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lSwildle. "I hush- (you. wily. “bob (mm-l. “do...“ this at... Mona...“ com Moi-d my. blood quvh, any, ma... "oat, a)", , bottle. .3- Blemish Cu. (C that the i" HARM. “VIII.“ , ntritgtttt-ttair r Mi. nonri- " the - inking h. musing INIMBNT ed 28 R Sl45? " n-y u db t its was his is ill- " quarterU . gm of him out a. that uku- iUfoU ccupies (34‘ alum-It In. by 'elliq b -ttt the My're a"), sau, ‘l The 'snth. 1907, dict my anon not ho. "woman, zine I.) {allowing ill. beta of $111 Don Ape m SEARCHING FOR THE MISSING BANK CLERK. d w " " ad Been Speculating in Stocks With Bank's Money Under the lulu of Martin cu-N. Had Sustained Heavy Losses. 51RACUSE BREWER §SCAPED mm- I ma ARGOMENT m comm H, Got Away From Officer Who Brought Hun Over to Osgoode 'uB--Arreal Proceedings Went On in His Ammo. Ind Was Wayilid and ttis stall framed. .1 tr MAN Root ON A STREET CAR " proceedings. Wnih' the argument of the prisoner’s Him-l. Mr. H. H. Dewart, K.C., was in: on the man quietly slipped out of " door. and boarding a ear suddenly rushed. Aftere a thorough search of e corridors had been made, the city 4icc were notified. Being an oid man, ”we had been allowed a little more l f,', than is usual in such cases. l'.:(ul% belongs to Syracuse, and is m." (in year: old. He was convicted Auburn. N.Y., on the charge of at- 'npted arson, and pending an appeal 1 released on $15.!!!) bail. When he l not appear his bond-men compromis- with tir. authorities for $6,000. They i not know. however. that a secret in. ttnent had been preferred, charging . man with perjury at his trial. His "N: was effected at Niagara Falls by iri Constable Mains. WHERE'S RUNYAN? ‘u' i. went off with his drou "it “HIT“! “in. the Trust Company’- y. R an pstablished faet. For "I. l' Mi duappeartusee M had bee mm he Landholders and whom.) despatch: Herman Butte“, humor wealthy brewer of Syracuse, kn been in Welhtnd jail for some kr, awaiting extradition to the Unit- "mm-s to answer a charge of perjury, wd from Sheriff James Smith, of Mid, yesterday nt noon " Osgood: in thin city. Barn-ls was still at lint. night. with police oiling” of United states and Canada on the nu. for him. He knows Canada Highly. he having lived " various t for some months prior to his at- at Niagara Falls. rti-is was brought to Toronto on York, July 8.--A dug-net bu gun-ad throughout the United itnnula, Europe and South Amer- k but" ll. Runan, the want teller of the Windsor Tun Con- sho fled on 2e."dtCht, Wit. ..r stolen money. t In," t the immaculate your; nu tilt Mun-H thought he we, " l? trlxl was brought to Toronto on rder of Mr. Justice Ridden. who ' hmr halwas vorpus proceedings in pool against the decision of Judge ' of Welland, who ordered the man lu. ('uitody of Mr. T. R. Wnlher, Mil-riff of tayuga County, New State. District Attorney R. J. 't was also at the hall watching ascomtm SPREADING -__ BI 3mm” INDIA. “ Yor's. .iuly lvA London tie-patch 4) Nun muy" that Indian deny-tel!” w"; th" trouble in India " m- A correspondent who has just to- .4 to Calcutta from three tours of “my tlimaifected districts in Bengal rup'm that the seriousness of the tion i1 hardly realized by the Euro- _ in India or at home. The diam- h-u amend among the landholders th" Bengal aritrtorraey as well u I; the peasants and coon". .u tive organization, known In " n; in siécks under the an. of BARIElS SKIPS. :,r.nci,io, July tU-With his skull " and face trrribly beaten up, McGuire, a local manager of M‘s. mu found in a dying eon- trly to-day at Jackson and Fill. ro-ctm Awarding to the story Llu' police. McGuire alighted from car and "tarted to wulk to his distance of three blocks. As he up the "treet he was accosted by of men who. according to I wov , ssitnenred the affair. Asked Me- he had ridden on the ear. Upon Vin: in the aHirmative he Was " by the men and beaten into “mun-n. The police have no to his unailanta Hermann Bane“, ders and Bengal Aristocracy Also Said to be Disaffected. oinhed b: "vagr-rriariy accept; in its entirety the French proposition, which she considers conforms with the modern progress of warfare." The Russian military delegate support- ed the French proposition, and Baron Mancini] Von Bieberstein (Germany) rose and slid: - The military: delegates to-The Nether. lands and France made long speeches. ex- planning their re.t.p.eetivt propositions. The Hague, July 8.