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UON iC CK W NT ULINE THE KINRADE INQUEST. Little of Importance in the Testtâ€" mony of Four Witnesses. ding any real lighs on conmcerned, had been t hour and a half when It Was Resumed Again Last Week 1t Hamilton. the crown had received no informatiou o the effect that they would not be there. He asked for a delay until the vcrown could take steps to enforee their «ttendance. The absence of the members of the Kinrade family, whom it was intended to recall last night. was not as start ling as might appear on the surface, for it is understood that they had expressâ€" ed a disinclination to atterd. It is not expected, however, that they _ will seâ€" day 1 use That interest in this sensational mysâ€" tery has not waned _ during _ the five weeks lapse «ince the previous session of the inquest was evident by the crowd that sought admittance _ to the court room in old No. 3 police station last night, notwithstanding the fact _ that the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department easl ier in the day iâ€"~sued an order barring the public, and despite the instructions to the police to ignore passes issued by the coroner before the new arrangemeat was entered into, It had been annouueâ€" ed that only the lawyers, jurors, _ witâ€" nesses and bonafide newspaper writess ier in the day iâ€"<sued an order barring the public, and despite the instructions to the police to ignore passes issued by the coroner before the new arrangemeat was entered into, It had been annouueâ€" ed that only the lawyers, jurors, _ witâ€" nesses and bonafide newspaper writess would be admitted, but (ul{: 120 peoâ€" ple. many of them prominent citizens, who would have a tnrnl time proving any counection with a newspaper, 0¢â€" cupied the back benches when the proâ€" ceedings began last night. Coroner Auâ€" derson, after the adjournment, protestâ€" ed to the police about this, but the ofâ€" ficers on the doos declared that only those with tickets got past them. ‘The opening of the inquest was deâ€" layed 40 minutes while the crown» au thorities were trying to get in touch with members of the Kinrade family. A Lynehâ€"Staur son, the faw Smith, the ons, Dr. Ed nother : o um nmen e to obcy the new subpoeanas, which re issued last night for service toâ€" "this ned journ t â€"some |th the jury rade we and we bad no notmeation 10 100 CMPâ€" trary. 1 shall bave to ask you to #«â€" journ these proce »~dings wntil the Crown can take such steps as may hbe necessary to enforee their attendance." & The jury immediately agreed to meet again toâ€"night at 8 o‘clock. The most interesting bit of evidence eontributed last night was the statement made by Miss Erskise, a milliner, emâ€" ployed in an uptown department store. who swore that she saw Florence Kinâ€" rade at the blouse counter on the mornâ€" ing of the murder. On the witness stand last month Florence Kinrade testified that she was not out that day, and did not get up until late that morning. Miss Frskine admitted that she did not know Miss Kinrade personally, but she deâ€" clared she did know her well by sight. She did not hesitate to swear that she saw her that morning. Mre, Ernest Kinrade, a sisterâ€"inâ€"law ofi the murdered girl, was examined ai length, but her evidence revealed nothing Mmldholnymbhwi-mh T o d o dNcmw Tob ccvesch m oth irme nomn ra b im ined nstabl eall i rade at the blouse counter ing of the murder. On the last month Florence Kin that she was not out that not get up until late that Frskine admitted that she Miss Kinrade personally, clared she did know her She did not hesitate 10 & saw her that .o'_,hg.' abelle saw mer PaWs EATDICCT] Mre, Ernest Kinrade, a sisterâ€"inâ€"law oi the murdered girl, was examined at length, but her evidence revealed nothing that would be of any assistance in solvâ€" ing the mystery. A rather interesting feature of it was the fact that she said she and Ethel Kinrade had arranged to go skating on the â€" afternoon of . the tragedy. They were to have met at the Thistle Rink. Although she did not comâ€" municate with Ethel that day to tell her ' 200. (ka Aaaidacd not to #C CHALEF WITNM mgt tae MMJCUUY* O"C mook i1 feature of it was the fact that she said she and Ethel Kinrade had arranged to go skating on the â€" afternoon 0f the tragedy. They were to have met at the ‘Thistle Rink. Although she did not comâ€" municate with Ethel that day to tell her whe was not going, she decided not to g0 io the rink because the â€" weather was mild, amd she was not sure that there would be good skating. Another witness, the carpenter who worked for Mrs. Ernest Kinrade‘s hnsâ€" hand, ewore that the day was very cold ; Ahlh'.k«lw'uhfir.lfilmk Hamilton, Ont WB no answer, Coromer," . sai ccessitates my this sitting u time convenmien ry. â€" Mrs. Kint ere invited to th of Kinrad silence, eall th M DLE O and the 1 no informatiou y would not . be delay until the to enforee their s. Last night the arred beyond the es of the witness ner are