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, WAGES wkes’ Batsun lam and Pmservat l Hoops and Want Some- :? Then Ash lath of t Match» WANTED, ARE [N PM. mists on Never Sums TED ASTWOOD, CANADA arke 194 P.) who nily. 169 0 While a memher of the 1lortes in l'MU Svnur Leroux Irroke with the party he- musw it joined with tho Ctttnlonisttt Fiol. itlnrints. which included the (‘arlists, "horn he opposed on the ground that they stood for maintenance of u unn- hrrhist regime and elerical rum-tin". but your, after a series of bitter articles against the Government, he was con- demned to two year's imprisonment, but “ml to Brazil. Despite his condemnation of the Republicans he was re-eleeted to Parliament at the Inst Medium, and " now on his Why home again to annulm- leadership. The Government has issued orders that he be arrested immediately on landing on Spanish soil. Molina calm-2 The Moors hare withdrawn from the outskirts of the cit). It is believed they um concur tinting tor a new effort. They burned hundreds of their dead, whom they Not only in harm-Iona, but throng} the provinev, rhurrh property was wot-ix] object of the popuhu fury. J rihle atom»; are rtmentttted of the m I”: bullion in which the churches eonvettta, wen- "aeked Ind burned. inmates at the institutions were " into the mm to cries ot "Down l the church!” In Granollr'rs, sixtol“ Barcelona, two convent In Amer, iifteen miles from Herons, the Carmelita Convent ya: looted and burned. The sisters narrowly escaped with their lives. The Madrid authori- ties fear the arrival in Spain of Alejan- dro Iwroux. who is on his way to ku. rope from Brazil, to place himself at the head of the revolution. Me holds the wurkmen's organizacions in the hollow of his hand. Mndrid whim Spa-in] desPnteltt's received here shortly after noun tohra. from Melina say that the Spank}; tis er Numm is how of Mount “mega, with Moors. unit: for I doom ot thvi acidic" from In Clam do ounoundul an guard and lush barracks. Earthen, cable: from Spain the women Barcelona t Cade with t to the dean uisll‘ll seal 00ml] Marina, commander of the Spanish force: in Morocco, reports that there in momentary quiet outside Mem- la, but no details ot the situation of the any at Melina is given out except that Spam-h reinforcemGU, with a new com- manding treneral, has arrived there. No litmus “@3843: iiii,Tiautu, at Barcelona, but u. is certain that blood nowed like water. “it wide: The new. from thar. chIn that the catulry and troops have - the upper hand, captured the main bodies ot insurgents and that only BLOODSHED Ill BARCELONA; DISASTER IN MOROCCO. BOMBA RDED BY CttU HER 11 EA PM) Wrt'll CORPSES h'Oty OF Tur: WOMEN in in Troublous Times-Fierce Fighting in Barcelona. Ill-1111"." 'AN' 2, France-Spanish Frontier, Alt the reports received here n eorttirm the terrible tusy M n throughout Catalonia. In tlwy tought tehtml the barri. the mm, urging them to light ath, and twrywh-w thr.v re are" th I? KING ALFONSO. Who“ thnno is new in jeopardy through wixteim mi slwlling‘ the heights which is swarming LEADER alouia. In wl the barri. lwm to light '10 they re a and Th;- ‘lriwn Ho ’Uu- Paris iiewspapers 1'.03', syggvst that in the , be- ", Lurnpe thyyhl come u sci.) The Eclunrc says it lists,‘ Fajropo to lmw before that triumphant Moors, ar nwn- , eivilization cannot ttfit Lait, to he bonny. . jeiesi The Spanish Av'nmuu con- l view to-day, attribute but !'c'ryoma..1oltl.v to t] Ltimx ho is ornfidettt that II A to , M rrotty'.tir. He exph M as I etnmvrd 'ttttent? to I? num- ' drmnlyl regarding m.il sued 1 “ml. it has already In ....... _ Hm Stump tor that p mm. the ril.le defeat inflicted on the Spanish fun-m hy Moors at Molina and the con- Grmation vi the extent of the insurrec- lim; in Spain chum-s apprehension here. The triumph of the Moors in the Rift con-ntry. pnrlmps, will inflame all Islam and lead to an uprising in Algeria and thu- Nouduu. Th" nttmk upon French troops at 1'olomlrlhiltat. the other day now is re- wurde dlu-ru as. a. direct consequence of tlo, "vents on the Risa coast. Some of tlw Paris riewspapers therefore boldly HHgFK'wt that in the interest of duty liumln- ,4.