._ AJC)
'.NlfNI"
A114?
fwfr,
CiII.IJIIiI
me cnaanorrmown. cans-n`.i, nonniv, sovenaifin 17, },..,_ ms. is iw- {»;.v,f;=.»;.i,f=.¢-,l=;,;.°§e‘,rf,p°.i.1i.-.afiielvijg __
_ _ STlI.L Isicuin uiinillul we wiii_ixiiiiii|in, To YIELD T0 WASHINGTUN _lu sivi swam
.._;'._ ' ,
~ B¢1°W,‘4l'0 , Zllilblishcd further, inter- views With prominent business" men of the city on tne _subject of the ap. polntment of ,a_ Uommissloner to re- present-'tlle Island in the large ceh- rres of' Canada and Boston, as _ad-
vocatcdby The Guardian, .and re-
` (Canadian Press.)
TORQNTO. 0I1I2., .N|0v. 16-Never b°fP\‘° has e fund opened in the nom- illion met with such widespread ra- Brcnsc as that for the Lakes disaster fund of Canada. Although only start- ,ed Saturday, telegrams are pouring
gnrding which the concensus of op- in promising money. Jas. Ritchie,
inion 'is &bsol@ly in its favour.
|'I‘rensurer, sl-lys he received messages
Mr John 0 Hyndman, c alriilanin-om every l city and town .in on_
_ _ . gi
ol the Provincial Black Eoxes Ltd..
_ tarlo promising assistance. The
Wh° °*P"°"¢d~m'ml°If 9-5 59158 °l\*»l1`°-| Mayors of all Canadian cities - were
ly in support of the suggestion for
the appointment of such an official snid..‘My ideals that if such a man ls ap-
pointed it should be by the Govern-
ment as it is not only the fox industry that we need to _advertise but the whole Island and its great agricul- tural and industrial possibilities, its fisheries and so forth, as well as its great attractions as a summer re- sort. Whereas if such n man were appointed by the fox men, it would be to advertise the fox industry on- ly. There never was such an appor-
runity for the Government to take
up this matter, as outside interests in all directions are asking if some- thing cannot be done. We have pos- sibilities here in a gl'eat many direc- tions' that are not known to people outside, and I .think it is _a good thing and necessary to bring the Is- land to the attention of people abroad in the way suggested. A wrong impression has been created outside that we are isolated here, but that will be completely overcome when the car ferry is at work, as I hope, within the next year or twof I think the.Government should under- take the registration of foxes and have that done under the aegis of the Agricultural department, and the fees they will get I think wiil,.cover the expenses of such advertising as we are discussing. There is no doubt that a proper advertisement' of the great advantages the Island oilers for the investment of capital indust- rially and agrlculturally 'will result in the attraction of considerable out- side capital, and of course the more companies that are formed the more revenue the Government will get. es- Dsclally in the case of foxcompanies lls they will not ouly____del'iy_c taxa- tion on the value of the pups but ai-
‘so registration fees, which, ssl say,
should be sulncicnt to cover the ex- penses of advertising to not only the lox lndustry ;bui; the Island_as a _wh'ole. “` ` Mr. A. B. WH-l‘blilfton,..one of the directors of the Charles Dalton Com- pany, said: I thlnk,the principal is .-i good `one of _ having a. representa- tive of the interests _of the province in one or more of the -big centres to bring the advantages of the Province before the people and to give them information of our great natural re- sources, of whicii'foxes are at pre- sent~the most' 'prominent and best advertised but which are not the on- Il',one by any means; a -man who could bring not only the fox lndustry before people but 'also the oyster in- indllstry which, though to a less de- gree. has also already.been brought to the attention of _investors and which -I for some years forced to the notice of the public both in the llmlse of Oomnmns and in the Press: also as to the other industries which navc not yet begun to'be discussed, 'suclilffor instance as our deep sea fisheries. our splendid agricultural resources. our fruit possibilities, _and in -this connection the creating and carrying on of industries in this pro- vince. In my opinion there are many ln-
dustries that have been talked about ill connection with this province which cannot succeed here. I do not be- lieve that __ such industries, for in- stance. as beet root sugar manufac- ture, cotton factories `e.nd others could ever flourish here. But there are many for which we are peculiar' ll' adapted. Messrs ` Bruce _Stewart & 00-. are giving us e. magnificent illustration of whs.t..con be accomp-’ lished by industry directed by brains. It is only necessary to mention their names _in this connection. I think as a` general principal that industries ol thislprovince should be such as _arc connected directly or‘indlrectly with the soil, such as the rolled oats mill Proposition that is now on the -way
and the woolen manufacture -that ls"
now proposed. It has always seemed to methat “this Island would be pec- uliarly adaptcd for__the manufacture uf'such articles all preserves and pic-` kiss, of which _ there is an enormous consumption in this Dominion and which are very largely imported. -We raise the small fruits to perfection ns well avapples and some of ' the
once. sfbw U10
' form the e trade' to s
in the
could be
that
of
asked to cooperate and _many re- sponses were received.
