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oly or To Rent DR. LeRoY‘s FOR SALE USES, FOSPITALS rrREEe} WANTED saking Powder" LaNEOUS R, Barrister, Etc. MANUA ALE PILLS Salary $‘ sons Properti N A X knd purest > chemist. | JUJG ntains & M 1Cs age at THE arge Chilling Name Given to Genteel Churches in New York. " London, Nov. 19.â€"Both houys of toâ€"day prints the following: The Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters said yesterday that he would soon start a movement to reach â€" the "unchurched masses." The departure will be made as soon as the Baptist Church of the Fpiphany, of which he has been the pasâ€" tor for the last year, vacates its present gite on Dec. 9. Dr. Peters hbas leased the Majestic Theatre at Columbus Circle for mornâ€" ing services, beginning the first Sunâ€" day in January. The building has a » seating capacity of two thousand. . He is also nepotiating for a downtown theatre in Lroadway for evening serâ€" vices, 1t is his purpose, he says, to become the "people‘s preacher," and the services, while dignified, will be Wellamd, Nov. i«â€"The Fort Erie lottery case was tazhken up here toâ€"day by Judge Wells. W. E. {)iunt. of Fort FEric. was charged with dealing in lotâ€" tery tickets. The Crown produced eviâ€" dence that Hunt received money, packâ€" ages and letters from the express comâ€" pany. _ The defence contended that these parcels were not addressed to Hunt. but to parties named Williams anl RBlackburn. His Honor held that Hunt by receiving all these letters and opening them proved his liability. The case was adjourned till toâ€"morrow mornâ€" ing for further evidence. Crown Produced Evidence That W. E. Hurt Received Letters. Lord Lansdowne. Foreign Secretary in the late Ministry, defending the late Government, said the Opposition would go as far as possible to assist the Govâ€" ernment in stamping out the evile. Lyttelton Responsible. Winston Spencer Churchill, Parliamenâ€" tary Secretary to the Colonial Office, reâ€" plied on behalf of the Government. _ He said it had been decided not to publish the Bucknill report because it was unâ€" printable, and because the evidence upon which it was based had been obtzined confidentially. It was undoubtedly true, Mr. Churchill said, that such vices exist» ed in many compounds, but the opponâ€" ents of Chinese labor always recognized that such a state of affairs was almost inevitable and the responsibility â€"rested largely in the first place with Hon. Al~ fred Lyttelton, ustil lately Colonial Minister. It was quite untrue, however, as alleged, that these practices amounted to an open public scandal, or were tolerâ€" ated by the police or mine manggers. EThese evils had long been foreseen; then jli:y this belated intervention _ on the _part of the Bishops and _ Archbishops? asked Mr. Churchill. { Mr. Lyttelton then declared that no shred of evidence of this horrible and monstrous system of vice had reached him while in the Colonial Office. Other members spoke on the subject and then Premier Compbellâ€"Bannerman said _ the CGovernment had every reason to believe the evil would be diminished, if not alâ€" together eradicated. _ The motion was evidently talked over. Discussion in the Lords. The question was raised in the House of Lords by the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury, who asked if the Government had any information thereon. _ Lord Elgin, the Colonial Secretary, said the eviâ€" dence of the Bucknill report went to ahow that the practices prevail in nearâ€" iy all the compounds, and in his opinion strengthens the view that the permanâ€" ent adoption of a system of Chinese labor was impossible. The grosser alâ€" legations, however, were not _ substanâ€" tiated by the report. tz e Chinese Labor Must Go. The revelations of the Bucknill report, ‘:tlwug‘u they did not bear out the atements alleged, nevertheless disclosed a condition of affairs â€" sufficiently unâ€" beaithy and unnatural to seal the fate of Chinese labor. It was a matter, however, that should be left to _ South Africa, which was on the eve of responsâ€" ible government. The motion that all strangers _ should withdraw having been rejected by 520 votes to 25, Mr. Lehman before a crowded House moved the adjournment in a studiously moderate speech he deâ€" clared the country was in the presence of a great moral disaster and asked the Government for information on specific points and what it intended to do in the matter. Position of Radicals. The Government has hitherto declined to publish this report, on the ground t it was confidential. _ Among the als the hope seemingly _ pertains that this acandnfemay be used in justifiâ€" cation of the abolition of Chinese labor. New York, Nov. 19.