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m. "Mme-choc! to the“ tiles. The great contusion read, "Oo " into all the world and push the - to eterr..e""trt", (Milk 16:15). ll. Christ‘s promise fulfilled. In his romisuion to his disciples Jesus had aid, "These sip. shall follow" (Mark ML"), and “Lo. I " with you always” (Matt. 28:20). In no mimeles recorded this “are" we no the lullilmem ot the fro-use. The unlimited “pen-tun! plenum lull? the only Christirm cm Quintin-11y ts wonder!!! power. It my be asked, Have we not n right to. - like “an. new? We Innkly II- nut. Yes, hm we In". not target that the “you" work.” to be done by he you”! me unite-ted in out tee-tor mation oeeumeura.thatgeeqredutn tho my" ad Pye. u. life showed him to he possessed of I good share of this spirit. The Pharisees “no malignant. perseeutors (John 11:47, 48: Pr.io, ll); so was Saul (Acts W.tl. What u picture of mlignity! But no sooner does be open his heart to' the spirit of the Lord thou his self-right,- eolule- uad 'miieerty no [one amt he baubles tinsel! n the feet d the Christ he had persecuted, and uh at him di- radio-god Mm. _ former life, said, "After the was? strait» at sect of our religion I have lived I Harlan" (Acts 20:3). The Master tr veal: the chic! eitameteruties of this net, sell-righteousness and se1t-etttti. tinny, in Luke 18:912. Sam's manner l. Saving grace txemplitied. It trt. umphed our self-righteousneu and mu- ignity. Paul In", in testilying ot ma .___,_ o:- .. =m-.. - M. Topic: The Chrintitut's faith. Faith is declared to be "the substance ot things hoped for, the evidence of things not ”on" faith is shown to endule, suffer. triumph; we enttttot please God without possessing true faith; the re. run!» of faith are as great to-dsy u Peer; the examples of faith given in the lesson siould help us to be stung spit- it..."- itually, X. Turk: The (auction of the tongue. Place: orllsnlom. James sets forth the 'sins of tie tongur; calls an evil tongue n fire, I world at iniquity; ealln it an unruly evil, full of deadly poison., the tongue is only an instrument; the heart determine. the ehnmeter of the words; Light wold. will proceed hon a unwed out. h shown to be always accompanied by good works; works that are acceptable to God are shown to he accompanied by a living faith; the devil’s faith is not the right hind, and it does not save him; the spirit separated from the body means death; good works apart from faith mean npiyitual death. IX. Topic: Active. living luith. Plum Jerusalem. James found sonic who de. clared that faith was alt that was ot value to a Christian,. they disregarded good Works; he taught the necessity ol er-trin- than in order to have a per- fret Christian character; genuine faith vm. Topic: he um church council. Places: Antioch and Jerusalem. After returning from their first missionary journey hill and Dumbo: ttbode in Att. tioch I long time; there was great con- tention our the question of circumci- sion; a council not at Jerusalem; alter much din-union it was decided that the iii-mile; need not be circumcised accord- ing to the law of Moses. The Gentiles wm asked (I) to abstain trom meats offered to idols (g) from blood, (3) from things strangled, and it) from for. nit-ation. vu. Topic: The gospel extended and established. Places: lconium and Lys- tra. The missionaries were compelled to flee for their lives; went to Lynn; Pull healed I cripple; the people thought. Paul and Bun-bu were gods; Jen Itonod PI!!! and drngtred him out tl the city; supposing him to be dead; departed with Bamako to Barbe, um which they returned to Lyntra. Yr. Topic: Plul's first recorded ner- mon. Place: Antioch in PUidia. The apostles journeyed to Antioch in Pisldia; Paul preached in the synagogue; many folloved anl In} Rumba; on the next Sahbuth day nearly the whole city came topther to hear the apostles; the Jews wen- tilled with envy; the apostles turned to the Gentiles; the Gentiles were glad; the Innovation ttttainst the apos- tles wu great; the apostle- went to leonium. V. Topic: Foreign missions. Pinon: Antioch end the Island of Cyprus. Bar- nabas and Saul Vere chosen to go It missionaries; they Went to Seleucia and Cyprus; preached the gospel in Sala- nin; u Poplin the Holy Spirit come upon Paul and he denounced Elymas, the “In prophet, severely; Elymu w“ struck blind. iii. Topic: An illustration of divine methods. Place: In and near Della-cue. Saul permuted the dineipieu; he re- ceived n ”mission from the high priest to go to [hr-alco- to armt the Chris. tian; when near Dar-3am he was struck down to the earth by super- natural power; heard . voice from heaven; nu auiuted to human; in blind three days, during which time he hated; was visited by am... who laid hand- ou him; wales fell from his eyes; received the Holy Spirit and was Imp. tiled; reached immediately. IV. 