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Parm a Vin he iey had had have ascaped 1, Too. cting on first ‘s example and 1 from his ofâ€" , matter over of view. It is irrors no girle vot their hat» ljnating the arting about my compan purâ€" Ont,4 Physiciame between woâ€" e conditions sie omnlover Auand neek g a slngis Tair he { hey morning woy t wave of another take the mploy bitter Ad ton‘; s and ; with walst tion ag fighbor's, an ow land, | si When he car founrd Gowla: the team. Om found him in eut. _ Thipkir the neighbor‘ Finding her aroused, and, neighbors, th bedroom with Indications Cowland â€" eri banu. Wuen John LBrown left 1 dinuer toâ€"day to come to left his sister, who keeps i dressing, gertting _ ready d _ Mr. Van Cleave announced his plan at the conclusion of his annual address, in which he declared the principles of the nssociation were to maintain the open shop, oppose the boyceott, limitaâ€" tion of apprentices and _ limitation of ovinut and to oppose dictation by. labor unious. He also declared that the manâ€" visciurers must combat the newer issues canced by the determination of the laâ€" bor union leaders ot terrorize the Presiâ€" dont Congress, Judges and juries. Taking up the question of tariff reviâ€" sion, Mr. Van Cleave said he favored a doclnration by the Republican party at the coming convention in favor of tariff reviâ€"ion at an extra session to be called inmodiately after March 4, 1909, and the> appointment by the President of a nonpartisan commission, with Congresâ€" sioua! authorization to frame a reportl »i which such revision should be based. ‘In this way," he said, "we could get a ‘»vifl which business, and not the logâ€" ~liing of the politicians or the clamor l‘ the demagogues, would frame." wee wiles awrence CGowland, a Farm Hand, Asâ€" saults and Murders His Employer‘s Sister and Then Attempts His Own Lifeâ€"He Will Probably Recover. veniion in this city toâ€"day. _ President Van Cleave appointed a committee of thirtyâ€"five manufacturers to find a way .u raise the money. Will Use W UNITED STATES MANUFACTURERS WANT A MILLION AND A HALF. N Killarney, Man.. May Inmormation gained from an employing carpenter may possibly lead to someâ€" thing tangible. ‘This carpenter told the police that ne paid off twenty men yesâ€" terday, who had worked near Elmshurst for two months past. Several of the men had been drinktng, and at noon they started for Manhattan. One in particuâ€" lar. is said to have taken a short cut across ‘he old farm in a field of which Mis« Staffeldt‘s corpse was found. Neveral of Inspector Flood‘s detectives thirk that the crime was committed by an insane man, owing to its many revoltâ€" ing phases, for two mo had been d started for lar. is said across the Miss Staffe Several of think that In a field at Eimshurst, Queensâ€" . borough, N. Y. Shochingly Assavited and Killed With a Kaife. M AWFUL MURDERâ€" OF YOUNG GIRL PASSICN TRAGEFDY. ing, getting ibor‘s, and nis land, â€" sitting on the Lt Cast. L very detail of the crime bas been refully gone over, he explained, and + love affairs of the girl, which might <sibly bhave led to the crime, had come dy occurred Use the Money in Fighting Indusâ€" trial Oppression and Dictation by Labor Unionsâ€"Attitude ou Question of Tariff Revision. I0OCKING CRIME NEAR KILâ€" LARNEY, MAN. ic in a field at Kimbhurst in ough, yesterday. n«pector Flood personally has w iors, May 2%.â€"A fund of $1,â€" CV to be expernded in fighting inâ€" rial oppression in the next three s was called for by President James Van Cleave, of the National Assoâ€" on of Manufactiurers at their conâ€" Crazy Foreigner Suspected Doing the Deed. W _10fa, May Ii.â€"After a whole i‘s work, the police toâ€"day are far i a definite clue to the idell"t’ of murderer of Amelia Charilotte Staiâ€" the fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old girl, who was hingly assaulted and killed with a SINEWS OF WAR. ph Engel, the farm hand, who saw running across the farm shortly Le found the girl‘s _ mutilated says that the man‘s eyes wore a »ok, which startled him. He says e man was a foreigner. Adam 1. who was working with Enget, lieves, from his cursory sight of inger, that he was a foreigner. W irred shortly after noon toâ€" farm of John Brown, about from town, when his sister, is murdered and her murâ€" ously wounded by is own J possloly _ lead to