The official prosecutor, Gen. Baudouin, concluded his argument by asking that the verdict of the Hennes court marital be quashed without n. rv-trinl. The judgment of the supreme court to. duy was a complete vindication for Drey- ind. when the others went in bathing. After a dip they rolled on the sand for a few minutes, and presently Dick exclaimed that he was going to dive in and wash the sand off him. a. fresh court martial of Dreyfus was on P,cred and tho priaoner was brought back {rum Devil‘s Island to be retired. In the meantime the press throughout the world had been filled with stories of the barbarities to which Dreyfus had been subjected to during his military cun- finement on Devil‘a Island. which arom- ed further feeling in his favor. " hen N. Cavaignae became head of the French War Lrffiee, he read in the Chamber of Deputies several documents which he was arested and degraded. But fun. Col. Picuptart afterwards charged that these documents were forgeris" tor which he wa sarested and degraded. But the friends of Dreyfus were tirelesu in pushing hie cttae and brought about the arrest of Colonel Henry, Chief of the In. tvlligence Department, who finally con- fessed that he had forged one of the in. criminating documents and later commit. ted suicide in prison. 15)" this time the whole of France was arrayed for or against Dreyfus and the utmost excitement prevailed in military, political and social circles. In June, 1893, Dnylus. on Nuvembe ed Merhazy with writi: ing documsnt but the l, ted by a cmnt tntttitsl. When M. Cavaignae the Planck War Office Chamber of Deputies m which he was areetrd n quart was superman Intelligence Lie-yarn: Henry, and then beg: nerve the Inner of tn AIRSHIP AT MONTREAL. all. RUN om. -uTheArotnan a. me looking " her, Lad got. mom, ind. Pttettd noun-d. “I was perfectly astoundml, and thought that it must have been a bundle of dirty clothes Then I got up and looked around the seat, and could not see the baby. _ _ . The witness, who is a. Toronto man, was a postage! on the train, and sat directly behind the woman who threw the child out of the window. His story is 8. follows: _ 7. A "l was sitting in the sect right be. hind her, and noticed the baby espe- cially. Suddenly I saw the woman pick up a. bundle of clothes and throw it out cf the window. Toronto, July 10.--9n eye-witness to the other end of the car. I followed the deliberate murder of the infant. I P, and t)t'tu1gdriotpt, tattle. I pieked . I u , an re urn o er. chiid thrown out of a car-Window from i “gm was very fluttered, and said, a train near Chesley visited Sergeant 'rve lost a three-dollar bill.' Duncan yesterday, and told his story. "At the next station, I got out and " . . T r to man reported it at the station. I was so u- The \utnass, who lift tron nd sat, tounded that I could hardly believe was a pawns" on t ram, “ my eyvs, because the act was so de- directly behind the woman who threw liberate." SAW BABY'S BODY THROWN orr TRAIN. A Toronto Man Witnessed Act of Girl in a Car Near Chesley. Thetford Mines, Fte., quy 10.--Mle.x. Paradis, 43 years of age, was instantly killed, Thomas Poulin, 22 years of age, fatally injured. and Hudger Dubois, 19 years of age, seriously injured at 10.35 q'clock this morning by a fall of loose rock in king's asbestos mineg. All were married men. Pundit; was foreman on that division. He leaves a. wife and twa daughters. . Alex. Paradis, Foreman, Killed at Thet- ford Mine, Quebec. Ottawa, July 1f'r.--The Quebec Govern. ernment has entered wit against the executors of the late E. B. Eddy estate for succeswinn duties amounting to $254.53."). The executors of the Eddy estate filed a statement with the col- lector of Provincial revenue at Hull. Mr. T. w. Symmes. to the effect that after the debts of tho late E. B. Eddy had been paid and hequu-rts carried out. there remained nothing-that the (Mate was worthless. But the depart- mont. dorlitwd to non-pt this stat"- 'ment, and. after several attempts to come to tvrms. the Governvmnt finally takes lcgul action. Quebec Government Wants 8254,, SuccessiOn Duties. The Mutual Life had invested in Tor- onto Railway hands. $137,733 par value. The company had mortgages on thirty properties, in Toronto, and though fore. vlnsnres