'tlil',',".. The first Gentile church. Place: Antioch in Syria. The persecu- tions that came scattered the disciples; they preached the word and many bu. lined; Banal-an was sent to Antioch to encourage the convert»; Barnabas needed ”Mutant-e and went to Tamas melting Saul; Saul returned with him and during a whole year they taught much people in Antioch; Agubus pre- dicta] a famine in Judea; Barnabas and hiaul were nent to Jerusalem with a re- lief fund. ll. Toriet Bupirnnurrn1 deihemnee. “an: Jenn-lull. Tum w” peat per- mution; “nod killed James sad at- rested Peter; prayer was made fog him by the church without easing; the night before he in to be bought forth to hi. death tho Inge! of the Lord de. liveeed him; Peter went to the house of May. tr-gr-aa- L Topic: The Geh- tile W. Pieces: Jone and c- eeree. Cornelia. . Ron.- centurio- nd a devout III, aw u up] of God in e vision; we: told to new! at: to Jon. to cell for Peter; he immediately sent two sen-nt- and I soldier. Peter, while in Joppe, we: in e trance; he new a sheet let down before him on which were all manner of bouts, creeping thing- and {owl-g he was told to kill end out; he objected; this no doee three tines, and all were taken up to heaven; three men immediately celled for him; the Spirit bade him go with them; he went And God poured out " Spirit on the Gentiles u e remit of ttlt preaching. “lump-lad Ad. w. b.M. -taaidt- of the upon!“ ttte PIRACY ICA L APPLICATIONS. LEMON Xll.-JUNE I, I”. New Jersey Family Shara letilully in His Estate. Waretown, N. J., June 14.--For. be. Mending Athole Church, of Toronto, years ago while lick, William H. Ree. has been left a large part of his estate. Another of Chureh's benefit-inks was Edward ngh. a Canadian. Church left 'to.fttto to Rees. 82.5!” to his daughter, "a 87,500 to the non, Athok Church Paris June H.~le into-rub oi Frqnch aviators have been focused of late on the doing: ot the young new Hunt. Herbert Latham, who has been flying at 3lourmtrlon.Le Grand in a munoplnne. Following up his perform- amu- ot three days ago, when he re. "mined in the air for one hour seven minim-s and 45 seconds, M. Latham made a series of brilliant flights yester- day running, in which his machine de. nwnstrated considerable stability in the face of a fifteen-mile breeze. He showed also good general control and facility to change from one altitude to another. “is height ringed from " to 30 yards: Latham's machine suggests a bird. 1t ha, two rigid wings a foot thick in the centre and tapering into flexible fins, designed to give stability. The space between the two layers of an“: is water-tight, and is calculeted to insure safety should the meehlne an into wa- ter. You: French Inventor Has New in 90 dats Winnipeg, June 14.--'lhe ninth crop bulletin issued by the C. P. ll. this morning is even more optimistic than any of those which have preceded it. Somme-cl up, it states that the weather has been ideal ior growing purposes, with plenty of rain and warmth. It states that all the wheat has been 9mm and that there remains only a small nrreage of coarse grains to be seeded. At Stmsslmrg. in Last Mountain section, “heat is up twelve inches; at Burnside, Man., it is from ten to twelve inches above ground: at Utterburne, on the Emerson branch, it in one foot high; at Flllersoll it is up from seven to ten in. vhes; on the Lenore braenh from eight to ten inches; Wetaskiwin, four to sev~ en; Lacombe branch, seven inches, and Crow's Nest branch eight inches in height. All over the three Provinces condi- tiuns are ideal, and there is every pros- pee: of a beautiful harvest in from 80 Cow testing association members are astonished, to put it mildly, at the re- velations of the scales and teat. In one herd of " cows the average yield was 4,380 lb. milk, 4.2 test, and 183 lb. fat The highest yield of milk and fat from a 7-year-old cow. whose test was only an average of 3.8 tor the full period of lactation. Her total yield was 7,200 lbs. milk and 274 lbs. fat. Notice how _ high this is above the average, 2,820 lbs. ( milk more. The yield of the poorest cow, la tHear-old, was only 3,050 lbs. milk. .17 test, and 111 lbs. fat. Notice how .much this is below the average yield, 'rg lbs. of fat less. But this lunar-gt! cow gave much less than half what e 7-year-old did. There is actually a dif- ference between the two yields of 4,150 lbs. milk, and MU lbs. fat. Is the one cow worth twice as much as the other? Carry the figuring one step further in order to ascertain profit. Valuing milk at 31 per 100 lbs., and even putting the cont of feed at only $30, one cow made just Go cents profit on the year's busi- ness; Did that pay labor, or interest, or any return for supervision or supply any incentive to keep cows? But even assum- ing that the first cow consumed feed to the value, not of 830 merely, but fifty dollars, the profit is 822, or just 44 times as much as with the second cow. Supposing ohe could just deposit the profit made on each cow; with the kind that makes 822 profit one could attain a bank balance of $1,000 by keep- ing 46 cows, but with the other kind " would necessitate keeping two thous- and! Who could afford that? Farmers. the point is evident: Test your cows and . ascertain definiteliy whether the