inaudible , the carpenter . who Ernest Kinrade‘s hnsâ€" he day was very cold ; vme with Mr. Kinrade «patebl.) ment, prot@sk« | , but the ofâ€" | PS ed that only | P t thens. fe, juest was deâ€" PI he crown aue | 8* yet in touch "I‘ ade family. &A | 5":‘ hell MI Mi H Kt | (: .22 "~ Pricanm ho The tert d picces, _ DPriven by the terri winds, the waves were runni ": ivet high, pounding against ihke with tremendous foree, and * | soveral feet over the tracks, C | _ Aat 8.50 last night two Ce mont passenger trains atte B€ | oyo.s, but were caught in the led | (ne bridge, the wind and : Xt~ | venting them from moving §0%® ) forward, the track being was 8#â€" | cach side. _ There they rer 104 | night, the water splashing | ¢â€" | earriage . windows, and the ith | passengers crouching togeth toâ€" | the whole night, till the sto and daylight brought relief ye | Lazardous position. ive ennestsectioeatiige t ze concmmmccome malh Io S velg stt t n GLL ts "I don‘t remember," was a frequent answer of Mrs. Ernest Kinrade to many of the queations asked her. She referred im the Kinrades as an affectionate famâ€" Train Load of Passengers Had a Trying Experience. that day, and that when Ernest his yard he slipped on the ice Mre. Taylor, 166 Markland street, told about the strange man, referred to by neighbors, Mrs. King and Mrs. Cassels, at a previous session. She told how he had knocked at her door on the afterâ€" noon of the murder, but there was nothing unusual in hi« actions to attract her attention. The authorities attach no importance to this incident in so far as it has any connection with the erime. Both Ernest Kinrade, the contractor, and FEarl Kinrade, the bank clerk, broâ€" thers of the dead girt, were present at the Inquest last night. Serious Collision Occured in the Detroit River. 4 Windsor despateh: A serious marâ€"| ine accident occurred in the river thh‘ morning, when the Canadian Pacific car ferry Michigan,, with fourteen lreizht.l cars on beard, collided with the steel steamer J. P. Walsh, owned by Cllal‘lu} 0. Penkins, of Cleveland, off the foot of Eighth street. The collision occurred ir the vicinity of a dredge working on the Michigan Ceatral tunnel, and the force of it tore a great hole in the up per works of the car ferry just abaft the paddle wheel box. The blow also caused a rupture of the main steam exhaust pipe of the port engine of the Michiâ€" wan, filling the firekold and engine room with steam, and causing an . ¢xâ€" plosion _that attracted the fize tug James Battle nearby, tunue! workmen and yard employces of the _ Michigan Central. Despite the force of the ('!Plonion. however, the eugineer _ and fireroom crew escaped injury. After the collision the Walsh stood by until it was seen no assistance was needed for the Michiâ€" gan, anvd then stcamed to the foot of Woodward avenne. The Walsh is stove in forward. Her plates on both sides of the bow are beut pear the water line, but she does not apâ€" pear badly damaged. ; wmmme n tke~ => ~ _ ONTARIO RESERVE. Montreal, _ April 26.â€"Incoming trains cre seriously delayed toâ€"day, owing » the severity of last night‘s storm. he storm blew so fiereely across Lake kamplain that the Rutland & Central ermont bridge at Rousse‘s Point was riously in danger of being blown to ieces. Driven by the terrific south inds, the waves were running ‘fifteen et high, pounding against the bridge ith tremendous foree, and _ plunging veral feet over the tracks, Aat 8.30 last night two Central Verâ€" ont passenger trains _ attempted _ to ro=s, but were caught in the centre of he bridge, the wind and waves preâ€" enting them from moving back . or orward, the track being washed out on ach side. _ There they remained all ight, the water splashing up to the arriage â€" windows, and the frightened assengers crouching together in fear he whole night, till the storm abated nd daylight brought relief from their azardous position. omm l td FERRY DAMAGED. Mamioth Rainy River Forest Solely For Province. NIGHT ON BRIDGE. Lightning Struck Wires Near C: load of Explosives at Tweed. Twoed, Out., despatch: Tweed missed another dynamite explosion by a narrow margin yesterday afternoon during the progress of a heayy but brief thunderâ€" storm. â€" About 5 o%clock lightning struck the tolephone wires near the Ontario Powder Company‘s office and ran into the building, knocking a big hole in the end of it and otherwise damaging | it. The superintendent, Mr. F. Knight, and a couple of other men were badly shockâ€". ed, but soon recovered. A car of dynamite was standing on the track only a few feet away from where the lightning struck the office. ‘This was being made ready for shipâ€" \ment. Had this been struck those men, and, no doubt, others would have never lived to tell the tale. + The engine room Was entered, so one of the men in charge stated, by a ball of fire much bigger thaa a full moon. Settiers Must Secure Regular Huntâ€" ing Licenses. Toronto, _ April 26.