,, »
MONDAY. Noveuesa 3. rec;-' "
rms- or iw-~ {°‘.i.*;'.¢‘.i,f'i=.i‘.ii’.“i‘i’-tif”.l.¥i=»iii‘WL-*-
1 I me rr-»;
INISKENNESS
-TIT TIINBNIII
i L
(Canadian Press) ‘ TORONTO, Nov. 2.-Recent investi-
gations into -- _char as of dishonesty n ainst an e of a large firm i£dicate that _ronto is' overrun
th hand_b°9I¢ men who will accept
bets on hor_s'e_|__ running in any part erase uniwiF's_mes. iAccording"to ‘the police Toronto is heddquarters of"a hand hook trust with agencies running all over- the Dominion. '
livilimiil w|i_s li liwlluiilin
(Canadian Press.) -_
ST- ~T0HN'S. Nov. 2-Returns
from the general elections in the col- ony continue to show victory for the government headed by Sir Edward Morris. The government ‘has 15 seats against eight for the opposition, with one third of the count in Plac- entia completed. Returns also point to the election of three Morrisltes.
BNSNETS MNST
BE TNI LMEISUBE
TRENTOG, N. J., -Nov, 1._'1‘1ie
law recently enacted by the legislat- ure which requires that all baskets in which fruit, vegetables, etc., are sold, must be of standard size and must hold exactly what they purport to hold, was passed to pre- vent the petty che :tl 'iz liv li.-.¢r~,;h. ants and peddlsrs and the Superin- tendent of Weights and Measures and his assistants will make strenous ef- forts to enforce the le'-v strictly.
22 BESEUEI] EIIIIII
BIIIININB BNNBIIE
1-_
HAMBURC., Germany. oct. a1._ Twenty-tw`o"'out iff the twenty-live' men forming the crewof the French bsrque Patr_e_wer”e' #yesterday rescued by the Hamburg American Liner Kron Prinsess Cecilia-from that ves- sel, which-was -found burning and disabled in mid-Atlantic.
Wireless despatches from the Ger-
man stsamshill. now on the voyage from' Mexico to Hamburg, says she sighted the flaming barque flying sig- nals of distrss. The German cap- tain launched boats and took ofl the had been washed overboard and liner.
The Patrie was a' vessel of 306 tons
displacement and hailed from Fecamp France. '
i1i"|DETi§_l_’-_D A08
' 100 iilrr ron
CLASSIFICATION
One centfper word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five 9_°,“°'-_ ,_________;________g~__ ____ ___ wX"NfrE_ riyimriniaranv-A ooox. - Apply at 'once te Mrs. A. A. Bart-
l£¢t.‘~” 11L_1[it'sroy_'st. io-21-zizsmti. W,NTliID. ' AT ONCE, A GOOD
girl for general housework. Best A1291! »l811`Wa.ter Street. _.__ " " ‘I -else-11;4Msi. LOST IN ,CHARTeOfl'l?ETDWN, OCT. 81. acid elilllinip- 'initials nib. Finder' please 'leave here; ___ ____'; i __-___ _I __; ‘_ -use-11-alvns_i;
FOR SALE. ONE. PUl§E BLACK Female also a flulilbe "of patchefs, hinty per cent Black. W._ F. Weeks, __[rede_rlcton. ' 7 2i‘7Q_-il-8Me3i. Mlm wswrmn IN si_i‘AL1. lum-
ily, to go to St. John," N. B. Good Wages. Apply at 235 'Euston St. _____. _.______'_ ____2_412;1_9:l_0llEil Hd.- POULTRY NOTICE.-AS THE' WEA- ther is cooler, we went lots of poultry of all kinds. Jenkins & whence. :isa-11-iivlai. NTITIOE-JAMES DOYLE, FORM-
cfrly of the North American Hotel has removed to 200 Sydney Street and will be pleased to receive tran- sient and permanent boarders. ` ~` 2454-ll-1m6ipd.
Gl'ARLO'l"1‘E'1‘0WN BOWLING AU- inys, Market Building Basement, goal Rooms in connection. Clean
odern, Comfortable; Open from
10 a. m. till 11 p. rn. Brush away
dull care andhave a gamma. ‘
~ ‘ * ‘ I lea-io-i1M_t_i.