and lower interest. resulted from the burst of the boom. the company had a, surplus of 54.000. The total loans of the company were $200,000, and were re- garded as good. President Mell'in took occaaim to state that on this point he did nut agree with the manager. The President thought the polieyholders' money should be invested in Canada. The salaries in the office had not increased unduly, the staff having multiplied by three and the salaries by two, continued my We- gennst. The company's investments showed an average rate, never below 5 per cent. A little under two million dollars was in. vested in the west, where the average rate was 1% per cent. higher than in Ontario. Mr. Wegenust advanced the opinion that insurance companies should not he allowed to invest in stocks. how- ever good they might be, and his com- pany should be allowed to extend invest. ments to the United States in municipal wentities and in public service bonds. "window dressing." The overdraft was due to the company taking advantage of favorable oportuuities for investment. _iunlsvi' 3!, 1003, and back again to tre Mutual Life on January P., 1904, was sail to have been made for the purpose of saving " possible bad impression in the mind of the public as to a $20,000 (wr- draft in the bank. but Mr. Melvin did not understand this as 'trimmini' or President Show: Patriotic Tendency in 1nvextments-Preferred to Ptaee Money in Canada-investments in the West. Waterloo despatch: The Dominion In. surance Commission conclude! the Wat. erloo session to-day, when the President and Manager of the Mutual Life Assure ance Company of Canada were on the witness stand. President Melvin admit. ted that the Mutual Life Assurance Company had borrowed money from the Guelph & Ontario Loan Company, of whie ho was Vice-President, but the loan, which was at 4 per cent, was re. paid in three months. A transfer of de- bontures for $24,000 to n bank on De- WATERLOO INSURANCE LOOKED INTO BY COMMISSION. When it is'renohed South Dakota's frohibition laws will undoubtedly be se- wrcly tested Owing to the fact that mud and and have filled up much of the interior of the boat is has been impossible to get at the whiskey as yet. cl CAN'T KEEP GOOD THING DOWN FALL OF ROCK IN A MINE, THE MUTUAL ure. SUING EDDY ESTATE. vi) and "Shed down to 535 in The police at Cheeky have arrested Maggie Murphy, an Owen Sound girl, on suspicion. The witness’ name is withheld by the authorities, bat has lien sent to the PtovineU1 Depart. ment. His description of the woman tallies with that out by the Owen Sound tututorities to Toronto. The man my puptoOwen Bound to see it 15min Murphy is the girl he now throw the child out. The bottle picked up in supposed to be tUt which contained the catholic acid with which the ehildk mouth was burned before it mu thrown out. Canadian Companies Apply tor More Than Burton Act Allows. Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 10.--Seore. tary of War Taft. accompanied by Gen. McKenzie, of Washington-, and Col. o. W. Ernst, arrived here this morning, and began the hearing of applicants for water which may be diverted from the Niagara River under the recent Act of Congress Secretary Taft announced Mr. Haldane said the expeditionary foree would be so arranged. that it could be expended or reduced so that if other nations minced their forces Grout Bri- tain would be in a. position to do the same without impairing the efficiency of the army. Ho wished he could see tho day when the curse of war would be no longer existing, but until that came the only thing to be done was to see that every penny spent on the army was spent in obtaining fighting efficiency. There would be no reductions in In. dia under the proposed new arrange- ments. Fifty-two battalions will he maintained here as at prmmt, but the colonies hereafter, will have twenty-five instead of thirty-two battalions, and Great Britain 71 instead of the present The Secretary thought that more use ought to be made of the militia, as was done by foreign nations, and proposed the reduction of tho regular forces by 20.000 men. Under his scheme the in- fantry would be formed into six divis. ions of three brigades each, with four cavalry brigades, representing altogether 150,000 