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wC.flb‘D BDUT A n ce tion in Norway ship" Fraud ANAD A, CHFES t Cures Garget in Cows all intestinal troubles lss fiv« his hnzz is the «<b e# > +4 <b + & # +4 > +4 ROOSTE Uz them at at Bruce, Hon. Hugh Ds Dawnay, Hon. James people, who will assist at the Tercenâ€" etnary of the founding of Quebee by Champlain: _ Field Marshal Earl Robâ€" erts and his daugnter, Lady Aileen; Lieutenantâ€"CGeneral Poleâ€"Carew, Lady Lord Lovatt, the Duke of Norfolk, Beatrice Poleâ€"Carew, Earl of Ranfurly, the Marchioness of Donegal, Lord Quebec despatch: The Canadian Paciâ€" fic steamship Empress of Ireland arâ€" rived in port at 11 o‘clock ‘toâ€"night. She brought out the following distinguished Has Not Yet Decided Whether H«# Will Visit Other Citiesâ€"Several Other Distinguished Visitors on the Same Steamer. FIELD MARSHAL ARRIVES ON EMPRESS OF IRELAND. to identify his assailant. But Sobel and Dunham, who were also at the Hahneâ€" mann Hospital, positively identified Lee as the man who fired at them. The shooting having seared off all spectators, Lee, unopposed by anyone, dashed across Race street and through the side doorway of 992. By that time Policeman Hugh Reilly, of the Sixth disâ€" trict, was on the seene, and followed the fleeing Chinese into the house. Other policemen guarded the rear exit from the house on Hutchinson street, while Policemen Casey and Bond joined Reilly, and the trio placed eeryone found in the house under arrest. Lee and two other Mongolians were discovered in an upÂ¥er storey of the building. hey were hustled to ‘the Sixth disâ€" trict station house, where the witmesses collected by the police unanimously desâ€" ignated Lee from the group of Chinaese and with one voice declared he was the man who did the shooting. Lee was hurâ€" ried to the Hahnemann Hospital, where he wounded Chinese was, but Chit was inconscious and died without being able 1 Fo ns aiee ameier o0 of the body, passed through and struek Dunham, who was passing at ‘the time, in the right hand. A fifth bullet went wild and struc\ a window in Flanagan‘s pawnshop, at t southeast corner of Ninth and Race streets. into a chair he faced about, and Leeâ€" who was at his heels, again fired. He missed, and the bullet struck Max Soâ€" ble in the right thigh. As the latter fell Lee fired rapidly at Chit. _ One bullet strueck the Chinese in the abdomen, while another, striking the fleshy part Lesusr koy: soul . F to the fact that the murdered man was a cousin of Willie Lee York, the generally accredited leader of the Hip Sing ’{ong. who was convicted several months ago on the charge of subordination of perjury. Since that time Lee Chit had been acting as the manager of York‘s restaurant, at No. 802 Vine street, and that is supposed to have incurred the hatred of the On Leongs. Chinatown was in an unusually quiet state yesterday, shortly after 2 o‘clock, when a goodâ€"looking Chinese, attired in clothes of the latest American cut, and wearing a brown felt hat, was seen to run hastily out of the store at 923 Race street nm{ rush toward Lee Chit, who was pacing the pavement in front of his restaurant, at 917 Race street. When he ‘ was within ten feet of Chit the assailant drew a revolver and fired at Chit‘s back. Without turning to face the man, Chit staggered forward and walked to the entrance to the restaurant. _ As he fell | BOBS AT QUEBEC. â€" Rrcl mc ulc Cout . Ssn tnter ie ers of the (On Leong Tongs. Lieuâ€" tenant Barry also expressetf the beâ€" lief that the murder was the outcome of & grivnte quarrel, but admitted the possibility of a deliberately planned attack on Chit by members of one of the secret societies. Additional significance is attached 10e â€" thetr ACLâ€" MBE HHG HHLCCAEACE â€" socews Rev. Frederic Poole and sionâ€"workers deny that Lee to them as connected with ious work or institution ar that they would probably of the fact were Lee interest line of work. Although said that the shooting in h had its origin in a person between the two principals said the house in which caught was known as the ! witnesses rounded \ declared to Lieuten: Sixth district, that Lee fire the shots y and wounded the t They said they saw the street and into 922 Race street, into Hugh Reilly, Casey and artested him a f In broken English H u_gh o liel-l-l.yw ( mss ces B eeuee ing by â€" Sixth district charged with the murder Philadelphia, July 20.