“th come to \‘u- rem-me Tht. F.claire says it is impossible for Aged Widen Fell Accidentally Break. ing Her Neck. l’ithhurg. Aug. 2.-A dery'i Iurrurutui, whims at hid mislnws’ dam r<-~ullvl in the finding of Mrs. Annie “mm-m. " w! in Mr u SIN was tatoms, m 1'oronis fell nut-in huly war i, being preached from Ceuta to Moulmugu, and the whole country is at'lnrne with fanaticism. The position of the Moors on Mount Moulmuga, whvre 30.000 warriors arc congregated, is oorvdulerrd here to be impregnablc. UPRISING MAY SPREAD. Paris (-31th ril.le defeat form-s by Mo Bilbao, Spain, cable report says: ities of Bilbao are greatly disturbed. They fear Don Jaime, who reeently suc- eee1led his father as leader of the Car- links. will take advantage of the situa- tion and create a rising of his followers in Northern Spain, where the Carlisles have n politieal-military organization undvr command of Marquis Corralbo. STILL GRAVE. San b'ehastian,1'pain cable,roport via lle-mlaye, Framer Official reports rc" evived here to-day from Madrid indicate that the situation in the Catalonian prln'illm’a i, still most grave. The agita- tion in thy L'iseayan provinces is in. vrvasing. t'apt.-tlen. Aguiler, nomin- panivd by his Muff, rm Madrid to-day Eur Bilbao, the capital of the Province of lismy. Cvuta, Morocco, cable: The natives in the region surrounding this seaport am- preparing to join their fighting fun-1's at the hoights before Molilla. A the army Ingadquurters. The ovdiwork, ed Muff not-ms Jentoralized. Exact thr Ult'b of the dead and wounded since the heavy fighting broke out with the Moors are refused. After the tribemen had retired the work of burying the Spanish dead, after hing long in the sun, hurriedly was mmmplished in the ravine where two culumns of Spanish troops were run- Lcrhed “bile trying to rescue a convoy. The ground was covered with heaps of (orpm-n. The bodies Ind been stripped of their arms and many of them muti. late-d aft-r death. In order to prevent an epidemic the bodies were dumped in- to hows. The alf‘JHK'r Movilla has arrived here with humlreds of tong of shells for the artillery and “nudge-s for" the sol- were unable to carry off. strikin ly tuml: , Spanish Amhasosodnt, in an inter. to-day, attributed the upheaval in 1mm mlely to the anarchists, and vouiidtutt that it will be suppress- nmptly. llo explains that the gav- ‘nt inn-lids to satisfy the popular ml I'v;:.iriling military service. and it has ulrv-ulv introduced a bill in DEAD IN HER TRUNK. ttam ml FEAR DON, JAIME, “flier Movilla has arrived hen dreds of tons of shells for the and clruidgc-s for" the not ow ammunition was running . Lrreat'st mnhuinn reign“ at 30,000 WAIulIoRSI k in he widow was la oputirs inlly. In auling militarIv t nlrv-uly intmdmn or that purpose nw frvior" tin: insolcntly Mums. and that Christian Minot aiiord to allow Spain trunl The mm: of the ter 't awn “ht Friday, wimrtvd that she r mwk [wing broken 1k, into which hcr rebellion. a god hmm uhellu for the for" the sol- wus running " ll lived ridn y. FARMER KILLED AND BUILDINGS BURNED BY LIGHTNING. Uhatham dospatch: A terrific doc- trie storm, accompanied by heavy rain, passed over Chatham and vicin- ity last night. Many reports have reached the city of barns struck by lightning. The rain will greatly bene- fit beans, potatoes, sugar beets and other crops. Lucky is the Family with a fire os- capm For they are peopled with sleep- ing men. “mm-n and children during the hot nights. Neighbors who live in back Boy Knocked Down and Injured at Harwich-occupants of a House at Essex Had Narrow Escapes--- Ruthven Postoffice Damaged. Terrified by the storm, Leo Doyle, son of Morris Doyle, of Harwich, got up last night, to be instantly knocked down by a bolt. Some hours later he was found unconscious. A physician brought him round after arduous work. He will recover. park (lvpnrtmvut allows the sufferers to go onto tho grass. Early in the (won- ing you will 51w families rushing to find sl4wping place in the parks. As the night grows, sihmee settles 'dw parks. The chihlrrn are the last to fall aslevp. 