VIIIIJIEI BI -
MIIISIIUEHIIB
‘(Canndian Press.)
MONTREAL, Nov. 16-Guilty .of
manslaughter was the verdlci; return- sd Saturday night by a jury in King's bench against Pierre Valade, cbnrgcii with causing the death of 13 year old Ida Rilbertsonfon-the 9;); September last. The prisoner will be sentenced this week.
The crime for which Valada was
folnld guilty was one of the most re- volting in the criminal history of Montreal. The Robertson girl either jumped or was thrown from the fourth floor of Val'ade’s boarding hoilse. *Phe medical testimony addiic- lui showed that a brutal assault had been perpetrated on her. `
LITTLE GIRL LOSES LIFE AT" ~ THE HANDS OF TWO BOYS
I BOSTON, Nov. 14-Little Mary
Joyce, twelve years old, was shot to death yesterday because she did not move fast enough at the command ol two boys. The police are searching for Christopher Harris, aged 14, and Thomas Foley, aged 16, both of whom were armed with revolvers. Which of them did the shooting is uncertain. `
IKING'S SPECIAL
' WAS ,WRECKED.
LEIPSIC, Germany, Nov. 14-A
special trnin conveying the King of Saxony was wrecked today, owing to Ithe ilerailing of a baggage car near Kieritzsch Juncticn,`a short distance from this city. The King was unin- 'lured and proceeded on foot to the station, -where he boarded another train. _ -
N A~» ww»~w» choice of a man absolutely independ- ent of politics forany position such as that to wnicn I have referred, and that so long as he attends to his . duties properly he should be lree from ~interferance_ 'for any political reason Iuvnatever. I personally would have no 'objection to the fox companies con' Itrlnuting to the maintenance of such 'a position, although the principle 1` think is wrong of having the com- panies contributing by subscription ,oi donation. I would say that the money for _ which the fox companies are already taxed should be applied to that purpose, and if it is not suf- .liclent the Government might put a 'little higher ,tax on them. I don’t believe you can run this thing for I$4,000 a year or anything like lt. I think that three times or four times that money might very welland pro- perly be spentdn that direction.
Mr. George DeBlois sa"id: I think
.if would be a great thing. ‘If ,is _my opinion that Itlils man should be.anp0il1f°d_\>v the "Govern`inent, and a man not connect- ed with the. fox men ill any way, and he would have to be a men Oi absolute intergity; otherwise he might be lm- clined to boost one fox company a- bove another no matter what their respective standing was. If he were appointed by the Government he would be altogether separate from lens lor men. 1 mink iliac the cost of the maintenance of such an 036181 should be borne equally by the var- igns companies, not by way of con- tribution but by way of taxa- tion-tliac ls the only way in whisk it could. be worked. _ *
f ~ __¢_._._-_-,.,_;
COIIDEIISED IDS
. T00 LITE FOI .-
_ ‘ culsslflcslioli
one cent er word each insertion is
order. -Minimum charge twenty-dve cents.
Foorssnn .ir i.A.a.ii. cnouNns~
at ii o’clock,‘ Con-
St.
Qomc
this
vs.