FOB SALE- PAIR FOKUS 75_- PER cs`ut< black and silver, 'raised dve pups this Year; one pair 75 per cant. raised _e_le-v_eii' Dlllll. `°“°" DUI' IGI-her"-od1I..,* raised' three pups. Twenty-live hundred per pair. Ons Dali; ‘rn per _csntf raised 2 l>\lv_l. twtntyfhii” red; - also slew pairs
- yeAi'Hn¢h"i *'tl1fs°Year’l.‘hbo\it7B
` ' ll' ,< E ' T N I bliieih? Sdn g1EiiTr lift .Tlher."’l¥Ii0-00-' ‘ ~T°\\\\ Down hen, l_ih*ethroy”,_ Ont. ' " -' *_* ~- ms-ii-arloipa.
lfihntdls : Bellevue Ncuraigia
` ' \
. 1
(Canadian Press) T0nQNT0._ Nov. 2.- Bramweli
Booth, head of the Salvation Army, WB! Elven an enthusiastic reception hill” t0'dBY. He was met at the “ein by 2.000 people and lea to the City Hall where many weleomed him, Later he addressed a public mass meeting ln Toronto's largest church.
s IIT I SIINIIBNEN
Charlottetown at present is be-
tween doubts and fears regarding the fate of a schooner which was re. ported on Saturday to have been wrecked oil Canoe Cove in a storm. than raging. The report was made by o. man named Jerrold who lives at the Cook-house on the shore. He informed Mr- Mclravdvn. or the firm of Mr- Fadyen Bros., who immediately got into communication with Capt. Tay- lor of the Marine Oflice, Charlotte- town. On receiving Mr. McFadyen’s report, Capt. Taylor ordered the D, G. S. Brant to proceed to once to the assistance of the wrecked vessel.
The story of the wreck as told by
the man Jerrold is that the schoon- cr,a two-sparred top-masted craft, of average size, which appeared to be laden, was heading east, and she seemed to be in didlculties with her steering as if something had gone wrong with her rudder and those on board had lost control of her. Those who were watching her from the shore declare that the vessel sudden- ly brought her head up in the wind, and in the next few moments she heeled right over. Where this occurr- ed was about four miles from shore, and those _.who watched the vessel from the land were unable to see any- thing of her crew, and to their hor- ror they lost sight of the vessel her- self a couple of hours afterwards. She had completely disappeared.
Meanwhile the steamer Brant had
been directed to go out to the scene of the wreck. It was about 11 o'clock whe-.i the vessel was first'seen from the shore and it was noon when the news came through to Charlottetown. It happened that the Brant at that time was engaged cooling; she had filled her bunkers on one aide and -it was not possible -for her to go out to sea in safety with only one half oi
coaling was completed and at two c/clock, with the life-boat crew- ,on board and the' life-boat in tow h`e- hlnd, the Brant set' out for the Cove. She got up to that vicinity but there was no sign of any vessel about. even though Capt. Walker scoured the horizon on all sides with his binocu- lars. A heavy sea was running at the time and on- account of the life-boat getting into difficulties the Brant had to turn back into Charlottetown sooner than perhaps she would have done. She arrived in port about five o’clock in the afternoon. That she brought the life-boat back in safety was due to Capt. Walker’s good sea- manship, as twice on ‘ the way ` out and once coming back the -boat had filled and turned turtle. On the sec- ond occasion, in fact, the two lines parted, at some risk of the life-boat being lost; but the Brant steamed back and after succeeding in securing her hauled her up by the use of the hawser and derrlck. 'It was a fortun- ate circumstance that the life boat crow were not in her when she was being towed) as some times is the case. Or, said the Captain, Mr. White, to a.'Gusrdian reporter on Saturday afternoon," we would ~all have been drowned." I-lc condemned the life-boat as being useless for her purpose, and strongly urged the ac- quisition of a more suitable and sea- worthy boat. -_
Yesterday morning the Brant made
another trip out to Canoe' Cove to find out whatever she could about the reported wreck. It was hoped that she might fall in with some of the wreckhge that would ,lead to the identity of the lost vessel being es- tablished, but on this occasion also ner quest was unfruitful. After cruis- ing around Canoe Cove for as hour or' so and discovering nothing, she put hack to port; arriving here about 10 o'clock. On this occasion the Brant took. out the life boat crew also but ‘the life-boat used was that belonging to the Mlnto, it being un- desirable to take out the other life boat; and though yesterday the wea- ther was rougher than on Saturday, the `M_into’s 1ife'boat behaved splen- didly and gave no trouble whatever.