0n the graves of almost every grunt park thousands of sleepers pass the night fitfully. It is u sight that can be seen in no other city in the country. Qurberr dvsoutelt: Telesph Te L W1)". " farmer was saruek by lightning and kill- ed at St. Aubert de L'Islet, on Tuesday Essex, Ont., dwpatch: A very swore electric dorm passed over here early this morning. The house of J. W. Cock.. burn was struck by lightning but not much damage was done, bat the house of Wm. Robinson, which was also struck was burned to the ground, the occupants just escaping in their night clothes. One of the girls was burned and cut on the face by falling plaster. There was no in- suunce on either the house or contents and the loss will be about 82,000. afternoon. \\'HERE SLEEP DOES NOT BRING R F.ST- Ruthrm. Ont., despatch: One of iho wont electric storms in "out you" psuod over this plus last night, when “CURSE FROM 1llliih1WI" IS BOT SUNSHINE Ill NEW YORK’S SLUMS. The (-urw (If lwat is tl'rrihh- in the daytime. lint at night to the pmplo of the huge tenements the search for sloop maker, it more an. In the warly evening yuu will soc whole families lying on the grass, the children playing, the father, and mother ttsleep. But thoro is no water for the childron on the great cast side. The other owning the stroot commis- sioner testod two now sprinkling wagons for cleaning the shoots. Immense air pressure in tho tanks throw great knife. like shoots of water. But they could not decide whether the great streams would clean the shoots. for so many tiny favored ghetto ohildron got into the streams that the water didn't strike the pavements at all. Fran the fire escapes and windows they gave happy cries when their saw the wagons coming. "Water wagons'. they rricd joyouyly When the weather is terribly hot tlw BIO STORM. teh: 'rlsThyre Lt'zbtr Watvr. wagnna! T. H. Wigle's general store and post- office was struck by lightning, consider- able damage being done by fire. Petrova, (ML. 1l:spateit: A terrific storm passed over this town about 12 o'clock last night. The lightning ‘Was very vivid and lasted for upwards of one hour. A barn belonging to Mr. Ai- kens, about one mile south of the town, was struck, and the building and con- tents completely destroyed. The amount of loss is unknown. Strathrny th'spatch: During a www electrical storm last night a barn be- longing to James Lowers, of the town. ship of Metallic was struck by lightning and burned tn the ground, together with the season 3 crops of hay and wheat. The barn was a substantial building recently reeonsstruoted at a considerable cost. Mr. Lowers' loss will be 'heavy. A week of hot weather in New York shows hmv fatal the heat is. Balm-s die at the rate of 15 or 20 mort a day. Tho, white hoarse is the emblem of the hot spell. Every othrr rooms envy the fire escape slwpors. It ( block in the cast side shows its white is not a rare thing for a sleeper to roll erape daily. from his fire escape to0athonthelvave- t hluicide,, increase. Tired men, unable nu-nts below. to slvep because of the hunt and their Th" rturis, too, contain many sleepers wtriy'ss, lorry, their "'RMm. St-nrccly on tho hut nights. But there is (In tl night l'MWS .that M"tle m?" or tcnenumt roof in New York that will l""""" tlic,, not Jump to death tn the hold the outstrotehed forms of all those r"?.".'