men made up of 50.000 regu- lars serving with the colors, 70,000 army reserve men and 30,000 militia. It was also proposed to maintain as a. war ee- tablishment five guns to every thousand rifle and subres. New Establishment Scheme. Under the new scheme the terms of enlistment would be for the infantry and cavalry seven years with the colors and five with the renown; for the field artillery six years with the colors and five with the reserves; for the field ar. tillery six yours with the colors and six with the reserve, and for the garrison artillery eight years with the colors and four with the reserve. Mr. Haldane', plan contemplates the reduction of the forces by seven bat- talions of infantry abroad and three battalions at home, including two bat- talions of guards. He proposm to ar- range for the mobilization of 63 bat. teries of artillery, as a proper comple- ment of the expeditionary force. out of a total home establishment of 99 bat- teries leaving 36 batteries, for training purposes. He pointed out that the pro- posed expeditionary force will be 5,000 men stronger than an expeditionary army Great, Britain has hitherto at- tempted to organize for foreign service and will only be possible of attainment if the reorganized militia engage for for- eign service in time of war. For home de. fence, Mr. Haldane added, the country must look chiefly to the yeomanry and volunteers. In the course of his remarks, the War Swmtnry said that the state of the national forces was highly unsatisfae. tory from the point of view of both cost and organization. He believed that economy and efficiency were not incon- sistent with democratic notions. How. ever they might differ on other sub- jects they were unanimous in the de- sire to lighten the. crushing burdens due to armaments now resting upon them. 1 London, July Io.- War Secretary Haldane in the House of Commons to- day announced the Government', plans for a more eeonomieal adminisstrtytion and a more efficient maintenance of the army. Broadly the Government', pro- posal is to maintain an expeditionary force of 150,000 men immediately avail. able for war, with a territorial organ- ization behind it capable of supporting and expanding the forces serving abroad. This expeditionary force and its im- mediate supports would be administered directly by the military authorities, while the territorial part of the national army would be controlled by county av soeiatiomq, the. command and training of all the forces being in the hands of gen- eral officers. forces in India to be Kept Up to Present Strength. Only Twenty-five Battalions for Col- onial! Service. Haldane’s Proposed Sweeping Re- duction of British Anny. _ 20,000 MEN wnu BE cur om EXPORT 0F NIAGARA POWER, Reduction of Forces. State " Army Bad. The Brain“: Section of the Village Wiped Vancouver, B. c., Jul 16.-The busi- ness section of Arrowg'eld w“ wiped out, by fire thin morning. Lou 650.000. The buildings destroyed were: Read & Young’s store, C. B. Hume's store, Gro. Cupman's cigu' store, Union and City Hotels. The nuances of H. Stevens 1nd Mrs. Ken were also burned. Incur- nnee than 012,000. Merchants have " ready given orders for lumber, for re. building. There is Inch Anxiety in the Rand Over the Rumors. Johannesburg, Transvaal, July M.-- Tire disquieting rumors that the blacks of the Rand contemplated an uprising on July 17 was borne out by the fact that native servants have warned their mistresses to retire to places of safety. Similar rumors have been circulated in the Reef, but the police ridicule them. However, much anxiety is expressed. A paper was read at a conference of the Ethiopian Church, embodying reports from the various districts saying an up- rising has been openly advised. Patti Cusaznnc’: Heir to Fight Gen, Andre's Son. Paris, July 10.-It is expected that a. duel will be fought to-morrow be. twern young Casgagnae and It. Andre, son of Gen. Andre. The cause of the trouble was the publication in th." Matin of a statement by Gen. Andre that the late Paul Cassagnac, young Cassagnac’s father, had asked tavom from the Government. Casoagnae de. manded to know if Andre accepted re. 