someâ€" !e. ‘This carpenter told the e paid off twenty men yesâ€" had worked near Elmshurst May Mav Elmhurst in Queensâ€" A horrible charge come The Pope has sanctioned the long deâ€" bated proposal to establish a Roman Catholic college for women at Oxford. To William C. Muschenheim, proprieâ€" tor, he gave a gold cigaratte case, enâ€" erusted with dragoons, and similarcases of silver to other hotel offigials. Gen. Kuroki _ distributed _ presents among the Hotel Astor servitors yesterâ€" day. Each bell boy, waiter, clerk or othâ€" er employee who contributed to his comâ€" fort, received some money, the total bounty amounting to nearly $500, CGen. Kuroki and his party toâ€"morrow will visit Harvard University, New York, May 27. ien. Baron Maâ€" menoto Kuroki at 1 o‘clock toâ€"day will take his departure for Boston. His suite were engaged early toâ€"day in the enorâ€" mous task of packing baggage of the various souvenirs of New York city, whict they have gathered during their stay. HE GIVES LAVISHLY TO NEW YORK HOTEL ATTENDANTS. The eourt declined, ruled against the hygienic proposition and fined Dwyer $20 and costs Dwyer‘s defence was that dodging rubâ€" ber balls was good exercise for monkeys, and that Huskey in particular found it good for his digestion. He offered to put Huskey on the stand and let the court throw balls at him with a view to noting the effeet. Huskey is an employee of Dwyer‘s. He stands on a platform and dodges rubber balls thrown at him by Dwyer‘s friends at three throws for a nickel and your morey back if you hit the monkey. The Hiumane Society arrested Dwyer and took him and the monkey to court. _ New York, May 27.â€"The Morning Telâ€" egraph has received the following deâ€" spatch from Washington: .A monkey is not a competent witness in the courts of the District of Colombia. William Dwyor‘s monkey Huskey was ruled out of the stand toâ€"day by Judge Kimball just as he was about to tell the story of his life. Not attended Elliott and Dr. Egerton Ryerâ€" son and Dr. Breffney O‘Reilly on Norâ€" man Hopkins, Dr. A. J. Johrson also saw them on behalf of the Toronto Railâ€" way Company. S Elliott is about 26 years old. J. Hopkins 23 and his brother 21 damages were assessed at $1,.200. The acâ€" cident happened at Queen and Bar streets. Mr. E. F. B. Johnston, K. C.. appeared for defendant. The claim in all the accidents was made that the vieâ€" tims bad been paralyzed. Dr. Coatsworth Only on Tuesday did Norman Honâ€" kins claim $200 from the Toronto Railâ€" way Company for the accident to him. The railway company has not, pending the proceedings, taken any action on the claim, He was insured with the Employâ€" erss‘ Liability Insurance Company. Albert Hopkins is also said tohave been injured in a collision with an auto belonging to Mrs. Duggan, of Hamilton. Elliott is said to have been the prinâ€" cipal witness in the High Court when The Complainants Are the Angloâ€"Ameriâ€" can Fire Insurance Company and the Toronto Railway Companyâ€"Conâ€" spiracy to Defraud Alleged. Toronto despatch: In the arrest last night of Cecil R. Elliott, a married man and a jeweller; Albert J. Hopkins, a taiâ€" THREE MEN WERE PLACED UNDER ARREST LAST NIGHT. CHARGED CONSPIRAcY. he w;) . ____" BC it is quite probable ’h will recover. Gowland is said to be & Barnardo boy, having spent a year on a farm at Russell. Afterwards he worked for a farmer north of Maniton and has been with Mr. Brown nearly two years. He was considered by those who knew him to be rather intelligent. but possessâ€" ed of a violent temper, An inquest is being held on the body toâ€"night. The murder was committed in the girl‘s room upstairs. â€" The murderer had taken off his shoes and noiselessly crept up to the room and overpowered the girl while she was in the act of dreesing. | Thomas D. Brown, _ barrister, of Mmsomin, is a brother of the murdered } gat, suuk Mrs. &4 4 /1 _ 1 HEubret r he was lying when found. He ounly sueâ€" Fuseae ib a 00â€" w 1 a Competent Witness in Washington Court. eded . in Q’"v y severing his Coroner MiKee and Dr. WVP l lfi.s._ wound, and it is anit KUROKI‘S GIFTS. MONKEY CAN‘T TESTIFY . & sister . _ Brown, barrister, â€" of a brother of the murdered .. & &. Cummings, Rosâ€" severing his windpipe. and Dr. Whyte dressâ€" ww Albert en 10â€" "The river, fimprovements of the Volga ecost absurd sums, which were never exâ€" pended for