. . . . who live beneath it. . \\_urknn_-n 1tey.' .thvir .liv.cs durln_g .t.he At Cairngorm, a few miles from here, the house of Albert Rowe was struck. The chimney was knocked off and sev eral bricks crashed through one of them and struck a little daughter of Mr. Rowe’s, slightly injuring her. The house did not catch fire, although considerable damage was done by the lightning. Many Deaths From Heat and Light- ning in Windy City. Unix-21;!) (Impltr'h: Two .11}. T of tor. rid weather in this city were broken shortly alter noon to-day by an electrical atom, which brought temporary relief. Several deaths resulted either from the storm or from the great heat. A Inni- mum temperatIQ-e of 92 degrees had been reached toaay. This tiwuntr down to 77 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and back again to " by 8 o'clock. The wind reached a velocity of " miles an hour during the storm Ind caused great dun- ", t? PM"! i _ - 'qu "mimsoit, I truck farmer, wu CAN THE ItlClI KEEP COOL IN NEW YORK WHILE POUR ARE DYING WITH THE HEAT? Many of New York's rich escape the heat by going to cooler clinics during the but spells, or to the ocean. But. the rich who remain in the city don't suffer. T The homes of Carnegie, Morgan and other millionaires are fitted with cooling apparatus, and blasts from miniature icebergs sweep through their rooms. The great hotels, St. llegis, Astor, Waldorf-As- toria and many others are cooled in the same way. The finest type of roof garden has just been opened at the Astor llxtol. No n'atter how much money you have, you can't get up there witlu Ht a special card. The gambit cover: '28 city lots. Terraecs, flowers, palms, trees and fountains are bathrd in brvvzcs that are blown from out a huge ire plant. A great pronunazlu. one-fifth of a mile in length, borders the roof. Three and ‘(Hlll'lllllt‘a four orchestras play in these 2tl oily lots, and the gardens are so arranged that the ltllhll' of one orchestra does not clash with that of another. Dining fourth fit hr a kingare in the garden, and here. while the eity beneath smite“. the man with the money finds absolute eonifort--all the more smet to him because it is a comfort wrestrd from nature for him by his money. MUTHER AND SON AT MID NIGHT IN DOORVVAY or' NEW “WK TF.NEMENT. r HICAGO WAS HOT. EB! ,4:- . ‘ _ " "f I if w" _ ', ‘wxdu' we,":]. f p, w“, t 'rss,', 'ppp "ci, f a . ', , ', , .24.. 'rt ',.e 4an , " 'te ' " ;' " 'ar " ' "~ IP, ’ . hp". iB=BMg ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i. Terraecs, flowers, palms, trecr, and at man blown from out a huge ire plant. at mile in length, borders the roof. mu play in those 2tl city lots, and the mu,i. of one orchestra does not clash ‘Illh fit h r il Human in the garden, (In-n. tho man with the money finds Tet to him beeansc it is a comfort New York, Aug. 2.-0ohn Hall Deane, malty lawyer at 135 Broadway, who for some years represented the late Charles T. Biirney in his real estate deals, and (who onte had the credit of dropping a r eontributio" cf $100,000 in the collection plate at the t,alvary Baptist Church, testified in supplementary proceedings 1 in part 2, special term of the Supreme l, Court, to-day that his only amt now in 87 in cash in his pocket and that there ore judgments aggregating '500,00o out. standing against him. ' James Turner, driver, was" struck by lightning, while on the seat of s lumber wagon. He was hurled to the road dead. Jon. Bohman, of Winnetka, was pros- trated by the heat while fishing from the Kenilwnrth pier. He rolled from the pier into the lake and was drowned. Mrs. Hattie Henderson and Mrs. Dor- orthy llartung were struck by an elec- tric light wire that had been blown down by the wind and were burned set. struck by lightning and killed instantly while trying to escape the rain. Thomas Madoney, a butcher, fell dead on the sidewalk in front of his shop. Workntcn lose their lives during the day's rush. Their minds and bodies tirul lay the strain of the heat, they make fatal missteps on scaffolds, or wrung turns with their trams. Moire Hum poverty-the York sizrstrd iously hluicide,, increase. Tired men, unable to slvep because of the heat and their wvarinoss, lorry, their reason. St-nrccly a night