Up to the present there has been
absolutely uo`confirmation of the re- port received from Oanoe\Oove on Saturday, although all sorts of ,ru- mors are afloat as to the identity of thevelsel, her cargo, etc.; one rum- or even going so far as to state that four bodies had been washed. ashore, but this is not true gud up to the present considerable doubt exists about the entire adair.`Several _well ,known nautical men, are inclined to the belief t.hat‘_tlisre wai no wreck at Nall; there was a snow storm raging st the time and they say _ that it is [possible that the schooner might inet have bein lost to view in the snow sqnnll‘,‘ - instead of ‘going down as stated. They' are inclined to the OPTIT- ioe that inthe weather that prevail- 'ed' on-'Saturday morning hardly any schooner would have risked 'a passage
her bu»nkers-.filled-.--»Bo,..tl,ie iob~ of- - -
" (Canadian Press) _
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-#A hurricane,
accompanied by‘ a blinding snow- storm, is' reported fron. Matane while TIBIWY falls of snow are reported from", other points below Quebec -with a gale at each point. Bad weather in the river and gulf is reported by every-incoming steamer to-day.
nilunlin wiici in giggmi
TILL JNNIINN-I
(Special To The Guardian.) OTTAWA, Nov. 2-It is now cer-
tain thatthere will bc no session un- -til January and there is a complete lull in political matters. Cabinet proposals are well concealed so the public cannot tell what is going on.
It is not likely there will be any progress with nnvnl defence as ‘ the government realizes the futility of introducing any measure, so long as the Senate is in aposltion to des- troy it. _ _
’l‘he Opposition is determined to block any measure the” Government may produce, as wcll as any govern- ment attempt to improve the high- ways. The Redistribution Bill willbe introduced but it is expected the Senate will kill it.
Any attempt to revise the tariff on
limes proposed by the Tariff Commis- sion will, it is believed, meet a. simi- lar fate. In fact the control of tlic Senate by Sir Wilfrid Laurier will rob the coming session of much of its effectiveness but may be the means eventually of ridding the coun- try of that useless Legislative body. However there may ho many mat- ters of interest and much fighting if Laurier continues his wreck or rule policy.
In reference to the Premier's leaving
Ottawa, there is no truth in the report that his health is gravely impaired.
__l..__.._.__.._.. _
SUI. WNTNIN NIIW
IINIET TIE' STIEE
- (Canadian Press.) ' OTTAWA, Nov. 2--Col. Willoughby G. Whiikln who has' beengeneral .stall officer in charge of mobilization ar- ra‘ngen16nts"at ‘ militia headquarters, has been appointed chief of the gen- eral stall to succeed Major General Colin MacKenzie. _
...__.;_...___.__..
R. B. ANGUS 'I‘O RETIRE
FROM BANK OF MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.--It is uudei-
stood here that R. B. Angus is soon to retire from the presidency of the Bank of Montreal and will be suc- ceeded by H. V. Meredith, tlie vice- president and general manager.
From the same source it was stut-
ed that Sir Frederick Williams 'Fay- lor, at present manager of thc Lon- don (Eng.) branch of the bank, will take the place now occupied by Mr. Meredith. Clhlcisl announcement of the changes will not be made public until the general meeting.