the purpose for which the money was granted, and as much as 200,000,000 roubles of State money has "For all the steel rails purchased in Russia, one rouble twentyâ€"five kopecks per pood, that is, for each forty pounds, was paid. _ At all events it was taken out of the, treasury, while for the same thing the manufacturers were asking only eighty kopecks in the open marâ€" ket. "The same is true of all the railroads recently constructed toward the Persian frontier, and even of the Htate railway construction within the confines of Euâ€" ropean Russia. _ 1 found one voucher which was supposed to gccount for the expenditure of five million roubles ($2,â€" 500,000}. On it the Controller wrote: "I know nothing as to what was done with this money. M., to whom the money was conflded and who knows, has recently taken up his permanent resiâ€" dence in America." At a time when thousands throughout the land are starving to death, and the famine districts cannot be limited or cirâ€" cumseribed because the Imperial Governâ€" meat is too poor to allow every starving man the modest sur of three cents a day, which is said to be all that is reâ€" quired in Russia to keep soul and body together, the greatest tinancial authorâ€" ity in the land comes quietly forward and shows, with the production of offiâ€" cial data which camnot be denied or exâ€" plained away, where sand by whom the wealth of the starving people has been in part stolen and in part squandered. it is the psychological moment, inâ€" deed, and the calm little professor‘s disâ€" closures will have a far more practical effect on the situation than the proâ€" nouncements ofi Prince Kropatkin and Maim Gorky and the Social Democratic Congress in London. Moscow, May 27.â€"There is no manâ€" ner of doubt as to the extraordinary efâ€" feet of the intellectual bomb which Proâ€" fessor Ozeroff, of â€" Moscow University, has cast into the political arena in the shape of a pamphlet entitled "How the Money of the Russian People is Squanâ€" dered." RUSSIAN PROFESSOR REVEALS UNâ€" PARALLELED STATE OF AFFAIRS. Millions Squandered in Wasteful Methâ€" ods of Railroad Buildingâ€"Public Lands â€" Alienatedâ€"An _ Implicated Official Commits Suicide. GRAFTERS GLUTTED ; PEASANTS STARVING, The explosion was similar to the one at the Eliza furnace No. 2 last January, when fifteen men were burned to death and many injured. The accident occurred without a moâ€" ment‘s warning. ‘The ten men were about ready to draw off the molter metal when the ore slipped, falling to the bottom of the furnace. The heavy weight of the ore forced the gas with territic pressure through the first dust catcher, which was unable to stand the strain, and therefore burst. A tremenâ€" dous roar accompanied the breaking of th» dust‘ catcher, and before the men couli escape they were caught by the flames. Williard, West and the three forcigners were directly ir front of the furnace. The five others were back seyâ€" eral yards. For fully ten minutes the flames shot out of the furnace for a great distance, and when finally the gas was turned off only a few bones of the: five men were found. ‘The four injured. men were caught by the first flash and severely burned, but were able to esâ€" caps before they fell to the ground. The injured foreigners say that Wilâ€" liard‘s head was blown off by the force of the explosion. Williard and West are said to be two of the most prominent furnace men in the country. |FIVE WORKMEN _ ‘BURNED TO DFATH Of a crew of ten men at the furnac when the accident happened only one, a forcigner, escaped uninjured. The dead: E. B. Willard, assistant furâ€" nace supcrintendent; John | A. West, head blower, and three unknown forâ€" eigners. The names of the four foreigners who were injured are not known. They were hurrried to a hospital horribly burned. ame ciul s B ol o & L1f Pittsburg, May 27.â€"Two Americans, well known millmen, and three foreignâ€" ers were cremated and four foreigners were seriously burned last night when an explosion occurred at the Eliza furâ€" nace No. 1 of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. One of the Men‘s Heads Blown off‘ by the Explosion. A Few Bones of the Five Workmea all That Were Found. senched With Molten Me‘:al From Detroit, Michk. May 27.