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om the blood and :fl“ 5 n Down h act in & $1 aâ€"bool sRoOY‘S enturies. E PILLS s other results of cCO support t * had becor A Jor reserve esmen ipper ends hemitts® Co. No Ir 19086 \egean rer ar Dh ep at nt AFr ay '. 6 £ He goes to New York in a short time in company with another brother, who resides in Western Ontario, to confer with the other relatives and the lawyers of his late uncle. : .: ...‘._==| a_~.i. a fortune of $800,000. Five million dollars were divided between Goodnow, his five brothers and sisters. A few weeks ago Gmalnow never dreamed of being rich,. He knew that Wis uncle possessed wealth untold, but thaught that upon his death it would be diverted to some other resting place. Goodnow has not even owned his farm ~p till this time. He was merely a tenant, and although. he was always thrifty and comfortable, luxuries were almost unknown. * a What his plans will be is not known. It is thought that he will erect a handâ€" some home and continue to reside in North Dorehester. 2 mant ho Gets Oneâ€"sixth of Estate Valued at Five Millions. Thamesford, Sept. 10.â€"By the death of an uncle in New York, Lafayette Goodâ€" now. of North Dorchester, has been left il;) had removed while in the cell. The expert did some thinking, and finaliy walked over to the celi where his clothes were lying. _ He then conâ€" sulted with his manager. _ Just then Deputy _ Commissioner . of Correction George W. Myers entered. He said that all prisoners . were seatched, and the expert would have to (me of the audience found a peepâ€" hole and found the expert‘s hand come out between the bars of the door and insert something into . the Yale lock. He unlocked the door aad showed that ho had removed the belt and handeuffs He said that searched, and the be, or else ackne« something conceal expert made the was then allowecl sheet â€" was drawn expert‘s hands w RCkDPCMEMR CCC THRSs be, or else acknowledge that he had something concealed under his toes. The expert made the acknowledgment, and was then allowed to enter the eell. _A sheet â€"was drawn over the door. The expert‘s hands were confined in handâ€" cufis attached to a waist belt. The audience was ordered out into the next room while the "prisoner" was escapâ€" ing. Huzh coney, a prison . keeper, was <tanding in the ceil door to see that nothing was smmagled in. _ The export announced that he was ready to enter the cell from which he was to escape, and was willinz to be searched. Cooney steonved up and ran his fingers through the expert‘s bush hair, but â€" found nothing. Then he examined his hands, fingers, and looked under the fingerâ€" nails for a conceaied key. There was none there, so the keeper went to the feet. Nothing under the left foot. "Lift your right foot," said the keeper. "There‘s something under: the toes of that foot, and if you won‘t let me look von canmt go into the cell," said the Hugh coney, a prisC standing in the ceil d nothing was smmagled : announced that he was the cell from _ which he w was willing to be se stenved up and ran his the expert‘s bush h nothing. Then he exanm fingers, and looked ul nails for a conceaied 1 none there, so the kee; feet. Nothing under the TURNKEY DISCOVERED â€" HIDING PLACE OF CONCEALED KEY. Made Money Out of Segal‘s Transactibns-Pres- byterians Domn‘t Lose Muck. Philadeiphia, Sept. 10.â€"Rumeors of the arrest of the directors of the looted real estate trust company fill the air toâ€"day. District Attorney Bell declares emphatiâ€" cally that no man will be spared in the effort to bring to justice those responâ€" sible for the safety of depositors‘ money. The statement is made that two direeâ€" tors who are also members of the bar have profited to the extent of $730,000 in the past three years, by accepting fees from Adoiphe Segal for passing on security tendered by him for loans from the bank aggregating $5,300,000. As far as know warrants have not yet been isâ€" sued for the men, but the public _ is awaiting with breathless interest for the arrest of directors who stood high in the community before the crash and exposure came. President Hipple‘s plaintive cry from his grave, "Segal got all," has aroused the depositors to a high vpitch of indieâ€" commissioner The commi PHILADELPHIA REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. DIRECTORS MAY BF ARRESTED. KING OF THE xpert Broke Out of Cellâ€"Game Was Spoiled, However, by Keeper, Who Insisted on Looking at Right Foot. New York, Sept. 10.