I ,..._.4»-1-»_s-_-hs - Hlnsids lliil'ms|\t‘clli~cs garget in cows
P _
this column. Cash must accompany-
, _
(0alIedian Press)
MEXICQ CITY, Nov. 16.--Sir Lio- nel cams, British Minister, to-any reflected the support given by Britain to the policy at Washington in re- ference to Mexican adairs by notify- ing the British subjects ln Mexaico of the notice served on Uuerta" by John Lind and ordering inlet they be-ready at e__moment’s notice to get to places of safety. Hllerta was unable to bring the new Congress fully to life to-day. The Chamber ol Deputies met and ef- fected a temporary organization but the Senate proved refractory and the lack of a quorum prevented organize.-' tion. . Of the members in the Senate there are only 21, most of these being generals ln the Mexican army and
twenty-nine are necessary for a quo- rum. Beports from Vera Cruz on the impending action of the United States contimievto be received. Up to to- night there is no news that Huerta
_will accede to the demands of the
United States and 'thus avoid hostili- ties. Many are leaving for Vers Cruz and to-'day the managers of Lord Cowdray’s oil company receiv- ed instructions to send the women and children and as many men as de- sired t_o go to Vera Cruz at once. Reports were received that the re-
bels are gathering in great force
around Orlsiba. threatening 'to at- (Canadian Press.) nick. I liiaxroo crrv, Nev. lc-sir
The meeting of the next I-louse of
the _Chamber of Deputies also reflect- ed the chaotic conditions here. It was generally expected that the Min-
.
ister of the Interior, Manuel Garza Aidapo, would be leader, but opposi- tiolil developed and Aldapo's secre- tary appeared in his stead. Nomin- ally for a few minutes he presided hut the deputies refused to keep or- der, one group calling for one man as Presiding Officer and another for an- other. ..
Huerta reiterated to-day that he
was head of 'the Mctican Government and that he would not quit but would continue to dowhat he had been do- ing and use his best efforts to bring the country into peaceful conditions.
Lloncl Carten explained this after- _noon that his warning was only meant for those who live in inaccess- ible places.
HIV. I. F. ILUIII
BIDS IIHIWIIL
Rev. J. F. Floyd, Pastor of the,
Central Christian Church. preached his farewell sermon last evening to e. congregation that completely _filled the church. Before entering upon his sermon Mr. Floyd ‘announced that, as had already been intimated to the ccngregation, he had resigned his pastoral charge and his sermon on this occasion would be the last he would preach to them as their pas- tor. He had been their pastor, he said, for a month less than five years, and he took this opportunity of thanking not only the congrega- tion but the people of Charlottetown generally for many klndncsses re- ceived at their hands. He had min gled freely witlli the citizens and his relations with them had always been very pleasant. He had found his bro- ther mimsters, brotherly in the ex- treme and ever rcudy to help each other and him' in promoting the best interests of the city. I-lc said that he purposed remaining in `Charlottetown_ for some littlc time and during the remainder of his stay would, as ever,
_bc ready to lend a helpi-ng hand in
the interests of Christianity, thei cllurch, and the city.
For his farcwelrsermou he selected
Paul’s» farewell to the church *at Coriilth: `2 Corinthians 18:11.-"Fin- ally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of _good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God ol love and peace shall be with you." The subject was Christianity and its Fruits. \ , Christianity, he said, was largely a
development. Gnd revealed the Chris- tl:-in religion gradually. The speaker began with 'Abraham and traced the gradual development of Christianity through the lsraelitlsh nation down_ to the coming of Christ. Christianity consisted of the precepts and princi- ples taught by Christ and illustrated by his life. He then spoke of the apostacy from thc apostolic Christian- ity and the efforts made by great reformers to restore the true religion. Next he took up the frllts of Chris-I tianlty, which meant right living ofI Christians, closing with an exhorta- tion to the people to be united and to carry nut the work ol the church and the evangelization of the world.
After tire service many of those pre-
sent bade Mr. and Mrs. Floyd an af- fectionate farewell. -
During their residence in Char- lottetown M'r.'and Mrs. Floyd - 011- dearcd themselves to -all classes of citizens, and they will. beth be erect-
IB BI IHIII] i
ly missed, not‘ only in their own im- mediate church, hilt by all who came in contact with tllem while here. Mr. Floyd was active and energetic in all matters pertaining to the uplift T of the moral and spiritual tone of the
dfgig much good. Wherever his lot may be cast he will carry'with him the best wishes of thc best element in Charlottetown. _ '
$5,ooc,ooo l-Inlaass '
sono ron medal.. ram-.