â€"Mrs. Hattie Tilden, of Gueipn, Jnt., has recovered the younger of her two children, who, she claims, were kidnapped by her stepâ€" son, William Tiilden, while she was in Hamilton attending the funeral of her husband, who died in a hospital. The child was found at the home of Tilden‘s motherâ€"inâ€"law in Detroit. No trace has been found of the elder child, nor of Tilden himself. Mrs. Tilden says she will procure a warrant for her stepson‘s arrest. She blames Tilden for the trouâ€" ble between her husband and herself which led to their separation. Will Imitate King Edward and Start Breeding Establishment. Madrid, May 27.â€"King Alfonso is about to start cattle farming on a big scalc. He is negotiating for the purâ€" chase of an island situated in one of the beautiful bays of Northern Spain. Here he proposes to build a summer residernce and breed thoroughbred cattle. It is understood that he was moved to this by the example of King Edward. The Queen is delighted. dition ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE ALâ€" LEGED KIDNAPPING CASE. When the explosion came the street was filled with pedestrians and romping children. An ash can whick had been standing by the curb disappeared, and every person on the street within a radius of fifty feet was thrown to the ground, The children who were most seriously injured were playing in a group near the can. Two of them were Italians, were removed to a hospital. There it was said that one of them unâ€" doubtedly would die, and that two others are in an extremely critical conâ€" does Eight Italians Seriously Injured in New York. New York, May 27.â€"A terrific and mysterious explosion _ in crowded Mott street toâ€"day seriously injured eight Italians, three of them possibly fatally, and struck terror to the hearts of hundreds in the crowded quarter. For a time a condition verging on panic preâ€" vailed, and it was not until a large foree of police had been summoned that anyâ€" thing like order was restored. The cause of the explosion has not yet been exâ€" plained. Residents of the neighborhood are firm in the belief that the explosion was the work of Black Hand desperaâ€" A Toronto despatch: Some twentyâ€"one actions against newspapers for alleged libel have resulted from the Perkins murâ€" der trial at Cayuga. The damages claimâ€" ed altogether amount to $212,000, and the complainants _ are Ralph Currie, Mattie Perkins and Thomas A. McDonâ€" ald, who were all mentioned in connecâ€" tion with the cases. ‘The newspapers sued are in Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cathâ€" arines, St. Thomas and Stratford. The actions arise from statements made in these papers during the progress of the G.1.% trial â€"On account of the holiday the weekâ€" ly rehearsal of Wesley choir will be held on Thursday evening. OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PERKINS TRIAL SUITS. she passed through a field of twenty iceâ€" bergs. The icebergs were all medium sized and were sceattered over a wide area. she "1 don‘t say that the Gulf stream is out of its margin," said the captain, "but it is to the northward of it‘s norâ€" mal course. This accounts for our winâ€" ter weather home in Seotland, where we have been having enow every other day. We don‘t have the seasons ‘we used to have." When the Astoria was about 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook on Saturday New York, May 27.â€"Capt. J. Lumsâ€" den, of the Anchor liner Astoria, from Glasgow, has found a reason for the cold weather, He says the Guli stream, which ordinarily has a range between 46 and 55 degrees north latitude. is away to the north, and he found for the Atlantic a high barometer with a southerly, wind which is unusual. "1 don‘t say that the Gulf stream is Scotch Captain Says it is Causing the Cold Weather. ALFONSO AS CATTLE FARMER. In a word, the peculations charged, and, indeed, proved, run not into milâ€" lions, but mifiiards. Russia, however, is less surprised at the amounts sub tracted from the treasury than at the audacity of Professor Ozeroff in making the disclosures, which he does with, in almost every instance, vouchers and other data which carry conviction. Of the most notorious of the implicatad officials one has committed suicide and another has died from apoplexy since the publication, BLAMES THE GULF STRFAM. RECOVERED CHILD. \;:en hmmth interest t?.l vor . of 1 personages > private factories and industries which are not brifiging in any revenue, and where there is no