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Woman hath WCKS Mir- M Tobacco ty. I" all. in! I. aich wtt 9 190* M-” ‘.__.-.. , . an iith terrific tom. .5 overturned nad Mr. a. dunno»: were pinntd wk... The Bud“. w - tho wreak 0-ng - an 'I..-.- --.. u no: u be}? arrived In” nod h 339qu let". I h - Mr. was was riding do” with the mutton, when the nutomotriH, which mginningdongn .tairlrhigtt maimed. kltmroodnndou'uck - .- -ilh tan-me foree. no on: Paris, Aug. a-G. Winthrop Said... A nap-on of W. K. Vanderbilt, wt" killed in a trightful automobile wei- dent which muted " 7 o’clock this morning just outside tho grounds at Mr. Vulderbih'. country to“, th- chateau St. Louis do Poi-y, twenty gnu from AWFUL Pinned Beneath Debris chino, Travelling at Miles an Hour Crnl Gasoline Tank Exp! Many photographs were taken while the burning mu going on, and this " “moon several thouund poet-card- containing the picture of the burning negro were sold on the street; and non! out through the mails. It is understood that President Roosevelt In ordered Governor Campbell, of Texas, to have the ttetg't'g investigated, but as yet no or u have been made. at at Mules Mob of 6,000 S. treatment. ' Tm assault on Mia Del-nee] took place yesterday afternoon " her home three miles trom Grenville, while her iathvr mu in the field and her mother uniting n neighbor I short distance away. The girl, who is about 16 your! old, had started toward 3 rural deliv- ery mail box about 300 ynrdn from the house and was near the box when the negro left his hiding place in the woods, polo-(l a pistol in her face and threaten. :ng m-r with death if she should make an outcry. annulled her. As he made his nape the girl ran towards the house sounding an alarm. In a Ibo". time wan around an Graphic and Blood Of Ted Smith Ftt Assault " White of '3 dltith Greenville, Tex., 31 my the unit-en who jun, a mob of m] eitiaetu dragged Ted old negro who “Ionic Viola Dn-lancey you "reels to the wilf- BURNED AT --- THE STAKE. hind the ‘1 "v"ry road, brought him ; Jail. Day's Justin Too Slow ROASTED ALIVE. king inc to the pyn Into the air, th negro were cu shout: ot joy who-3 marked the npot. I ympathy were met with shment. Une m-gto win II. “mark was beaten with is lite, while the pastor tuty's urgent chnrchen w: the put", under threat. In-d, when Chief of Police Norman, g six miles out ot his way to the mob, which had congregated ry road, brought him to the coun- . DEATH OF YOUNG SANDS IN AUTO ACCIDENT. on time the whole mud and 500 peop in their search for Late lant night he and Ted Said), the 16-year- hu lulunioluly mulled Min may yesterday, through the he city's public. square, piled round him and. utunting and the wood with kerosene. 5,000 Shout With Joy as New Bum. uh Debris When Ma- avollin. at Ru. ot 02 Hour Crashes IMO Tres Tnnk Explain. of Lynching L, Aug. s.-- Output"- who were taking him to nearly MIX) infuriated uruuluu screams ot youngest only six weeks old, are it the plewly drowned by I chateau. it the angry crowd, (‘ontrary to the first reports, it is June ilii- down until I now will that Mr. Fan!!! retained eorv lu- spat. Yixyressiotu scimisnpss until the end. He suffered met Null summary torribel tortures from his burns and wgro who made a injuries before dearth came. When the men within an inch cai- eollidmi with the tree it turned e pastor of one of turtle. Mr. Sande being thrown under urcltes was told to it and pinned there. The srluurffeur r threat; of similar w“ mm. tin-mm... Mummh L- --- gunning Detail; r at 3nd min the exploded infuriated r Three time. the dog bore young Schu to the ground after he had sm- 'ttgh,', 'ite?,' off the vieioua “haul. and M Irony melted the my was {maul to have been severely bitten In 18 Thrice Gets Him Down and Bites Him Eightun Tim”. Bethlehem. Ps.. Aug. S.--." he was delivering milk to customers to-day, a vicious bulldog attacked 13-year-old John Schupp and nearly tom him to m" not your bow till your an in ttZed.