'tri,',i,tl,,i,tg for his father's words. and upon ing informed that he did so. Camgmc forwarded the challenge. The duel is expected to take place to-mor- row. Earl Nnuu Knocked Down by Frightened Harm. Toronto despatch: Mr. D. C. Dewar. dent occurred in Middleton townsmp, host of Courtland, on Tuesday evening, when Earl s. Nunn, the throe-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nunn. was the victim. It appears that Mrs. Nunn was engaged in detaching the horses from a hay rake when they bocmne frightened and the little fellow running around the yard was; knocked down and in injured internally that ho died the following morning. Mrs. Nunn was also severely bruised, but her condition is not serious. British Company to Start a Futory its United States. London, July I0.-Walter Chamber- lain, brother of Joseph Chatuberlam, lure-Ming at a. mowing oi the Avery Company. of Birmingham. said that. as the recent general election had post- poned fiscal reform, the anmpany had decided to open in the Umted States, and manufacture automatic weighing machines. He added/that an American com- pany had been formed to make Avery machines. which. it was vxpoctod, would soon be dumped in Great Brit- tin under the cost price here. The di. rectors had therefore decided to carry the war into the enemy's camp. He intimated that this was the first of a number of such factories that would be built ia countries having pro- teetive tariffs. The Provincial Dairy Department has inaugurated a, butter scoring contest olwn to all Provincial creameries. Sane ples may be sent in during July. Aug- lint and September. and the scoring will be made at intervals of four weeks on each sample. Merchants Say Its Outlity in Right-A Scoring Contest. Toronto, July IO.-- Superintendent Putnam has returned from the meeting of the eastern dairy instructors held at Montreal. Chief Inspectors Publow. of Kingston. and Barr, of London, were also present. The export merchants of the city said that they had never seen smelt uniform high quality as that which slistin;ntbshed this sowwn's cheese. A number of merehants and the instructors held 'd. conference on matters of mutinl interest, which is expeeetd to be of great assistance in the future work. Estimated cost of survey, to be an dertaken this set1r-825,000. Loeks-Ahtly one. as the diffrrettee in level between the two lakes is but mne feet. Estimated yearly traffle-Over 20,000 vossebe. Tonnage involved-Seventy million tons of freight. Length-From the eastern shore of Lake Huron to the north shore of Lake Erie, fifty miles. "epth--Thirty feet clear. Width-Four hundred feet at the wa- ter line. N. M. Cantin, of M. Joseph, has made a statement as to the scope of his pro iveted canal across Western Ontario. 1lo claims to have sufficient capital allied with him to finance the project, which will go before the house next session. He summarizes the features of his proposed canal as follows: N. M. Cutlin'n Project to Join Lake Erie and Lake Huron. Secretory Taft visited all ttre power plants this afternoon, in order to gain personal knowledge of the conditions. He left for Washington to-night. An application was made by the Cans, din power companies to be allowed to transmit 203.500 horse-power from their plants to the United States. The Burton bill allows only 160.000. that he had received two qrp1ieatioam at Washington, the two combined mak- ing a total of 15,000 cubic feet per sec- ond, the total amount allowed under the Act. DEFENDS FATHER'S MEMORY. Cost-850.000,000, FIRE AT ARROW”, B. C. UPRISING OF BLACK MEN. WAR INTO FOES' CAMP . LITTLE BOY KILLED. ONTARXO’S BUTTER. FOR 850,000,000 CANAL. Ihuutr the morning iirs. Dewar went out for about And hour, and upon her re.turn the found her husband um. scgous. Drs. J. E. Elliott and J. M. Cotton worked upon the unconscioun min, but without avail, Mr. Dewar dying about 4 o'clock in the Iftemoon. Dr. Elliott gave a certificate that death was caused by hurt failure. Britilh Soldier! Were Getting Meat Labelled “Home led.” london, July 16.