â€" According _ to regulations . just issued by _ orderâ€"inâ€" Council the hunting, taking and ki‘ling of deer in the county of Simeoe is proâ€" hibited for three years from Nov. N, 1909. Settlers in organized districts who formerly have been allowed to hunt deer upon having secured settlers‘ perâ€" mits by the payment of 25 cents to the County Clerk must in future take out the regular hunters‘ license at two dolâ€" lars. â€" Nettlers in unorganized districts who have hbeen allwec{ to shoot deer MISSED DYNAMITE. Toronto, regulations Council the of deer in . hibited â€" for LE T 3. ENE PETTTY TT CCE who have hbeen allowed to shoot deor in the open season for their own use are required ~in fature to sceare the regular licenses. PROTECTING THE DEER Apr ins a similar allotâ€" apart by the State e original plan _ of to utilize the two i vast â€" international jointly by the ofâ€" new _ reserve . comâ€" aoded territory west dary of the district the _ international . large portion _ of wellâ€"known _ haunt xler in Comneil also w reserve shall be a An order in Counâ€" seiting apart the _ one million acres distriet, The offiâ€" as made last evenâ€" vas standing on feet away from ruck the office. ready for shipâ€" ruck those men, could have never reached SULTAN SAID TO BE CRAZY. His Brother to Succeed Him on the Decree Deposing Abdul Hamid is Already Signed. DECREE OF DEPOSITIGN SIGNED. Constantinople, April ~ 25.â€"The Sulâ€" tan‘s escape is impossible as his yacht‘s officers and crew and the whole fleet bave now publicly declared . for the Macedonians. _ All the naval commanders made a pilgrimage toâ€"day to the Maceâ€" donian headquarters to humbly . offer submission. The Sultan will pl‘"l‘“h'.‘; ECE TRBTe P dsc 4 s tA ut C be deposed in a few days,. The decree of deposition has been already signed. His successor will be his brother, Rechad Pasha. Parliament met toâ€"day at San Stefano under Macedonian protection,. A tremendous ovation was given Abmed Riza, the president. _ The Senate has also been invited to San Stefano. Both houses will probably unite in deposing the Sultan. London, _ April 26.â€"A Daily Mail speâ€" cial from Conscantinople says: The Sulâ€" tan is living very quietly. Me‘*says he was in no way connected with the moveâ€" ment against the committee, He conâ€" demns the movement and is ready to prove it. lis Majesty says he fears nothing, his conscience being clear. Me vnderstands the impossibility of keeping the soldiers of the garrison in the capiâ€" tal after their eonduct and rejoices in the happy arrival of the Macedonian troops to replace them. _ He will agree to have at the Yildiz Kiosk only one battalion of troops, which would be reâ€" piaced every month at the CGovernment‘s or Parliament‘s convenience, WILL EXTER THE CAPITAL TOâ€"DAY,. A special from Safonica says: The adâ€". vance guard of the army of investment before Constantinople manoeuyred yesâ€". terday, and surrounded _ the sultan‘s palace. ‘Toâ€"day the army will demand the surrender of the Imperial guard at Yildiz. Cheftek Pasha arrives from Con. stantinople this afternoon, His object in going to the front is to direct the enâ€" try of the army into the capital and prevent imprudence or excessive enthusâ€" iasm on the part of the young officers which might lead to complications and intervention of the powers. . News rcâ€" ceived here at 5 o‘%clock this afternoon stated that Cheftek Pasha would reach his headquarters before the capital in «n bour‘s time. It is now rumored that the Sultan will offer resistance and the actual disposition of the troops awill deâ€" pend on Cheftek Pasha‘s decision on his arrival. The scheme is to despatch, imâ€" mediately, an expedition into the capiâ€" tal. This force will surround the barâ€" racks and secure the surrender of the revolted troops. ‘The whole army will then enter Constantinople en masse, CANXADIEANS AT BARDIZAG SAFE, Mr. W. A. Kennedy, formerly of Bardiâ€" zag, Turkey, writes to the (Globe from Kingston as follows: SCn For the sake of those interested, I would like to correet some of the reâ€" ports received in regard to Canadian missionaries in Turkey. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, their sons, Robert and LAwâ€" son, Rev. J. 8. and Mrs, Ferguson, forâ€" merly of Didsbury, Alta,, Mr. George Macdonald, . Almonte, and Miss Newnâ€" ham, sister of Rishop Newnham, of Sas katehewan, will be glad to learn that their mission station, Bardizag, is in no way threatened by therecent disturh ances, as it is several hundred miles disâ€" itant from the affected regions of Tarsus and Adana. _ Bs FT WLWH y 01L 14 UM1 William A Toronto despatch: Foliowing PNC PCâ€" ceipt of a "black hand" posteard by Geo. Plant, of the Weston road, â€" William Stonehouse, who conducts a pottery op posite, was taken into eustody yester day afternoon by Provincial Constable Burns _ and County Constable Waiter Stewart. Stonehouse was taken to the West Toronto Police Station, and later released on $2,000 bail to appear bhefore Magistrate Ellis in this city next Thirs ATCM ETE MRCTIOUID F which was written the following: We know you have money, We want $100 left at the gate‘at the Weston road in a box. _ Put it inside the fence against the post by Wednesday night or we will destroy all you have and your daughter, too, 1f we hear anything in the papers orâ€" in any way We will settle with yvou. _ Put money there as L2A Y Canadian Fratermal Association is So Advised. A Toronto despatch: An increase of rates to correspond with the experience of oldâ€"line insurance companies was PC commended _\'esu-r(l?