â€"The Tribune Parliament toâ€"night debated the unpleaâ€" sunt subject arisizg from the recent unâ€" authorized publication of the contents of the Bucknill report, which gives the reâ€" sults of an inquiry into the conditions of Chinese labor in South Africa, and which reveals the systematic practise of unnatural vices in the Chinese compounds there. Notice of this debate was given toâ€" day by I. C. Lehman, Liberal, who in the House of Commons obtained leave to move the adjournment of the House to discuss the "prevalence of gross immorâ€" ality in the Chinese compounds in the Transvaal," as disclosed by the Buckâ€" mnill report, and "the imperative necessity. for the Government to take immediate steps to stop this state of affairs, esâ€" !lmulll_\' by a more rapid and systematic epatriation of the Chinese." i Churchill Says it Seals the Fate of Chinese Labor. Unsetwsal and Unhcalthy Condition of Altfairs in S. Africa THE CHINESE MUST NOW GO. FORT ERIZE LOTTERY CASE. 'rcussed in Both Heuses at Westâ€" minster. SACRED REFRIGERATORS. point. The First Effort to Float Vessel{Was a Failure. Quebec, Nov. 19.â€"An effort was made this evening at 5.15 o‘cloc kto float the Allan steamer Bavarian, ashore on Wye Rock since last year, but without sueâ€" cess. It appears that the vessel was lifted, but not sufficient to clear the rock on which she is hugged. Another effort will be made toâ€"morrow, when the water will be higher. Toâ€"«day the tide rose to eeventeen feet four inches, and toâ€"morrow evening it will be cighteen feet two inches. On Saturday it will be still higher and reach its highest _ Three of the followoers of Ferreira, the Boer raider, have been captured, One of the prisoners is a brother of Ferâ€" reira. A despatch from Cape Colony reports that twelve Cape Colony farmers have joined the riders. South African Transport Drivers With German Forces Join Them. Berlin, Nov. 19.â€"A telegram, dated Windoekt, German Southâ€"west Africa, yesterday. says that four Boer transâ€" port drivers attached to the German expeditionary force that is operating against the rebellious Herreros have joined the band Ferreira is leading in Cape Colony. _ The German frontier stations have been ordered to disarim all armed Boers who may attempt to cross over into British territory. Davidson, Sask. A St. Thomas despatch: The Mr. Meâ€" (iregor who was mentioned in the desâ€" patehes of toâ€"day as having been murâ€" dered in Davidson, Sask., was Menry MceGregor, son of Malcolkn McGiregor, living on Yarmouth Heights, near the city,. _ Word was received here toâ€"day from Resina‘s Cuiecf of Police, who says the cireumstanees are su@spicious. and &n investigation is being made. McGregor was born in Yarmouth township 42 years ago and went woesi six years ago. His parents, three brothers and three sisters survive. One brother, Mrak, lives at Grenfetl, Sask. He was unmarmed, The messages lead relatives to believe the crime was committed on Nov. 7. Thke McGregor Who of every big city would be crowded with antommbiles. Men will drive aseroplanes as they now drive automobhiles. There wi‘l be a short apprenticeshin. but that can hbe done on terra firma. In brief. the day is not far distant when the aero plane of locomotion. will replace in the air the bicycle on the earth." "When the automobile was first introâ€" dunced the man in the street treated those who had the temerity to operate them as madmen, never anticipating the doay when the fashionable thoroughfares be no eollisions. _ Next year people will be able to go to the sea shore on their aecroplanes. _ It will become the fad and the commencement of a new industry. "The orly danger would be the risk of a broken rudder, and I cannot see that a rudder could break itself. "Trom the standpoint of maintenâ€" ance, the cost of petroleum and repairs, the geroplane will be much less expenâ€" sive than the auto car. _ There will be no expensive tires to burst, and no bad roads to jolt them to pieces. There will to increase the size in order to increase the power. With the aerop!ane, on the contrary, the speed will be increased in direct proportion to the diminution of the resisting surface. "My present acroplane was intentionâ€" ally built large to overcome main obâ€" stacles as to principles. But with inâ€" creased power, which means speed, the size can be reduced. At the same time increased speed adds to the safety, as « powertul motor is more easily manipuâ€" lated. _ We can, therefore, look forâ€" ward to a practical acroplane which can be comfortably bhoused in every bome, ‘"Ane machine 1 am @xperimenting with is very large, having a surface of% cighty square metres, but the practical aecroplane, which will be for the air what the democratie bicyele is for the earth, will be much smatler. With orâ€" dinary flying machines it is necessary wiil be more common than automobiles. Indeed, he thinks that the flying maâ€" cuine will eventually become the poor man‘s automobile â€" be safer, faster and cheaper. In an interview he said: Santcs Dumont Prophesics That Acroâ€" plane Will Be Poor Man‘s Motor Car â€"Small, Cheap, Safeâ€"No Danger of Collision,. Paris, Nov. 19.