fiftyl cent cow boards in your stables. FLIES LIKE A BIRD. BEFR I ENDED TORONTO MAN Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Dairy Division, Cow Testing Auociuions. V. The first missionaries. The word of the Lord to Aneniu concerning Soul was, "He is a chosen vessel unto me to hear my name before the Gentiles" Mets 9:5). The time is now ripe for the chord: to move out into the "regions be. yond," and God makes known the one: he has chosen for this particular work. The church " Antioch, though doubtless enjoying the ministry of Barnnhu and Saul, gladly responded to the divine call, and commending them to the grace of God nPnt them on their way. A spiritual ehttreh recognizes the mind of the Spirit in regard to ther whom God calls, and without that recognition no one should go forth. The vhitreh had recognized the gospel as for all Meta 10:11), and immediately God began to will the men for the work. As the church of to-day turns her fat-e toward her mission to "all the world," God will nine up the workers to go.-John S. McGenry. IV. Origin of the nun Christian. "They that were “new “and” did not hide their light, but let it shine. The result is neon in one instance in “he mulch ortroriaed " Antioch. "A great number believed and turned unto the Lord." How many to-day might see the same results from the “no devotion, but, II!!! too' many when “neutered abroad" tail to any their light with them. The name of Christian, Ipplied in derision, the disciple. adopted, Ind it has come to be synonymous with all that stands for man's welfare here and hereafter. tstime-edtobedtt.edtotN-t int, but now by - divine new non they are opened. Thou is no re- spect of persons with God. No In: is aieeepted becsuse he in a Jew, lol u- jeeted beesuso he is s Gentile. Tho ground of wept-nee is we plain: "m every nation he that have“ God.snd worketh tighteousneu is accepted with him." The tear of the Lord will be gttntit- fest by turning from sin sud My " ccpting God’s provisions for deliveunee trom sin, and by working righteousness. FIFTY CENT COWS. FINE CROPS. nut See the Northwest Crops Growing. or supervision or supply in] keep cows? But even assum- e first T't consumed feed , not ot 830 merely) iG the profit is 822, or just much an [it]: the second Itcp further in r. Valuing milk ven putting the I one cow made "-. “a no an Ind. II Mid cheerful. m emu M unmet 'grlttit In Nut and prices show In In“ tendency. Deliveries o! cotton- nd lures" are slow. t gh"dtttii'Pt 'ptSl'Nutg1u"rhe won-on u - . o loamy In bulldlll ll mm. to: an. Went “than may no can: no! n: "It In!“ ho m. I" tETl'e'a,Pp but ot PIP, and 'oe"','pdlt'. . t rm meaning - - on: (but have to“ much to stimuli" We "rrhetnqtttsetnr-. human I" “no. bullie- allow- In WIN. m on: Mat ygugulgyngloog tor the, up Mo-i-o-rat bushes continua to open out "tihetortlr. Warm umber in much heroin: the movement ot CNN. and mm- lner “In an now moving “My Richly. For some uno- the. In 1 decided): “the demand. Dellvorlel of prints to Job are slow and they M1. muck ditnmfitr In mp- plyln: a. and. ot a. null”. Prion- nre Emu}! yin. pm ”Dagny. In put,- an: cum In only notional! pod. ul- thonnh no good weather " the rut m In lubed warmly. we: . clan and t"ttterpttmrastir_erv.rttut-oetiai your. County 9390. . Mr. Oollouou the. Arreniina--rrrourtit rain is badly needed. I, ditions the outlook for will soon become serious BRADS'I'REET’S TRADE REVIEW Attinlia----rhtriber rains have tayou which are benetici tl tor seeding and “Sun for the Itrowiy "up. A Italy and Nulth Airiea--The outlook for the crop is Ina-Hy favorable. 8paitr--The outlook for the crop is od. 'ofrlruw-nepori,, as received speak of the exr'llent outlook for the crop. It, is not "xpeeted that this country In" import an) wheat during this crop spat son. - Hungary-The aunt rain, only a. small improvement, and wanted. Itournania-1ienetieial rain, have fall. en, and more is exireeted. Supplies are very bmqll. - AsuU"Minor--A moderate yield is ex peed. -__H B'ulgaria mm Ttthy-Drought cumin "et , plr.U. - - Russia-lit the southeast and east the outlook is, favorable, but holders are very firm In the southwest the wax:- ther is too dry. and rain is wanted. Germany- The weather ‘cmninues dry and min is badly wanted. The mow“: is very backward. This country has cmunwnced to luv foreign wheat, as stocks are practicully nil, Aewr. United Kingdom ltl p"rpects are favoralrle beef is quote at 101-4 ii, ios4cGrer lb. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. 8utpr--Raw, easy; fair refining, 3.30; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.80; molasses sugar, 3.ll; refined, quiet. FOREIGN GIMP OUTLOOK. Foreign crop conditions, as publishod in Broomull's Liverpool Corn Trade London-London cables for stmdy at 13 to 141-40 per lb, Uian steern, dressed weight; r beef is quote. at 101-4 to 10: WIN NI PEI: WHEAT MARK ET. Wheat - July $1.30 3-8, October $111334. "sbs-July 57 fr8e bid, October 393-40 bid. Do., yearlings, lb... Fowl,lb... .. .. .. .. Celery, per dozen.. .. Potatoes', ue.. .. .. Onions, bag.. .. .. Apples, barrel .. .. .. Beet, hindtptarters.. .. Do., foretitta'tevs.. Do., choice, earcase.. Do., medium, cal-case Mutton. per cwt.. ..... Veal, prime, per cwt... Lamb, per cwt........ St. Lawrence sugars are quotod as tol. lnws: Granulated, $4.70 per cwt., in bar. rels, and No. 1 golden, $4.30 per curt, in barrels. These prices are for delivery here. Car Iota 5c less. In 10-pound bugs prices are Ge less. OTHER MARKETS. Oats, Hunk... Barley, bush.., Rye, bush... . Peas, bush. ... Hay, per ton.. Do., No. 2.. Straw, per ton Dressed hogs. Butter, dairy.. bo.',"iiriiifii.r.." . Eggs, dozen.. .. .. Chickens. broilers, ll: There was no gain on the she day, and prices were purely nomi few loads of hay sold at 814 to ton for No. l. Straw is nominal to 814 a ton. Dressed hogs are very firm, sellin 810.75 for heavy, and at 810.75 to for light. Wheat, fall, hush ...... 8140 I v - W -- __ r" V""' Sheep and Lttmbe.--Ewes, 84.2530 84.- 76 per cwt.; rams, 83.50 to $3.75; spring lambs, $3 to " each. Hotpc--The buyers of hogs started out this, week by offering lower prices, but got very few at prices offered. Many different tttstations are given, but the 'following are about the ruling prices: Selects, fed and watered, 87.75. to tr., 80, and 37.50 to $7.60 f.o.b. mm at country points. Veal C'alvetc--Ymu calves, were plenti- ful and of a little better quality than usual. Prices ruled steady at 83 to 85.- 50 per cwt., with a tow of better quality thug the average run " " per cwt. Milken and 1'sprintrem.--ruceipu of milkers Ind springer: were liberal, trade good, and prices strong. at about the nine quotations, ranging from $30 to $60 each, with a very few at a little more money. Receipt- of live stock It the city yard- for Wodnouhy nod 'l'hurlday u re- t,'gtf by the nilvuys we“ in on coda, continua; of 1,327 cattle, 2,2132 hogs, 933 Jeep and lamb, 340 calves and " homes. The quality of fat cattle was good. Trude wan about the some n it has been oll week, with prices fully as high as It the commencement. Exporters-Export the" sold from 85.85 to 86.26; export cows and bulls, sold at " to 55.25. BttteherrwG'eortre Rowntree bought 390 cattle, the bulk of which were butch- on. Mr. Rowntm paid for butchers' steer: and heifers, from 85.25 to 86.70; cows, and bulls, $4.25 to $6.26; com- mon cows, 83.50 to " Stock": and Peeders.-Harry Murby reports the market tor smokers Ind teed- en aboit 50 to Ith, per cwt. ensier. Mr. Mun-by bought 150 cattle during the week at following quotations. Feeders. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. each. at 84.70 to M.- 40 per cwt.; feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., 84.- 10 to 84.60; “when, 500 to 700 lbs., " " to $3.75 per cwt. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS ' _ some, bush FARMERS" MARKET SUGAR MARKET. LIVE STOCK " sold a tu to $15 i Shaw is nominal at $13 very firm, selling at _..l . -.- -- - and Ftunee--Cr"p ' purely nominal. A continues "ml ‘nder these cun- the wheat crop on the street to. tor cattle are lb. for Cana. rrtirigerator 81408000 125 000 062 063 1550 13 00 10 75 1400 930 017 ou 2t l? effected more is 1500 1100 1400 1100 018 016 019 023 311 somé -dt TiGia aarii/ iria'iiiiii tor "trthing. femr days ago convex-I564; Ta%Giuii - on by the wink:- system at tt distance of so miles. Voice Heard a Hundred Miles by Wirslsss Telephone. Toulon, June lq.---The trial-s of wire. less telephone. service between the cruiser Condo sud Inna stations hue shown sstislsetory progress. The cruiser, slthough equipped with shorter poles than " the time of the previous experi- ments, ‘wu sble to communicate today " s distance of non thus 100 miles. A They also wanted a man who had been promoted from the position of chief despatcher to the position of trsinmnur and who had been injured and then put back in the despntchers' office, removed, because his retttrnmeeessitated the step- ping down of the men who had been promoted. _ The telegraphers wanted an operator, who had failed to notify a station which a train was soon due to pass, and who had given the trainmen their orders to proceed, the result of which was a col- lision, reinstated. _ Arbitrators Decide in Favor of tun. ndinn Pacific. Toronto tlenrtttehr The hoard of arlai, trators, before whom the dispute be. tween the Canadian Pacific Rnilway and the company telegraphers was argued in Montreal last week, has completed its finding. " is understood that both cases were decided in favor of the company. [ While some of M. Chaueard's friends brought about the suppression of the gorgeous Louis XV. cavulcade that was planned by the deceased, the obsequios were carried out on a truly royal scale. There is a time tor 'svtry.thintr,_btn Paris, June ll. -Not for ~e\’er.ql years has Paris witnessed such a spectacle of people and magnificence as was seen to. Jay at the funeral of II. A. Chauehard from the Church of the Madeleine. M. Chaueant was the proprietor of the Magazine du Lonny, the well-known department store, near the Palais Roy- al, and died June 4th, leaving a vast fortune. Since the death of the iner- chant prince his various legacies and his funeral have. been almost the mole topic of conversation in the French eapital. The church was besieged and it is esti- mated that considerably tnor? than half a million people crowded the streets along which the funeral procession was to take its way. Grapes have been injured to some ex. tent by the late spring frosts, especial. ly Niagaras, Dolawares. Vergenncs and the Rogers varieties. The Concord has, however almost, entirely escaped. 