â€"Houdini, the king LEFT FORTUNE BY UNCLE. ie got there in the afternoon a number of â€" headquarters inct detectives, lawyers, court l others waiting for him. been locked in the prisons of France and England, and in his country, and in every case d to get out," said he. "I et failure yet, and the prison vere unable to exolain how I Ie‘li have a different story to his experience in the Yorkâ€" . Nept. 10.â€"Houdini, the king leuifs, as he is described by gyent, tried to escape from a in the Yorkville police court iy anud encountered a sharpâ€" , who disarranged his plans. lock picker went to the ofâ€" ommissioner . of â€" Corrections veek ago and told him thai the district prisons were no robed aAnc pple‘s plaintive ery from al got all," has aroused to a high pitch of indigâ€" HANDCUFFS. some thinking, and r to the celi where ing. _ He then conâ€" anager. _ Just then ner â€" of â€" Correction n scaped in my time, ill," responded the nge gave his permisâ€" in the prison of The exvert went expert â€" burglar the cell doors, would _ return to be locked for his atâ€" I1. _ The cell into another hy E4e 1 ind Mrs. Henry Krippen, Wife of an Ohio Farmer, Recently Discharged From a Hospital for the Insane, Tells Neighâ€" tor of the Crime. Columbus Grove, Ohio, Sept. .10.â€"Mrs, Henry Knippen, wife of a farmer living near Cloverdale, Putnam county, deâ€" capitated her two children toâ€"layâ€"a boy aged three and a girl aged one and a half years. Mrs. Knippen then went to the home of a neighbor and told what she had done. The boy‘s head was nearâ€" ty cut off. The girl‘s head was completeâ€" ly severed and was found near the body. The woman â€" was discharged recently from the Tol«lo State Hospital for the In=@ine. strated that at least a good part of the St. Lawrence dbetween Quebec and Montreal is navigable by ocean steamers after nightfaill, _ She left Quebec this morning at 11 o‘clock and arrived here toâ€"night at 10, and, therefore, most of the distance up from Three Rivers was made by the aid of the Government lishting buoys placed at variots interâ€" vals. She also broke the season‘s reâ€" eord between Liverpool and Montreal, the time being sever days flat. WOMAN‘S DREAD DEED. Steamer Ottawa Demonstrates That St. Lawrence is Safe, Cat CUT THE HEADS OFF TWO OF HER CHILDPREN. eancelled. _ Some were also disclosed Montreal, Sept.10.â€"The steamer Otâ€" tawa, of the Dominion line, has demorâ€" company as disclosed by previous evidâ€" ence. He had, he said, signed a few stock certificates in ignorance that they were for part of the 1,400 shares in payment tor Mir. Ostrom‘s copyright. As soon as he learned the facts he refused to sign gny more, and subsequently cancelied those he had signed. The arrangement cirimed by Mr. Ostrom. resnectine the Mr. Earle said that these practic Hipple had left the notes am{) pape lating to loans in almost inconcei confusion. % PRESIDENT GORDON CLEARS SOME MATTERS FOR MONARCH QFE. arch Life, vesterday nation, Lawyers representing many hunâ€" dreds of them sre taking an active part in the investigation of the affairs of the company and facts are coming to light almost hourly revealing new forms of duplicity on the part of men entrustâ€" ed with the depositors‘ money and the trust funrds of large and small estates. Investigation shows that the looting of the trust company will cost the Presbyâ€" terians less than $100,000. The leaders of that faith are congratulating themâ€" selves that their funds and deposits were low at this time of the vear. Receiver Earle expresses the opinion that President Hipple was "money mad" and there seemed to be no end to the variety of methods by which he juggled with securities which fell into his hands, and concerning which he sought to ¢eâ€" ceive the directors. THE HOME LiFF lerent Oruon NAVIGATION BY NIGHT. ispect upon cespaich: The evidence of D. M. P., President of the Monâ€" vesterday put a somewhat difâ€" ect upon the affairs of the s disclosed by previous evidâ€" INVESTIGATION. @ Smail Depositors Crowd Into Bank to Draw Their Moneyâ€"Business Men Show Their Confidence in the Instiâ€" tutionâ€"Panic Soon Allayed. St. Catharines despatch: A carter passâ€" ing the Sovereign Bank building on James street, and noticing that ground had been broken for the vault of the bank‘s new premises, jocularly called out, "The Sovereign Bank is busted," Some one who heard