pauses that same man or woman tlic,, not jump to death in the rn’or. Man Who Once Gave $100,000 to Church Now Worth $7. Mr. Deane, who is a member of the Union league Club and the Society of the Genesee, and who is credited with giving $100,000 to the University ol Rochester and an extra $50,000 to Cui. vary Church, was examined in proc'eeil- ings to collect a judgment for $2.50). held by Philip Ii. Lantz. One judgment is twenty years old and is held by the Hanover National Bank. The house he lives in at 62 East 78th street is owned by his vyife, but he is supposed to pr har rent"tor" it. He in a fear and a halt behind in the rent. DOWN AND OUT. any "ne thing --besidrs terrible heat of a New brings dvath. White Plains, N. Y.. Aug. 2.--Neittwr Harry K. Thaw not his counsel, Charles Morsehauser, showed much interest to-day in I report thnt Evelyn Thaw intended to begin a divoree suit as soon as the present proceed- ingreloaed. THAW MATCH FOR JEROME. The District Attorney started his ex- amination along the lines that thus far have yielded his side the best temtlta. He probed into Thnw's own ideas of his mental condition and contruted " ans- were with those of the fourteen elienists who at various times pronounced him insane. Thaw clung to his oft-repented phrase that he was "not medic-Hy in- sane,” although he might hue been "legally" so when he killed White. Jer- ome was primed with the various opin- ions of the experts, but Thaw seemed to hnve them just as accurately fixed in his mind, and once or twice cormtod the prosecutor. The court. room wan even warmer than yesterday and Thaw had worked with " counsel until 10.30 lest night ex- unining a bundle of Jerome'. documen- tary evidence which he expected to have to explain todly. Nevertheless he rt muted the air of a nun whose tan in over. His replies exhibited a calm confi- dence that showed he wxs satisfied with his previous showing and sure that he was a match tor the District Attorney. He exhibited no nervousness and less anxiety to display hie mental ecumen than on former occassions. "Well," began Jerome, "here were all those trained specialists who thoughl you were inane?" "Not all of them," interrupted Thur. "1 (MIN think that Dr. Haunilt'm and Dr. White did." Thaw said that the ulieniut.‘ them- selves suffered from “defective ream." mil Jerome jumped at his chauee. "What did they mean by .dvitwtivir rmeon't" "I think the term expltin~ itself." "Explain it,' 'insirtcd Jvrottte. ' Wlrtt 'lo y In think it mauv'T" 'l haw looked down. iattd “an nimble tn find words to frame his reply. Ho seemed relieved when Jerome Mam-hell Alum " Kilt of Question is uHisSnily. Mr. Morschauser called atiention to the fact that Thlw had denied these stories. Evelyn Thaw Anxious to Gd Divorce Fu- Hairy. "It is the first intimation we have had of such a suit." said Mr. Mors- chauser, "and we have received no notice from Mrs. Thaw or her " tomeys." N “Does Mr. Thaw intend to sue for separation or divorce on his own ac- count?" the attorney was asked. "Not so let as I know," he replied. "Will he contest his wife's suit?" "Most certainly, if she brings it." ho said, "Mrs. Thaw has no ground for a divorce. She has always been well treated. At {resent she is re- ceiving from the T aw family 86.” a year. It is said Mrs. Thaw will base her suits on the revelations of the pres- ent trial regarding Thaw's alleged con- duct at the house of Susan Merrill. Although District Attorney Jerome tbtt- nounced at the close of yesterday's nes- sion of the sanity hearing that he was “through” with Harry K. Thaw, he w called him to the stand this morning. The "two or three more questions" which Jerome remarked yesterday he might still have for the relamr, proved to be a long string. May Rave Had Brains!