â€"Tj the rival tongs in Chinato out afresh yesterday, and re the murder of one Chinese injury of two white men , passing at the time. The ¢ was Lee Chit, Toprietor of ; ant at No. 917 ghce street, o inost prominent Chinese ‘in ony. 1he injured men | we Boble, of No. 305 Grange av ney, shot in the right thi Abram Daomnnam [@°%,. LEE cHiIT SHOT Dbown at HIS own poor IN PHILADELPHIA. smmmrmmrugy Slayer Dolibonhly Opened Fire on Vicitim in Afternoon on Crowded Strntâ€"Allopd Murderer Capturâ€" ed With Others Comnected With Previous Shootin~. IN TONGS war. _z @1 °. ‘Inected with any religâ€" work or institution and declare they would probably be aware fact were Lee interested in that of work. Although Dr. Poole that the shooting in his opinion °C on @paiin Jn SBes m 1 s at the time. The dead ee Chit, roprietor of a re; . No. 917 guce street, one ¢ prominent Chinese in the minent C rounded ‘up by th o Lieutenant Barry connected with any r institution and ¢ _in a personal grudge wo principals, he alse e in which Lee was iown as the headquartâ€" n Leong Tongs. Lieuâ€" also expressetf the beâ€" Shootin';‘ ly after 2 o‘elock, Jhinese, attired in American eut, and 20.â€"The war of Chinatown broke . and resulted in and other mis by the police policeman, _ Twelve is known who were & restaur and the man Stretching the imagination won‘t make both ends meet. A fellow may be over six feet and still not come up to our expectations. Little Girl Got in Front of Mowing Machine Driven by Mother. Utica, N. Y., July 20.â€"Mrs. John Bisâ€" nette, wife of a farmer at De Kalb, St. Lawrence county, ran the mowing machine for her husband toâ€"day while her â€"threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"yearâ€"old daughter picked berries in the field. Suddenly the mother heard the baby seream just in front of her, and before she could stop the team the rapidlyâ€" cutting knives had severed both her little daugkter‘s legs. The child is dying and the mother is going insane of grief. men Reynolds bravely attempted to save his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, swimming about 300 yards in the swift current, also making repeated attempts to find him by diving â€"but without avail. . meces fell over the edge Me ang "Tean (Swept D?wnâ€"T, C. :«r:arr_\'inz away | a p&pnpgr Campbell Lost Life. | Lightning also hit the f1 Lloydminster, Sask., July 20.â€"T,. (@, building of Hackett & C Campbell _ and his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, }'-j.' Broadway, and sent fragm Reynolds, newâ€"comers from Minnosotn,] the street. while out looking for homesteads a fow‘ Sormmmmee aifie feagle ays ago, attempted to cross the Battle F C Rs (liliier. gmirt_v miles south of Lloydminâ€" O Fl E Rl ster, with a team and wagon. The river EuBs !° is very awift this year on account of the * is frequent rains and the cuâ€"rent exceedâ€" { SERIOUS OFFENCE ingly swift. When half way across the ADMITTANCE To DE men were swept away by the current.i and Campbell was drowned. _ , Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, of Lexâ€" ington, Ken., the only woman member of the National Committee, said that Mrs. Longworth does not stand for the best in womanhood and those things which Kentucky women especiaily hold dear. In the course of a spirited debate, it was charged that Mrs. Longworth has been known to use the cigarette, and that she has attended the Latonia horse races. It was declared that she is not the type of woman.that should be inâ€" vited to a prohibition convention. |pose of the patent rights of an aerial | torpedo _ invented by him, for which | remarkabie claims were made. _ After a test the British War Office declined to buy the rights on the ground that it did not think the torpedo would be of especial advantage in â€" warfare. Now, according to the Berlin corresâ€" pondent of the Standard, the Krupps |hnve bought all the rights out of Sweâ€" den, and the torpedo, "one of the deadâ€" liest instruments of desiruction yet inâ€" vented, "will be introduced in the Gorâ€" man army and navyy which will "thereby possess the most _ active equipment of any army or navy in the world except the Swedish." % Among other claims, it is stated that the torpedo can be fired without noise and that it causes no recoil. The maâ€" | chine from which it is fired can be placâ€" ed in position much more rapidly than field artillery. It is directed by a turâ€" bine with remarkable accuracy. _ It is especially adapted for being thrown into a fort or on to the deck of a battleship, either of which it will destroy comâ€" is x Columbus, O., July 20.