it and did not see the point passed the thing on. The report rapidly spread and a man to whom it was told stated that ne had heard that the Sovâ€" ereign Bank had suffered serious finanâ€" cial loss as a result of the sale of the Penman industries to Montreal capitalâ€" ists yesterday afternoon, which was just the opposite of what happened, as the bank made a handsome profit out of the transaction, and as, of course, one of the soundest institutions of the counâ€" try. Nothing very exciting‘ happened until about noon toâ€"day, when the rumor hayâ€" ing by this time received considerable cireulation, ~small depositors began to drop in and withdraw their balances. This seemed to cause general uneasiness, and very soon the bank was filled with people demanding their money. They were paid as fast as the clerks could hand it out. The panic was among woâ€" men and young men exelu‘ivelz, who work in factories. â€" Some of these are foreigners and their of Engâ€" lish enhanced their fright. Men fought Prospectors all over the Province reâ€" port that bears are pretty numerous this season. _ The crop of bear stories has been unusually large this year as a conâ€" sequence. _ A New Zealander _ named MacAdams recently brought from 1ilâ€" looet the fur of a large grizzly which he got after an exciting hunt. It now adorns the wall of the smoking room of Robert Ewel of Hardy Mountain, near Grand Forks, recently had almost _ as hairâ€"raising an experience as Allen. He trapped six bears in two weeks. The last, a big black fellow, measuring more than sven feet from tip to tip, _ had only one foot caught in a steel trap and stated a boxing match as soon as Ewel got near. The trapper had only a pole pick with him, but «decided to secure a knockout. _ Every time he struck at the ‘bear bruin dodged and came back with a vicious strike with the unen>umâ€" bered paw. _ After half an hour‘s spar ring Ewel managed to land a blow on the head with the pick which put the bear to his final sleep. the Elks‘ Club. EFFECT OF A JOCULAR REMAREK AT ST. CATHARINES. Vancouver, BR C., Sept. 10â€"A lucky shot in the dark saved Thomas Allen of Revelstoke from bemoming food for a bear. _ Allen was staying with his brother at the latter‘s ranch at Eagle Pass,. _ About 3 a.m., he was awakened by the house door being opened. _ On getting out of bed to see who the inâ€" truder was, he was astonished to see «n enormous brown bear standing about six feet away. â€" Reaching for his rifle, which was hanging over his bed, Allen fired at the brute, the bullet penetratâ€" ing the beast and breaking its back. There were no more cartridges in the house and the wounded bear lay in the doorway, tearing everything to pieces within reach of its paws. _ At daybreak Allen crawled through the window of his bedroom and "ran to William Macâ€" kay‘s house, about a mile away, got another rifle and killed the beast. _ It A RUN ON SOVFEREIGN. kay‘s house, about a mile away, got another rifle and killed the beast. _ It was fortunate the first shot in the dark was so effective. _ Had it not broken the bear‘s back and prevented its walkâ€" ing Allen would have been at the brute‘s merey. LUCKY SHOT IN DARK S4AVED MAN , FROM BEAR. On Getting Out of Bed Thomas Allen, «of Revelstoke, Was Astounded to Find Big Animal Close By. THRILLING ESCAPE. FAUSTINO GUERRA, The Cuban Revolutionary General Who is Most Feared by Palma. / //'// // t PE FM _ e * ol is !! } i; 2. ReV// //‘ 4. // 42 HMHHUIP P kg IMSINY " /A f "’/ /‘/l/ 1 // 47 Ne -""\)‘l« t / /,.‘;/‘///,‘ 7 \ â€" {,/":,"f, 4t [/4 NA ow L/ 4s es 3/ 3 " '.u‘!q, 4 \£.|" j/"‘.‘:â€",. /r‘ "\f\ l T en se 36 es 2C BE ce Bd P onitr s sn oh. Pg s n id o encfi in arrim ue es o n Pi s nnd «* 2e otge. n ul o0 % To Resolution Passed by St. Catharines " _ Methodists, Toronto, Sept. 10.