evidence of the originâ€" al loaned capital ever having been inâ€" tolligently invested, or, indeed, invested at all." The exploitation of naptha in the Cancasus is another story ofâ€" rottenâ€" ness which the professor brings to light, also a little transaction in which uo money Fassed, but 10,000,000 acres of Crown lands or public domain, not appanage lands, which are the private property of the ruler, or, as such conâ€" sidered, passed into the possession of the Prince of Oldenburg, a poor relation of the Czar. MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS BIG DAMAGES. are the private or, as such conâ€" the possession of &, a poor relation iMestith | ABhoiPGp smcsz A i Boeck was a broker in gems. _ He lived in splendid styleâ€"in the Republican Club. He knew Senator Clark, of Monâ€" tana, and he was a boon companion of people of the wealthy set. He could bring to a dealer in precious stones durâ€" ing the course of a week more millionâ€" | aires than any other diamond salesman l in New York might hope to bring in the course of a year. le onee sold J. Pierâ€" ! pont Morgan a diamond and pearl coliar : for $100,000. | It was estimated down town toâ€"day i that Boeck got away from New York with nearly $200,000 worth of precious stones entrusted to him as a broker and salesman, and with at least $50,000 in eash that he had borrowed from rich ‘ men, giving as security a number of rare ‘ Chinese porcelains found in his office at |2 Maiden Lane. Lnudwig, Nissen & Company, a firm ' that is among the oldest in the merchanâ€" dise of precious stones in this country, was stuck for $50,000 worth of jeweis by Boeck. Mr. Nissen said toâ€"day that he did not feel like computing his loss to the exact figure. Boeck disappeared from New York a week ago toâ€"day, cargying a valise full of diamonds, pearls and other precious stones. The Maiden Lane dealers in precious stones stood their losses of from $5,000 to $50,000 complacently, but the small dealers _ uttered _ mournful _ protests against the man. & . _Saddest of all among the seekers after Boeck was a young woman from Pittsâ€" burg. _ She is the only child of a widâ€" owed mother. Her father was among the steel kings before the United States Steel Corporation was formed. She has great wealth. _ Soon after it became known thatBoeck had jumped the New York game she came here and sought the offices of Marsellua, Pitt & Comâ€" pany, asking for him there. On a finger false pretences against J. Edward Boeck of the Republican Club, ;A bench warâ€" rant has been issued for him, and the Puikerton detectives the world over have been instructed td find him, New York, May 27.â€"The New Yorh County Grand Jury bas brought an inâ€" dictment for obtaining fnoney under Edward Boeck Disappeared From New York Last Week With Valiss Full of Precious Stonesâ€"His Fiancee‘s Pathetic Taleâ€"Warrant Out for the Man‘s Arrest. ANOTHER STORY OF CRIME WICKED NEW YORK. Has No Further Explanation. Premier Whitney, who was again askâ€" ed yesterday as to whether he had anyâ€" thing more to say in respect to the Wells case at Orangeville, said: . "I have no further explanations to givs as to the Orangeville matter. While the Globe is, of course, at liberty to play party politics with a case of this description, if it so chooses, 1 distinetly repudiate its suggestion that personal or political considerations have interâ€" vened or will intervene." Bail was then given, $4,000 b accused and $2,000 by his brotl law, Mr. Andrew Hill, The | ac was not represented by counsel. { Attorney McKay appeared _ for Crown. The chruuolug‘â€"y of the case against Douglass is remarkable,. Eliazbeth Woells died June 22, 1906. Information laid against Douglas July 20. Case adjourned to July 30, adjourned to Aug. 30, adâ€" journed to Sept. 4, adjourned to Kept. 11, adjourned to Nov. 20, adjourned to Dec. 18, adjourned to May 21, 1907, adjourned to May 29. Orangeville, May 21.