â€"M. Santos Dumont, since tie suceessful flight of bis aeroâ€" plane, ‘The Sird of Prey, talks enthuâ€" siastically of the eariy approach of the day when all mankind will be navigatâ€" ing the air and when tlying machines All EVERYDAY QUESTION TWO OR THREE YEARS HENCE. 1 am simply going to alter m\ ery to the needs of the people." Dr. Peters said he believed the time had come for the Crarch to avail herâ€" solf of the popuizsrity of the theatre. Mary of the moâ€"t eloqnent preachers, he said, pasters of fasionable churches, were preachinz to less than fifty men on the fairest Sunday mornings, "The fact is. the churches have been serving Chrietianity on idee, and sinâ€" ners are afraid cf coming into our sacred refrigerators for fear of catehâ€" ing the chills," said Dr. Peters, "I do not beliove that I was either by nature or by calliing intended to be an apostle to the genrteels. 1 believe that the Church must fit herself to new conditions, A preacuer should be a fisher of men, and if a rim of herrings zo away from his section of the sea, and in their plase there comes a shoal of smelts, he is not much of a fisherâ€" man if he doesn‘t change his mnet, inâ€" stead of sticking to the old one. which bas been a failure in the catching line. I am simply going to alter my machinâ€" made as attractive as possible and unâ€" sectarian." Dr. Peters said ho Gelloved thaâ€" tima BCER RAIDERS REINFORCED. HAVE AN AFRO RiDF? BAVARIAN FIRXM ON ROCK. WAS AN ELCIN MAN. d he believed the time ie Crarch to avail herâ€" uisrity of the theatre. oâ€"t eloquent preachers, of fashionable churehes, to less than fifty men Was Killcd Near At the same time l no bad here will ople will on their An appeal to the Archbishop of Salzburg elicited the reply that only the Pope himself could release the sister from her vows, so arrangements public. B A woodcutter in the service of the convent on the Nonnberg was on his trial for stealing, and the evidence of Sister Coelestine, one of the nuns, was material. _ She, however, refused to attend the court on the ground of her vows, whichk forbade her to allow herself to be seen by men. _ # Nun Gives Her Evidence From Behind a Curtain. Vienna, . Nov. 19.â€" The â€" Criminal Court of Salzburg has been foreed to hold a sitting in a convent, owing to the refusal of a nun to give evidence in During Season 110,000 Strangers Land at Quebec. Quebec, Nov. 19.â€"The season of nagiâ€" gation of the St. Lawrence is drawing to a close, and only two more passenger «teamers are due this fall, which will close the immigration, according to inâ€" formation derived from the agents here. One hundred and ten thousand immiâ€" grants were landed at the port of Quebec this season of navigation, twentyâ€"cight thousand more than last year. The imâ€" migration was composed not only of a superior class of new settlers from the British islands, but of people of fair means. The last two ships brought out quite a number of foreigners, including Norwegians, which is unusual at this season of the Yyear. P. R. Empresses will follow the eusâ€" tom of the Allan Liners and call at that port throughout the winter. During the winter the Empress steamers will sail from St. John on Fridays,. on the arprival of the C. P. R. tra‘a leaving Monteal on Thureday evenings, and will sail from Halifax on Saturday on the arrival of the train leaving Montreal on Friday venin«s. C. P. R. Liners, However, Still Start From St. John. Halifax, Nov. 19.â€"Halifax will be reâ€" tained 2s a port of call for the mails to and from the old country, and the C. Sizing up the situation they rushed wpon the wouldâ€"be thief, literally threw him through the doorway into the street and then shut the door. After the excitement of the moment was over they thought they might have held the man in order to give him into custody, ut in the meantime he had disappeared. Hardly Possible With Doub‘eâ€"Earrelled Burglar Present. Montreal, Nov. 19.