â€"S uncomplimentary things â€" ab Alice â€" Roosevelt Longworth, of the President, were said | at a meeting the Kentucky to the National Prohibitiqn C after which the delegation la table a resolution to endorse of three members of the dele inviting Mrs. Longworth to : National Convention as the gu Kentuc_k,v.' delegation. Princess Alice‘s P pletely DROWNED iN BATTLE RIVER London despatch: Col. T SWedish artillery, who w connected with the firm has been One of the Deadliest lasiruments of Destruction Yet Iavented. The United States wars Hampshire is due to pass Rin night en route for Ouebec Martin _ River, Que., reports that French warships Admiral Aube and Leon Gambetta for Quebec inward at 8 a. m. toâ€"day, The British cruiser Venus, while comâ€" ing into port this evening, collided with the b.t'rmhip Russell. â€" Both received some damage, but nothing very serious. All things are now about ready for the pageants on the Plains. There was a most successful dress rehcarsal this afternoon. _ The city is full of soldiers and sailors. CcUT OFF BABY‘S LEGS General Poleâ€"( membered by C veterans, appear lent health, and a pleasant time festivities. e7°"6 as he did when in South Africa, say some of the men who served under him there and who saw him on the steamer toâ€"night. In response® to an enquiry Lord Robâ€" erts said he had come to Canada to meet not only his old friends of the South African contingents, but likewise to reâ€" present the King. He sends his greetâ€" ings to all his old friends throughout Canada. . "I wish," he said, "to shake hands with them figuratively. That is m&: greeting to Canada." Koowk 4s 3 . _ _ OCAB§ > 4 lbgmr, Earl Roberts did Dight, but will do so toâ€" W¢, when â€" he will be ; guard of honor and es Citadel by a body of eavali this is Lord Roberts‘ fir L'allada, he has had consid Pperience, and enjoyed the 1 ‘the Atlantic greatly. He | ed whether he will visit o Canada besides Quebec. He is in excellent health young as he did when in say some of the men who him there and who saw steamer toâ€"night family Fl'.m‘ Alex, | AERIAL TORPEDO. Wilson, HER STAR is sETTiNc s ) ue .O ‘ NCE * PMGYET _ Hon. Arthur Murray, Hon, Hore Ruthven and Sir Maurice n Great as it Was,. $, O., July 20.â€"Some very entary things about Mrs. sevelt â€" Longworth, daughter sident, were said last night ing the Kentucky delegation ional Prohibitiqn Convention, route for Quebec for some Contingents, but likewise to reâ€" the King. He sends his greetâ€" all his old friends throughout "I wish," he said, "to shake ith them figuratively. That is vessel Poleâ€"Carew, who will be reâ€" by Canadian South African appears also to be in excelâ€" C 91s did not land toâ€" will do so toâ€"morrow mornâ€" he will be received by a honor and escorted to the a body of cavairy. Although rd Roberts‘ firss voyage to has had considerable sea exâ€" ud enjoyed the passage across c greatly. He has not decidâ€" he will visit other places in s no recoil. The maâ€" it is fired can be placâ€" ch more rapidly than is directed by a turâ€" Violet Eliot, Sirr Keith egation laid on the o endorse the action of the delegation in »uurivin_gA at such a late is looking lorwlr(rl”tio in Quebec during the opularity Not : Col. Unge, of . the who _ was formerly time trying to dis ‘s warship â€" New pass Rimouski toâ€" ittend the esi of the and looks as of Nobels ®| . j . B 20 AACCNCVE & AAEERETE, R l Broadway, and sent fragments of + S & . shows his pass." * . JPX 19 The Baseball Club was represented by Mr. H. N. Ferguson, who said that _ Toronto despatch: Because the gate keepers at the Island baseball grounds refused to admit Provincial Inspector Greer to the grand stand when he showâ€" ed his badge he had them brought to the Police Court yesterday. Reuben Bernâ€" stein and W. J. Slattern came up before Magistrate Kingsford, charged with reâ€" fusing to allow an officer to them after he had produced his blfiu When the defendants pleaded not fiihy the Crown Attorney informed the agistrate that Detective Greer had not taken action because he felt vinâ€" dictive. _ "He only desires to establish the right of an officer to enter such places as the ball grounds when he Inspector Greer Upheld â€" Having Established Important Point the the Charge Against Baseball Gateâ€" keepers Was Withdrawn, s weeâ€" SERIOUS OFFENCE To REFUSE ADMITTANCE TO DETECTivEs. taining quartermasters‘ stores; burned a hole through the roof and set fire to some of the upper floor. The fire squad of the navy yard put the flames out. Fortyâ€"two families in the Knowlton apartments at Broadway _ and 158th street had a time when lightning struck at 30â€"foot flagpole on the roof, _ ‘The pole was shattered to its base and the picces fell over the edge of the roof; carrying away a piece of the cornice, Lightning also hit the flagpole on the o m ar & 028 . NC L it The panic that followed the appearâ€" ance of the lightning bolt drove most of those who had sought shelter in the paâ€" vilion out into the storm. _ The Rev. Schmid started a prayer, and for several minutes the frenzied congregation stood in the wet and lifted their voices in exâ€" hortation. Witnesses said the globe of lightning was "as big as a small football." Lightning struck the roof of building No. 33 at the Brooklyn navy yard, conâ€" Several persons who wore standing near Miss Koenig at the time the {fire ball burst