New YORK, Nov.” ls.~~--Mrs. Julie
Watt Lawrence, a niece and heir of the late Miss Mary G. Pinkney. \V\1° left' ‘property worth $5.000;000., yes- terday wial made defendant-in the .Supreme Court in an action begun bv Albert- Brazier ce collect t42,acc.os. The amount, it is said, was due to the law ilnn. Kclloss A Rose. of N0- lie Broadway for legal services. Mr. Brsvuer is sau-i to have obtained the claim for “a vslunble consideration." Mrs. Lnwnnce was declared incom- pmni pn august 11. 1901. br thc Probate Court in Fairleld, Cons.,
at recently began action to compel _ sale of realty in the eststac of
iss Pinkncy, which, it is said, has __n shrinking in value so .rapidly
_ 't the carrying charges are eatin!
' ' giinglpal. According to Frederick
li ora, of Baylic a Sanborn. - il? Liberty _sh-cet. the bill for
rc ' incompetent
relied. `
IBII IIBBBIBI
_ nU`i\l'r1NG'roN, vv. vi., Nev. 15- The case of William Hall, indicted on c. charge of murder, will be called for trial in the criminal court here. Mon- day. Hall is accused of the murder, of Albert Osborn, whose body was found in the Ohio river last summer, many months after he had mysteri-
MINI BPHII
IIUIILIIIS ,PHBIIISIB
mill nisui _
cull iilnii
CHICAGO. 111-. Nov. 15-Otoman
Zar-Adusbt Hanlsh, “little master" of the Mazdaznan Tem le ol sun
. . _ _ \
_ (Canadian Press.)
GENEVA, Nov. 16-Baron Pntorno,
IWIII IBIIBIIIISI
I _THE |III3I(|iI.IIl
/ ` .I
(Canadian Press.) ` _. _
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-War against
the murderer of Princess Guilia Si l¢E'\lI2¢fI m\U`d°l' DY lllflwilll 0'!
Trigana, lady in- waiting to Queen
Helena, underwent a second opera-
tion today in an attempt to extrac
commissioned to wield the knife be- fore they ere _sufficiently trained was declared at the closing session of the
t
the bnliei ne fired into his head ln Clinical Congress today-
nttcmptlng to commit suicide after the murder. The surgeons removed extraneous bodies which they think will relieve the violent headache of the patient- -
SUIIBAIIIIHS III
MIIBI IHIIIIBII
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON. Nov. 16--A sulfragette
raid on Downing Street led to disor- ders and the arrest of four leaders of the Womcn’s Freedom League who held a meeting in Stehb Leading, from Downing Street to St. James Park, when the police interfered,
CRAZED MOTHER _
TOOK OWN LIFE.
worshipers, will face thephar of lus- ticc in- the Federal court 'Monday to stand trial for alleged violations of ` the postal and interstate commerce laws. Many months ago thc Government agents SW00Ded.dow~.i on Hanish's ‘temple" in Lake Pork Avenue and seized books and paper belonging to the sun cult head. Among the papers, it isgsald, were found the names of IMHIY Women and girls of respecta- bility and social standing who had
NEW YORK,`}Nov. 15.--What prom- ises to be the -most varied and inter- esting grand opera season New York hos ever enjoyed will be opened Mon- day night” at the Metropolitan Op-
era House. The initial attractionlwomen will be called "P0" to testify'
will be lVl`assunet’s "Menon," with with Caruso, Farrar, and Scotti, in
the principal roles. |°“,31"“-i dl t t t d _ t
e n c men re urne a alns
Five novelties will be given dur-
ing thc season of 23 weeks-Gustave Cho.rpcntier's. "Julien," for which occasion the celebrated French com- poser will visit this colintry; Richard Strauss' "Der Rosel\kavalier;” Italo Montemezzfs “L'Amore dei Tre Re," n successful' opera 'a_n“'I_ta-l'lsl1_jnot yet known' here; . ,Wold-Ferl°ari's_ “L'Amore Medica," the libretto `oi which. is based upon Mollere‘s com- edy, "L'Amour Medecln," and Victor Herbent’s one-act opera, "Made- le_ine,". which is to be sung in Eng- 1ish._.
All of last seasonfs important prin-
cipals have returned-Mmes. Farrar, Gadski, Fremetad, Destinn, Aldn, Rappold, Homer, Bori, Alten and Hempel; Messrs. Caruso, Jorn, Bur-
rion, Urlus, Martin, Bcottl, `Amato,| Gilly, Gorltz, Braun, Groswold, Rothier, Reiss and Witherspoon/
Among the new artists to be heard during the season are three new ten-I ors. They are .Giovanni Mnrtinelli,an Italian lyric tenor; Rudolf Berger. of the ‘Berlin Opera, and Luigi Marlni. ai light Italian toior. Other new- comers will include Mme. Margaret Cher, contralto of the Berlin Opera, and two American singers, "Misses Sophia Breslnu and Lilllal Eubank.