â€"Between 9 and 10 o‘clock last night a man entered ethe elothiny store of V. Plante, 161 Craig street west. â€" The proprietor was alone in the place at the time, Pointing two revolversâ€"one in each handâ€"at him, the intruder demanded all the money Nr. Plante had in the cash drawer, _ The proprietor parleyed for a time, while he pretended to be emptyâ€" ing the cash drawer with the view of gratifying the impudert demand. _ ‘The delay fulffiled its purpose, for in the interval two clerks heturned to the store. service in the cabin and administering communion when the Kensington struck, He says they never were alarmeod, beâ€" cause the captain and his officers assurâ€" el them that they were perfectly safe. A child, aged one year, Emima Rogers, travelling with her mothe, died from pueumonia on Sunday last on the ship. The body was brought to Quebec an«d buvied this afternoon in the Mount Herâ€" mon Cometery. The Kensington owes her release to the high tides, which kept getting higher and higher every day, Wednesday‘s high tide reached three feet higher than the tide the day previous, and then Captain Morles took the advantage he looked for, and by going full speed astern got his ship off,and steamed up the St. Lawrence for Quebec. This is the first serious accident that has happened in the lower St. Lawrence this season. Mrs. R. A. Muller, of Hamilton, Ont., made light of her experience, and said her only anxiety was the anxiety of her friends, who would no doubt have an exâ€" aggerated impression of their position, otherwise comfortable and on‘y inconâ€" venienced by delay, She said they enâ€" countered a much worse storm on the Tueslay before the gccident, when they had a real touch of an ocean storm, with all its fury. The Rev, Mr. Duiffy, Anglican minister, en route to Toronto, was holding divine service in the cabin and administering communion when the Kensington struck, He says they never were alarmeod, beâ€" cause the captain and his officers assurâ€" edl them that they were perfectly safe. which managed to get off the reei yesâ€" terday moon at Matane, where she rian on Sunday morning last, reached Queâ€" bee harbor this morning at 9 o‘clock. She was moored at the breakwater, and was drawing 28 feet 5 inches forward and 23 feet aft. The ship‘s head was well down in the water as she came into port, when it was learned that she went down two feet farther from Fother Point to Queâ€" bec, and after her arrival here went down by the head another four inches within two hours, notwithstanding that she was being relieved of cargo out of her forward compartments. ‘The ship‘s officers refused to make a statement unâ€" til they are called upon to speak at an investigation. Quebec report: The Dominion line steamer Kensington, with seventyâ€"seven caubin and thirtcen steerage passengers, Death Visited Big Vessel and Carried Off Littie Girl. Hamilton Lady Talks Lightly of Her Reached Quebec With Deep Water in | THE DAMAGED KENSINGTON. WILL CALL AT HALIFAX, SOBER SECOND THOUGHT. AN UNSEEN WITNESS. LARGE IMMIGRATION. Her Hold. The imports for October amounted to $24,088,244, as ngainst $23,002.056 for the same four weeks of 1905. The exports amounted to $26,880,090, a decrease of $3.212,600, compared with the same month of last year. This decrease is lm\inliy accounted for by the falling off in mining: and agrieufluul products. {iumberlng continues to be very acâ€" vC. Aggregate of Foreign Business for Four Ottawa, Nov. 19.â€"Canada‘s aggregate foreign trade for the four montus eudâ€" ing October 31 shows a gain of over $13,250,000 compared with the same perâ€" jod of 1905, the figures being, respectâ€" ively, $100,814,777 and $87,523,337. The exports of domestic products amountâ€" ed to $88,818,114, a gain of $6,009,82%6. The imports for the four .months were of the value of $111,871,358, an increase of $18,974,687. The saloons in Asheville have remainâ€" ed closed during the excitement, and the most perfect order has prevailed. The posses have been composed of the best citizens, and the negro population has aided in the search and contributed toâ€" wards a ralief fund for the families of the dead policemen, The search had been pursued by hundreds of armed. men from Asheâ€" ville and surrounding counties. _ Early toâ€"day word was received that the negro ‘had been discovered in a barn near Fletcher, and aid was requested, uies . S S o it n e n Pn Cr C ENe A hundred men left Asheville on horseback and surrounded the barn. Fire was opened on the negro, who attempted to escape, returning the shots until he was kiled. Two Races Form Posses to Run Down Murderer. Ashevilie, N. C., Nov. 19.