--The sub-commit. tee of the peace conference on rights and duties of wttral powers in times of war met this morning. M. Nelidoff, president of the conference, who had recovered from his irtdispoyryott, was present. GERMANY ACCEPTED FRANCES IDEA ON RIGHTS or NEUTRALS. tho mum. That this was not altogether true is shown by an official statement yester- day to the effect that about a hundred men belonging to the 100th Regiment were being sent away to be redistributed among other regiments. " It is offically said that eleven of them Fave gone to Marseilles. whence they will stations Men Drafted for Service in Africa and Corsica as Penalty. Paris. July &--Iteports of mutinius among regiments eneamped at Larzae have been common during the last week. They have always been met by official denials and the prmluctiml of command- in,e ofiirors' reports that © was well in tho mum. The Council will likely decide on a site for its new building in Toronto, meantime doing business at 83 Isabella street. Dr. Britton, Toronto, moved for 'i special eonunittee to look into the mat ter. Others thought the edueatiorv. committee should do the ilv'wtiguting. After at lively debate the motion wa- lost, 13 to 10. The educational commit tee will act. Recommendation of Medical Council at Kingston. Kingston despatch.. The Ontario Medi- cal Council to-day placed itself on record as strongly Animus that hygiene and tcmperanee should be subjt'cti of instruc- tion in Ontario public schools and will so advise the Minister of Education. The doctors of the Medical Counéil do not think the fifth year of training for medical stlldentiis well provided for. Reports any tine Bruner interests are making every endeavor to have Gover- nor Hoggatt order troops to the scone of hostilities. Seattle, Wash., July 8.-A despateh to the Post lntelligencer from Valdez, Al. “ska, my.“ one man is dead, another is fatally injured, and nine are seriously wounded as the result of a fist conflict between the Guggenheim and the Bruner interests at Katalla on Wednesday. The fight is over the right of way which the Burner forces are protecting. The Gut genheim interests stationed detachments of armed men at points commanding the disputed ground early in the day. Tony Depucnl, in charge of a party of labor. ers. started out to lay track over the Bruner right of way under cover of a fire from these camps. A brisk fire was opened from the Burner camp, but De- “mars men succeded in capturing the steel "go-devil" on which the Bruner camp had relied to destroy the work done by their opponents. CAPTURE!) IN THE GUGGENHEIM WGHT-THE LOSSES. , transfcrred to Corsican and African could. He had sustained heavy losses in these ventures. and at least two weeks before he fled had stolen $10,000 to make good his nmrgined accounts. It is believed the 510.090 was stolen at various titties and the their; may have extended over a period of several months. On July I, the period when the checking up of the Trust Company": cash on hand would have revealed the shortagv, it is believed Martin Chase. Speculative accounts that he carried with three stock brokerage hogan have been unearthed. The impresnion is gaining strength that firearms are filtering into Eastern Bengal. All over Bengal national schools, financed entirely by Bengalis and dia- claiming all connection with the Govern- ment, are springing up. la the Burial district committees of public safety have been formed. These eommittees hold judicial Inquiries, sum- mon witnesses and punish offenders. The Government has exhausted its reserve of police and has borrowed companies of Goorkbas from Assam and military police from other provinces. These are posted in small batches about the country, but the unable to prevent the persecution of loyalists. The worst feature of the situation is the, growing number of assaults on Euro- peans. Europeans go about armed with revolvers. European passengers carry shot-guns in trains. Ladies are afraid to travel on the Assam-Bengal Railway. A traffic officer said there was danger of certain sections of the line being closed owing to the reluctance of guards and drivers to take trains out. PEACE CONFERENCE. “my“. ...r mutive and administrative powers by imprisoning tenants. losing reaper-t for order and authority Several lan_el koners have usurped ox tunyan decided to geG"wviitiriiit he FRENCH SOLDIERS MUTINOUS. TEMPERANCE IN SCHOOLS. "if GO-DEVIl uld do the ittitigating. ly debate the motion wa- The educational commit refuge. If the county authorities would undertake to take care of their harm- in“ chronic insane, accommodation suf- ficient for several tears to come would