CAN ADA' S CONDOLEMENT.
°"°`f; 13 M es'cent directions on the subject were in
OT,'I‘_/iWA,` Novem er -_ essng
of consolation in his bereavement -
, for the fulfillment of the bequest. Mr.
have been sent to Lord Strathcona SA mfs ri ,Ml intention however'
in London by both Premier Borden
joined the sun worshippers. Women resident in Montreal, in Massachus- etts and in many other parts, asfweli as ill Chicago, were numbered among the disciples. Whether any of these
nt the trial of the “little master" has not been announced bythe prose-
S
Hanisli by the Federal grand jury charges him with sending obscene lit- erature, including the “Inner Stud- ies,” to a yor.-.ig woman in Brook- field, Mo. The indlctment‘was voted after Richard E._ Hanish, father of the c|ilt_.head, had related the _life story of his son. The father, an ag- edmusician of Mllwnkee, in poor cir- surnstances, refuted the sun cult leader's romantic story of his birth. Hnnish had given his followers to believe that he was born in Persia and reared in a monastery by fol- lowers of Zoronster. ,
_.._____._-_-.-
FROFESSOR GOLDWIIN SMITH
GAVE BRAIN TO CORNELL
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The“ late
Goldwin Smith had willed his. brain his brain to Cornell University. The; recently published column, "Goldwin Smith’s Correspondence," contains a remarkable letter .reproduced below) from the eminent English historian, written on New Year's day, 1892, and including explicit instructions to his executors to deliver his brain to Pro- fessor B. G. Wilder for scientific pur- pases. It is stated that at his death ln the spring, 1910, his legal and `lrcdlcal advisers declared that no re-,
their hands, and no claim was made
m o g _ ,
I and Hon G`eo,.g,,-.E postef actmglis noteworthy as an example to oth-
' ' I ' er well-known educated persons for
prime nunister in Right Hog' Tr" it is by the study of the brains. of
Borrlen's absence. A wreath as a so ~ _ - auch thiat' the correlation between the been sent by th! acting premier, and i d d the or ah is to ba deup
cl and has been instrumental inI
it lu considered probable that Hon. George H. Perloy_, who is abroad at present, will represent thc Canadian Government at the funeral of 'Lady Strathcona. f Hon. Mr. Foster’s message, which was nent in the name of thi! Canadian Govel-.im`eilt, was as follows-
“The members .of the Canadian Government desire to assure your Lordship of their profound sympathy on the occasion of the dtath of Daily
Istrnthcnha. They feel that in 'her all classes in this country have
ost swarm friend vidio' during
-lust l' _ . » a long lifetime, labored, not less 'ei-
iactivély because quietly and nnesceii- tstiously, to assist your Lordship promote the well-being of her Chha- dlen fellow-suhiects, while her kindly and `g/fllrions hospitality _will long be reiheunieree by those privileged to share it.
"We trust that your Lordship may
bc strengthened to beer this great sillrcticn and that yon may vet bv spiired lnaflv years to continue your work on behalf oi Csninis and the Empire"
m n an g
mined. . “The Grange, Toranto, January l,
1892.'
_"My deer Wilder: “Overleaf you will find a copy of ‘a letter which I will leave my executors, to be open- ,ed immediately on my decease.' I will ado, if you please, ‘or when my dcnth is known to he approaching. | "I would rather that you did not give publicity to thc arrangement. It might get into the Canadian papers andshock my wife, especisly ss she knows that my strength has been rather falling and that the .time for the performance ol my promise may not be very remote. '
"Ever yours most truly, “Gold-
WIN SMITH."
"My brain is promised for sciozltidc
purposes to my friend, Professor Burt G. Wilder of Cornell University, Ithaca, NN. It is my earnest desire and iniunctlon that this promise be fuldllod. It ls the only service that it will ever have been in my power to render to scirncc. _I nm told that the operation can be 'performed with- Iout disfigurement. liet Professor Wil
' ce notiled of m death
hs will give directions; otherwise let
ST. CATHARINES, Nov. lfi-Mrs.