â€"Will Harâ€" ris, the negro, who killed two Asheâ€" ville policcmen and three negrocs on Tuesday night, was shot by a posse of men near Fletcher toâ€"day. Conservatives of all complexions are uniting. and Senor Maura, the Conâ€" servative leader, has denounced the sopâ€" aration of Church and State, and roâ€" ligious liberty in Spain, as madness. King Alfonso is being subjected. â€" acâ€" cording to Senor Maura, to very strong influences to get his consent for a policy of reaction, but the Liberals are confident his Majesty will not give. way. The Liberals declare that reaction will precipitate a revolution. 1 T Fpel l of all municipal Judges who celebrated civil marriages, but that this demand had been flatly refused. A Bitter Fight in Snsin Over Law of Associations. [ Madrid, Nov. 19.â€"During the deâ€" bate toâ€"day in tha Chamber of Depuâ€" ties on the law of associations, the Minâ€" ister of Justice. Count Romanones, adâ€" mitted that the Papa!l Nuncio to Madrid had formally demanded the prosecution The fight over the law of associations is growing more bitter. Clericals and RELIGIOUS LIBCRTY DENOUNCED "The local ontion campaign," as it woas conducted in Owen Sound, was exnlainâ€" ed in a capable manner by Miss Winnie Doyle,. who comes from that temperance campaign. The election of a Provincial "Y" Soeâ€" retary was the next hbusiness, and after much balloting Miss Harris, of Toronto, was duly elected. "Prees work" was reported on by Mrs. McCordick, of Roach‘s Point, ber letter bein# read by Mrs. Irwin. The evening conference on "Legisiaâ€" tion and law enforeement‘ was conductâ€" ed by Mrs. Will Pugsley., and many were the questions considered. The report of the department of unâ€" fermented wine showed that there had been a great decrease in the use of ferâ€" mented wine at the communion serâ€" vices of all churches, even among the FEpiscopalians. _ Another effort made by the W. C. T. U. was to get doctors to encourage the use of unfermented wine as a tonic for their patients. Mrs. Mary Teats, of California, again toâ€"night addressed the convention, this time on the subject of "Temperanc»e." A step taken during the year by the W. C. T. U., which was mentioned in the report, was coâ€"operation with the Woman‘s Council in an effort to estabâ€" lish homes for feebleâ€"minded girls and worien who were not able to care for themselves but still were not proper subâ€" jocts for insane asylums. The l"cp\)l'ls presented this morning were those of the legislation, and law enforcement department, by Mrs. Emma Pugsley; the department of franchise, by Mrs. Helen Deltor of North Bay, and the report on unfermented wine, by Mrs. (Rev.) Hager, of St. George. The reâ€" port on legislation and law enforcement showed that the interest in this departâ€" ment had greatly increased during the last year.. Barrie; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. May R. Thornley, London; Corresponding Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Flora Yorke Miller, London; Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. E. Irwin, Weston; Treasurer, Mrs. B. O. Britton, Gananoque. Caâ€"operation With Women‘s Council, in Effort to Establish Homes for Feebleâ€"minded Girls and Women. London report: The feature of this morning‘s session of the W. C, T. U. conâ€" vention was the reâ€"election of the offiâ€" cers chosen last year. Following is the list: â€"President, Mrs. 8. G. E. MceKee, of W. C. T. U. REPORT DECREASE IN USE IN COMMUNION,. admissible. The antiâ€"clerical papers here protest against evidence given in this way being The judge and the counsel were acâ€" cocmmodatel in the visitors‘ room, while Sister Coelestine, supported by the abbess, took her place behind a curtain so that she could be heard but not seen, The sister then underâ€" went an examination and crossexamâ€" ination, and on her evidence the man was condemned to two months‘ imprisonâ€" ment. were made for her to be examined in the convent. SUCCESSFUL NEGRO HUNT. FERMENTFD WINE. TRADE IN CANADA. London Police Magistrate Finds the System Works Well. London, Nov. 19.â€"Influenced by the advocates of the plan for treating drunkâ€" ards adopted by Judge Pollard, of St. Louis, the magistrate at the Marylebone Police Court is experimenting on the same line. He exacts a promise of abâ€" stinence from strong drink as the aiterâ€" native to going to jail. His first case was that of a woman who had served several short terms in jail. On the last oceasion that she was arrested, which was on October 23rd, she gave a pledge to abstain for three months. A police court missionary who is watching ber says that thus far she has not broken Russian Paper Criticised Field Courtâ€" Martial and Executions. London, Nov. 19.