'Plums and pears are setting well, so far. Small fruits are looking well, And there is a fair prospgct: for, apples. Burial of Paris' Wealthiest Depart. ment Store Owner. In spite of the pmvalencc of this dis- ease the prospects for a good yield of peaches is fairly good, as most sprayed orchards have sufficient good leaves to Party the bulk of their crop, although they may lose some, which they can well spare. Precisely the same thing Jan be wit. nessed in orchards of Mr. T. H. P. Car- penter, dhso one of the prominent grow- ers, and in a good many other otchanis as well, here and in other places. This goes to show‘that where the con- ditions of soil, etc., are alike, that immense benefits accrue from applying this remedy rightly prepared, in the right way and at the right time. In order to get zhs'tun benefit of the lime and sulphur spray for curl leaf, it must be applied very early in the season before the buds have unfolded. Here is where a great many growers fell down this year. They applied it too late to get the full benefit. A magnificent object lesson as to this can be seen in Mr. J. Wesley Smith’s large orchard, ly. ing just north of the main road, one mile and a half west of Winona post of- fire. This orchard in just a little way northeast of Mr. E. D. Smith‘s jam fac- tory, and fruit house. Twcythirds of this orchard was sprayed with the right home-boiled mixture in the right way at the right time--very early in the spring, by Mr. Smith, who is one of the most prominent, " well as one of our most careful growers. The result is, that that portion of the orchard, consisting of several varieties, some of which are those most subject to curl leaf, is " most entirely free front the disease. The foliage on the trees presents a fine healthy appearance. and they are carry- ing a heavy load of peaches. One-third of the. orchard, however, was not spray- ed till about ten days later than the rest, and on it the,eurl leaf is pretty bad. About a dosed trees were left un- sprayed altogether, and they again are in an infinitely worse condition than those which were sprayed late. musmmmmmm I. Inn-cull. with a Nil-Ind "g-rand--, nominal but- mlldlluhmumuut. mmwmnthnu-do drain out mined-awed. M-in-ht-. at Mtgttte- then continue to - n the - m The "-dNrqrtto+ un- torn-llama 1.ttonr_nstdtBtttmAere_oeit. 43.uetstIt'emetnstftsts.tertirr.eomastdtttaest use. they In new mm mum. " an and. Mr. In be: My irhk dwmthomvuk. CmtntrrtmNUstm I mm on tho cum m urttdettt-A_at bud-o- hu no“ a bot- ter" “In” m, 'iirrtiiTa0ruk. The cold and wet spring he: undoubt- edly provided the right conditions for the appearance and rapid growth of the “curl leaf" on peach 1mm This has attacked the orchard- in curiou- steettkts and in one or two instances orchnds that have not been spayed, have to some extent, escaped its images, which has led some unthinking persons to any that “spraying with lime and sul- phur for curl leaf is no good." This is very tar from being the use, however. Curl leaf " a fungus disease, and apt-yang remedies tor fungus dis- :ues lire preventive and not destructive. _.--------- Int-tine Hat-din fro- the Ilium District. To make n success of spraying. the right mixture must be applied " the right time and in the right way. And if these threo "rights" are not all attended to, tho result is only a partial success. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO GREAT FUNERAL. THE FRUIT CROP. SHOT TH ROUGH AIR: TELEGRAPH ERS LOST. Some ot thir" firemen were on the?“ and other: inside when the building col- lapsed. Thu mm . "ddm quivet. a. Halifax despatch: ttne fireman mu killed, fourteen more were injured and thirty thousand dollars' damage we. done by a fire that wiped out the ship- ping department at the Nova hath Furnishing Company this, afternoon. When the fire was being gotten under control the whole structure collapoed, and fifteen men were entombed in the mine. That the {oundntiom of the building and been undermined by the construction of a building next to it, in the explnmtlon now ndvnneed by the collapse. -- 7 Jaines Tynnn, of No. 4 steamer, was taken out dead, era-bed under the joint- ot the second floor; fourteen other men who were more or leu badly injured were hurried to the Victorio. Golan] Hmpiul in ambulances, but " of their: were Ible to go to their honor tonight. Fireman James Tynanu Taken Out Dead, and Fourteen Others " coivod lnuriu More or Lou Fri. ous-Loss 330.000. DOLLAFSE OF A BLAZING BUILD. ING AT HALIfAX. ceeded rapidly After