â€"The following statement was made by Mr. Hanna in connection with the resolution passed by the Methodist Finâ€" ancial District of St. Catharines and Niagara Falls in connection with the liquor quesâ€" tion :~â€" K Many of those who drew out their money t ook it home with t hem, while others deposited it in other banks or in the postâ€"office savings department. The postâ€"office savings bank took in two thousand dollars alone this afternoon, which gives some idea «@â€" how _ much money was paid out by the Sovereign Bank toâ€"day. ‘"‘Upon the question of the number of liâ€" censes at St. Catharines I may say it is a matter that may be regulated by the counâ€" cil of the municipalities or the Board of License Commissioners. The act sets a maximum, and both the council and the board may fix a limit to the number of liâ€" censes to be issued within the maximum. It is a matter in which the department has not assumed control except in so far as the general act is concerned. Regarding the wideâ€"open saloon and sale of liquors this is the first complaint I have heard from thi« A Kingston, Ont., espatch says: The steamer City of Montreal, of the Merchants‘ line, Montreal, en route to Toronto with passengers and freight, ran on a shoal in Kingston harbor at 7 o‘clock this morning. She was backing out from Swift‘s wharf as the steamer Picton was coming in, and got out too far, running on a long shoal that exâ€" tends a quarter of a mile. The Calvin Company‘s working tugs came to the stranded steamer‘s assistance. Part of her cargo will have to be taken out beâ€" fore she can be released. It is reported that steps may be taken to prosecute the person who set the reâ€" port in cireulation, but as it all started from a joke, it is questionable who is really responsible. section." THE CITY OF MONTREAL ON SHOAL AT KINGSTON. Trainer Richard Bass Narrowly Escapes Death, Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 10.â€"Captain Richard Bass, a lion tamer, had a narâ€" row escape from being tormn to pieces at the Jefferson County Fair grounds late this afternoon. _ Bass was in a cage making three lions perform in the presâ€" ence of a crowd of several hundred perâ€" sons, when one of the beasts lea[zed upon him from behind and buried its teeth in his back. The ‘trainer manâ€" aged to keep his feet, and beat the animal off, escaping with a fearful laceration and a few scratches, He was taken to a hospital. There were some funny incidents. One old woman who had a balanee of three doliars and fiftyâ€"seven cents asked the teller in tremulous ton# if she eould be paid in gold. The teller told her he could supply her with gold for all but the fiftyâ€"seven cents. She took the silâ€" ver and coppers reluctantly. Manager D. B. Crombie is away on his holidays, and C. 8. Watson, accountant, who is acting manager, decided upon adâ€" vice from other officials to keep the bank doors open until 12 o‘clock toâ€" night, so that everybody who wanted his money could get it, â€" The rush did not last long. This evening only a casâ€" ual customer or two could be seen at the teller‘s window, while that official had stacks of bank notes piled high on his desk. It is said on excellent authorâ€" ity that the Sovereign Bank got in sevâ€" entyâ€"five thousand dollars py â€" express this morning. each other for places at the teller‘s winâ€" dow, anw women were ruthlessly elbowed aside. The business men of the city who who do business with the Sovercign Bank, to inspire confidence, kept depositâ€" ing money all the afternoon. One manuâ€" facturer, it is stated, walked into the bank and laid down six thousand dollars for deposit. The other banks of the city offered financial aid, but it was not required ,and was declined with thanks. STEAMER GROUNDED. WAS TORN BY CAGED LION. MR. HANNA‘S REPLY ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO e e is SFZ ANDRU KARNEGE William Tremeer, of Port Perry, Stranâ€" gled While Eating Supper. Port Perry despatch: William ‘Treâ€" meer choked to death here dast night on a piece of meat,. He was well known, baving followed his trade of painter and papcrhanger for many years, . lt apâ€" pears he had been loafing around for several days, doing more or less drinkâ€" ing, and last evening went to get some supper. Those who were there say that he took a very large piece of meat in his mouth and followed it up immediâ€" ately with a dry soda biscuit,. HMe beâ€" Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10.â€"The western liner Milwaukee collided with the steamâ€" er Nelson Mills in the St. Clair River a short distance below St. Clair toâ€"day The Mills sank at once. James Barber, of Part Sanilac, wheelsman on the Mills, ard Xirs. T. J. Moore, wife of the enginâ€" eer on the Mills, was drowned. A second wheelsman on the Mills is reportâ€" ed missing. The Milwaukee was downâ€" bound and the Mills was proceeding up the river. _ Immediately after the colâ€" lision two boats put out from shore, and the Milwaukee lowered another, and the work of reseue of the survivors proceedâ€" ed. Captain Frank Osborne, of the Milâ€" waukee, said the Mills tried to cross his bow without due warning, and that the collision was inevitable. gan to choke and a doctor was teleâ€" phoned for, _ He was quickly at the dying mans sige, but could not eave him, and he died in a very few minutes. The Coroner decided that death was acâ€" cidental. Farmer Took Poison and Made Harness Chicago, . Sept. 19.