had narrow escapes. Mrs. (George Schmid, the wife of the rector of the church, who was holding _ her baby, George §«~hn|i«l, jun., was thrown to the floor and slightly shocked, alâ€" though her baby did not seem to have felt the current. Marie Ranbieus, one of those treated by the ambulance surâ€" geon, had burns over most of her face, each appearing to have been pricked inâ€" to the flesh with an electric needle. All of the others who were unable to rise were conscious and suffering nothâ€" ing more serious than slight pin prick burns and temporary paralysis of their muscles, _A surgeon from the Bushwick Hospital hurried the Koenig girl away in the ambulance. To others injured he gave temporary relief on the spot and they were able to go to their homes, At the hospital _ it was found that Miss Koenig was suffering from _ complete paralysis of the legs and back and that she had lost the power of speech, Two dozen persons were thrown from their feet by the explosion. When they scrambled up again eight persons were lying where the electric ball had explodâ€" ed. Policeman Mecehan, of the Liberty avenue station, who ran to Florence Koenig, said afterward that as he picked her up from the floor he felt a shock through his whole body and he saw that the unconscious girl‘s hair was standing straight out from her head. OFFICERS RIGHTS. The thunder grew nearer and many became terrified at the repeated flashes of lightning and edged away from the open sides of the flimsy house in which they were. collected. _ Suddenly there was a particularly bright flash and those nearâ€"the east side of the building saw a glowing ball of fire slide down the branches of a tree. It struck a teleâ€" phone wire leading from the tree to the pavilion and like a conjurer‘s ball on a string the electric globe slipped down the wire, through the side of the buildâ€" ing and out through the side of the building and out through the mouthâ€" picce of a telephone instrument, It dropped onto the pavilion floor alâ€" most in the midst of the huddied perâ€" sons and apparently rolled along the floor for about ten feet, leaving a trail of smoke. Then while the picnickers fell to right and left to avoid it the ball of blue flame exploded with a heavy r(-~‘ port. The parishioners of Zion German Evangelical Church, which is at Liberty avenue and Bradford street, Williamsâ€" burg, had gone on a picnic to Highland Park early in the day. There were beâ€" tween four and five hundred of them. When the storm popped up they took refuge on the floor of a pavilion about 400 feet square which is in the picnic grounds. Others who were injured were Emma Edelman, of 264 Grandview avenue ; Emma Jennings, of 205 Lewis avenue; George Edelman. of 264 Grandview ayâ€" enue; Marie and Josephine Ranbicur, of 31 Ashford street, and Katherine and Louise Boltz, of Fountain place, Brookâ€" Iyn. New York, July 20.â€"A ball of light ning dropped into the middle of a crowd. ed pavilion at Highland Park, East New Yord, at the height of the storm yesâ€" terday afternoon, painfully injured eight persons and scared nearly 400 others, Florence Koenig, of 28 Ashford street, Williamsburg, was so severely shocked that she is now in Bushwick Hospital, partially paralyzed and in danger of death. Sped Down a Tree and ‘by Wire Into Pavilion Crowded With Germans â€"Then Burst, and Folks Knocked Down Arose to Prayâ€"Other Freaks of the Lightning. 7 DROPPED FROM A CLOUD AND HURT EIGHT PERSONS. FIREBALL AT f CHURCH PICNIC. on necchuttieg u0 t teep on yovncn ‘arhart, at 837 it into A London, Ont., despatch: Miss Etta | ingredients or Proctor, a school teacher, residing at | trate through . 37 Weston street, was severely burned | sheet of copper in a gasolene explosion which occurred | sheet of paper at the above address at 3 o‘clock this | second sheet or afternoon. _ Miss Proctor was heating | this second she iron on a small gasoline stove preparaâ€" | wax, and distri tory to pressing a skirt. In lighting | over the entir the stove the fuse in some manner flew | sponge, exertin from: the end of the match and entered | paper is every the base of the heater. consequently p An explosion followed, in which Miss | the fire is too : Proctor‘s clothes were set afire and she| retarded ; too received severe burns about the body | more harmful, that may result fatally. She was reâ€" | become. brown moved to Victoria Hospital, where she ‘be used instead remains in a precarious condition. Geschaftsmann. _ A new era is introduced in naval warâ€" fare by the fact that the general direcâ€" tion of the defence will be entirely conâ€" trolled by the Admiralty Board in Lonâ€" don by means of wireless telegraphy. Recent experiments have brought the Government‘s wireless facilities for this purpose to a marvelous degree of perfecâ€" tion. The scene of operations is 300 or 400 miles from London, but comâ€" munication is rapid and accurate with all the ships of the fleet. The Admiralty uses a code with the defenders which is unintelligible to the attacking fleet. British warships _ are able to communicate _ easily to 1,300 miles. _ Messeges are exchanged daily between London, Gibraltar ard _ ail points on the Mediterranean. + London, July 20.