â€"The Times‘ corâ€" respondent at ~St. Petersburg cables as follows: _ The Prefect has summarily suppressed The Russ. It is understood that this is due to an article denouncâ€" ing field courtâ€"martial _ and asserting that the woman executed at Cronstadt was about to become a mother, _ The assertion is officially denied, but popuâ€" larly mofitod. It is also stated that the woman‘s husband, who is in prison, beâ€" came insane on learning that she had been executed. * Farmers who breed and small glaziers wou‘ld also suffer, while the large grazâ€" iers who bought to fatten would benefit. Questioned _ by Sir John Colomb, Mr. Bailey said Scotch buyers found that the Irish seller at present had things practiâ€" cally his own way. London, Nov. 19.â€"W. F. Bailey, an Estates: Commissioner, giving evidence before the commission inquiring into the condition of the congested districts of Ireland, said that the free importation of Canadian cattle would have a disastrous effect on the small farmers if the south and wost of Ireland, whose capacity to pay rent or annuities under the land purâ€" chase acts would be seriously impaired. After _ a time, however, it is probable their condition and the condition of the country would be improved, as more atâ€" tention would be paid to tilage and dairying. Would Gain in End by Free Importation of Canadian Cattle. An Australian Jew Arrested Last Night «â€" at Toronto. Toronto, Nov. 19.â€"With the accusaâ€" tion of having issued worthless cheques to the amount of about $3,000, Igratz Blasbalg, an Austrian Jew of New York city, was arrested here last night by Detectiveâ€"Sergt. Fogarty, of New York, It is alleged that Blasbalg, who lived at No. 7 Avenue D, New York, deposited $1.10 in the State Bank on Aug. 8th, and on the strength of that account isâ€" sued the cheques. With the money thus raised it is claimed he became a partner in the Paris Skirt Company, of Chicago, going under the name of Blume. Fogâ€" arty, the detective, traced him to Chiâ€" cago, and finally to Toronto, where the alleged defrander lived at 67 John street. The specific charge is that of forging the name of Ettlingor & Co., of New The viectims of the holdâ€"up were Gilton Roble, formerly owner of the Hotel Belleâ€" claire; his friend, W. G. Chittick, and a cahman, who was driving the party to their homes. They were driving along Contral Park,. and whon at 328 ta s+trect an automobile, containing six persons The specific charge is that of forging the name of Ettlinger & Co., of New York, to a cheque to the amount of $395. M. Weisburger, of the same city, in whose favor the cheque was drawn, identified Blasbalg last noght. NXew York, Nov. 12.â€"A holdâ€"up by six men in an automobile in Central Park, carly toâ€"day, cost one of the automobilâ€" ists his life. Hoe was run down by the big touring car is which the holdâ€"up men were making a dash for liberty, and so severely hurt that be died in a hospital soon afterwards without regaining conâ€" sciousness. He was Wiggo Brandt, a chaufieur, 31 years oid. The police think that the holdâ€"up was intended merely as a prank by half a dozen chauffeurs who were returning from a ball in Talem. On account of the death of Brandt, however, they are now scarching for the other occupants of the car, and arrests are erpected to follow. _ _ { _ James Bowler, a young mechanic, } sailant was cnpi who was beaten and robbed by thuzs | _ Tardware and Saturday morning died #>â€"day. This | city report a he makes the third death as a result of | A ° majority of robbery and _ burglary _ within two| pelled to be on weeks. | armed, while : Mrs. Nigus was relieved of her purse‘ maining indoors containing $20 toâ€"day at Fifth avenue ‘ is urgent. Caused the Death of a Chaffeur While Party Trying to Escape. early to-ni%ht while the woman was alone. HMe locked the doof and leisureâ€" ly ransacked the house filling a basket with bricâ€"aâ€"brac ad taking a considerâ€" able sum of money. }ge threatened Mrs. Kelly with death if she made an outery or attempted to follow him and then disappeared. The terrified woman obeyed _ the negro‘s instructions for several _ hours and _ then notified the police. 5 Pittsburg, Nov. 19.â€"The reign of lawâ€" essness in this vicinity continues and the hundreds of policemen and detecâ€" tives apparently are still unable to stop the depredations which almost hoursly are reported. A negro entered the home of Mrs. Mary Kelly in the Herron Hill district Thieves‘ Victim Succumbs to Injurieeâ€"Woeman _â€"â€" Held Up in Centre of City. IRELAND‘S SMALL FARMERS. BOGUS HOLDâ€"UP IN CENTRAL PARK ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PLEDGE IN LIEU OF JAIL. THE RUSS SUPPRESSED. CLA!IM BLASBALG FORGED. PITISBURG AS BAD AS FVER. "I suppose you mean that a man is selâ€" dom on the level," murmured the Simple TWELVE THOUSAND GET RAISE "A man is either advancing or reâ€" treating," remarked the Wise Guy; "he is either going up hill or down hill." Amesican Express Co. Increases Salaries s 10 Per Cent. New York, Nov, 19.