daybreak Acting Capt“; Baker and his man got several surf boats launched. and the transfer of the passen- gers to the wrecking tugs begun. Women and children were taken first, and the men follmyfd. The rescue work pro- A request was forwarded to New York city for wrecking tugs, and within a few hours two of them reached the scene and passed lines to the stranded slmnwr. They were unable to more her, and tho Lopez then hoisted signals asking that small boats be soot from shore to take off the passengers, who were frightened. The Lopez lay on a sand bar about Moo feet off shore when the wreck was (brown-d by Edward Baker, sun of Cap- tain Charles Baker. captain of the Point of Woods life saving “Minn. Captain Baker was absent, but his son look eharge, and won assemlrletl a volunteer cmps of fishermen. Sun-ml attempts- WI'pe made lo Inumh tlr, lifl-lmat, but the surf wm running- tor" high an the “Nick and the WNW! lay w far from the shore that the life sun-rs “we un- able to shoot n line mrr hvr to set up the breaches buoy apparatnvl. The passengers are being transferred in We boats to the wrecking tugs. The an is so heavy that no attempt will be made to bring the passengers ashore until the weather moderates. Crews of life-saving stations in the vicinity have not been able to reach the Lopez because of the high seas and the heavy mist, but it was said that the vessel was in no immediate danger. A wreeking tug from this city reached the steamer early to-day, and passing I. line to the Antonio Lopez, endeavored to pull the steamer oft the beach. The sea was still running too high to make a transfer of the pussengers immedi- ately feasible. even if there were nay vessel neurby of sufficient capacity to receive them. New York. June 14.-s11 hug" stumluip which ran en the bar a mile welt of the Point of Woods life saving station, on Long Island, at 8 o’clock lust night, was identified early to-dny as the Antonio Lopez. a Spanish summer from Genoa and Naples. for New York, with 526 pas- sengers and n crew of IM. At daybreak the Lopes was lying 1,000 feet off shore, with a list to starboard of seven degrees. Spanish Vessel With Over 500 Passengers on Board. Muencfmw‘ dForSu'lclio. "0':th “is tuterr-reeritkNatis A communication was read by Mina ger Bilsky from Mr. F. M. Wilmot, mu aW'r of the Carnegie Hero Fund Ami:- tion at, Pittslmrg, wherein full particu- lars of the accident and rescue were re- quested in order that the Carnegie V sociation take up tho matter nt once, and reward Riley for his not of heroism. Mr. Bilsky is nqu in eommutsieuion with the Royal Humane Society. The banquet" in Riley's honor was " tended by one hundred and fifty em- ployees of the mine and friends. Imme- diately after the hupirer Manager Bilsky on behalf of the company and employees presented Mr. Riley with a purse of nil- ver, amounting to 8157, together with the company‘s chmpte for his time in full from the 'late of the accident. Mr. Sullivan. the other injured man, also re- ceived his pay cheque in full. In addition to the purse of silver Riley was presented with a medal, with the following inscription engraved: “Pre- sented to Thomas Riley by the Nova Scotia Mine, Cobalt. for bravery in Bar- ing the life of Daniel Su..i\'an, May ll, 1900." The medal was made of solid sil- ver from the mine. Cobalt, June 14.-OI Sitm‘by night the management and staff of the Non Seotin mine tendered a banquet to Time. Riley, a miner, on the eve of hie de- parture for the Emerald Isle for a three months' vacation. On May 11 Tho-III Riley and his pertner were sinking a wine some " feet in depth from the main shaft at the Nova Seotln. Wiring loaded the round of holes, I ween-foot fuse was used, and ordinarily this would hue snowed the men to reach the next level in safety, requiring an it would about seven minutes before the expkr lion. Evidently the {use wu defective and haste became necessary. When the men had been hoisted about ten feet Daniel Sullivan, Riley's partner, in Ionic way fell from the bucket down to the bottom of the winze. where the explo- sion would shortly take place. Riley did not hesitate a second, though life and safety were above and 1 terrible death was probably below. He mm: to the Ptt. gineer to send the bucket down again. and, reaching the bottom grappled with his dazed companion, even using his teeth on Sullivan's clothes to get him into the bucket. He finally sueeeeded in lending him safely at the next star tion. Both men were badly injured. Sullivan being hurt about the head, while. Riley sustained an injury to his right arm that will require three months' re.st. WENT' ASHORE. HONOR BRAVE. IS MEN BURIED. my; Bili--%m “Your. M . good u... cry? Tilt-Nei. Why, be how " ttr'attterth.euduAiiGuTi yet. "Well. “.3 lt 'TI'l 12t didn't Ink tode, Ir, I. to. 