h:- secured. and the removal of 900 pa- tiontq above mentioned would leave in the asylum: the acute omen and also a ‘w'er'v considerable number of ehronies who are dangerous and difficult of con- trol. In well as some who require spe- cial nursing and treatment. Thin would also enable us to admit immediatelv the acute and dangerous cases which should receive prompt treatment and care. These quiet chronic patients should be admitted to houses of refuge. where not only the buildings and equipment, bat the quality of care and treatment pro- vided will be suitable to the class or classes of the insane to be provided for. A system of inspection under depart- mental regulation would prevent the de. velopment of abuses and insure to the patients? eomfo'rt nnd proper treatment“ Bv removing thee chronic mane to the counties to which they orWe.11.r belonged, the difficulties of probotwn are lessened and belittle: are afforded Idiots. at {)rillia. with only 22 vacan- oivs. A census was recently taken in the asylum: of all patients who, in the opinion of the medical superintendents, were eligible for admission to the houses of refuge in the Province. and it was found that over 900 patients could be safely taken care of in gueh houses of "In spite of additional accommoda- tion for leg) patients being provided. We find that on Doc-ember (Hat. 1906, 66 applicant: are waiting admission to the o.cvlvatrR. exclusive of tho Awlum for During the year. out of a total of 1.095 aluminium. 322 were housekeepers, l44 laborers, 130 farmers and 106 do- messtie sprvants. These are evidently oi'eupntion._ to ho avoided. and may account for the preference for city and More life The advisability of removing Toronto Asylum from its present location, and the establishment of a ward for the spe- einl treatment and study of mental dis. 1‘?le are again discussed in the report. Tho total population of asylum in. mzntm at the end of 19m} numbered 5,972, Grain," 5.848 on Heptnndier 30. 1905. Hum-"keepers and wives provided the l'n'gent number of cases admitted since the establishment of the asylum. num- bering 6.4013. and domestic servants 3.331. Farmers numbered 4.508 and laborers The voluntary system of admission to an asylum where patients will not lose their rights, of citizenship is recommend- w]. The need for better facilities for taking care of the chronic insane at ecutttty industrial homes is regarded as impnrtnnt. families being thus enabled to visit the helpless ones which, through the Cxitertsu' incurred, they are at pres- vnt deprived of. le ivvenue from paying patients dur may the your increased by $113,221.17. Toronto. July 8.---The statement is made In the annual report of the In- spector of Prisons and Public Charities, that of the 54 male patients admitted to Toronto Asylum no less than 37 were of foreign birth, the majority of these having arrived in Canada recently. The balance were Canadians. Until regula- tions are established by the Dominion Government that will require, in addi. tion to the present examination on M- rival, the presentation hy the immi- grants of a certificate signed by the authorities showing his residence and previous history, and that mentally and physically he is a fit subject to hetome a citizen of‘thin country. Otherwise the increase of insanity and crime will con- tinue, and the country will he put to the enormous expense of maintaining these defectives, the report tstates. It is estimated that the average life of an insane person in the asylum is thirteen years. and that it costs the Government about $2.000 for that period. The pe- cuniary benefit of deportation is at once apparent. thim year'" work alone repre- senting l saving of 638,000. NEW ARRIVALS SHOULD BE MEN- TALLY FIT. Government Inspectors Emphasize the Need for n Close Inspection and New Regulations-Saving Effected by Deportation. PUT BAN ON THE INSANE. Commander of Morocco Sultan’s Body Guard, who has been made a captive RAID SIR HARRY MACLEAN, Raiauli, t he bandit. They-overpowered the train crew, and, breaking open the door of one of the cars, loaded some of its contents in. to a. wagon. The men worked hastily, grumbling I" the while at their ill-luck in stopping I freight train instead of one earrying passenger: and apron. Crumble Because They Held Up Freight Train on Lackawanna. Paterson, N. J., July ik-Information that six train robbers held up a freight train on the Lackawnmm Railroad near Little Falls, N.J., last (Tuesday night, vowed the train crew with revolvers, robbed the train and {carted off their plunder in a wagon Became public to- day, when detectives'employed by the railroad company asked the Paterson police to search for' the robbers. The robbers stopped the train by exposing a rm light. , - Whoever Handles Thaw’s Case Next Time --Attempt to Hurry Trial Dropped. New York, July 8.