Phillip 0’Neath, wife of one of ,the bt-st known residents of Port Dal- housie, rose from her bed at an early hour this morning, ran in her night dress to Muir’s pond, adjoining " the Canadian Henley rowing course, and drowned herself.
Mrs. 0’Nc-nth, who was 60 years of
age, was greatly affected by the death of her ilullghter a few months ago and since that time had suffered from nervous trouble. Only recently she returned home from the Bt. Cathar- ines Hospital, where she had been .undergoing treatment. Her body was recovered this morning. One son and the husband survive.
FAMOUS JOCKEY IS
KILLED BY TRAIN.
lbNEW YORK, Nov.14.-T.H. (Tom- my) Burns, internationally famous as jockey, either jumped or fell beneath an elevated train at BrooklY“ B038-Yi. and was ground to pieces . No one witnessed the tragedy. The last per- son to see him alive was the station ,ticket seller, who remarked him pac- ing up and down the platform fust before' the train 'pulled in. His ' fur lined coat and hat were found on a bench. ' I Diamonds n, silver cigarette case, a considerable xsum_ of cash, s bank ibook, showing deposits in a Berlin bank, and n contract to* ride there next season were found on the body. Burns spent last season abroad. but had been living at Sheephead Bay of late. Presumably he was on h__is way home when killed. Tommy Burns was one of the w0rld's leading joc- keys. and was reputedly wealthy. He rode for auch 'owners as W ‘C. Whitney, William C. Daly, and sever- al years ago carried the colors ofthe German Emperor whose entries raced under the name of Count Lehndori. He was mkrried and had two chil- dren.' ~ " Mrs. Roslaie .Burns the widow,
said this afternoon she was convin- ced that her husband had not com- mitted suicide. He had zone to New York yesterday, she said to make arrangements for a. contract during the coming season and had telephon- ed her about one o’clock this morn- ing saving he would be home alate.
l.ARl{IN,, RELEASED, ~
MAY LEAD STRIKE.
DUBLIN. Nov. 16-James Larkin,
leader of the Transport Workers' Un- ion, whose members have been ' on strike since early in Dewmbef. W8? liberated today from Mountioy Prison, where he was serving s sen- ter-_ce of seven months for sedition.
Larkin subsequently appeared at the
labor headquarters in Liberty Hall and thc occasion was seized upon by his followers to make aremnrkable demonstration of their devotion to him.
“I'm going to England to raise the
fiery cross, and in' afew hours there will be a general strike throughout Great Britain,” Larkin told a. hugo crowd which assembled in front of Liberty Hall soon after his release. He continued:-"We have fought suc- cessfully the strongest government ol modern times. It made a mistake in sanding me to prison and has made a gr¢ng¢r.mistske in releasing me. ‘ “I tell you, Lord Aberdeen must go out of the Vice Royalty of Ireland. He is only a tool in the hands of un- ggrupulmyg capitalists in this Ci(-Y.
working classes."
" s'i‘nl\.‘l‘l-info;/l imilliiivlcs _ _ 'roilcrilso lvlsssAGES.
LONDON November 14--'Arrange
~ _ - der be at on Y . , -
~ i --'*'-°"*'-°"“" If he receives the notiilcction at once ments for the interment of Lady
Stratllcnna have been slight!! alter-
WESTl"iRN PRESBYTERIANS the operation be performed by some ed, and the funeral will now take
WANT CHURCH UNION. surgeon of Toronto, and ict the brsin place to Highgate Cemetery cu Tues;
---- be sent to Professor Wilder" an next prior to which a scrvlc
_ _ Y _
_ WEXNIPEG, Man., Nov. 14-'l°heI Confirmed by Professor Wilder. To will be held ni. St. Mnrk’s Church 'final meetin of the Presbyterian this Professor Wilder adds: "The North Audley street. '
The only friends you have got are the
r_
fliluiv mum
milf Pill
___-
(Cnnndian Press.)
'1`()RON’I‘0, Ont., Nov. 16-Thombs
Price, aged 53, Duchess Street, died in the Western Hospital as 's rcllllt
of a play battle between four ganna; lads using real rifles. Creil Ba och, is helfl by the police charged with inflicting the wounds.
SIII BLUWII IIPIII a
BI IWII IIBIIIIKS
l\lL)N'l‘REAL, -Nov. 16-A safe in the office nf Webster and Sons was blown open early Saturday night. Two well known crooks of internat- ional reputation were found hiding in a shed at thc rear of the premises. ` The safe door was blown off and the interior of the office is a wreck. A strong box inside the safe remained
intact and the burglars got dotbéilg. The men arrested were recognize as Pat Malone an international safe blower, and Dick Flanagan, who
spent many terms behind bars.