-h, I. speech in the House of Common. War Secretary Rat. dune aid that he had chased the army meat contract to read "home killed" in. stead of "home fed." Me found they had been getting meat In. Canada. the Argentine Republic ad Australia, killed in Liverpool and Inhaled “homo SUDDEN CALLING AWAY " MR. D, C. DEWAR, OF MONTREAL. cairied out The visit of Dr. Carman Ind Dr. Sutherland to Washington to attend a meeting of the Committee on Metho. dist Union in Japan was solely to dire cuss this momentous question. Both gentlemen are thoroughly seized of the present state of feeling in Japan, and lts alrhorreneo of anything like for- aim: tutelage, anl that it is reasonable. 30 Inppose that means of meeting the wishes of their fellow-Methodists in Japan would be promptly devised and No Foxeign Tutelage-tf Division; Not Ended Will Discuss Their Independ- er1ce--Caaadian Methodists Inter- eated. The Land of the Rising Sun might more appropriately be described " the Land of Surprises, for certainly this century has witnessed more shocks given to the complacency of Western nations by Japan than were dreamed of by her most. sanguine admirers. The latest surprise ‘from the Island Em- pire is a notice to the Methodist Churches that present divisions, will not be tolerated. and that differences of polity of creed must yield to the demand for union. The matter has been discussed in the Canadian and United States churches carrying on points that must seem futile to people viewing the question dispasisu'omttoly prevented serious progress from being made. The American Methodist Epis. copalians wish to retain their bishops, while the Canadians do not favor bishops. Other difficulties, of no greater value also exist. The Methodists of Japan now insist that these shall he smoothed over without delay. and this means than if their wishes, me not eoniplied with they will assert their own independence and carry out a Japanese scheme of union. No threat has been made. and none is intended, but there can be no other meaning to the representations made by Japanese Methodists to the churches in America. JAPANESE METHODXSTS SPRING SURPRISE 0N AMERICANS. sign. It is worth $400. ' Greeley has not decided if Mrs. Chadwick shall have her gown. "ItV, absurd, anyway.” says hr. “She worry be able to wear it, at least for a few years." The draw in nation is the mc modest in the winch wardrobe. u a handsome gown of black lace n chiffon. in beautiful though simple ' with it.' Greeley is the (macro! manager of . cottage and nor-age concern which purchased the Chndwick property a couple of weeks ago at auction. There are over 100 magnificent cos- tumes in the collection, slu’mmcring mtins veiled with costly laces; robes of chiffon. hand embroidered, spring!- ed; gowns of rich silken stuff, with tximmings of gold or silver, and beau. titat real laces. Mrs. Chadairck [asses those up. tier taste has undergone a change some she coupled her Euclid nrcnuc mansion. She wants a black gown and s hat lair. elled by the storage company X 27-the 27th hat in her former collection. "You can well spare that one are“, I am sure." writer, Mrs. Cradvaiek in her appeal to Greeley. "You have thou. smds upon thousands of dollars' worth of stuff which you purchased for almost a song. Can you not spare just the one dress I want and the black-plumcd hat?" Cleveland. July 16.--Cottviet No. 36.030, formerly Cassie Chadwick. ha: “at n appeal to Alton it. Greeley for "jot that one black dress. and the hat to go It is the nest Sinus td 112;: Who Purchased " Auction to Spare neat. KRS. CKADWICK AKXIOUS FOR ONE FROM WARDROBE. DIED IN BEDROOM. MUST HAVE UNION. CHANGED HEAT CONTRACT. h BlACK DRESS. Ber Property Her that. Ga- tit st It : New York. July M.--it My. above ‘the met. one til-I1 and“ of - I bid we - - a hundred union ' Iron - “but on a but banding going up at an street and an - to- an stacked three - pollen-Ian kept there " prevent trouble between the unlun work-Ion an! the non-union Heck-en em- 'ployed on the new building. One of ths I spoon] policemen. Itch-l Butler. we: hum Injured. hula; unstained I fracture ot the skull, u blok- leg and Internal injurln. The other two men I“! nvenly but not Ut- nny Injured. later one ot then identified l tour of the union tron Men who Ind u.