“ Bait New Quite Sue. "As tor the Mrs. Reid. said to have been introduced there by Mr. Thaw as his wife," added Mr. Morschauser, "that part of the story has not been substantiated." _ "No," said thaw. “Ho hvld that I had not proved mrwlt rsattv." "Wlratruwr Judtte Mopsr.hurner smid in his decision" “th1 Thuv. "I know "Didn'L Judge Mnmhauwr (Polar? that you were Impdeuly inmno?" do- mamdml the erosrtmttttiner. to the decision of Judge Motsehattner, before whom Thaw made his first effort for liberty from Mutmwan. HARRY K. THAW. "r-s69esaararesrHimoettoM _theyiatdnoittheardimi-aru. have and“ In In the [not than you: an. and u I know Judge Iona-m io-tutr-tere-Nath-ei- an” of the "eseTeqMe of my ave-He." "Do you think you I'm ml], am when you killed Whiter." "That in my hat opinion, bet I don't know." "What do you man by being in- that it thinks no. I a. priestly an. lor_l_ any with him !” who up. “Expu- what on In. when any you ‘ue 'l'G,'"hl'rr I“ um!” - - - “Detective rec-on.” 19;!le Thur. “I found too late that he had We (be decisio- right back to it. [Of-ff trol- blgge question. London, Aug. 2. -- Th" individual winnings of the Canadian at Bisley were as follows: Copping, Montreal ... ... mourn Forrest.\lanoouver........... non Freeborn, Ham‘llwn ... ... ... 315 Gouge0n, Montreal ... ... no» Huggins, Hamian ..... ..... 860 Jones, Prince Edward Island .. 2t an Kelly, Toronto ... ... ... ... 8' Kerr, Toronto ... ... ... '.... coco Mclnnes, Edmonton ... ... .. 'tttttt McVitties, Toronto... ... ..... sooo Marsden. Winnipeg ... ... ... moo Mitchell, Hamilton ... ... ... " " Morris, Bowmanvillo ..... ... moo Riehttrdgort, Victoria ... ... .. 41.60 Russell, Ottawa ... ... ... ... M00 Smith, Chatham ... ... ..... moo Smith, Ottawa ... ... ... ... 4t.80 Stack, Truro ... ... ... ... ... “75 Blackburn. Winnipeg ... ... .. I!) on Albert Sprinka, Toronto ... .... no (I) Bayles. Toronto... ... ...... “I!” The total amount of the individual grime: won by Canadian we. ",0“. he individual and team money taken by Canadians amounts to "AN. “What "ts wit-dive "zoo-'1" 'UAed Jerome. Blackburn, the Winnipeg man, whose winnings of 3900 are the larc- est of any Canadian. and Bayloa, of Toronto, who won 3100, were not mem- bers of the Canadian team. They took art as individuals. Mortimer and grown also shot as individuals. but their names do not appear on an lint. Thur pondered I“ finally tum: "Not being .retpoPturie for my .31.." Jerome asked about the story that he once scolded a girl In a hot hath tub. and that he had taken a girl and Ruth Ianbert otutmtttsttiatg in Parts and brought her back naked with welta from a beating. "All lies," aid Thaw, maul-pm- only. Refreshing his memory from a mana- acript in his hand. the district attorney walled other wandalouo wtorirs about the “then that came out during MI trials. Thaw". comment was the sale Chllih0lMs WON Pitt hs Individuals andas I Tea-Thy Did thll. kettom damn-h: Wm, Morris, nu "lt" 'slo.reo ot' tlw tieewatin Lurttlror (‘mn- puny, was htallv injured by bring run over by the C. P. R. express about two miles west of here at midnilfht. The un- fortunate man had both can out ott and lay beside the track until 4 o'cloek in the morning. He was then brought to the Jubilee Hospital here, but died shortly afterwards. He had bet! walk- ing on the track, and in tstettriattt to ITe aideto avoid a {reign had stepped directly in front of the‘expreu The witness was grin at his can. Speaking of the a ind-ta, the wit-HI rumrked. "You mttt't blame the. tor doing their brat to nuke out a ttood use for me. They were being well - for it." "brain atom." The district attorney madam switch- ed to the testimony of Clifton! w. um- ridge Ind Susan Merritt. Thaw detatied that he had ever rented room- in the lat. ter honor. “Do you think you were innocent or guilty when you killed White?” ' Jeomt, niytt1ly jumping baek again. Junk-n Miti. Vput: the question um way, "Do you think you are now in il- nonmnt man in the eye. of the luv T' "As the luv in Mid down tor I jury." answered Thaw, " think 1 an: inno- cent." "Why?" Thuv unmanned something about RUN OVER BY EXPREM. Bi