-1iarry K. Thaw's lawyers have given up the idea of try- ing to force District Attorney Jerome to put Thaw on trial in October. Lawyers Dan o'iteilly anl A. Russell Peabody called on Acting District Attorney Smyth yesterday and announced that the application made to Justiee McCall last week, which was c, have been nr- glued this morning, would be withdrawn. The idea was to get a court order di. recting that Thaw be tried in October. The lawyers said that they had made up their minds that Mr. Jerome would deal fairly with Thaw. Mr. Jerome has an. nounced that Thaw would not be tried before October. Thaw’s lawyers said yesterday that as yet no chief counsel had been selected for him. Governor Davidson hearing the noise came at once to the scene and the as- sailants evidently thinking the gover- nor armed, though he was not, allowed him to wrest the key of the lock from one of them and summon assistance, when they were transferred to outer quarters. _ Had it not been for the prompt action of Governor Davidson. probably the pri. smwrs would have efreeted an escape. The first victim was Turnkey Somer- ville. The turnkey was entering the cell in which the two were confined. Af- ter undoing one look and placing it on the floor while ho unlocked another fast- ening. he turned his back on the two men for the moment. The opportunity was seized to attack him from behind, and one of them seized the lock and knocked him down with it, leaving him insensiblo and bleeding. _ ___ ___-_ l""“ considerably extended by reason serious escapade, which almost life. United States Prisoners at Chatham Seek Freedom. Chatham despatch.. Two Americans are in jail ln~u- awaiting sentence for at- tempted forgery on the Sovereign Bank, Tilbury, and ceolbrated hte "4th" this morning about 6.30 by making a deter. mined break for liberty. Arthur Smith, from Knox, Pa., and Edwin Baldwin, from Waimsfield, Ohio, were the parties- pants. and their term will probably be ..._.‘...'.IAM,I I, A I I . the friends to visit their helpless ones, which through the expenses incurred in travelling long distances, they are " present deprived of." During the year there were fifty-eight patients at the Hospital for Epilepties at Woodstock. Inspector Armstrong stays: “Before the objects for which the imtitution is designed can be attained. regulations must be introduced that will compel the friends and relatives to leave the patients under institution care for a sufficient time to permit of the. treatment being effective. It is found that an the patients improve and the friends see that they can be managed at homo, and that owing to the scarcity of help and high wages they can make use of them, they remove them. The. medical superintendent is helpless and cannot do more than suggest that the patients should remain and the treat- ment be followed up until such time. as, in his opinion, the patient has improved sufficiently to be removed." R1 NOT DELMAS, NOW, A BOLD BREAK. of hair cost a by Will Probably Be Situated Near chou- (111's Chute. Toronto. July 8.--Somewhere just north of MeDottgall's Chute, beyond the present end of steel in the Temiskuuning & Northern Ontario Railway. is the lot-sl- ity said to have been chosen for the Government's experimental farm for Northern Ontario. Hon. Messrs. Coch- nine and Monteith looked over the coun- try lsst week for the purpose of choosing I site, and this is sold to be their choice. Thos. S. Barnes, of Toronto, Succumbed to Heart Disease. Toledo. o., July 8.--While seated at his dinner 10-day, Thomas S. Barnes., who came here from Toronto. dropped dead at the Chicago Restaurant. Death was due to heart disease. Barnes was about sixty years of age and came here from Toronto about two months ago. He was a blacksmith by trade. A letter turned over to the coroner shows that on June 30th Barnes received 820 from his sister in Toronto. and a. request to come back home. The body is held here by Undertaker Matthias. ia STRANGE MURDER l HIDDEN roll TWO DAYS. _ The ejection of eonsumptives from city hmpitals in Nan Antonio and other Texas cities has caused much indignation. At Sam Antonio, it is said, patients were ejected who were almost in a. dying con- dition. and