â€"The wages of emipoyees of the American Express Company, who are paid less than $200 a month, were increased 10 per cent., beginning toâ€"day. Mrs. Sarah Hanes, aged 78, widow ot Jacob HManes, of Morrisburg, fell down stairs at the residence of her sonâ€"anâ€" The increase, an officer of the comâ€" pany said, affects 8,000 to 12,000 men, and will cost the company from $600,â€" 000 to $700,000 yearly, Eight Men Were Killed in an Arizona Quarry. Douglass, Ariz., Nov. 19.â€"Samucl Kteele, Victor Shell and six Mexicans were killed by a premature explosion od giant powder at a lime quarry east of Douglaes toâ€"day. _ Mr. Samuels, broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law of Shell, was crushed and may . die. Th explosion threw hunâ€" dreds of tons of rock on the workmen. Men were sent from the smeiters to diz out the bodies, law, H. L. Davilic, Palmerston avenue, ;’m Wednesday and died a few hours ater. One Deputy has resigned from the Maâ€" sonic fraternity as a result of the moveâ€" ment, and it is rumored that exâ€"Premier Fortis may be expelled from the fraterâ€" nity because he expressed a conciliatory foeling toward the clericals. Antiâ€"Clerical Movement Begun in Italy by Freemasons. Rome, Nov. 19.â€"The Italian Freeâ€" masous have begun a campaign to have Italy follow France in the antiâ€"clerical movement. _ They have issued a prociaâ€" mation forbidding Freemasons to have any intercourse in political affairs with clericals, claiming that it leads to reâ€" trogression. Novel Plan to Stop the VWearing of Plumageâ€"Trimmed HMats. « London, Nov. 19.â€"The Royal Soâ€" crlety â€" ftor the Protection of Birds, which, among other things, carries on a crusade _ avainst killing rare and poeautfful bit:is _ Aor decoailiing woâ€" men‘s amillinery, has an enthusiostic member, who annourced _ at the soâ€" clety‘s conference that she employe a lady detective to attend every church in a certain district to aswertain the names and addresses of the women wearing plumagze of birds. _ These are then appealed to by leater to stop vsing such decorations. _ The «peaker added that men would greatly help the campaign by not admiring plumageâ€" trimmed hats. wachine was sent. away with a jump. Brandt, who was standing on the steps, was thrown heavily to the ground by the sudden start, and & rear whee!l of the car passed over his body. His companâ€" ions fled, leaving him unconssious. _ He died without giving any information about his commanions. At Brandt‘s boarding Ipace it learned that his mother had come from Connecticut yesterday, and youngz man had planned to besin | keeping within a few days. The cabman‘s cries for help brought a policeman to the scene, and as the three men in the automobile saw him ccming they shouted a warning to their ccmpanions. The latter made a rush for their automobile, and two of them had succeeded in boarding it when the big appeared in sight, travelling south. As the machine neared the cab the automoâ€" bile stopped, and three of the six men jumped out. Two of them jumped on th» box of the cab while the other ran to the horse‘s head. armed, while many persons are Peter McDonough, chief of police of , North Braddock, a suburb. is in a serâ€"| ions condition from a stab wound in»â€"! flicted by a negro last night. The asâ€"| sailant was captured. I Hardware and gun stores all over the j city report a heavy sale of revnl‘.‘ms.' A _ majority of the men who are comâ€"| pelled to be on the streets _ late are and Smithfield street, the most promâ€" inent corner in the city. The store of Mrs. J. J. Freund on the south side was burglarized during the _ night and _ hundreds of dollars worth of goods taken. James Thompâ€" son was assaulted and robbed at Millâ€" vale, a suburb, and found in the street in an unconscious condition by the poâ€" lice. â€" The residence of Willism A. Clingensmith in the east end district was ransacked and considerable clothâ€" ing stolen. _At the home of _ Harry Harvey, at Etna, a suburb, two aâ€" tempts were made to _ open windows and Mr. Harvey fired several shots at the thieves. ‘ THE LAST STRONCGHXOLD GIANT POWDER‘$ WORK APPEAL TO WEAREES. TRAGIC DEATHS. unless their business i WAas jere 10 ;Retird Prince and Tradesman‘s Daughâ€" a ter United. ' London, Nov. 19.