\y afternoon by Mr. J. HWoward Hunter, Superintendent of Insurance for Ontario, in an address at the opening session of the Canadian Fraternal Association anmp:l n':'eeti>ng \ir. Plant reeeiv« EP PPNRETTTCC aRn BB L: T in the Temple building. Mr. Hunter reviewed the legislation in the Provinee of Ontario, for which he was in a great measure responsible. PE m uo uoi en P e ie 2 EEPCREENETE O OE tC Mr. E. T. Essery, K. C., London, who presided, in his ancual address said: "Afâ€" ter receiving printed copies of the bill relating to insurance, now before the House of Commons, your Executive eallâ€" ed a meeting of the Committee on Legislation on the 19th of March last to consider the same, and they came to the conclusion that it was nocessary that the insurance bill now before the Dominionâ€" Parliament shauold be amâ€" ended so as to preserve the rights of the INCREASE ABDUCL THE SMOOTH BLACK HAND. i Stonehouse Alleged to Have Sent Postcard. ooo 6 eA despatch: Following the reâ€" ‘ack hand" posteard by Geo. he Weston road, William who conducts a pottery op taken into eustody yester on by Provincial Constable County Constable Waliter ril 26.â€"The whole n‘s yacht have left xone to Ran Stefano me Macedonians. The t eard _ on {raternal â€" socicties undor the law as is now exists, and on the 24th day of March, 1909, the Executive Comâ€" mittee â€"of this association, together with the representatives from the diiâ€" ferent societies belonging to our asaoâ€" ciation, and representatives from the Canadian Order of Home Cireles, met the r;ii[i\rint;nd»nt of Insurance at Otâ€" tawa, and placed before him a statem@nt 1 s Snd 08 sns Bs ced ce n o 43 naice Eomm PEA in writ.ingr containing their objections to the proposed Dominion insurance act, showing where and. how it infringed upon _ our _ rights under the existing laws, some of which the bill proposed to repoal, We wore courteously received and informed that the Dominion Governâ€" ment would protect our interests as sugâ€" gested by us by amendments to the present bill, but we wore also informed that on some future oceasion legislaâ€" tion â€" eoncerning _ fraternal _ societios would be introduced," Mr. Lyman Lee, the counsellor, eallâ€" edl attontion to recent important deeiâ€" ed a sions Among _ those in â€" attendance . are Messars. â€" Alexander â€" Frasor, â€" Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent; W. F. Montague. Seeretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer; Lyman Leo, Counsellor; Thomas Lawless‘ E. (i, Stevenson, W. T. Junkin, urer; Lyman Lawless, E. G C NV. Emory, U. S. Government Wiil Press For a Settiement of Dispute. Washington, _ April 26.â€"0On account of the situation arising from the seizâ€" ure of the Amecrican fishing . vessel Woodbury by a Canadian eruiser the State Department will at onee press for _ scttlement of the dispute _ reâ€" garding the waters of Mecate Strait, off the coast of _ Vancouver _ Island, This question was recently brought to the attention of the department by American _ interaels in the Pacific northwest, _ acting _ through _ members of _ the _ Washington _ delegation _ in Congress, 1t was said by the deâ€" partment at that time that this Govâ€" ¢rament had on three occasions . in the last few years asked the British Amâ€" bassador in Washington to obtain from his Government a definition of the statâ€" Representative Mussphrey, of Washâ€" ington visited the State Department yesterday to jnquire if _ anything had been heard from the British Governâ€" ment _ through the _ Ambassador here in regard to the Hecate Strait _ ques tion, and he was informed that _ no reply had come. _ The _ Congressman warned _ Assistant Secretary of _ State Wilson that trouble was sure to arise sooner or later, making it imperative that the question should _ be settled. By a coincidence it was on the same day that the Woodbury was seized. lt was said at the department toâ€"day that ia view of this incident the department would take the matter up afresh, and that an effort would be made this time through the American Ambassador in London instead of through the British us of Heleate Strait. No reply was ever received by the Sate Department. DETROIT MAN SHOT. Hariy Norrey Fataily Wounded at Windsor . Ambassador here A iWndsor despateh affray oceurred in the shortly before 11 o‘cl shea, from whom 2l mwementaily diverted, | attempt to eseape, but the Harendeen Hotel. eiimeny DR Ds l mementaily diverted, made a desperate attempt to cseape, but