â€"Last night the question arising out of the Globe‘s disâ€" closure came up for discussion in the Orangevil‘e Town Counncil, in the form of a resolution moved by Councillior Jaites Lynn and seconded by Reeve Armstrong, calling upon the Attorneyâ€" |[General to investigate the administration of the criminal law in the county of lDufierm. D n is uie oi c oo n ie mede of one way or the other, you can depend on that. Of course, 1 cannot foreteil as to _ anything extraordinary in the cirâ€" cumstances that may arise. You ought to be prepared, however. This deiay is doing you an injury; it is keeping the town in a turmoil and is radiating all over the earth. There is no telling where it will stop." Magistrate Pattullo commented on the case as follows: _ ‘"There is no need for this case to drag on any further. _ 1f the case goes on ftor the day named you will bave to be here with your witâ€" nesses and your counsel, The case will go on on that day, and will be disposed WE avees eer ul ce un us 7 tion of justice in the c;»â€"un'{)â€" (:t:ul.)-;;ierin. They will report at a future meeting. The Douglass Case. Arthur C. Douglass, druggist, was this morning remanded until AMay 290 on the charge of supplying drugs for the bringâ€" ing on of a miscarriage, C Winhtvisk ud "Is the indictment the same as fore?" asked Douglass anxiously, W told that it was, he said that he did wish to plead toâ€"day. _ _ It was pointed out in the discussion which followed that the town might be called upon to make specific charges should the department decide upon an investigation. lt was thought better that the Council should look into the matter carefully before taking official action. . ‘The resolution was therefore withdrawn, and another resolution subâ€" stituted and carried, providing that a committee consisting of Reeve Armâ€" strong, who is also Warden of the county, and Councilliors Lynn and Henâ€" derson, investigate certain rumors conâ€" cerning alleged laxity in the administraâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES | TORoNTO Town Council Appoints Committee to Investigate. Orangeville Druggist Told to beReady for Trial. MISS WELL‘S CASE. BROKER SKIPS: then»givgn, $4,000 by the other, you can d;pemi e, 1 cannot foreteil as by his brotherâ€"inâ€" i ne as beâ€" . When e did not accused Crown t _ the FROM Etory Denied That American Ciergy Promised $1,000,000 Yearly. Rome, May 27.â€"The correspondent to the Mail and Empire is nutmriu‘d to deny the report that the American clergy and Catholics have assured the Pope of a yearly contribution of a milâ€" lion dollars to Peter‘s Pence, The reâ€" port is considered as one of the many attempts of the French press to create a false impression. ‘The French crisis has contributed to increase the finanâ€" cial resources of the Church,. Ameriâ€" ca‘s generosity towards the Vatican is well l‘elmovm, ::‘:lo i':. fully ‘{;fi“m" by the Pope, s repeatedly exâ€" pLsed hr gratitude for American support, which dates from before the French crisis, and has not been provokâ€" ed thereby. C oo ons 110 Lately the resources of the Vatican have been diminishing, and its expenses increasing. Proof of this is furnished by the Pope‘s intention to reduce the exâ€" penditures to the lowest point. His Holiness will not solicit fimancial aid from Catholics, which remains, as heretoâ€" Â¥ore, spontaneous. es es o ooo o e o e m en e RBrowns a few weeks ago assumed charge of the blacksmithing depart â€" ment. _ One of his first acts was to onder that no beer be brought into the works, and that the men were not to leave the shops during working hours to get beer. ~ Paterson, N.J., May 27.â€"Because they have been aemed the privilege of bringing beer into the shops during working hours and also because the company refused their demands that George Browns, a foreman, be removed, 250 men walked out of the Rogers Locoâ€" motive Works of the American Locomoâ€" tive Company here toâ€"day. New Foreman Cuts Out Practice, and Men Strike. Numerous threats have been made against Deutsche by the poor people whom he is charged with robbing, and is prevert any attempt on his life a double guard has been thrown around the jail where Deutsche is confined. Joseph Deutsche Brought Back to New Jersey in Iroms. New â€" York, May 27.â€"Shackled in irons and closely guarded by detectives, Joseph Deutsche, the Perth Amboy, N. J., banker, who is alleged to have deâ€" faulted with $17,000 belonging to his clients, eight weeks ago, was brought back to the United States toâ€"day on board the Hollandâ€"American stecamship New Amsterdam. _ Deutsche was capâ€" tured in Holland, and fearing that he might commit suicide, he was kept in irons during the entire voyage. The manacles on his hands and feet were only removed at meal times. The doctor said that Hummel would probably be able to begin his prison dutâ€" ies in a few days. to the usual prison routine, and asked that a doctor be called. A physician ordered him removed to the hospital. | After his admission last nigh the reâ€" tired to his cell without supper, and toâ€"day he had not responded to the call for breakfast. _ To a deputy warder Hummel said he was too ill to conform New York, May 27.