â€"It tramspired here ; toâ€"day _ that the hereditary _ Prince Pberwyn _ of _ Bentheimâ€"Steinturt _ and |Lilly Langenfeld, daughter of _ a reâ€" rired tradesman _ of _ Cologne, _ were ;-ecmtly married at the registry office 'hera on Oct, 26th,. It is understood ; that the father of the Prince refused : his consent to the marriage, consequentâ€" | ly the couple came here. The Prince preâ€" [ viously had renounced his birthright in favor of his younger brother, Victor Adolâ€" | phus. After the ceremony the couple left : for Cologne,. Brandon, Man., Nov. 19.â€"A man named Francis Shaw was picked up just outside of the city on Tuesday atterâ€" noor suffering from a pistol shot wound in his abdomen. 1t has since been learnâ€" ed he was an inmate of the Brandon Asylum, who had wandered away trom that institution some time duaring the forenoon. Rumor That Venezuelan Government is Concealing President‘s Death, Port de France, Martinique, Nov, 19.â€" The Dutch cruiser Kortenaer â€" arrived here yesterday from Willemstad, Curaâ€" coa, and reported toâ€"day _ that at the time of her _ departure from Curacoa it was rumored there persistently and generally believed that President Castro of Venezula was dead, but that his death was being concealed by the Venezuelan Government in order to maintain itself in power. _ C e ind Whether he shot himself or was shot by someone else cannot be learned, but it is supposed he shot himseH, as some revolver cartridges wore found in one of his pockets, _ The Kortenaer has received orders to hasten her preparations to put to sea again and to leave Fort de France for La Guayra, Venezuela, if the death of President Castro is coufirmed. _ ‘The French cruisers Jurian de la Graâ€" viere and Duguay Trouin are off this port. PFVTUTF ETT TD P2WMm WHITe TB -v‘. and they stood directly in the path until the locomotive wn! almost upon them. _ Brakes had to be put on to avoid a collision. CARIBOU ON THE TRACK. Herd of Seven Held Up Express on the Moncton, X. B., Nov. 19.â€"The northâ€" bound Intercolomal Railway express was rday obliged to «top when near Ig:t:n‘- owing to the presence on the track of a herd f caribou. There were seven animals in the herd, which was feeding alongside the track when the train came in sight, Outgoing passengers from taking with then silver sols, The melt xilver coin is probibited ment will coin half a subsidiary coins. large amount of two sois . (® pieces and to impose an export 50 per cent. on silver coine on ference between the intrinsic a value. Not Wanted in Schools of England London, Nov, 19.â€"In the House of Commons toâ€"day Sir Moward Vincent asked Hon. Augustine Birrell, President of the Board of Education, if he would insert a clause in the education bill for the compuisory boisting of the Union Jack over State schools, khaving regard Lrrge Number of Doliar Gold Pie be Coined. Crisl8s 1s les The question which led to the arbitraâ€" tion nc“leme is the concers;| qemand which has been made by the enzinceors of 27 roads tor an incrsase in wages averaging from 12 to 15 p. c. This 4eâ€" mand has been coupled with the condiâ€" tion that the roads invo‘ved ~cannot deal with their men separsat«‘y, but that an answer must be made in a wholesale fashion. That is to say, if the men on one road are successful all must be, and if one road denies, all must take the same stand. to the adoption of such a provision in France, the United ®tates and Manitoba. Mr. Birrell said 1.» did not think patriotâ€" ism in England and Wales nceded to be manufactured nor would it be promoted by compuisory conditions of any par ticular ritual in connection with flag waving. (Ministerial cheers and laugh ter.) Such a plan was quite within the competence of the local authorities, Replying to another question by Sir Howard Vincent, who instanced the spread of the movement in Canada and other colonies. Mr. Birrell declined to give any official cognizance to â€" school cadet corps. Officials of the Roads Want Interâ€"State Commerce Commission to Act as Arbitratorâ€"All or None Must Grant Increase. Chicago, Nov. 39.â€"Fearing that the present agitation for increaso1 wages has wreached a point where it threatens the successful operation of ralh oad. the executive officials of ali lines wost of Chicago have decided to ask the Intor State Commerce Commissor to bocome a board of arbitration for the settieâ€" ment of all disputes between the emâ€" ployees and the raitways. ASK FOR AN INCREASE OF wacRS OF FROM :2 TO :5 PER CENT ENGINEERS ON ND PERU‘S FINANCIAL CRISIS MIZC ARTIFICIAL PATRIOTISM SECRETLY WEDDED. IS CASTRO DEAD ? u, Nov, 19 acute, T the <Goverm assengens . are vith them mor The melting o 27 RAILROADS. a n it The monetary Congross has 0| N1 ‘oh th: ces to the and d to hool and 10 in n H M g %