these cum-rt that there is nothing for them to do but to wander in the streets until death comes to their ... um nutrvva unul neat" comes to their relief. Some of the men ordered to leave the San Antonio hospital are unablu to walk, and for that reason have been pub mittvd to rmnuin. There are thousands of people who come to Texas annually in the various stages of consumption in the hope of re- ceiving benefit. and tuln-rculosis sanitar- iums have been established in various portions of the State. Came. says that twenty days ago Crinco, who had uved his money, opened a saloon in Jamaica, and that his (Cama'u) brother went out there to tend bar for Criaco. The dead man's wife, Came said, was otu of town for her health. In the opinion of Dr. Moeller, of St. Vincent's Hospital, Crisco had been dead for days. One bullet hnd penetrated the left shoulder. and. taking a downward coursv, had gone through the heart. There wan also a bullet wound in the hack of the head. ' Fort Worth, Texas, July 8Hollowing the action of health officers in several Texas cities in deburring tuberculosis patients front the city hospitals cumes the announcement that State Health Of. fieer llrnmby will in a few days issue a prm'lanmtiun effectually quarantiuing the entire State of Texas against con- smnptivcs in the advanced states of the disease. New York, July 8.-By the finding Close inspection of the flat showed of the bodv of Clemento Critteo, 8. pros- thatufourkhullets had lodlged ll: if“, walls - . . T o no citehen. In the t room, perous saloonkeeper, in his room on .the wrapped in a heavy cotton shirt waist, fourth floor of the house " 90 Eliza. was found a revolver with four eart- beth street yesterday morning the police ridges discharged and one unexploded. are confronted with a strange murder Criaeot body lay on the floor of n bed. mystery. 21,,"'iet Cam, of 154 Mott room, with his feet toward the kitchen. street, admits t at he found the body, The rooms bore evidence of a struggle. but declares that he knows nothing of Coroner Shandy expressed the opinion the manner of Crinco’s death. that Crimea had been (lend for lurtv- It is freely stated that the question of the innocence or guilt of the prisoner was not a question of much argument. but the question of capital punishment 50mm; to have been paramount. None of the many other tenants would admit that they had heard the sound of shots. Hope Cape, N. B., July 8.--Thomas F. Collins, charged with having murdered Mary Ann McAuley at New Ireland, Albert county, will be tried for the third time in September next. The jury re- tired at noon yesterday, and at supper time last night an agreement had not been reached. On orders from Chief Justice Tuck the jury was locked up for the night. This morning the jurors re- ported at different times that they were not able to reach an agreement, and Judge Tuck summoned them to the court room and discharged them. He remanded Collins to jail until September 17th, when the third trial will com- mence. When the jury was looked up last night five stood for convietiun and seven for acquittal, and the same this morning. JURY DISAGREES AGAIN 1N COLLINS CASE. Persons Are Thrown Out of San Antonio Hospital. Body of an Italian Found in His Room Shot Through the Heart. Were Sent Back Several Times Without Coming to In Agreement-question of Capital Punishment tt Considera- tion. NEW EXPERIMENTAL FARM DROPPED DEAD IN TOLEDO, COLOR LINE IN BRITAIN, T0 BAR CONSUMPTIVES. A THIRD TRIAL TORONTO " the Casket With Son's Body is Car- ried in. St. John. N. B., despatch: Todd Russell arrived home from Boston this after- noon with the body of his brother Willie, who died In the city hospital with appen- dicitis. When the casket containing the body was taken into the home at Scott reed this evening the young man’s mother, Mm. Converse Russell, dropped dead. The deceased wss her youngest all favorite sou. Torres a woman and I. citihfwere king; and several others were injured, and many buildings were destroyed. At Warren Mills blfildings were torn down and a numbef of Jr.t?ple hurt. At The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. John Dame, of Oakdale; Mrs. William Butter. field, of the same place, fatally injured, and several others were less seriously hurt. Oakdale with a population of 500 was almost twept away. Four Killed and Several Injured in Storm-Swept District. Laerosse. Wis., July fl.