'lr.Ul'1'rtit1'd “a. v - V ___ -."ur IV" hie and York that, the hub wu Int flying over I live-loot dt',rd,'l,', India; “but in I tub of Utter. Thou wu not n mark or his. on the infant'- L-a- Baby's Miraculous Escape on Phila- delphia Railroad Track. Philadelphia despatch: Honk-ring on the miraculous was the escape of the year-old non of Alla. Mulligan of No. 2886 Cunberlaud stunt. Struck by a slinging can» at W! ave- been nun-“ink .' It is lind'erstJJd that Germany in strongly with Turkey in the mailer Paris, June 14.-TI", Cretan null!!- tion is musing considerable disquiet- ude in Europe. The I otecting pawn-a: Great Britain, vra','l'i,,TJC'd and Italv. have decided to keep their engagement to evacuate the island on July " Tur. key has mtrred notice that after that date the inland, while preserving its raw tonomouu regime, mth Mom to the Turkish flag. and she is prepared to go to war on this issue. Graver, on tite mntrarv. think that annexation to best' should follow the evacuation of the pow- ers, but the efforts of the King of Greece to secure the support of the pom-n to this idea have, up to til: [HF-om, limo. L” ... - _ - WHO WILL GET CRETE? Turkey and Greece Both Want Twenty or more were caught in the olmlsh. Six "M'" are known to have lure" caught by the hot iron, and their Indies burned to a crisp. Fottrteenr nth-rs Were badly mulilatml. Arm, and Iran 'v.ere Ivurlml off. and sunn- wpro numeral from hmol to foot uith white-hot metal. All the men WPre for. riguch‘. Frederiek Zimnu-rman. munugvr of tlw furnace, waq seriously burned in at- tomptiug to save some of tho mm tum: death. As one man “HI-i swept. put. him in the stream nf molten iron. he reached forth and grasped the poor felluw'u arm, which parted from the body, and tite vie. tim sank to n fiery (loath. What caused the swim-m has no: been definitely decided. \\'In-oling_r. W. Va., June H. _ In a hur- fillli' nm-idvnl ltore trr-night ttt lent six men were burned to n crisp, four fatally injured and ten seriously hurt. Thirty other, hm! nan-ow """al"'s Shortly " ter 8 o'clock a "dip" wanted in om' of the furnace» of the “'hveling N'tevl 4; Iron Company. A foreo of workmen, numbering fifty, were galhrrml about the furnace making ready to drill in [if the 9 o'elock cast. Without tt mmm-nt'n warning (intro was a trrrific war and great masses of molten iron spurtml from the furnace, swooping down the workmen. l Guelph, Ont., despite!” After compari- ing the life nod trials of the women of China to that of ease and pleasure of the women of Canada, Rev. W. H. Green, before the Women's Mislionnry Society 'eortveution at Knox Church lest evening, expressed the grove {gr that there was the danger of Canadian womanhood being spoiled by conrtesiel from the men, and in return he said when the men Inked the women to take oft their hots in church they got mad. A man meeta a woman on the street end he takes off his hat to her, no matter how cold the weather. in a street car he gives his sent to her, no matter how tired he my Pt. Sometimes he gets thanks; some- _ times not. Men take women to the sket- 1 ing rink or the open end then out to i supper. The bill may run high, but they do the right thing by the Indies. She lets him do it, and sometimes boasts of what he has spent on her. This goes on all the time, and when the women are asked to remove their ua in church for the benefit of the men they get mad. The church was filled with delegates from all parts of the Hamilton Confet- ence, and this appeal seemed to ruffle but little the so: of millinery, although I number of hats had been removed earlier in the service in response to Carried Six Men to Death Wheeling, W. " gentler hints FLUNG INTO TUB OF WATER Mr. Crews has been active in the anti. hst cunpaign in Guelph. and he spoke in all seriousness last night, he said, not only because of the danger of Canadian womanhood being spoiled, but because he had been warned that he we: likely to lose what little popularity he might have in the church, should be continue in his views. I'll]! pawn, mm - n“â€" - - crush tu9uildiyg era-pied towanb (A. - 1 =._, L._.ln.J til-I.- I.“ -'""-W"e- _-'--- with, baton the eyea at the breaidied rum lien on hues hum; the will. I tttWh' there can " insult but over the aunt which . trtttmto baton you“ a con- Pt', 1rnt that 1tpt,1fl'G'rd, 1 re. x engine- Iamd . mat intantueollaly, at” oeu- GTo"iroTirGiiwsit0reett before there had been belching cloud- of dense, Huck woke there were “it. but . few wisp' of em. For an intent the hush luted, then, with am, an" and (ripples, the uninjured men attacked the debria. Two or three nunutea elapsed before the first Inn we: taken out. They came in quick amen-ion until finally only Tynan remained unaccounted tor. He had been at work with the plaster hook on the first floor of the building. The man who Ind been in with him had wriggIed his way out of the debris, end he ttll" out when Tynan had been wot mg. - ,“__|.-A 5.. oh. rrsesf walk Dinky ttpd M Rev. Mr. Ciews Talks to Women in Worxlug. annele were attached to the roof, and, titled by hundreds of willing bade. this we: pulled May. The: Tyllll wee discovered pinned underneath the second floor. He wu terribly crushed and burned. The victim wu " year. old, and leaves a. widow and five childmn. Wane-Gila! Wh- W to TukeOffTh'Ilhuin Chick. “TAKE OFF MOLTEN IRON YOUR MIS." Island. Both Want the at A featttre was the IIN‘ng to vrl Mi. KW“ "In 'mhieeteul lo h) me old count In in the audioncc. Aithpttr a gtk We them that M Ht “a b In“. was over. Ottawa, June l4.