â€"Th e British naval manoeuvres which began in the North Sea toâ€"day mark the supreme achieveâ€" ment of naval science. The 315 warâ€" ships participating comprise the greatâ€" est armada the world has ever seen. Theoretical war was _ declared toâ€"day. The general scheme is that the Chanâ€" nel Fleet, under Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, shall attack Great Britain, while the Home Fleet and a portion of the Atlantic Fleet, under _ Viceâ€" Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman, seeks to repel the enemy. i Greatest Armada the World Has Ever Seen Assembles for British Naval Manoeuvresâ€"Defence _ Controlled by Wireless Telegraphy. NAVAL SCIENCE REACHES HIGH STATE OF PERFECTION. craft. The race that followed was a most exciting one, but the Government won. Roach and Roth refuse to say where they got the Celestials. The man at the wheel did not make out the boat of the Chinese inspectors unt.il the two officers swung her around The inspectors have been on the watch _ for _ Chinese smugglers _ for weeks. _ Several days ago they reâ€" ceived a tip that Roth and Roach had a party of Chinese concealed in a barn on the Carnadian shore, and were making preparations to bring them into the United States. The offlxlcars, accordingly, patrolled the harbor, keeping a careful watch, and their vigil was rewarded shortly after 2 o‘Mock this morning by the appearance of a swift motor boat. The little craft was chugging along easily and making no attempt at conâ€" cealment. J Buffalo, N. Y., July 20.â€"In a high power motor boat, Chinese Inspectors Archbold and McCullough pursued anâ€" other motor boat containing _ eight Chinese and two white men in the harbor early toâ€"day, and after a chase of more than a mile drew up alongâ€" side of the smuggiers‘ craft. _ One of the white men, Tromas Roach, of 255 (Gennessee stroeet, iinmediately went over the side and struck out for shore. He was â€" hauled â€" aboard the inspectors‘ boat by the use of a boat hook, and the sight of a big revolver induced him to submit to arrest. The other white man, Charles Roth. of 95 Broadway, remained quietly in the boat with the Chinese, and â€" was towed to the foot of Main street. There the prisoners were loaded in a patrol wagon. I MATCH EXPLODED sTOVE There Were Eight Chinese on Board â€"Had Been Kept Concealed in Barn on Canadian Sideâ€"An Exâ€" citing Chase. U,. S§. CUSTOMS OFFICERS sEIZE BOAT IN BUFFALO HARBOR. SMUGGLERS CAUGHT drawn The counsel for the defence remarked that President, McCaffery would have to pay the fine, although the other porâ€" tion of the sentence would be imposed upon the gatekeeper. "It will now be generally known that an officer may enter any ground when he desires to do so," said Mr. Kingsford. "This case has given ‘the fact publicity and fulfilled the purpose for which Mr. Greer says he took action." As the complainani and the Crown Attorney were willing, the Magistrate allowed the case to be withâ€" Magistrate Kingsford said that the sec. tion of the Act under which the Inspecâ€" tor took action imposed a very severe penalty. If he made a conviction he had to impose a fine of not less than $50 and add a ‘term of imprisonment,. "We do not dispute the inspector‘s right to enter the grounds," said Mr. Ferguson, "but we wanted all the facts to be known. An unEleunntneu arose through the error of ‘the gateman." The complainant went into the witâ€" nessâ€"box and told his story. He went over to the grounds at Hanlan‘s Point and showed his badge to one gateâ€" keeper. _ After he had passed that man he was stopped and asked to show his badge again. _ He refused to do so at first, but finally displayed it. After entering the grand stand another ofâ€" "icial told him to go down to the office about his free entry, but when he reâ€" fused ‘to do so a constable was called to, put him out. the Provincial Inspector refused to show his badge when asked to do so a second time. AT THE ZENITH. made swiftly for _:_h; smuggler;’ This is used for keeping substances which either contain volatile aromatic ingredients or grease, which would peneâ€" trate through ordinary paper. On a flat sheet of copper over a gentle fire place a sheet of paper as a base, and then lay a second sheet on the tog of ltrfie first, coat this second sheet with yellow or white wax, and distribute the Ltter uniformly over the entire sheet by means of a sponge, exerting a little pressure, till the paper is everywhere transparent, and consequently permeated by the wax. If the fire is too feeble, the process will be retarded; too powerful a flame is still more harmful, as the rper is liable to become. brown or black. Stearine may be used instead of wax.