---". BULLDOG TRIES TO KILL BOY Me. Vanderbilt broke the news to her daughter-in-law. who bore up bravely. Telegrams of eondolenee began to arrive late in the afternoon and a wore of automobiles drove out from Perla. It was Announced to-night that the funeral arrangements had not been templeted and the service would prob- .bly be held in Paris, and the body later shipped to the United States for inter. mini Mrs. Sands was not informed at once of her husband's death. but Mr. Van- derbilt was advised over the telephone by William Duko, trainor at hi, racing stable, ami he and Mrs. Vlnderhilt. accompnnied by Stephen Sands, went to Poissy by train, arriving there at 2.30 in the nftornoon. All were over- whelmed. - A _ _ "Mr. Sands was groaning in agony, but keeping his nerve. I struggled but I could not free myself. I turned a! far as I could and asked 'Are you sui. faring much?' And he answered 'My God, horribly.' "I again lost eonsviousnesg and when I came to l was lying on the roadside. and the peasants were tearing apart the hot twisted iron. In nxtrienting Sands, his leg was left in the wreck- agr. separating from the body as the man was dragged out." The servants, fearing the effect on Mrs. Sands, concealed from her the gravity of the accident and persuaded her not to enter the room where her dying husband had been phwed. A doe. tor surnmoned from Poissy arrived soon afterward. but Mr. Sands was be. yond mortal aid. Never had he seen. the doctor said, such a pitiful human wreck. The stump of the leg had been burned to I (flip, the lace and body were black and seared with flames. In addition to terrible internal injuries. Mr. Sandn’ right arm and shoulder were broken. The physician could only try to alleviate his sufferings with opiatea. Several times Sands regained mum-inno- mass and cried out in agony, his last words being a cry tor water. When the acidont oreurred the nutomobilc bud just reached the Pn- trance to the chateau grounds and was going at the ate of e. miles an hour. Suddenly a tire flew off, the machine swan-ed. plunged atoms the road and struck a tree with such force that it was completely wrecked. Only a mum of twisted iron remains of the lutomobilo. The Putin wood work mu consumed by the fumes, The muohino mm a mnw-rted we" of I 100 home power. Mr. Sulds' friends if? he wag pn exprrt. but a reckless, "Only my feet were caught under the rear portion of the car, md I lost ccnuiouonus for u moment. When I recovered, the wreck already was in thunes, the motor having exploded. From where I lay I could are that Sands was utterly helpless amid the burning wrreuge. His right leg, which Wis crushed and almost so-wrml. was bleeding profusely. He was must- ing as though on a spit in the roaring furnace. by. Finally they mnnnged to raise the rear of the car and release the chauf- lenr. both of whose feet had been held tight, and a little later, altrr beating down the fire, they dragged out the bleeding and burned body of Sands. The chauffeur said: "We had lolt Deluville at5o.m.. Mr. Sands, having gone there yesterday to nee his two-year-old daughter who was there with Mrs. Vanderbilt Ind his brother Stephen. Mr. Sands was driving, and we were going probably " miles an hour, M he was anxious to reach the chateau where Mrs. Sands and the baby were. "Two enforced delays at railroad crossings had somewhat annoyed Mr. Sands. and as we approached the chtt. tenu ground», he asked me the hour. It was exactly 7.15 a. m. 'We're late,' he muttered, and at the some time opened the throttle wider. Almost im. mediately the right hand forward tire blew up. The machine skidded Ind bumped and then struck a tree with Inch forms that it rebounded against mother, literally climbing up the trunk, and then toppling over back- wnrd, imprisuning Mr. Sande under the forward part. Sew-ml workmen who had witnessed the accident extricated the horribly mutilated bodv of Mr. Sandi, literally Waring of his leg, whieh WM firmly pin- nml down by the wrsik. l’i-nnants Working in the adjoining fields rushed to the scene, but for some time. fearing it further explosion of the gasoline tank and deterred by tho swamp of “an. they "ood idly by. Finally thoy mnnngod to raise are it and pinned there. "hs, chauffeur was more fortunate. Although he wu thrown out an the machine lurched, only his feet were _ caught. under the wreck. burned. Chateau, u -_.