-Miu Kevyn. it (in-dill girl, who suffetrd imprlwu meat in Undo. dong with other Eng “Ch “mm. Curated In upon tall “51.3 the MW of George Hol land u evening. She is an exeellent - Old tdirty captured her mull our, which he!“ I: may Int-n in WI”. And H" “mm It Ottawa Soon King-um. (MIL. 'le,qttatuh.. Patrirk Metleville. the Mt-year-old mu ot Patrick Mew-ville. How:- lnhmd. while ”turning hum u-llool _\-eulerduy ttfte'rtsoon, found a curtlidgc loaded with some kind of an: explosive. He “ruck it with 1 “our. and it exploded, inflicting some territiv injuries on his person. Att ugly wnunvl Wis nude in " 1mm. 1 e to... o! thee “Tn wee blown off. Ind lit.- pnlm of is hand was badly tum. Chief Jualiée Meredith, who [In-wilml. after hearing the history ot the can, .1. dined to hear the application, in th Exchequer Court had nut yet dc-lnvrwl judgment. Mr. Muckeunir at once prom-HIM! to the writ office and iaatwd a mi? against Chief Justice Meredith for £31m tsterl"ttr, penalty for refusing to grant " writ to Frank Miller, a prisoner in tlu- couuty jail. The statute under which Mr. Maekeuie ia proceeding agaimt Si. William Meredith is XXIst, Charm it.. chapter 2, section 6, and Ontarin, umpl: “cation and PKHUiOIII thereof. Mr. Mackenzie bat alread,t appllwl other courts to obtain tlu- dn-chargv his client, Itis last npplstnttitr" being " tore the Endacquor Court, “Inch ha, " yct_l:el}dgred judgment. Tomato deNratelt ...tir. J. it. KIA: 1w:- lie applied before the Din-ion“ lout toterday fur I lube-n corpus on hum of Frank Miller, at titouUvillv, mm m dumping imprisonment after cottttctio of I Viol-tin. of the Liquor Act. Mill, “I: win-need to four mnnlln in jail all his term expires on Friday. thr, llt int. SUBS CHIEF JUSTICE. A rote Wits 1'10 "Medial u committee amendment iucrca. duty on shoddy from 20 w-nh P to 25. and that "tt hlp- from cents the wmlmitlm- prn-miling (100i Washington, .lum- it. Th" tttrs-t itl ousting development in tlw day'. .|.-l on (hr tariff hill “an a slsilratvr" saunter "otlivve. that n "In; llu-l ' iuts. The Iowa Sender dvclarcd on) be the use, but he wan mullmllvl' ll Mr. “turn-n, who declared that in _ I twat eximted he would kmm :lll'llll and he added that In haul no lawn l of it. tieveral votes, were olnluinml l in; the day, Ind the u-uml num‘rn parnumph were parmed “pull. Attt those was [he pururnph all luv .\.u on which the commit!” umvmlm m cteasvd the House tttte ml Maul wmo and other war-nu from f." I' pm: lmund to Mt (fut: P'vyouml. YOUNGSTOWN GOES WET “Warming... . trrturtuom. M W Va! Teateedar in Favor The Be\'7“llill_v" Sundl'v got In n- 1 the titaiash. He lddreuod 7.1m mvn " women in (h Ifteruoon and 14mm m the light before (he vote. Whih. l..- It going nth-r the liqu'm traHic in III» I tent. the Rev. Allhur W. Highy. an If,“ cowl rem-w. of (Emma, 0.. "d' mm; for the wetr at the Park 'l'hi-aluv. I audience Wm. alum um- Imn'lh llr- 'l of Sunday‘s. mel, Ohio. Jurr.. M. Tlt,, ant alto. (one: in Oli, otffcrvd a hin- mt ”Hunky. xihvn \nlun;_-~lnu wltt tttttttto itsutsitant.. and lln- trm U: dee d Inkling county. \ulml in .ln-u el-tttsa, to rel-in the whom. Th" tol in the dghty-four o"o and mum; I" diet: was: "Wet" H.232. all)" any; " the manly, "v., nlllrh " is min-u. by the gnu-“loan iorevs, "tily 70s til “it, w... wanted. "ul.t un- "oirl the eity, the fourth, Wo" " "rli.s" u. Jority. It went ttttti-saloon In} in. tot, lam Sen-tor Says There is One in ' Efrenuou- work 'lud Inn-u dour l sides on the closing day, Inn Hr ' lave held the centre of tho slaw" _ bf the Ihort time it was, UI-vup J. F. Littleton, armed “ill: n At l velvet, a belt of ('al‘tlitlgvn and a of whiskey. He made, his awn-mun. second-storey winduw of a haun- site the Court Hausa junl as th. parade was diulmnding. Tim ti' barked four link-n. Tls" childs,, preach-rs and thr Wotttt'n “i... tttorbits/ to inflm-m‘t- tho totrt, " thr ulmm. broke lamb and tled. Jinn-n Nicholas and llnw- I' .ll rushed to tbe mom and mm," Link-ton. The mam h in lln- h He said that In just wanted I things up I bit. Fortttrtately h. into the air. Thin wn-n the only d like. during the paradox Ten thousand pt-I'sun‘ Iracktul 'elves into the pubne aqualv last and cheered bulk-nu. allnu'ing th till election rettttttn. Tht. lul streets were made unsan- by pm” of automobile. running at high “d filled with yelling mm. 'llr. police [mm- of eighty mm. n... k, dyly nll night to pron-n1 di-nd 1 ”FRAGETTE TALKED BACK It. buyer Issues a Writ Against Sir WI. Meredith. Raw" With a Stone 'h'ththuatmoe-. A RM TRUST. BOY HURT. sum h and; uncut-u turm- re last mg)" "mg the [ma 'he principal y 0015mm» . ttl, BIN‘Q'II . Thr. runn- wln kept on imrdvr. dune by lmt'n It thy "dty-" sup, ext-up! io-tta, up: “in pm- " I, in I th "ll ‘l'l Ill - "t,iLtl dom- tuno topis time “UNI - - The T.). Th 0TH AW