-----"-" from the district east of Lacrosse. which was swept by a. tornado last night, show at least four persons to have been killed one fatally injured, many seriously hurt, and the change much greater than It firet reported. He is frequently sighted. and the At. torney-Generalu Department has been asked to wire instructions to take him dead or alive. His capture is only I question of time, but bloodshed might be possible. Grand View. Man.. July *.--A posse in pursuit of Joel Winn. who shot Jon. Story, near Mommy. have him surround. ed in a gap in the mountains after an exciting man hunt. There are. twenty- eight mun in the cordon, but Winn is armed with tt Winchester rifle and a revolver, and as he is a most duper- ate character. the specials are taking no chances in storming the bluff. Joel Winn is Surrounded try a Cordon Mountains. The Lynn family was up to this time apparently a very happy one. Mr. Lynn was for years in the employ of the Slater Shoe Cxyttpany in Montml Isefore he purchased the farm at Mel. bourne. Mrs. Lynn told the story of the crime. "When Jack told me how they found Lily." she said, "I harnessed the horses to the wagon and we brought her down that way. Poor child. poor child. She was soaking in blood. We found four big wounds on her head. Her limbs were bruised. Her face was scratched. and on her ehin mm a deep bleeding wound, where the vile brute had bitten her. Close to where we found her was a rock. weighing from ten to eleven pounds eovemd with blood and hair. That was no doubt the instrument with whieh ho had tried to batter out the poor child's life." ridges dUeharged and one unexploded. Ii'n North Adams he returned unex-womh Criaeo's body lay on the floor of a bed- lr, to Tmnie Farm. the Preutiee room, with his feet toward the kitehen. estate. He saw Mr. Rockefeller sit. The rooms bore evidence of a struggle. [ting on the front piazza. Coroner Shrady expressed the opinion Mr. Rockefeller greeted his visitor with that Crisco had been dead for forty- u smile and .eeerted service in person. eight hours " lent. He examined Jenn Be Mid that he had not been tryinss to Criaeo, brother of the dead man, and evade service. but he did not. onetly his wife. Jesuit said that he had last understand what was wanted of him. seen his_brother on Friday morning. l After twill! 'erviee. P'put.y Fri"? Mrs. Minnie Isabella, who lives at " Elizabeth street, any»; that on Sunday morning, about 6 o'elork, she was in her kitchen, which is opposite the dead manu room at 90. The witness said she was at her window and across the area. whe saw Criaeo go up to the loking glassy, put on his collar and start to ad. just his tie. She turned away while he was still at the mirror. The man was found with his tie half tied. The wit- ness said she saw another man in the room with Criaco. Early yesterday morning, somewhere about 7, Miss Lynn went out to gather wild strawberries. She went about half a. mile away from the house. Greenhill. who is about twenty-two years old. ate his breakfast and then disappeared. About half an hour after tihe had gone her two little brothers went in the dir. ection she had taken and heard a strange groaning noise. Montreal, July 8.--Word reached here this afternoon that Albert Greenhill, the assailant of Miss Lily Lynn, was captured at tit. Mary's, Ely, at noon toulay and brought. to Richmond, Que. He is charged wnth having murderouxsly assaulted the fifteen-year-old daughter of John Lynn, a farmer in lower Mel- bourne, with whom he had worked for several months. Lily Lynn is still alive, though she is at death's door. Greenhill is an English clmrity boy sent out to the Knowlton Home. They told their father, and he asked Jack, the oldest boy to run up and mm. Jack says be saw a man lying in the edge of the woods, and when he ap- proached the man got up. and he saw it was Albert Greenhill. Man Hunt for Albert Greenhill Result! in His Capture-Bas Been Taken to Richmond, que.--The Mother’s Story. LILY LYNN UNCONSCIOUS AND AT DEATHS DOOR. MOTHER DROPPED DEAD TORNADO IN WISCONSIN, EXCITING MAN HUNT. Mllul. DEED. in . Halifax, N. S'., dmypatrh.. The ntrikin freight handlers of the h't'L','l,fl,fl'lf Railway find their ranks still unbrok. en, with practically no one from outside 'ite, to work. At present more than I can are standing on the tracks It this terminal waiting to be unloaded. The difficulty regarding the forward- ing of goods from Halifax is being partially met by men-hunts themselve- putting the freight on the cure. They are also using the apron un'iee instead of freight, whenever possible. It is said that to grant the demands of the