was c-uplurvd at the Harendcen HWotel, At the police staâ€" iion Shea told a story of having been hounded by Norrey for over two years, claiming that he carried the revolver for avll’-pmu«-tinn, as Norrey had more than once threatened his life, Efforts to Secure Release of Two Dynamiters From Peni‘entiary. HECATE STRAIT. stood that efforts are being made * secure the pardon of Dullman and Noâ€" lan, _ two remaining _ Welland Canal dynamiters _ in the penitentiary, In May they will have served nine years‘ imprisonment, and it is thought that in another year there might be _ A chanee of their release, The _ impres sion pro\nils, however, that Dullman would â€"be‘a dangerous man to _ allow at large. The quick and severe justice meted out to bim in Canada has mads him bitter against this country, and it is thought that the safest place for him; is his present abode within prison him i walls DULLMANâ€"â€"NOLAN. Plan of Catholic Church Extensicn Seciety on Railway Lines. An Ottawa despatch: Archbishop Meâ€" Evay, of Toronto, accompanied by Dr. A. E. Burke, of the same city, left this morning for his home, after attending the Archbishops‘ conference in the city. Dr. Burke is President of the Catholie Church Extension Society, One of the society‘s 'm? important schemes is that of a numBer of chapel cars and churches on wheels, which they expect to operate along the lines of railways. They are busy receiving subâ€" scriptions toward this end. w nc @6fi > Kingston WHEEL CHURCHES. Bracebridge, Ont., Despatchâ€"Charles E. Boyer, aged 27 years, a &on of the late James Boyer, and one of the best known young men in the town, commitâ€" ted suicide late last night by shooting. Disappointment in love is the supposed eause of the action, but an inquest will he held. Boyer was a clerk in the law offiee of Mr. 0. M. Arnold. A FOOLISH MAN k M. D whom attention had be iverted. made a despera April teh: A fatal shooting the roller rink here o‘clock toâ€"night, the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO clease, _ The _ impres vever, that â€" Dullman serous man to allow ick and severe justice i in Canada has made t this country, and it the safest place for i abode within prison 2.â€" It is underâ€" are being made to en ow loue Details of the Murder of the Maceâ€" donian in Toronte. Robbery Apparently the Motive of A Toronto despatch: With the head hacked almost to pieces with a hatchet, the body of Evan Simoff, a Macedonian, was found lying in a pool of blood in a boarding house at 16 Eastern avenue yesterday â€" morning. â€" Palla Stefoff, s fellowâ€"countryman and a half cousina of the deceased, was taken into custody last night as a matecrial witness. . The hatchet with which the crime was comâ€" mitted was found besice the body. Corâ€" oner Singer will open an inquest at noon toâ€"day at the City Morgue. It is proâ€" bable that after the jury views the reâ€" mains an adjournment will be made for a week to enable the police to gather further evidence. Robvery was apparentâ€" ly the motive, as the man‘s trousers were loosened at the waist, where it was helieved he carried a belt containing money. Moreover, blood stains in the right hand pocket indicated that the murderer had thrust his hand into the pocket. That there had been no strugâ€" gle was evidenced by the fact that the few pieces of old furniture in the room in which the deed was committed had rot been disturbed. * The murderer, who _ had lppnrendy been frightened before completing his search of the victim‘s clothing, overâ€" looked a bag containing $100 in gold of _ Macedonian denomination, â€" which was found sewed to the linen of the victim‘s _ inside vest. _ The murdered man wore two pairs of trousers _ aund two vests. The: body â€" was found by _ Palla Stefoff, who is detained as a material witness. Stefoff was detained because the police say some stains, believed to be those of blood, were discovered on his wearâ€" ing apparel. a ‘"Who committed _ the _ murderx?" asked Inspector Duncan, "God _ knows, 1 don‘t," answered Stefoff, in broken English. *"*How did these stains get on your elothing?"‘ he was asked. _ ‘I got them at the Harris Abattoir, where I worked for twelve days," answered Stefoff On further examining his wearing apparel. Inspector Duncan found some spots, also believed to _ be bloodstains, on the sleeve of his shirt. Stefoff voluntarily produced a roll of bills, amounting to $140, which he said belonged to his brother, who boards in the house on Eastern _ aveâ€" nue. He was then taken _ to police headquarters. _ Stefoff is about. forty years old, and has been in Canada about six months. There were no women in the house, and cach individual purchased and cookâ€" ed his own food. The dead man has a wife and one child living in Macedonia, He came to Canada about two _ years since, and lived at 87 Trinity street till two months ago, when he _ moved to Eastern avenue. He was acquainted with all the inmates of the house in Maceâ€" donia before they came to this country. Simoff{ had intended sending _ for his family next fall After Being Nearly Twenty in Pepitentiary. "Now I‘ll See Trolley Cars," Says Man Whose Hair is Now Gray. Detroit, April 26.