-.cu. litey were carried into the chateau, when Air. Sands mind at It o'eiuec. The chauffeur win pr"bto.y recover. Mr. Sunda‘ other, Mrs. Virro dvrbilt, his inputting, and Ins would WITH at the clutmu win-u the alm- dent occurred. Mrs Vanderbilt um- " death. Mr. Sands I, 5 this mornin The cnly otlw the chunk-m, fut all the v mo" distracted borne tenderly in, that he was than did not regain a. " uning to rly indoors. V I; “my r person Pieings, ft Deauville at [mgr-punt tioors. it mm evident pant. mortal aih Hc nu-iuunnus before his ' Vanderbilt war-V; when her you w 'on Mr. Sandi, was P up to Poissy. in the car wan The pace was at j The nuinber of the enemy killed by the sword In. returned st lea than B Encore, while the number Mod wu oroportionuely and]. thte officer In giving evidenqe bolore the Gemini-ion said be “I four troop- H's ride " s mounted Boot and “tack h with their words, M not on. I \thn he disappeared Mr. King was a 'man of twenty-seven with I. wife and three-year-oid son. He was living at au. ‘gury, where he had disposed of his busi- ineu interests. One tes he got on a train to go to Fort William. He was known to be sick at the time. As he have: arrived there, it was presumed , that he had left the train at some inter. l militate p?int, _ London, Aug. 3.-Three regiments of the First Cavalry Brigade have we}; re- ceivcd a cousignmees of 100 swords ot the new pattern. The work of instruct. ing all rank» in the new ayubem of swordsmanship has begun. _ The new weapons as an outcome at the agitation which be been going on since the days ot afoul: African campaign, when it shown that the unity "on! and in methods rd uneven qugte check“. - ___ - _ His wife ia a. niece of Colonel Geo. T. Denison, of Toronto, and it u de. sired to reach her with news other husband’: homecoming. Boer War Taught English Slashing Sabre Was Obsolete. Toronto, Aug. 3.--Six years ago B. E, King, a. former Toronto man, left u train between Calgary and Fort William, and nothing was hhrd of him by friends and relstivea up to a few days ago. He has turned up in Seattle, and writes to rein. tives "IS; he baa made a fortune at fruit-mi g in California. He is t. bro. ther of Mr. Montague King, head agent tor Messrs. Scott & Walmsley, of this city, and a. son of Lieut.tol. Charles T. King, of King'- Park, Lake Roast-nu. rnnuGn, the Arnieniun Patriarch a Con- stantinolrle, has resigned. The report "'Nh'wlwu in Ctontu, that the Young Tub In" called upon the foreign A “x. A... .‘ut. gum-mum. is unfounded. Despatch-us from Alummtir state Lint all the mutinous troops have returned to duty l, EXCITEMENT 3 AMONG TURKS. It is stated that Zokki Pasha, Inspec- tor of Military Schema, had been du. missed, while Selim Pasha, Minister ot Mines and Forests, had fled with his hum ily to Brindim'. The reformers further demand the dismissal of Tahsin Pasha, one of the chief advisers in the palace, and Andul Houdu, the Sultan’s astrolo- gar. B. E. King, Former Toronto Man. Turns Up In Seattle. An irade issued yesterday appoint; Inez Pasha President of the commit-ion for the inauguration of the Heju Raih way. He will leave Constantinople for that region at. once. - [not Paraha's new appointment is equi- valent to exile. Three humied officers of the Third Army Corps in Macedonia. have been or- dered to replace an equal number of ot. ficers in the Imperial Guard. Mgr. 0r- mnahn, the Armenian Patriarch of Con- stantinople, has resigned. The report MISSING SIX YEARS. There are report" current. of dismissal: and the flight of various officials, but it is impassiblo to ascertain the details. It is confirmed, however, that the Minister of Murine, Rami Pasha. has been forced out of office and replaced by Emil Psalm. The only ineHent of to-dny has been 1 noisy demonstration of artillery " fieers and snldiors at the Porte where the men guthnred together apparently clamoring for promotion. The object was really hostility towards Lskki Pubs, Grand Master of the Artillery, whose withdrawal was demanded. Everybody has been greatly impressed vith the perfect organization of the Ycung Turk movement and the abgoluto discipline in all ranks. The directing hand is still unknown. Hardly 35y new: has been