â€"Der Industriose Toronto despatch: The Toronto Railâ€" way Company has received _ the first claim for damages as the result of stopâ€" ping the cars during the OQrange parade, and it is a peculiar one. It is from a Government official, _ whose name the company refuses to divulge. He was on & Dundas car, which stopped north _ of Bloor street, and remained there for two hours. In the meantime the official went to the nearest hotel and ordered a good dinner with what he termed "the usual fringe," a pint of wine. He asks the company to pay for the dinner. Passenger Wants Toronto Street Railway to Do That. "It is too expensive," she explained to an acquaintance. "You have to keep dressed up al* the time." It‘s all nonâ€" sense. Hoboxen should have suited me well enough." A‘t all events she seems happier in her new home. There she pays approximately $40 a week for a plainly furnished sitâ€" ting room and a bedroom with simple board for herself, Miss Sylvia _ and Dewey. Her saving is at least $300 a month. S4 But the woman financier is sorely gusted with high society, as she ex enced it at the Hotel Plaza. Her newly mad.c; frie-n.ds in fushiql}m!).le cireles thought thai she would go to Newport for the summer hfter her surâ€" prising debut in the Hocel Plaza, and they were greatly amazed to learn that she has returned to a life almost as simâ€" ple as that in the red brick Hoboken flat where she lived last spring. nue, living with her daughter Sylvia, and her pet dog, Dewey, in two very ordinary rooms. ; New York, July 20.â€"The World says: Mrs. Hetty Green was found yesterday in a boarding house at 673 Madison aveâ€" Had to be Dressed Up Ali the Time at Hotel Plaza. Back to Her Own Mod\est Way Living in Two Rooms. Mrs. Dunn, who is said to be worth $200,000 in her own name, appeared at the hearing this afternoon, handsomely dressed. She and Mrs. Holmes darted angry looks at each other during the proceedings, and officers were instructed to be on the alert to prevent another encounter in the court room. Sensational revelations are promised at the hearing Thursday morning, when Mrs. Holmes will appear in the role of chief complainâ€" ant. then came rumors of an “affinity."’ The angry Californian reached the reâ€" sort some time yesterday, and the erâ€" ring husband, who had an inkling that his wife was on the war path, sent to headquarters and had â€" three plainâ€" clothes men detailed as a bodyguard. Mrs. Dunn picked up the. trail someâ€" where in the cafes late last night, and, eluding the sleuths, watched for her husband and his friend until they came out of one of the cafes, _ Like a flash she had seized her rival‘ hair, and cafe patrons and late strollers on the Boardâ€" walk were attracted to the spot by the exciting scuffle. Policemen Servoss and Schamberg dragged the fighting women apart and took Mrs. Dunn to the City Hall, despite her vigorous protests. PAY FOR DINNER. 7 itc d Mess Catsraes ~ Much myuteryi surrounds t] inq’s exciting combat. Acceordi police, Mrs. Dunn trailed her 3,000 miles across the country Francisco. She claims that he & few weekk amn tokins wikk 1 a few weeks ago, taking with him $120,â€" 000 of her money. She later found out that he had come to Atlantic City and $ hoenl) neleeen on en t ARER OOE T CoReg ANNCCCN UERVEC the frightened ihusband could summon Boardwalk police to quell the turmoil. As a sequel of the encounter Mrs. Dunn was arraigned for a secret hearing before Mayor Stoy this afternoon, after baving spent a sleepless night in jail. She was discharged on a complaint of disorderly conduct, but was rearrested as she was leaving the court room on & Warrant sworn out by her rival, Mrs. Holmes, who charged her with assault and battery. She furnished bail for a hearing Thursday morning. Wncsc l WIFE PULLS I â€"â€" RIVAL‘S HAR. Avlantic City, July 20.â€"Pursuit of a husband and an alleged affinity which reached clear across the continent ended in a dramatic scene in front of one of the Broadwalk cafes at 2 o‘elock this morning, when Mrs. Sarah S. Dunn, rich, pretty and furious, clenched in a fierce battle with her handsome rival. The combat waged with much fury for several minutes, . Two high pompadours were ruined and two luxurious _ silk gowns were very badly mussed before WRONGED WOMAN TRAILS ERRâ€" ING HUSBAND AND AFFINITY To Make Waxed Paper. Atlantic City, July 20 oss Continent to Atlantic Cityâ€" In Exciting Scrimmageâ€"Aggrievâ€" ed One Passes Night in Jail After Fierce Encounter on Boardwalk. HETTY GREEN the country from San AL:cu‘rd.ing to the sorely dis she experi he left her this morn husband France and Germany Looking for Commercial Advantages. London, Jukv 20.