‘tAm I pardoned? Well, now I‘ll have a chance to see A trolley eart" With these words Alexander Killen, a convict in the Westorn penitentiary, yesâ€" terday received the news that his sonâ€" tence of life imprisonment would end in a few days. He has been shut in b=hind the prison‘s high stone walls and hbarred doors and windows for 19 years, three months and 21 days. HMe paid this ponâ€" alty for the murder of Mrs, Paul Rupert on Christimas Eve at the door of her store in Tarentum 20 years ago, _ But Killen always protested his innocence, Killen was aged 33 when he entered the penitentiary, and â€" will come out al the age of 53. His hair has turn« d grep, but he has borne his long imprisonment well. _ He has been a "trusty" for 15 years and never was known to break a prison rule, He always was even tempotâ€" e€ and worked along with the guards jovially, "He was one of the most uséfual men in the prison," said a guard last night. "He is in good physical condition, and does not look more than 33. He always showâ€" ed great interest in modern inventions, such as the trolley car and automobile, and he is cager to see them, At 4 o‘clock we went to fiia cell and shouted the good news of his pardon to him,. _ Mis face lighted up with the dawn of a new life. and he said cheerfully, *Now 1‘ll have a chance to see a trolley car.‘ lt may b« a day or a week until he is released." The opening of the prison doors to | freedom for AMexander l\'illen comes atâ€" i ter a long fight. He was convieted far | murder in the first degree and was setâ€" ‘| tenced to be hanged in November, 1890, | but Attorney Thomas M. Marshall apâ€" pealed to the Pardon Board, Police Had to Use Clubs to Screne Car Employees. riot in frout of 414 Last Jenth sLPOCL yesterday, in which the police had to use their clubs to save the lives of the eonductor and motorman of a ear which killed fourâ€"yearâ€"old Marion Blaustein, of 514%, East Tenth street. By quick work the men were saved from the fury of the mob, but not until the motorman had his clothing torn almost from his back and had been bruised about the face and head. t is o. o uin igul n m The little girl had run drectiy in TL of the car, and her body was mangled by the wheels. Dr. McTiernan, of the lyingâ€"in bospital at Reventcenth street and Second avenue, in attempting to pull out the body was severely shocked, and had to be carried to the hospital in an ambulance from Bellevue. Jacob Blaustein, six years old, brother of the dead girl, had been a good hoy for several days, and, as a reward, his mother give him a penny in the afterâ€" noon. The youngster ran to tell his sinter New York, April 26.â€" There was a ot in frout of 414 East Fenth street GOT PARDON KILLED BY CAR. #P 0 gose girl had run directly in front Sn Marion, and the two started across the street to their father‘s shoe store. _ _ Jacob was in the lead, and he dodged from in front of an up-dfi truck in front of an east bound Kighth street ear. Mis agility saved him from being run down, but the little girl was diâ€" rectly behind him. _ She was «truck, knoe{ed down and rolled underneath the wheels. HMer life was crushed cut in an instant. % The father and m6ther ran screaming into the street. _A crowd of probably 500 people gathered in a few minutes and, when Policemen Walters and Murphy arrived, they found a mob about to atâ€" tack the motorman and conductor. ‘They made their way to the side of the motorâ€" man, Frank Deagin, and they wore joined by ihe conductor, James J. Oita. ‘The iwo bluecoats drew their clubs and siruck right and lefi, Other policemen came to their aid, and, with drawn clubs, drove the frenzied mob back. A dozen blows landed on the motorâ€" man as he was making his escape; his coat sleeves were torn off and his coat was ripped. _ He was paroled in the enstody of counsel by Coroner Shrady. Code Drawn Up by Prof. ‘Pri and Dr. Jordan. Palo Alta, Cal., April 26.â€"Prof E. E. Prince and Pr. David Starr Jordan, reâ€" spectively English and American comâ€" missioners on fisheries, who have been at Stanford University in conference for the past two weeks, have completed the arduous task of drawing up a code of laws to cover the fisheries within waâ€" ters contignous to the United Staues and Canada, ‘The work of the commisâ€" sioners has been done separately for months, each drawing up statutes, and the recent meeting was to combine their findings in one common code. \ir. Prince will submit the statutes to the Canadian Parliament, while Dr, Jorâ€" dan will present them to Prosident Tafi, who will submit them to the Senate for ratification. The work, which is considâ€" cred of vast importance, has been left entirely to the commissioners, London, Ont., April 26â€"Arraugements have just been completed with the Govâ€" ernment by which babitual drunkards and dope fiends can be treated for a mere nomingl cost in local asylums. The authorities say they will be the greatest number that has been in years, as hereâ€" tofore sanitariums were too exponsive, and the only places were the jails. Rochester, N. Y., April 26. â€"Eli Robâ€" erts, of Utica, and James Boyle, of Canadaigua, were killed in an automoâ€" bile accident about two and _ a half miles cast of Victor, last night. Roberts was a son of Geo, A. itsherts, of Utica, who at one tima was editor of the Utica Herald. James Morris, of Utica, who was driving the car was severely inâ€" jured, but may recover. American Newpaper Publishers Memâ€" orialize the Senate. Kew â€"York, April 206.