received from the Asiatic Provinces, and this is regarded as disquieting. The Vuii and the military commandant at Smyrna have bum dismissed by the Young Turks, owing to their hostile attitude towards tho onnstitution. Even in Constantinople disloyal cries were heard during the recent atrget de. momstrationts. At a banquet in Sent to celebrate the re-establishment of the constitution the name of the Sultan wu hooted while the Christinno at this place at" beginning to distrust the professions of the Young Turks. The situation still lacks clearneu, sud it is impossible to forecast the next development The Young Turks are mas- ten, of (Mustantinople and the European Provinces, and except, in the capitalthe feeling is snything but favorable to the Sultan. Constantinople, Aug. a-- Although the demonstrations in the Itreeu of Constantinople over the grunting of I constitution have practically ceased nev- ertheless there are Iignl of much dir satisfaction among the public " the de- lay in the reconstruction of the min- istry by the introduction of liberal ele- menu. seenem of the wildest description con- tinue in the am, where otfiee" and ci. viliana embrace each other and expreu their delight It the ending of the ty- rannical regime. A Young Turks Well Organised-Plot Against Sick Man. :cenes Doubt the Siltan-..Palaee Officials Being Dismissed. ARM WITH THRUST SWORD. s of Wild Excitement and Sign of Dissatisfaction. of dPe.ert.lt.rmber..ot '"l peihou. mm, which bring. it down td m tg Embed; lhit ,rryr to ,lt In t WhniPeg, Aug. 3.-43orutidembu re- duction m the [nice of lumber wu nu- nounced my. 'lhh', and boards by beefs used_$5‘__per thunk making the av price $17 "per thode m, in 94m pawns the wee " Out In Prlcu Announced In the West Yesterday. Wstrhingtots, Aug. 8.-- The report that the transcontinental railroads con- trolled by James J. Hill, Edward H. llnrrinmn, the Berwind Syndicate and the Candien Government have deter. mined surrender their export trade to China, Japan, New Zeelend and Austrw. lie. on Nov. lat, han creeted e great deal of interest at the office: of the Inter- State Commerce Commizdon in this city. If this action be taken it will merely fulfill the prediction nude by railroad olficieh, who hove resisted the enforcement of the rule of the commie- sion by which they ere obliged to pub. lish the portion, of their export rate, which goes to the railroad. for healing shipments to "sports end to give notice of my increue 0t deem-9e in the ntee. Railways to Give Up Foreign Tale Owing to Ruling. "l believe m} arrival in Brazil and my poor boy's life," said Mrs. Vice, "for he was imprisoned in miserable quarters, the authorities there did not know that the young men who had been up tured belonged to respectable families and they had been deceived by that rascal Maguli. George was shot in two or three places, and the wound in his leg still compels him to use a crutch. Samuel Pinker, of New York, is still in jail and cheerful. Magali is also awaiting trial as well u the rest of the little party of young men, who de- clare they did not know the leader was on a filibuntering expedition. I believe the authorities realize now that my son and young Parker knew not what wrt of an expedition they were a, for it is my impression that the Brazil. ian police would have shot their pri- soner. long before this. George u;- guged as a cook on the expedition and the others were told that tiny were to be engaged " guard: ovu- a gold mine." )lngnli's expedition left Brooklyn in a chartered vessel on November 3, his plan being to land on the coat of Btu. zil and to overpower the forces of the Mate of Mann. Genes. Of twen- t recruits he took with him most of tiem were Canadians. Hdekemsmiek, N. J., Aug. 8.