Halifax strikers would mean an ex- tra annual outlay of 3250.000 a year by the railway, for if the inoreaae to li36 count an hour is given at Halifax it would have to be made all over the line. - One gentleman had offered to supply the municipality with all the funda needed, and many others. getting nun” interest on their delimit. in the bank. would doubtless be very pled lu r ". Irv 6 per cent. from the city. Strike of the Handlers of the Intercom- ninl il Still Unbroken. Ga-au-ad-ai/La balm “I! mm In. Win. “I I'll had he "Mum-hew-umwm. Iiesiirine "at, Alta., July R. - Mayor Cousins, in speaking of ttur tight- new in the money market at last night's council meeting, Man-d Linn lle bunks had put their haudi tum-thu- ind decided that women- n.trricipalitiea were spending too much ntoney on pet- mnnent. impmveaatenU, and that no mm.- money would be loaned for this pur- Mayor of Medicine Hat Explains Tight- neu of lousy Market. MwlioimI Hm. Allan, July fi. __ After tempting service. Deputy Frink said, Mr. Rockefeller shook hands w‘th the deputy and "pruned pleasure at meeting him. Mr. Rockefeller greeted his visitor with n smile and tempted service in person. Be said that he had not been tryinss to evade service. but he did not. exactly understand what was wanted of him. It is thought the coats we": stolen from some furrier who Inn] them either to store for the qumm-r or to repair. There is no clue to the identity of the thief. County Countable ttulwrt Cook is investigating. Steamer Prescott Collide: With luau in he.“ Lock. Montreal despateh: There was rather a bad mix-up on lock No. l of the Lt. chine Canal last night, resulting in a hole being knocked in the stern of one of the It. & 0. river boats, the sinking of a steam barge, and the unanhing of a lock gate. The steamer Pre,wott was locking through lock No. l, when she carried away the upper gate. Water from the basin carried the vesou4 back until she struck the steam barge Havana, of the Pittsburg 5; Erie Coal Company. Ceylon, Ont., July th-- A big find of stolen goods was made here Monday morning. It. Whitney, the grain buyer, was loading a car when he uiricovvred I [urge bundle of tum under the elevator platform. In it Were five Indie-f coats, some of them very exlwnsive, lamb and mini: being the chief furs. Near it were found three mens' cotttr. Service was effected. “cording to De, puty Mush-l Wink, by a ruse on Ilia part. The Deputy Marshal explained later that he was not satisfied with the condition of affairs at Mr. Pre:" the" estate n be found them on ."tt earlier visit today, and after Ip' pegently leaving Pittsfield for his home They Were Concealed Under the Elevator at Ceylon, Ont. Pitishurg, m. July '.--John D. Rockefeller mud service in person of the subpoena inn-nod by Judge mum.- of the Federal Court at Chicago at the summer home of hiu sun-in-Inw. E. Pumice Prentice. in this city. to-day. The subpoena directs Mr. Rtmkofellvr to appear before the Federal Court at Chicago on July 6th. Tlle lower gut! held, but boil: boats suffered damage from the collision. The Havana, loaded with pulpwood, wau' tow. ed over to the harbor boom, “In-re she sank almost immediately. Her deck ie awash all, but forward she " tdrove water. The vessel is reported not very seriously damaged, and slse would be easily raised. He -uetieves her mind was affected, Ind that she Wham-red “my and my now he in some institution in the city. For some time Mrs. Denney ham been in feeble health, and lk-vuney had do cided to take her back to her old homo in Londonderry, and "side there for the remainder of their lives. They had tickets on slower Columbia, which “as to sail at noon. Ttie R. & o. steamer went on down to Victoria pier and tied up alongside the wharf. She Ilsa is not cumidemd seriously damaged, uud the human tugs easily kept her pumped during the night. The Prescott will be repaired at once. New York, July tl.--" o'itourke's Hotel, 38!! West infect, "tttee, lkvqu-y, u. wellido contractor of Turonto, iur. been waiting anxiously since last Satur- day morning for some tidings of his wife, who mysteriously disappeared trom Grand Central Station, while Devtusey wan having their trunks transferred to the Anchor Line pier preparatory to leaving for Ireland. Toronto Wom- Hu Disappeared in New York. Johnny-Ill!"- nrttt tot' 'e" 'rf.te Oil Kin; Served With 8m at Pitt- field, In“. SPENDING TOO MUCH MONEY, FREIGHT IS FILING UP. A [IX-UP IN THE CANAL. has! n - Dollar. IRS. DEVANEY MISSING ROCHELLE! FOUND. FURS FOUR D. All? m I]