â€"At a meetâ€" ing here toâ€"day of the American Newsâ€" paper Publishers‘ Association, which reâ€" presentatives _ @i 200 daily newspapers attended, the secretary of the associaâ€" tion was instructed to telegraph and write _ immediately to _ cach United States Senator advising him that the aszsociation by a rising vole carnestly urges the confirmation by the Senate of the action of the Mouse of Represonâ€" Aaiives in the matter of pulp and print paper. The association protested against any procedure which would ignore the work and results of the Mann commitâ€" toe‘s investigation and which by provokâ€" ing a trade war and stopping the export oi pulpwood from Canada might brin# great loss to American newspapers and destruction to American forests, William Kennedy, of Holland Landâ€" ing, Probably Fatally Wounded. HWolland _ Landing, Despatchâ€"While blasting stone here this afternoon on the farm of Mr. J. G,. Sweezie, William Kennedy had his eye injured and part of his face blown of? end his hand was badly injured, He was taken to ‘Toronâ€" io on the evening train to the hospital, The dociors bave little hope of his reâ€" covery. Fondness for the Insect of English Dear‘s Wife. The Dean of Carlisle‘s pet spider, which he mentioned in a recent speech at Carlisle, is in an anterâ€"room at the Deanery. _ byiDad . Com usn : aat t Ahas ANXIOUS FOR FREE PULP RCaMCEY+ "Mrs, Barker discovered it," said the Dean in an interview, "L have been asked to ph_otogr_tph it, but it'és .}P ‘mch Pmd EU Ee PCs id a position thut this cannot well be done. At present it is in dormant state. Mrs. Barker comes aud tells me about it every day, and she is waiting for the time when it will spin its little web." Asked what would be done with â€" it then, the Dean replied: "Oh, she will eontinue to take care of it." Although most ladies have a hborror of spiders, \rs. Barker is specially fond of them. "But all animals," added Dr. Barker, "are a source of delight to us. Flocks of birds come to our gardens, inâ€" cluding sparrows, tcmâ€"tits, robins and ravens. Mrs. Barker goes into tbe) garâ€" P P sPOC ncb FISHERY LAWS. PVE Aniwy CC OM y en ol â€" den in the morning, whistles, and _ at ance the birds will collect around her. She feeds them with suet, mut. ufl support these Her Answer. "Where are you going, . ®Y pretty maid?" ""It all depends upon you," she said. ,4 you‘ve got tickets to Mary Garden F RuarenierCpnalier en "* ~7 .00 4 you we. ie AMET Eo S lads > > mt 4 Caruso, or a front seat at Fritsi theff‘s, or Little Cremo‘s; or credit at Â¥herry‘s, Delmonico‘s, or the Plaza; or he price of a tari for a 40â€"mile spin through The Broux, name your picuic and you‘ll find me game |" h I haven‘t, my preity maid." ‘m like a piker, sir," she caid, with a haughty awish of her fluffy head. FATAL SMASH. DOPE FIENDS HIS EYE DAMAGED. animals ?" A SPIDER AS PET. To be Built Principally For Parâ€" A great ship canal across Scotland is now being discuesed as a feature of the general plan for British mational deâ€" fence, At the present time there are two waterways across Scotland. One of them is the Caledonian Canal, which has a large number of locks and will reâ€" ceive vessels up to 160 feet in length. The other is the Forth and Clyde Canal, 30 miles long, 27 feet wide at the botâ€" tom and 10 feet deep, which was openâ€" ed for traffic in 1790. None of the proâ€" jects under discussion relates to the Calâ€" edonian Canal, but there are several with regard to the other. One of them is to enlarge it to accommodate the heaviest battleships of the navy, and the other is to alter it into a tidal canal with hydraulic lifts at each end,. Other plans for a ship canal have also been proposed. One of these starts in the neighborhood of Clydehbank and _ runs nlong the Forth and Clyde Canal for some disiance and then through the valleys of the Kelvin, Bonny and Carron to the Forth River, This project conâ€" templates six locks at each end of the canal. Another route is from Grangeâ€" mouth on the Forth to Loch Lomond, _up that lake and across a narrow neck of land to Loch Long, and through the ‘ latter to the Firth of Clyde. This last Which Mr. MacWhackt HMopes His Son Will Never Contract. route is advocated by the Forth and Clyde Canal National Association, . of which the Duke of Sutherland is presiâ€" dent, and is estimated