-- In. Leonora. Vice of Htsckensmiek, who went to Brazil to attend her Ion, Geo. H., who was shot when captured by Brazilian police as a member of " bastian Magis tilibustering expedl~ tion but December, has returned to her home in Hankemmick this liter- noon. She was tired and weary Mter an experience of several month. in Brazilian country, but still hopeful of her son's acquittal. His trial u let doown_ fur Septem-lier._ - - __ - CANADIANS ARE HELD FOR FILI- BUSTERING. They Left Brooklyn in a Chartered Vessel For Brazil and Were Cap- tured by Brazilian Police-Party Now Awaiting Trial. m was sent, to the Riymond street jail. For 24 hours he was in a. state " coma. He did not realize what he had done. Then the nature of his deed and his own predicament dawned upon him and he beeome hystericsl. Por hours he would call for his wife and his two children. Lillie and Herbert. Be did not eat and he could not sleep. All day 1nd night he paced his cell. New York, Aug. 3.-- Dr. Andrew Bergen Cropsey, who that and killed his wife Gertrude in their home in Bath Beach last week, died this " ternoon in the Raymond street jssil, Brooklyn. Dr. Kessler, the prison Elly-idea, says heart disease killed im. A physical wreck his heart brok. en by a. full realization of his tori rible crime, he had been on the point of_collepse for several duyl. I _ - ' ---v "'J ‘" Dr. Cropsey arrived at the Bath Beach house last Tuesday, and taking his wife into the bedroom shot and killed her. Her sister and his children hid in a looked room until the police arrived: The grip, which is well shielded by a steel hilt, in net tt tn angle with the blade, so that when the euvdryman holds it out " full length in front bi him it forms I straight line trom shoulder to point. A It u much lighter than the old aw alry sword, and is carried in I. nee? nabbud painted brown. The new we-pon bu been designed for thrusting only. It has n cutting edge of only shout eight inches an either side from the point downward. The blade in very light and thin, with s strong back. - _ penetrated his clothing. They all cut at him, but beyond I bad bruising the mt? was uninjurgd. _ Expert; have shown that the only ef- fective wuy of using the sword i. as a thrusting weapon, holding that. a point will always reach home quicker thnn a cut, and what is more shouts“, will in- i'urinbly prove disabling. EXPORT TRAFFIC. t . Cropsey Succumbs to Heart Disease " Result of His Ctime. LURE OF GOLD. DEAD IN JAIL. LUMBER ttt LOWER. lt is true the In; never been town and has never mei the King and Omen in. her separation from the Duke. The King disapproval of lop-ration between prominogt - titletl pom", ' 'ter-tkat. Mhu my mom airrtiinr The Duches- devote. I. lugs part of her time to charitable work and it grow- ing more and more inure-bod in it. This week she toepnrt in two chain“: cuttap,ettoet1U ahead She was one of the belle. rem”, u two most exclusive parties, one given by Mrs. Cavendith-Bentinck, the other by Lady Diekison-Poynder. There were roy- altie. at both, on! " Lady Poynder% the Duchess weed twice with the Duke of Connwght, King Edwnrd’l brother. For general society she bu now no liking, nad in most careful to wok! tro- ing to any place where in in likely to meet the Duke of Martborough. But King Has Never Forgiven Her for Quitting Duke. London, Aug. 3.-TU story of the Duchess of Mar borough being boycotted by society arisen from the fact that she goes out " Ieldom into the met in which she was formerly leader. Thin is entire. ly due to her own desire to live a quiet- er life. She is sought after u much u cur, but accepts few invitations. h In addition," ibme new locomotives have recently been turned out for the Grand Trunk trnd sent west. R. his as Every reasonable prepan- tion to meet the conditions an fur u it is able to forejudge them." _ . (Uni. significant statement was made yesterday by W. D. B. Hanna, third vice-president of the Canadian Northern Railway Company. He stated that the Canadian Northern was (ting in the firm belief that the crop would be an excellent one. Hundreds of box ears have been standing on the sidings idle waiting for the crop to be harvested. Eleven hundred new cars have been added to those thas were used last sea- son, and ninety new locomotives from the Locomotive & Machine Company of Montreal, from the Kingston Locomotive Works It Kingston, and the Canada Foundry Company of Toronto will be added to the two hundred and ten tut were in the western service last year. "We nilway men will alwnyl tie eriti. cised, anyyny," he said, "byt the C. N, if the farmers and west-bound shippers do not delay our cars too much we ought to be able to do more than that." O. N. R. Can Take Eight Million Bushels a Trip. Toronto, Aug. 3.