â€"Secvetary Paul Blatchford, of the Metal Trades Associaâ€" tion, yesterday predicted a termination of the strike. of 500 iron moulders in the foundry shops of Chicago within a month as a result of an important disâ€" covery made by local manufacturers. As an experiment 100 molding machkâ€" ines recently were installed in the big foundries, wheer it had been found imâ€" possible to secure men to replace the men who struck on May 1. The trial proved London, Sept. 10.â€"Andrew Carnegie, in another letter to the editor of The Times returns' to his defence of Rooseâ€" velt and his advocacy of speling reâ€" form. _ HMe says: "So far from being distinctively American, the President‘s proposed changes in spelling are sclectâ€" ed by the simplified spelling board from fully three thousand words agreed upon and jointly recommended in 1883 by the Philological Society of London and the American Philological Association aiter a serious consideration, _ The list will be found at the end of the last volume of the Century dictionary. _ Also ten rules were agreed upon in making _ the changes. This reform, therefore, comes ANUTHER LETR TO THE TIMZ FRUM SXKIBOQ. rimries ADCASteP ........ .++ ++«*~©@pIeMDUr 29, s k BATLON ........lsskskkkk.2k.2......... ‘October Wuz Filologikal Societez of Lunduz and | Barrie e e Atiottt ..Bop;emberbzd, f:' ; # 3 uX 2eÂ¥+ gs. a++« ++4â€"September 18 Yunited Stats That Kompiled List| beeon. .2.. o. l ul.lc... October 9. 48 ; BerlMin .... ...+ 1»11.. ..1«.... September of Wurdz to be Amendedâ€"Ten Ruls | piprgey ...; .. .... .. .. .. October 8 Agred Upawn. Bracebridge .. .... .. .. ....September 27, Brockville .... .. .. .. .. ..September 12, London, Sept. 10.â€"Andrew Carnegie, | BurlingtON .. «.04 1« ++ +> <>ul Sept:.mb;_l‘ iTn another letter to the editor of The 3:}',‘:,',‘,';‘;;_';.“;; ..$&%e§ruf' imes retur i e se. | Caledon .... .. .. ..,. .. ... . October 4, fel i to his‘defence Of,Rooie Chatham .... .. .. ..September 24, 25, velt and his advocacy of spelling rcâ€" | Cobourg .. .. .. .. .. .. ..September 24, pgi) * 4 C@tkstown .. .. .. .... .. .. October 2, fi?m_" 'He sAy#: ; So far from bemg CoRiwater .. .. .. .. .... .. â€".Ootober 4 distinctively American, the President‘s gomnh:wood neree en en en ..Seplué:)berbzfp- proposed changes in spelling are sclectâ€" | penueilie ... . n ol ce oll.Sopteimber 18, ed by the simplifi j Dunias ..,.. .....~ 1. ...s /.. Oetober &, y simplified spelling board from | pufic@ ;t\ ;1 U00C...} /."‘.September 26, fully three thousand words agreed upon | Elora.... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. September 20, and jointly recommended in 1883 by the Essex ........ .... .... .. September 25, 26, Philological Society of London and the | FortBrie l lll. nl oo co.. o (October 4 American Philological Association aiter | Freelton, Central .............. October 38, ‘ll; s;_:nous consideration, _ The list will g:‘l’t tfi i o gg::::er 5 e found at the end of the last volume lrgna, uguat Hobe ....... ... N over yhe Glanford, Mount Hope ............ October of the Century dictionary. _ Also ten | Gravenburst.. .. .. °* ... September 2, rules were agreed upon in making _ the| Guelph .... .... .... .... September 11, 12, changes. This reform, therefore, comes Huntsville .... .. .. .. ..September 25, from philologist h Ingersollt .... .. .. .. .. .... ..October 8, philologists of the whole race. Inâ€"| Jarvis ...... .. .... .. .... .. October 4, deed, fl:'of.l Skeat states in The Scotsâ€" lfil:.‘.l(u' + ++++ ++ +« «.+. September 20, 21, man, e list was actually repared in Ond ...... ‘...... ‘.+.. Reptember 21, the motherland. _ There lr)uwl:lv; only fi{&',:{,‘:‘ e en t t ;‘:,',’{fi;‘,‘::: ";f one step to be taken by your Governâ€"} Milton .. .... .. .. +5> »+â€"uâ€"sGtbber I6, ment to continue this race reform, Mitcheli .... .. .... .. .... September 18, namely, the appointment of such a comâ€" Mount Hopeg ...... .. se > ) <>>> October mitte dyi Napanee .. .... .. .. .. ..September 18, e as advised our Government what | Newmarket .. .... .. ..September 18, 19, }vords to select from the larger list for} New Hamburg ...... .... ....September 19, immediate adoption. If such a comâ€" :Lm"é:“"h"l““ +. .. ..September 25, mission were appointed I doubt mot it ) Onondaga ... ... .. .. awane :A would endorse the selection made for | Orangeville .... .. .. .. ..September 27, the President by our American board. 