to cost about $00,000,000. Although it is believed that a canal along any of these routes would be used to a considerable extent by merâ€" chant vessels, the main argument for the great expenditure is military, and a decision to build along any one of the routes is likely to be determined by the strategic importance of the work. "I suppose it‘s a fact," said Mr. Macâ€" Whackt, "that about the worst habit you could contract is that of sitting down and waiting for something to turn up. "I‘ve known a lot of men that have had this habit, but I have never known one of them to have anything come to him yet. Of course there‘s a chanee of a man‘s being struck by lightning, but if you take the total population of the world and divide by the number struck you would find that the chances of beâ€" ing struck are very small, and the chances of anything coming to a man who is waiting for somflhil;fi to turs up are a great deal emaller still, "You see, as I tell my son, William MacWhakt, jun., something, that is to say, the something that we are alâ€" ways looking for to turn up, is really not, as you might say, a thing of auâ€" gratory nature, tnai is, not a thing that seeks people. In fact, one of its chief characteristics consists in its inclination to stick somewhere, generally more or less far off, in which it is like gold in its raw shape, which lies buried in the earth at a great distance, where we must go and dig for it and dig hard if we want to get it. Measles and various other afflictions come to us, but not #0, as a â€" rule, with something, meaning prosperity, which we must go out and seek. "So I tell William that 1 hope he won‘t join the great army of those who sit down and wait for something to turn up, le might be struck by lightning, but the chances are so much again«t it that it would be a terrible waste of time to fiiuw ‘em out, and there wouldn‘t be anything coming to him then. "What 1 hope is that William will get out and look and dig for what he wants and not sit down and wait, and he won‘t find the competition as keen as perhaps he thinks, for really there are not such an everlasting lot of steady, stick to it diggers. ‘There‘s a chance jor every man that means business. "I tell Willie that if he doesn‘t get the biggest prive in the whole world he‘ll get something, and something worth having, if ho‘}l only get out and get to work around among men in whe places where the «lifiaingn are found. "That‘s what I‘m hoping William, jun., will doâ€"go out and work like a man for what he wants; the thing of all others that 1 hope he won‘t do is to it down and wait for something to turn up."â€"New York Sun, In chronicling the death of a 17â€"yearâ€" old athlete, of Pittsburg, and the colâ€" lapse, physical and mental, of a New York waiter, both of which resulted from the craze for longâ€"distance, or Marâ€" athon, racing, the New York â€" HMeralid strongly condemns this form of exco«s in athleticism. It say«: "Marathon madâ€" ness correctly describes the folly of im matured boys and physically incompeiâ€" ent young men trying to emulate the feats of mature, strong, and carefully trained athletes. ‘The news columms of late have chronicled the death of many of these overâ€"ambitious and indisereet boys and men, but for every one whose death is chronicled thore are unheard of scores whose constitutions are perâ€" manently ruined, â€" Physicians attached to free clinics in this city can tell a story about that." Great as is the evil done in the case of adults indulging in these contests, it is probable that the results are #til} more deplorable in the case of immature lads subjected to such physical strain. . Evidence abounds 10 prove that it is ruinous to them; and it would be well if boys could be dissuaded from entering such trials of speed and endurance. lndeed, the laws made oy society for its good in many ways interâ€" fere with youths when the reasons for interference are lees obyious than is the harm done by Marathon racing exces«es, Just think of the ontery that would heâ€" raised if a parent required or induced a lad to put into the sawing of wood o1 hoeing of potatoes the work and endurâ€" ance called for by one of those Maraâ€" thon contests! A small boy went into a South Boston drug store, wrinkled his face, rubbed his head and rubbed his left foot up and down his right leg in an effort to rememâ€" ber something that had escapod him. "Say," he began, "will you tell me the name of the place where we Americans have so many soldiers?" "Fort Bheridan ®" "Oh, no, it‘s further away than that and a new place." "The Philippines ?" "That ain‘t just it, but it‘s someâ€" where around there." THE WAITING HABIT, "Perhaps you mean Manilia." “)lflli‘lr! That‘s right. 1 knew I would get it after a while, I want a bottle of Manila extract for flavoring They‘re going to have ice cream."â€"Bosâ€" ton Record. mm GGeewwwâ€"â€"~~ When a woman marrics for a dollar, she often finds she has a had penny. "MARATHON EXCESSES." poses of Defeuce. Memory Studies.