â€"The Standard‘s Berâ€" lin corre ent, writing with respect to the u'xnrohdono of France and Gerâ€" many with Canada, says the sure advanâ€" tage which these countries, respectively, would gain from agreements with Canâ€" ada is jeopardized the all but delusive hope of grll some mndn. from the United States. Kohcpoorqfflliwiohm of his colors. _ Fiy the pleasures which bite toâ€"morâ€" Sacna, Chile, July 20.â€"A terrible earthquake _ occurred yesterday in the provinces of Tacna and Arica, in OChile, the southern part of Peru and Bolivia, Considerable destruction _ of property, but no loss of life is reported. The caâ€" ble between Arica and Lime has been broken and the telegraph lines to Boliâ€" soon exiinguished. | way village on the north shore of Long teesiinstligteigecameccess | Island, There, with their ids atity careâ€" EARTH SHOOK fully concealed and watched by detecâ€" * | tives, they have.been staying for the last o : week, Mrs, Gould is said to base â€" her | hopes for the success of her case in Tmifk El.lfiquh .Me‘ ll great measure on their testimony. woâ€"â€"â€"L 44â€" Chileâ€"No Lives Lost. \AfTTMALTMM OmA um c me» soon extinguished. Nickerson and Mason were hurled against the side of the shed and alâ€" most instantly killed. Atwood was picked up unconscious, _ He barely lived to reach a hospital. _ The others were found lying about the floor of the locker in a bruised and dazed conâ€" dition. _ The explosion set a portion of the shed on fire, but the flames were Nickerson began to open the box with an axe when there came a muffled reâ€" port, followed by a louder explosion, which shook the shed. _ Boston, July 20.â€"Two Governmed- eustoms inspectors and a wharf watchâ€" man were killed and two longshoremen and two clerks injured in the explosion toâ€"day of a box containing detonating caps in an inspection locker in a shed on the Mystic wharf. The dead are: Z. H. Nickerson, Lynn, Mass., assistant examâ€" iner; Chas,. F. Atwood, Quincy, Mass., inâ€" spector; Thomas Mason, East Boston, watchman. The box containing the caps was landed this afternoon from the Hamâ€" burgâ€"American line steamer Bethania and taken into the compartment or locker of the pier for inspection. W A3 C oc Rans wb yus s NbagiH 2 0 0o CBP ho e wncting e en onl Two of the Men Instantly Killed in the Explosionâ€"A Third Died Latâ€" erâ€"Two Clerks Injuredâ€"Explos sion Set Fire to Wharf Shed, _ USED AXE TO OPEN BOX OF DE TONATING CAPS. She was asked if her journey had been pleasant and she answered that it had, and in describing the place where she had been she said it was beautifully iluminâ€" ated, not by the sun, moon or stars, but by a most peculiar light, remarkable for its beauty and brilliancy, CUSTOMS MEN DEAD Mrs, MeNulty was asked where she had been and whom she bad seen. She answered quite rationally that she had seen many people, some old, some young, among them her mother and a relative who had been dead 30 years. She said she spoke to them and was intensely delighted with the conversation. ther But Dr, Mulligan was not periectly convineed that he had lost his patient. He sent for his electric battery and apâ€" plied a very strong current to the appar ently lifeless woman, m Mrs. McNulty, about 60 years old, is as estimable as unimaginative; she loves "Oh, I have been far away," she sighâ€" ed, when speech was restored to her. "Do not be afraid to die; I have never experienced such a blessed sensation." Psychologists, spiritualists, those whe seek to raise ‘the veil from jwhat has been the unknowable, can study these facts: * who seeks only scientific facts. He says hers was a remarkable case of suspended animation; the more remarkable because while her body seemed to have become but a shell of clay, her mind was active. New Britain, Conn., July 20.â€"To all appearance Mrs. William McNulty was dead for one hour, This is admitted even by her physician, Dr. Thomas Mulliâ€" gan, a hardâ€"headed, unemotional person Was In Beautiful Placeâ€"Spoke to "De Not Fear to Die," Says Woman Who Was "Dead." Woman Went Beyond the Veil and _ Came Back Again. CROSSED THE = â€" DARK RIVER. On ex A VAiN HOPE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Her Dead Mother. "Did the play have a happy ending?" "It might have been worse. My wife lost only her handkerchief and one glove."â€" Louisville Courierâ€"Journal. Medina, July 20.