8:2:‘ ger+ «x ++ «. .. ....September 26, 27, It is never to be forgotten that amended U ven Sound .. .. .. .. _ mrziz spellings can only be submitted for'Pu'u s2r+ +s +« .. .. .... September 27, general glcceptance, It is the people :oterboro s+++. ++ «+s ++"++ Baptember 25, who decide what is to be adopted "or OCKEON.>1. +« +« "sâ€"+s 1 +« 14 Dotober #, rélected like Sault Ste. Marie .. .. .. .. ....October 2 jected. _ That the two Governments | Sarnia .... .. .... .. .... September 24 25, g&'reed to Jom]tl.\' submit certain changes, gé"";“’:r,‘.' «i+ ... .... .. September 2%: owever, would no doubt result in the + B .. ....). .... ....September 26, s Stoney Creek .... ..‘.. .. 2 eventual adoption of many. StratRBDY 1..;.1» .« ..Septs:lgmble{ fi', Wuz Filologikal Societez of Lunduz and Yunited Stats That Kompiled List of Wurdz to be Amendedâ€"Ten Ruls WHEELSMAN AND WIFE OF EXNâ€" GINEER DROWNED. Big Steel Western Liner Crashed Into Smaller Vessel, Which Was Proceedâ€" ing Up St. Clair Riverâ€"Rescuing the Crew. Charlottetown, P.E.1., Sept. 10.â€"Angus Mcâ€" Aulay, aged 55, a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer, who lived near Cardigan, cimmitted suicide yesterday by taking an ounce of carbolic acid which he purchased in the village. On going home be went upstairs. About noon his wife, on going to his room, found him dead. He was subject to fits of melancholia, arising from brain trouble. Before committing the deed he tied the harness in knots to prevent assistance reaching bim in time to rescue him. * SK BAD BLOW FOR STRIKING MOULDFRS. Moulding Machines That Do Three Men‘s Work Installed in Chicsgo Founderies. Was Paralytic and Cowd Not Defend New York, Sept. 10.â€"Mrs. Elizabeth Vanbart, a paralytic, sixty years of age, was killed by rats in her home in Elizabeth, N. J., today. Mrs. Vanhart lived alone. Her daughterâ€"inâ€"law calied early toâ€"day and found her dead.. Rats had attacked the helpless old woman as she sat in a chair, possibly aslcep, and severed an arwr‘:‘on of her feet that caused her to to death. ‘The flesh of both feet was much torn by the WOMAN KILLED BY RATS. MADE SURE OF DEATH. STEAMER SUNK. CHOKEDâ€"TO DEATH. Brooklya Woman Krnow, London, Sept. 10.â€"A weelâ€"known Brookâ€" lyn woman who visited the Tower toâ€" day quite upset the equanimity of the Beefâ€"eater by the question she put to him. apiduted, and in bad repair; car whools much wider than rails, causing damage to pavroments, and system of brakes inâ€" adequate for the service. The city asks the dboard to investigate. This petition follows one recently sent by 200 reiâ€" dents of Herkimer street, to the same effcet, and the Railway Board has aiâ€" ready taken action. Mr. J. L F. Wyse, electric engineer, of Tororto, is in Hamâ€" iton, making an inspection of the rai‘ way for the Board., "If," said she, "it is a proper subject of inquiry, I‘d like to ask you what ;hose letters ‘E. R.‘ on your tunic stand or ?" "Madam," gasped the astonished Beefâ€" ceater, "did you never ‘car of King hEdward the Seventh?" sOMZE CF THEL MORE TMPORTAN EXHIBITIONS OF THE DISTRICT. This is an absolutely true story, but I‘m not permitted to give the heroine‘s name. McKiel Family Escape From Burning House at St. John. St. John, NX.B., Sept. 10.â€"Sinclair Meâ€" Kiel‘s bakery was burned early . this morning, and Mrs. MeKiel and four children narrowly escaped being burned to death, Mrs. MecKie! twice tried to pieree the amoke and flame before she was successful in reaching the air with her children, and all were badly burned about hands and feces. The h-im-y and staibles were destroged and also Cortell‘s stables next door. The loss will amount to $5,000. succeessful, according to the empleyors, who assert the machines turned out as metch work as three skilled iron mouldâ€" CITY‘S PETITION AGAINST sTtPEET RAILWAY IS NOW IN. midlead er. Peterboro .... .. Rockton.... .. .. Sault Ste. Marie Sarni® .;., +« ++. Simoove .. .... . St. Mary‘s .. ... Stoney Creek ... Strathroy ....... Stratford ........ St. Thomas .... Thorold .. .... Tillsonburg ..... Toronto .... .... Waterford .. .. Wallacetown .... Waterdown ..... Welland .. .... Wellandvort .... Woodstock ... . Toronto, Ont., Sept. 10.â€"(Special.)â€" The city corporation of Hamilton has filed with the Ontario Railway â€"and Municipal Board a petition complaining that the tracks and roamdbed of the Hamilton Street Railway are badly conâ€" structed and bailasted ard the cars dilâ€" Thousands of Fish Thrown on the Shore Scalded to Death. Honolulu, Sept. 10.â€"Two earthquake shocks are reported from Hilo, on the I<land of Hawaii, but it is stated that mo damage was done. After one of the shocks hundreds of dead fish were thrown upon the beaches, . Apparentlty they had been scalded to death by a submarine eruption. The earthquakes were mnot felt on Oarbu, the island on which Honolulu is NEVER HEARD OF ‘IS MAJESTY COMPLAINT FILED. SAVED HER CHILDREN. HONOLULU SHAKEN. FALL FAIRS x s« as a+ «++ a+ ««GCLODOFP 0, 4 W orks | 222+++ ++« «1. ..September 25.28 16 %o Station .... .... .. ..October 3 o as 22 11 +« ++ «. .... Beptember 18, 19 | pany, 1 o kasire + es gal OetOber 5 $ I the pr. .. .. .... .. .. Beptember 26, 27 e NWuLVI, !! .. September 20, m | for his 2. .... .... .. September 25, 2%, 27 | ccived crssrses ase.++ «... September 25, 2 | the s Aix Atex" 240 +s ++++ /+ OObODEE 4, 4 1104 ©0 eatral .............. October 3, 41 !F i¥‘ sui es 3+ «+s > OObbE 5. 5 Phad »s Fser ‘bhve (as Wiks Oct.agerbel. : to Nr. fount H 11.««....... October in EY f i. ..oss .. ‘Suptember #5, as | it "‘l':‘f‘ l1+~ Zi+ >s«» epteniber u.‘u,g ;l)‘(;((xlxl 1111 a. .+ .. +.September 25, 70 / «x ax ax s« «x «»». +.October 8, 19 | not ag es‘ were bradle se ae AOnbober 4. 5 4 L 0 ag .+++ »+ +« »»», Reptember 20, 21, 22 1 PMX ... ...... .... September 27, 28 | that ti «++ +« «+ .... ..Beptember 27, 28 | books i+ 48 ssesjme »»Bepbarmber 25. 26 | foatur uns 45â€" +«) »«64 ‘se+4s«G@bOber IL, Af L 2. .... .. ....September 18, 19 | both A 10 sr21ss siriress +++. Obtober 31 HRoges‘s ssr+ ++ .+ .. ..September 18, 19 | ho the .. .... .. ..September 18, 19, 20 i irg ...... .... .... September 19, 20 | PADY: theâ€"Lake .. .. ..September 2%, $ ress: ++ »+¢‘++ * Deptember "97, 6 a 1+ .. .. ....September 26, 27, 28 11 1+ 1+ .. .. .... Boptem! = ++ 44 ) #>" +« ... . eptomber 37. 25 LADY . .. ... .Saptember 12â€"14 .. ....September 27, 28 .. .. September 25, 2% .. .. .. October 9, 10 1 ++ 1+ ....October 2, 3 .... September 24, 25, 26 .... .. September 2%â€"27 ... .... September 26, 27 .. .. September 27, 28 . ..September 17, 18, 19 .. .... September 20, 21 . .... .. September 18 »1.+++ +« Ociober 1, 2 1+ ....». October 2, 3 & .... .. Aug. 27â€"Sept. 8 Was Curious to .. .... Eeptember 27 .. .. September 25, 26 , .. ..October 11, 12 , .. ...â€"October 4, 5 September 24, 25, 26 .. ..September 24, 25 . .. .. October 2, 38 .++ .. ..October 3, 4 .... ..September 25â€"28 l... .. ..October 3 ...... October 8, 9 September 19, 20, 21 September 24, 2, ... September 12, .... Qctobor 9, ...... September .. .. October 8, ....September 27, ..September 12, September 25, ... .. October 4 September 27, 28 .... ..October 2 October 2. 3 A NT 13 19 "That‘s why the company is so anxious to prosecute," declares _ MeGory, _ "It states, Interstate News Co., of which John A. Payne is manager, is blind for western union. Since the public agitation begun in New York, by which it was compelled to ostensibly give up poolâ€" rooms, I was only trying to get back part of $500,000 which 1 lost through crooked operations to the «yndicate book at Mighland Park last yvear!" Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10.â€"(Special.)â€" Philip McGory, one of four alleged wire tappers, caught tapping Windsor race wire in the shade of the old apple tree near Walkerville and committed _ for trial, yesterday, by Magistrate Bartlett, alleges the telegraph company makes $100,824 a day by furnishing 832 pool rooms in the country with race results, four tracks, at $33 a track. "I was one of a bunch that tapped a wire Saturday," continued McGory, "I make no denial of the fact. We were enâ€" gaged in an illegitimate practice, just the same as book makers and Western Union Telegraph Co., only the difference is that we were playing an illegal game without the protection of the law, which they have." McGory is a Detroit High _ School graduate, and quit his position as â€" Detroit receiver of taxes office, rather than doâ€" nate to the campaign fund. RIVAL CLATMANTS TO FIRST