â€" His last day in the penitentiary at Blackwell‘s Island found Abrabam Hummel, the former lawyer, who was sentenced for conspiracy, in a condition which caused his removal to the hospital. _ Sent to Prison Hospital at Blackwell‘s George Congdon May Be Charged With Murder. Fernie, May 27.â€"A fight, which will probably end fatally for one of the parâ€" ticipants, took place yesterday at Jafâ€" fray in the mill yard. A ma» named (Gicorge Congdon became engaged in a dispute with another man, and, under the influence of passion, raised the knife of an edger machine, which he had in his hand, striking the other man over the head and injuring him severely. The injured man, whose name cannot be ascertained, was taken to the hospiâ€" tal in Cranbrook, where he lies at presâ€" ent in a precarious condition, the doctors hoiding out no hopes for his recovery. Congdon made his escape, horrorâ€"struck at the result of his blow, but was capâ€" tured toâ€"day. He will be brought to Fernie for preliminary hearing. Mr. Dewart, on behalf of Bartles, reâ€" quested an adjournment for time to go through the papers and evidence taken in New York State. His Honor granted the adjournment to Thursday, June 6. Albert H. Clarke, Assistant District Attorney, Cayuga County, identified cerâ€" tified copies of the indictments for arâ€" son and perjury. George S. Fordyce, Sheriff, identified the bench warran. Robert J. Burritt, District Attorney, gave evidence. Extradition Proceedings Against the Wealthy New York Brewer. A Welland despatch: The extradition bearing in the case of Herman Bartles, millionaire brewer, wanted in New York State on a charge of perjury, was reâ€" sumed this morning before Judge Wells. Crownr Attorney Cowper appeared for New York State, and H. H. Dewart K yhco EW n m _ B CCC 209+ 2068 E2C 00000 Thks C., and N. Somerville, of Toronto, for the defendant. Barties‘ wife and son were in eourt. Some of the victims of Boeck in New York beiieve that he has cleaned up between a quarter and threeâ€"quarter million dollars in various ways. It was ized by the clerk who reâ€" |pondedm Inadvertently he mentioned that Boeck had not paid for the ring. The Pittsburg girl tore the ring from her finger and threw it upon the table before her. She burst into tears. She was to have been married to Boeck last February, but the wedding had been delayed. She had loaned him $10,000 in cash, and he had given as security for the notes the same porcelains he had used with other wealâ€" thy people he had made friends of. she showed a diamond and emerald ring. BARTLE‘S CASE ADJOURNED A BANKER‘S RETURN. NO EEER, NO WORK FIGHT AT JAFFRAY. ABE HUMMEL ILL. PETER‘S PENCE. the clerk who reâ€" Winnipeg, May 27.â€"A terrible exploâ€" sion was averted here toâ€"day, more by good Juck than anything else. Some careless workmen had left a box of dynamite lying under the sidewalk on Beverley street, and children playing arourd discovered it and amused themâ€" selves with twentyâ€"five sticks of the terrible â€" explosive. Passersâ€"by noticed their danger, and warned them, and then called the police. When the latter arriced the dynamite was strewn around indiscriminately, and a laborer who was standing by when the officers arrived, to show his conâ€" tempt for it, threw one of the sticks against a house. Luckily it did not ex ?k»de. The police confiscated the entire ot. Careless Workmen Left It in the Way of Winnipeg Children. Tribune Praises Attitude of Laurier and Botha at Conference. tÂ¥ ++ London, May 27.â€"The Tribune, reforâ€" ring to the "breach of good manmers" committed by certain of the nation‘s guests, praises the wise discretion and admirable tact exhibited by the oldest and youngest of the Premiers, Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier and General Botha. "Britâ€" ain" says the Tribune, "could count implicitly upon the constant dignity of attitude of the Dominion‘s tried and trusted representative, whose advant was hailed with the quiet assurance of perfect understanding." A rumor similar to that regarding the reg:ment at Umballa was current in April in reference to a regiment at Jhelum, but it proved an exaggerated version of an unimportant breach of discipling. C Natives Reported Infected by the Unrest in India. London. May 27.