- , tau-ted Mn. and (he, were can». London, July "h-ttt the Houm- of ('onuuum to-day MroDey1ia, ottlling nt- tmtion to the fast records of the tuna- dian stvamrrs.asked the Government to consider the “viability of havin: al'. midweek mam intended for Canada iots tteded by thrte lines instead of divid- ing them between the German and other lines to New York and Boaton. He said that if the day of main; direct mains Thursday be anticipated that it would be Mumm- to send I ttoemidrrable pgtion of midweek mill to Canada by t In. Immigration Work of 8. A.-:spoo Next Mr. Devlin Want: The. UM u Carry the British In]; Practically the only danger of collision none by the mntiguitv (f the rulonien to foreign nations. They mm: always be generou- to the man on the spot, but Ira allow pro-consul. to frame a policy for this country. " evidence of the wlonies relying on their own resurttrth ho mentioned the fart of Canada luking over the garriaona and Natal ‘hravely fighting the natives. It was ummuuuk Prudent of an be“ Govern-cu m Burns to pub- lish the mu! oe tttq but“ maul-tea u to the quality of rtNttgqd man so“ In um count". Sheffield. luc.. July t6.-T'tt. question of contract- vith Unto! Staten packet: again was brought up (0-day in the annual confor- uca of the Oneal" Won. than the lamination of plaid-3 the member- not to stock with American qmgttgqd meat- untii the when have lulu-tat nan-any Mar- no withdrawn from the all" main-e to thin): It was - May and committed to the General PM Oomliittae, with power to act. It 1m he“ that every member of an affiliated annotation having difficulty with m " any contract me More ttre present sea-on Mull! lay the matter before the fatal-tun onion" iattt_totr. Toronto. July 16. -- Commi,mioner Common, of the Sulntion Army, "ports about 12,000 immigrate n the result of the season's work, and thnt not any larg- or parties the from U to 100 no coming at present, u the winter moon in draw. ing he", leaving Widen“ time for settlement. General utiludon is ex- pressed by ell who have come out, and the com-lenient he jut decpatched Wine w to Britain to ur- mge for the new ot 25.000 immigrate next yen. M will be chi-tend all the plane val-Iced out in can,“ “I. British Grocer. Pledged Not to Stock With American Hutu. Wile-path can his wife no. {undil- the lint the he um her. Wttgr--As'd M one people insist that 'eexmd thought- In but. P" this an " ecu. by: the lard Mt. “on. July Ian“ I eomplimea. tary b-tnet to "titrttt It the Xaiiona! Liberal Club the lad Chancellir rm- ;Nlltleuly denied that the Liberal 'party was “(deadly to the admin... 1110' were dedmus of maintaining tlar present happy relations for all time. i'ii the same time they should {aim tho ifgt that all the mus of tho last .ninety year. were due in India od tln- :oolnniu. tuve in the on"! of India. tho con Wan alum-t oxelnxivoly borne by I the United Kingdom. "to we Pius X. a your :30. and I again saw him ten days belon- leav- ing the Eternal City. His fare bears. I regret to any, signs of the severe duties imposed upon him. While deep furrows amen in hil (me, his pen- vml tattitude mm" to indicate pro- hund apprehension u to the futun- of the Church in France and Italy. where the will question in becoming daily more grave." 0N FLIKSY PLAIN“, HIGH ABOVE THE GROUND. Mundmd Unio- lxonworkeu Attacked Three Spam Constables, One of Whom is Dead-rout Autumn Identified. Se ture Pmninent Quebec Prehte J ult Reta-in; From Paris. Montreal, Que., July "l.-Mgr. L. A. Paquot, a prominent Quebec Catholic prelate, _who hat jun returned from The three police-en. Butler. John Cullen and Wm. O'Took, In not upon Just before the noon hour. mum. the non seriously in. :und. Ill thrown through a: open [9.89. He would hue (like through the eight more" but (of n tear - in" who“ we sixth n- In...“ which aunt his body m and his. m the tour primor- were men to tho boll“. of Epoch! Pollen-nu Bauer. when the surgeon- by nova-ml Minna were Able to revive for o few minutes. He Iden- tttied fou- nou u hula; boon moo: thou who when Inn. Butler and o tow nin- Iuo Inter. Fifty polka-on on now guard- Inu the nonhuman men a work on me build- Hume. where he hat] in audience with Pius X. In." that the Pope’l health is by no was ramming. His Holiness suffer-x a good deal from gout. A DESPERAIE rlGlif. I hadithe good fortune USE CANADIAN STEAXERS. AWAIT PACKING REFORMS ALL WARS mm IO COLONES BROUGHT OUT POPE IN POOR HEALTH. the Amazon: “cellar pm. the Liberal the rotonies. “lining the Ir all time. mm {an m. slid a