--"With three hun- dred engines and seven thousand box can between Edmonton and Port Arthur we expect to be in good shape to meet a bumper crop in the West when the harvest comes this fall. One trip for the entire number of cars will mean prac- tically 8,000,00 bushels of wheat de. posited nt Port Arthur: and between the beginning of shipment and the close of navigation the Canadian Northern Rail- way should, I think, be able to make It least three full trips. That means that “(an move 24,000,000 bushels, and The seriously wounded are: Charlie Turner, shot in abdomen, will probably die; Joseph Breeurn, shot in abdomen, will probably die; Bud Knowels, shot in side, will probably die; Juiler B. Keaton, shot in head, will probably die; Sheriff James C. Va!) Pelt, John Van Pelt, n bro. ther; had Humphreys, W. P. Browmon, W. H. Baylias. A dozen others were shall“): in)umti, . . .._. During the afternoon, when it became known that the negro had been arrested, crowds begun xorunng upon the street: ttttd early in 'the night they were rein- tormsd by large numbers of men from the country. The mob then attacked the county jail, where the negro wu con- fined, breaking down the jail gate. The Sheri" and his deputies opened fire with Wincheatem and Shotguns. Three of the men dropped. Volley after volley wad then fired by the mob, but i'c Wu unable to enter the jail. About midnight another attack was made, the mob having boon increased to 1,000 determined men. This was wood“- ful. It was made upon all side of the jail. One party forced its way through the to“, overpowered the officer. and wound the trembling negro. A noose was slipped about his neck Ind after being dragged for two blocks he Wu strung up to an electric light pole in the centre of the park, where fully 2,020 bullets completely riddled his body. Ahe dead trre.." Hairy R. Kellock, ‘11 street on motorway and Bud Nichols, a letter. _ - - - __ .. Mrs. William Davis, whose throat Wu cut by the negro, it still alive, but it is said she annot recover. The baby who was struck by the negro at the time he tn'ed to kill the mother is out of danger. Shaw yesterday assaulted Mn. Lillian Davis, a highly respected young lady, near 'chin city, during the Absence of her husband, and, after cutting her thront, clubbed her over the head with a revul- ver which he had taken from the how. 'hhody of Shaw was cut down this morningukx only 9f thy tsutltorities. Penueolo, Flt, Aug. 3.-Two men killed tad nine injured and seven! ner- ionsly hurt, in the molt ot a. clash be tween a mob bent upon lynching Leander Shaw, 5 negro, and the Sheriff and his forces, in which the mob finally overpow- ered the authorities. The lynching m curried out in the most prominent park of this city. Two Men Dead ad Four Slot Who Will Likely Die. 2,000 BULLETS IN HIS BODY. Outraged Won-n, Cut Her The“ Wu Hug to a Telegraph Pole and Riddled With Shot, DUCH 585 NOT BOYCOTTED. WILL MOVE MUCH WHEAT and Curbed Her. u had for thGeutumtie - he _ - of the clo'nr you. I bank bun: mttltae Mgt1 an" m "turities, here by n mnimonl choice, but be con- fided to the church officio that he hul not been nblo to persuade the young Indy to luv. he: home to can.“ Atlantic City. The deuttaMtm will any dong I p.- Inlu to at the young couple up in hounkocpin and will uk that tho wodding_ at "at at once, no no to Minister Willing to Go to Atlantlc City. But Fiancoo Hahn“. Atuntie City, Aug. 8.---The deacon. ot the First Baptist Church no going to send n delegation of their vim to In Crone, Wit. in u: attempt to null on the {innate of Rev. John W. if“ I handsome young minister of that has, to my him Ind can: to this cu]. "Now, I wsnt you women to distinctly underund that this sentence will slwuys be hsnging over your heads, sad if on say future occssion you Ire brought up for theft I shsll promptly send tor you and give you the full penny of the low for shoplifting. The thefts you com- mitted were of mean sud moot cortompt- ible chorscter, beause necessity did not prompt you to stul." "The people who run the big