â€"The Lucknow _ corâ€" respondent of the Standard says it is reâ€" ported that a native regiment at Umâ€" balis has been disbanded, owing to the men becoming affected by the unrest prevailing in the Punjab. It is rumored that part of the European population at Allazhabad became o alarmed on May 10, the anniversary of the Indian Muâ€" tiny, that they went to the fort. The authorities refused to admit them, conâ€" sidering their fears groundless. The maid pointed out that the blank interleaves gave opportunity for _ the insertion of such pictures, whereupon the King gave orders that pictures of solâ€" diers of various uniforms be painted on them, It is stated that King Alfonso was dissatisfied with the baby books imâ€" ported for the royal nursery, as they contained old English nursery rhymes, and were illustrated by English artists. He said to the Queen‘s maid : "These are curious pictures for the future King of Spain to be reared on. 1 would rather the pictures were of Spanâ€" ish soldiers." Spaniards are delighted that the baby ced during its christening, because, acâ€" cording to ancient Spanish superstition, this presages long life. The nurse, a splendid brunctte of 23, began her dutiecs at noon toâ€"day, She wears the traditional uniform of royal wetâ€"nurses, a costume of red velvet trimmed with gokl lace. a necklace of email gold coins, earrings to match, a large wilk handkerchicf covering the hair, white silk stockings, and low mt leather _ shoes, _ with silver @8., it is searned that the necessity for abandoning her â€" intention to nurse her child caused the Queen her first moâ€" ment of grief since her marriage, She resisted as long as possible, but finally yielded when she was assured that the realization of her wishes would risk the health of the Prince, as well as her own. The young mother is now rejoicâ€" ing at the consolatory thought that she established a record for queens of Spain, having nursed her firstâ€"born for ten days, instead of having engaged a nurse beforehand, as has always been done heretofore. Madrid, May 27.â€"Details connected with the royn} baby continue to absorb the Madrilenos, for whom no incident leaking from the urdaco nursery is conâ€" sidered too trivial for discussion. From a source regarded as unquestionable it is learned that the necessity for In Gay Uniform She Began Her Duties Yesterday. er space, Next will come the ward room and the officers‘ cabins, and forward of all these the crew‘s quarters, On the lower deck will be additiona] crew space. The Alexandra will be rigged as a threeâ€"masted schooner. It has two funâ€" nels and will be propellied by three sete of Parsons turbines, driving three sepâ€" arate shafts and supplied with steam from three Yarrow boilers, 1 deck. On the main deck are the jl: apartments, the roome of Hich:h- ty‘s secretary, equerries and others. ‘l{e cabin servants are berthed aft on the main deck and the warrant offic@ers abreast the funnel hatch. The royal kitâ€" chen is immediately in front of the boilâ€" are two small tea houses which have a elear view ahead and astern and over each side. The King‘s smoking room is under the bridge, also rooms for the commander of the vessel, the officers and surgeon and the ship‘s hospital. An _eh;'_nnt_nt:ainny gives access to the steel veasel of about 2,000 tons displaceâ€" ment. It has 4,500 indicated horsepowâ€" er and will have a speed of seventeep knots. lt is 300 feet in length. It is built with a top gallant, forcastle and bridge deck 150 feet long, extending to the side of the ship, and carried on stanchions from the main rail, On this are the pavilion room, diningâ€" room and pantry, while abreast of them London, May 27.â€"A. and J. Inglis, of Glaegow have issued invitations for the launching on May 30th of the turbine yacht Alexandra, built for the King, The eraft, which will be launched by the Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyle, is a THE ALEXANDRA TO BE LAUNCHED ON MAY 30. Madrid, Ma PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE. TACTFUL AND DISCREET. NEW ROYAL YACHT. REGIMENT DISBANDED ? GORGEOUS NURSE.