BIIIII III N.S. III.LIH_
IS IIIIBllIIBII
AMHERST, November 14.- Wil-
liam Morrell, a bright young msn, who for some time was' teller in the
- for his holidays solht months ago
and did not return, was arrested rc- cently in' New Orleansfgnd is expect-\ ed to arrive in Amherst in charge of nn ofrlcer on Sunday. or Monday morning. After his departure from Amherst, a shortage of funds was rllscovered by the Bank of Nova. Scotia people, and officers have been on his track ever since. The short- age, it is understood, did not total nearly so large as was currently re- ported st the time. Young Morrell was n general favorite in the town and had always borne. an excellent character both in bank and social circles. The preliminary examination will probably take place the first of the week. Young Morrell is from I’r»ince Edward Island.
HIIIISIE SHIIII r _ IIPINS III IIIW _IIIIIK
New YoaK, Nov. -is-The thirty-
ninth annual exhibition Oi the Nation al Horse Show Associltion, the fam- ous "Horse Show," which is looked upon as the beginning of the wintAr's social session-. opened today in Madi- son Square Glrden, which wssgor- _
2 Y
Roman arnphltheatre.
.ln all itscssenticl features the big annual- exhibition if much thc some as`in_ the many years of the show's __ earlier history, with the only dider- encs that this season there is to be s. little more variety in the character of the ring contests than in former years, and some few. additional clas- ses will stlr the enthusiasm the horse lovers and horse owners in the blues
and around the tanbark areas.
The harness horse, which lost much
of its variety wlth_ the advont`of the automobile, has apparently been rs- stored to favor, for the h\¢\\-li'-_UIWQI are more in evidence at the present show than at any.cxhibltion of 'tlis nest half dozen ,vcsrs. The saddle horse classes. also, have filled this year better than ever. It shell ol if the women have etrlven to outdo Bic men with saddle horses. and many new exhibitors have come to the
front.
But, most intereeting'of nil. are
the jumping competitions, for it is this feature of the program that gives the biz show its international flavor. 'rliese competitions are- to be more representative this year than ever before. No less than sewn countries are to _be represented. H0 as the conditions rcoulrc that the officers shall ride in the uniforms of their country the scenes in the ring are expected to be very attractive. This year Russia and Norway are en- tered, togcther with England. France
'_ Belgium", Canada and the United
States. -
Bank of Nova Scotia liere;1rli'o='le!f.“'”
eousl dressed up to represent a.
“spices ei Kellogg I Rose was in iiii€~¢1cne» to their diem to have me vis 1 'ine order declaring lim. naw-
.T stiec Delancyhlillowed an addi-
synod held Iiast night, resolutions above was his written,einbodlment ol
“*P"°"°\°“° “B Eympnthy whim ‘mn Among the lnrgest exhibitors this
were passed urging the general ss- the verbal declaration made nu' _the been received by Lord Strathcona are _ ‘Ven in an clan” H.. Am.” q__v“_ selnbiy to act/ion 'ln the matter of Both of April, 1891, at my rooms in very numerous. and include a gracious d,,,.,,m'_ Jud” Wim", H_ Mm,-g_
_ church union. It was pointed oilt by Cascarlillu Place. I had not asked message from the 'King and Queen, Hom Ummm smom E_ vy__3t““_
ti _twenty days in which tonne- Rev. C. W. Gordon that religion in him for his brain, but the matter was Qncen Mother Alf-xcndrn. the Duke wry, wlmgm gsm"-_ _“__ mg 1-l_ wdrtiic compl8»IUf» Bldhlif- Mfl BBW- the west wus being retarded by lack under discussion; he added that hc and Duchess of l‘nn_ne\l¢l_lt, and oth
Dj Atterbnl-y, F. Ambrose Clark and William Du Pont. _
er
oi union. The resolution also asked would as som I should have his brain members of the Royal Family.
, '. _ nn- a definite statement ol me mens is ms cle nm., ine- unit ne wieilee I ' -- »
Minal‘d's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. of the churches already united. Rho had ten of them for mc." Minarfrs Qiniment Cures Uiptherla.
,Ml..sra'i nininmit cum immune.
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