vICE PRZSIDENCY GIVE EVIDENCE. Manager‘s Stock Certificates Dated Some Time _ Sinceâ€"But _ Viceâ€"@resident Graham says He Signed Them Only an Hour Previous to Their Pro€ucâ€" tion Before the Commission, Toronto desmch: The most interestâ€" iug revelation before the Insunance Comâ€" mission yesterday was the cdmission by Mr. T. M. Grazham, who clains to be Vieeâ€"President of the Monarch lile Comâ€" pany, that be had only aifixed his signaâ€" ture to a mumber of stock certificates, fomming part of the 1,400 shares issuel to Mr. Qstrom, at 9.30 w‘clock Tuoslay morning, just before they wore produced by Mr, Ostrom before the commiâ€"sion, A further sensation was oreated when Nir. Goaham admitted that Mr. Ostrom bad, shortly before be entored the box, calied him out of the room end euggestâ€" WIRF TAPPER‘S STORY. gence betwoen the SOchllists Add borists regarding her champio; the cause. Many think that a wealthy, gowned aristocrat on â€" their p must weaken the movement. 3 pres contempt for her protesia earnestness, The vanity of other led by intimate association with ess whom they call "Comrade wick." HE SAYS HE WAS TRYING TO GET EVEN WITH THE BOOKS. ed that he (Graham) had « tificates "after the Winni (which was daid on Aug. repliad that he would ted they wore signed. â€" Mr. Gual that his eiqnature to the a; thie contract with Mr. Ost She Predicts a Revolutionâ€"Dressed in Finc Raiment, She Complains of Perâ€" secution by the Aristooracy. London, Sept. 10.â€"The Countss _ of Warwick appeared as a propheless . lGâ€" day at the session of the rades Union Congress at Liverpool. Wearing a big Gainsborough hat covered _ with . a mass .of black ostrich feathers, and @ handsome black and white _ costume she tola _ the hornyâ€"handed _ deleg«to that she was persecuted by the anis weracy for her adbesion to the caus of Socialism, ‘Then, stretching out he arms, which were gloved with white kid she dramatically exclaimed ; ~Before long the storm will burst, There will be a so cial revolution, and in a social revolu tion. 1 will be more useful than now Socialism is the only hope of the work tise contiact with My, Ustrom cus age?, both dated in March last, wa affixed unti after returniag frow Winnipeg meeting late in August. Robert Rogers, Commussioner of 1 Works of Manitoba. who also «wore be is Finst Viceâ€"Pressdent of the pany, testified that the finst he kns the proposal to pay Mr. Ostrom $ for his copyright policy was when 1 ceived a notice to attend a amecth the sharchoiders. The sharcholden not confirmed that agreement, n had not given higcoment to the to Nr.â€"Ostrom :tlw stock certifi in payment for the copyright. . As Sutcliffe explained that the payime $50,000 to Mr. Ostrom for copyrigh Threeâ€"months‘ Infant a Pet of the Ionian‘s Officess. London, Sept, 10.â€"At the office of the Allan Line at liverpoo!l Captain NXuâ€" nan and Mr. Miller, second officer, of the Jonian, were presented with silver medals and certificates, awarded them by the Liverpool Shipwreck and Huâ€" mane Society for brave conduct in resâ€" cuing the crew of the Norwegian barque Trio in the middle Atlantic last May. not appear in a statowent no ds pared, because Mr. Ostrom had that time taken credit to himwself books for the amount. An int« foature of the evidence was the f2 both Mr. T. H. Graham and Hon, Rogers claimed when giving evid« be the First Viceâ€"President of th LADY _ WARWICK APPEARS AT BRITISH LABOR CONGRESS. ©r® Despite the undoubled s the Countess there is a ns gonce betwoeen the Socialists borists resarding her chan The threeâ€"months‘â€"old infant which the Allan Line ;Fmd to bring across the ocean from Toromto to Liverpool arriv» ed in the best of health. The relatives are loud in their praise of the officials of the Ionian, who looked after the child. BRINGS BABY ACROSS OCEAN. TIHTLED SOCIALIST. think that a aristocrat on eaken the mos ntempt for he om, at 9,30 0 ci0ok Iucsiay t before they wone produced rom before the commiâ€"sion. sensation was wenl«&w;.vn i admitted that Mr, Ostrom before be enbored the box, ut of the room and euggestâ€" Graham) had signed the copâ€" [ter the Winnipeg meeiiag" brtd on Aug, 10). Lis had be would ted exactly wien gaed, â€" Mr. Graham also said ature to the agrvoemert, and t with Mr, Ostrom cus manâ€" ated in March last, was not U after returniag from the MONARCH LFE. protesiations « of others is ticl imceld urked and o dimd ad no Phex h1 the D tf War W