â€"The barn on the place of Lawrence Nowak, who resides about a mile east of this village, caught fire at noon toâ€"day, and in spite of the efforts of the neighbors, burned to the ground. _ After the fire was well under way, it was discovered that Edmund, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of Nowak. was in the barn, and he was burned to death. Mrs. Nowak attempted to extinguish the blaze, but the flames _ drove her back, and then she began to look for the lad, and not finding him implored the farm hands to enter the building and rescue him, but the fierce flames made an entrance impossible. Mis body, was recovered from one corner of the buildâ€" ing, badly charred. The Flames Prevent Mother From Rescuing Her Child. BURNED TO DEATH. Gould has had brought down from NXova Scotia two fishermen who are ready to testify as to certain things alleged to have happened on a yachting trip taken by Mr. Gould to Nova Scotia, during the summer of 1905. These men, it is said, were in court last _ week, but Mrs. Gould‘s attorneys on that date found some defect in the papers and an adâ€" journment was obtained until toâ€"day. In the meantime it is reported it was deemed advisable to smuggle the Nova Scotians out of the city as quietly as they were brought in. Accordingly the pair were taken to a little out of the about a satisfactory settlement of their marital difficulties without resort to the divorce court are said to have failâ€" ed. For several weeks it is said â€" that both Mr. Gould and Mrs. Gould have had detectives at work getting evidence for the coming trial. It is alleged that Mrs. | Nova Scotia friends of the young couple fireman working seen walking al picture on the « The picture wa and was found t by Sir Joshua Re A New York, July 20.â€"Contrary to the rumor that Mrs, Frank J. Gould had been reconciled to her busband and that their differences had been amicably setâ€" tled, Mrs. Gould‘s suit for divoree is on the motion calendar _ of the Sunreme Efforis to Settle Trouble of Couple of No Avail. by Sir Joshua Reynolds, which, altho small, is of great value. Valuable lin tapestries and a priceless set of poree china were lost in the fire, but bey this it is not known what was destro At about a quarter of fiv« there was a terrific clap of thu compamied by a blinding flash, Kerr, the chief gardeaer, Jooked saw a thin spiral of smoke a from the middie of thae roof, N) was trying to get the Lrancht« Company on the {elephâ€"ne Wil kins, son of George W. Elkins, « the house from the sity to ord« riage to meet him at the trai broke in on the connection, h conversation between Kerr and company, and rushed out to th in an automobile just in time t« walls in the centre of the buildin All of the fire companies had } had e h satdistrasaceies Shcois & :d All of the fire companies had long runs and it was more than half an hour before the first company reached the scene, By that time the whole roof of the house was ablaze, but most of the valuables __Meroie work by the twentyâ€"two emâ€" ployees of the Elkins estace, who were in the house at the time the fire started, saved all of the priceless works of art stored in the art gallory, Meedlcss of their personal safety, the house servants permitted their own personal effects to be burned, and under the leadership of Mis, Nelson, the housekeepor, every proture in the famous Elkins gallery was iamen down from the wall and carried to a safe distance. _ Elkins Park, Pa., July â€" 20.â€"Chelten House, the magnificent country home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eikins, â€" was struck by lightning at the height of the womudreduedwupinofmuking ruins within two hours. Mr. and Mrs. Elkings are at Woodshole, Mass., and the exact amount of damage could nmot be ascertained toâ€"night, but members of the Elkins family said that it would not be less than $200,000, Damage Will be $200,000â€"Servants Negliect Their Own Effects and Save Priceless Art Treasures in Gallery, MAGNIFICENT CounTRY HouSsE STRUCK BY BOLT AND BURNED GOULD DIVORCE. WRECKED BY een saved, w s the flames n working on ralking along : on the end picture was } is found to | Joshua Reyn terences had been amicably sgetâ€" s. Gould‘s suit for divorce is on ion calendar _ of the Supreme â€"day, and it is expected that it e brought to trial within _ the y weeks, All efforts of _ the f the young couple to bring satisfactory settlement of their tia Fishermen to Testify Against Gould. spiral of smoke ascending die of the roof, While Kear 0 get the Lranchtown Jare the {lelephâ€"ne William Elâ€" seorge W. Elkins, called up long the roof bearif end of his firehook. ‘as handed to the gr to be the "Miss Me teynolds, which, alth« of the Elkins and Widâ€" had been congratulating . all of the art treasures 1, when about 7 o‘%clock . quarter of five o‘clock LIGHTNING ip of thunder, aeâ€" ig flash, Willisam r, looked ovt and smoke asconding roof. While Ker on, heard the rr and the fire t to the estate time to see the building fall in. strov wIin N aIn