stores," continued the judge, "have to protect themselves, snd one cannot blame them for prosecuting cues of this sort. Col. Denison has adopted very drastic meth- ods of dealing with shoplifuers because of the Urge number continually coming before him. Judge Winchester hss adoped s more lenient messure to norm extent, feeling that peril-p: suspended sentence hss much more weight thsn . short term in jail, which deteriorates tbs culprit: rather than doing them any good. I set along these lines myself. be- csuse I believe this course should be followed in the use of first offenders. Of course the newspspers uy consider- sble about it, but that does not bother Doctors Guinane and William Perry testified that the prisoners sre of un- controllsble impulse. Their husbands told the judge that they supplied them with plenty of money to buy clothes without having to resort to steal them. The women offered no dsienoe, except that they were mentslly Mflieted, and did not know what they were doing. Toronto despatch: Mrs. Fannie Good. man any”. Snub Sammie, Jewish women, . the recipients of a rigorolu lecture from Judge Morgan in the county court chambers which they will Ion remember. The two women plowing guilty to nap-rue charges of shoplifting in the T. Eaton Company store. They were llbwed out on lulpended “atom-r. Before rendering hit. decision Judge Morgan severely lectured the women. “The inordinate desire for attire," said his lordship, “in In molute curse of modern society, md applies to rich and poor, young and old." Desire for Attire Absolutely Curse of Society. Says Judge. . Siever dank? lblolutely that then had been Iny attempt at blnckmnil, nnd declared the whole affair Wu conspiracy. The trial wt: marked by extrnordinnry demonstration: outside the court in favor of Siever and Against Joel. _. I “HHIIII' 1hr tllnlulum;y . . . . . :uhlup»ur.lu~1;_-ILIl-w! Charred With Bueutail--Reioieing mun. ol mm.- M! London, Aug. s.- Robert Siowr, editor of the Winning Post, was today found not guilty at the Old Bailey an the chnrge‘thnt he had attempted to blackmail Jack Joel, . nephew of the late Barney Barium, by threatening to publish . dehmltory uticle about Joel unless the latter paid him $25,000. The trial bu been going on for several days. The verdict of noqulttal wu trrttted by, lo‘heoring in the court. in the “sand southeast of hiding in the Sunday night IIonn had been without food three days. In his despair he hld tried to end bin life by Itubbihg himself over the heart, but hit Und lucked strength. and the wound only weakened him. He was "mod when found, but offered no re- tint-nee. Bonn is laid to have told his raptors that he shot Mrs. Korur after I qunrrel ”or the storing of some of his furni. ture. Mn. Koour'u fourteen-year-old Inn Am drew, who witnessed the (needy. "id Horus made improper adv-non to his mother, whieh she repulsed, and that Bonn w“ Mirage} there-t. He in working hard for politiml prom- inence, but in In uninteresting speaker, And since the ponibility of his getting handsome Fampaign contributions from the Vanderbilt fortune bu vtuuUhed ha out: a in- important figure with hi0 party rhiets. Th. Duohm bu decidedly the better of the dell for money vim ninetomhs of the battle in London society. Widow Received Death Wound in Defense of Her Honor. Granite PHIL, tlt., Aug. S.- -e Andrew Hana. charged with killing Mrs. Annie Korur, the Wealthy widow of the form" "King of the Poles," of Granite City, wan found by the police to-day half dead 'et, who lympthixe with her. and ihe cumming them comically. though In! parties ue very quiet Ind are rarely u- nn-uncod in the newspapers. l _ Meantime the bake. who i. mun; desperate efforts to keep his end up in society, finds that even I Marlborough without, in a very different per-on from I Marbomugh with American donut He lives between Blenheim Palace. which in that up and desolate except for a dozen mama, and the Ritz Hotel. in London. cute. Be ha not forgiven the Dacha. for nboolutely refusing to hue even I culorable reconciliation with the Duke. But the Dachau meet: all the Kires Mt. true ut been 9.1194 to tht Airs EDITOR GETS OFF. JUDGE LECTURED WOMEN IT'S UP TO THE GIRL. FIND SLAYER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO at His Acqlittal the police to-day half dead pike," . Hump two miles here, where he had been woods since the crime on Mr. Stewart, of the Sovereign Bank, and Other Defendants. Montreal, Aug. 3.-There have been many rumor. In the lust few day. of important developments in the affairs of the defunct Surereign Bank. the moat important of which iss to the ef- fret that proeeedinga are to be taken against Mr. Duncan M. Stewart. eh. Grneral Manager of the bank, and pos- dbly others. The actual amount in- volved in the charge. which may be aired in the court; is “0,000, whieh Inn van a portion of the contract between the bank and the Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway. The bank toy'" largely of til. mum's und when the Italian proumtrd" he plunged the blade into tite 1nd, and than with hip. (-umpaniunu ran away. The hlade penetrated the heart and the boy died before reaching the houpital. "Mugtps.v," with bin two (valuations. Were nits-nun! ruptured. At the Age of three "Munsy" devel. oped criminal instinct: when he I'II Hugh! robbing a “are. Frinee then he has been involved in neural other rob. Only Thirteen, But in Pure Wanton- ncu He Stabs Rugboy Dead. Jersey City. Aug. 3.--"l knew he would comer to a had "ml." wav- tlu. min, g-la- vommt'lll of Mn. May Reynolds. when told thi, afternoon that her Lr BORN CRIMINAL'S FIRST KILL. fun with the lieu." With III II penknife Reynold- sltohed It the ”any and when the italian protested he plunged the blade into tbe lad, and than with him mmpaniunu ran away. The It. had been the custom until rel-em for British submarines to carry wh mice in the well. Theme little 'anim: are peculiarly numeptihle to the fun of petrol, and In the heavy gun inn-c. the well first their 'Nenkitttt nerve.- a warning in the one of III accident li the recent one. Several weeks Ago t llritiuh Admiralty ordered that the In should be carried no longer. It, had been fur British In mice in the , are peculiarly of petrol, and the well firnt boat "P aunt bel saw the from the too. fell Grew of British Submarine Were Ren. dered Unconscious by Petrol Fumes-White Mice Had Been Used to Give Warning of Danger. cuuriity tent ior rumba-i ttt t THEIR ABSENCE ALMOST CAUSED NAVAL DISASTER. them, depends upon the "Haul durance flight and their uh mend on dry had. Two other» are of the mi They am now in the [mum army balloon corps, and have of 53,000 and 159.1“) cultic lively. Three of the lullunu Farm-val clarw_i. Tltetse are “dupe: of MM“), HUI” I capacity. The eighth is a! flexible balloon now under r Fleet of Thirty to be Constructed by Government. Parr,eval clauses. Theme are flexible en- velope. of Mull), “In” and 1715,51!) capacity. The eighth in an enormous flexible balloon now under cotuaructiort at the riientamrSchurkert works here, with a capacity of ".4.000 cubic feet. ‘Ullll Berlin. Aug. 3.--While Count Zeppe- lin is preparing for his great trial with his aluminum air-hip, other experiment: with semi-rigid and entirely ttrsible dir. igible balloon: are proeeeding in various parts of the country under the supervi- "ion of Government ofiiu'nls. " i. ult- dt'l‘itoud that by the end of the year the military authorities will [ma-ses- eight dirigible balloons suitable for war purpou-a Zeppt'lits To Drop Explosive: Fu- Airship. on Certain Positions. Experiments With Semutigid and and Flexible Ones. IllliRlglhlifr's WAR BALLOONS ries MAY SUE LATE MANAGER tat. It ram-m ur tu, MICE OFF DUTY. 11 " MI It The tuwide any time in I “he failure I properly on the boat. T with the vul‘ IM‘S a " mo _, with two mmpnniunn, “w with his has over his shoul- ' determined to “have acne he lyey". With " or. Otte of th that th, Aug. flotilla d committed murder year-old Peter Hut mother and two aim Iolm re of the mini-rigid chat. in the poutretssion of the In», and have a capacity £595.00 (-ulnir feet realm-- The the result of the on their ability to de Peter lhutinello, Ind two uiulers by " ml"toeuvritttr Wltih will takin, " were it that tr in“: liatre know he " the sin. Reynolds. " her Ir ;nown n tlte British I " Mt I fte r tin in tit tis lik Hm The " th, ff If