SLEEPING GIRL `
, CLUCKB LIKE HEN
LOB ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 1- -The
case of little Anna Samarofl at the chi1dren's hospital has baffled not only the nursesbut physicians who at- tend that institution. In the (lc-y time Anna is just as bale and hearty as can be, but before she has been asleep five minutes she is “clucking" like a hen. Hour after hour Anna, apparently
sleeping peacefully, will be heard ut- tering indescribable sounds, which are best' conveyed ‘as a monotonous "cluck, cluck, cluck." The night nurse whose attention -was first drawn to Anna'e peculiarity, report- ed the matter to Miss Nanoler, sun- erintesdent of the children's hospital, and it was then" brought to the at- tention of -the house- physicians. For 'several niizhtrfollowing this discovery a careful watch ,was main- tainedwover Anna and~'evfN1°¥< iliirht the monotonous “c1ucking'_’ would be repeated 'before the girl' hsd‘ been as-' lesp five minutes. _ g” - - , She does ‘hot ‘lav the word “cluck"- but' actually' ms»ke|_'the_ Lme ' sound in her throat that a 'lieu “ es. Her mother was questionedupon her last visit- to the 1 hospital as to whether shs 'could give any reason why Anna silent-have'-had this-_ habit "thrust upon her',”\ -Mrs. ~ Sauraroil could renwmber no .circumstances that would lend to such A mysterious hab- it and stated that' she had note ‘ob-
rv the clunking noise until after
from the county hospital where she had been sent to have a broken leg treated.. ' ‘
i.evr"rd?fTfy- was in communicdtion with Crapsud and was informed from that uartsr that the vetlel was not seen
se ed ' ~ _ ~ her 'daughter had been returned homef
(Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov: 2.-In the United
Kingdom " there is a` minature general election for five vacant seats in the House _of Commune, ion: ie ing caused by the recent judical #ap- pointments and consequent change in the Cabinet. ‘
The government is naturally quite
anxious, for in four of the contests it is on the defensive and_ there is a. 'lot of dlssatiifactldh aided by labor and social nominations who.always draw votes from the liberals.
The greatest interest centres in
reading, the great Sir Rufus Isaacs, gave up to 'become Lord Chief Jus- tice. It is thought that captain Les- lie Wilson, Unionist, will defeat G. Peadbody Gorch., Liberal. In Keigh_ lay another constituency, Stanley O. Buscmaster, seeks re~electi0n as Sol- icitor General. In two other Scotch constituencies, Wick Burgh, Robert Munroe is Liberal candidate with no Unionist yet nominated.
In Lonlighgowshire, Mr. Pratt is
the Liberal Candidate against Un- ionist James Kidd. There will be no contest in the Northern division of county Cork where John Guiney is nominated,
MEGILL STIIITS TIIBEST
PNIITEETS IIIBIIHNTBBIES
.___
MONTREAL, Nov. 1-McGill Uni-
versity- now has the distinction of be- iflg one of the two universities on the North American continent to have a department of forest pro- Products laboratories. The next de- partment came into existence Tues- day, in the old medical building. This is only a nucleus of what may be _a mighty factor in the development of the timber resources of Canada.
The laboratories constitute a
branch of the Government Forestry Service under the co-management of the university and the Dominion Gov- ernment. A. A. Mclntyre, B. A., B. Sc., is in charge of the department. His assistants are: W. Boyd Camp- bell, B.Sc., who will take charge of the class in timber physics, and R. W. Sterns, B.A._' B.Sc., son of Mr. A. W. Sterns, Charlottetown, who has timber tests. The number of professors will be increased during the year. _ The_,newi superintendent- hes recent- lv ..retur1=.ed _ irQ1n.lMedia9v..Wls-.- where’ the University "of Wisconsin. maintains a -department. He remain- ed several months there, gathering in- formation which might be“o_f use to the Government nnd the university in connection with this department. During the winter he will visit Eng- land, Norway, Sweden, Germany and France for the same purpose.
The timber waste in Ca`i-iada is
said to be fully 25 per cent. After the wood is put into service. too, its period of usefulness is greatly lessen- ed because it is not properly pro- tected from decay-producing organ- lsms.
The purposes of the laboratory are as followsii
PURPOSES OF COURSE
To secure authoritative information
on the characteristic, ,mechanical and physical properties of commercial woods, and products secured from them. To study and devel0D the funda-
mental principals underlying the pre- servative treatment of wood.
To develop -practical wuys and
means of using wood which, under present conditions is being wasted.
To serve as a public bureau of in-
formation. °
The work will serve the country in
many ways, and will eventually be- come one of the important faculties of the university. It will be taken up in the following departments: -“rio and paper, wood preservation. timber tests of mechanical properties wood distillation, timber physics chemistry Eof wood and wood pro- products, and patholosv and 850116195 destructive to wood. Tests will be made to determine the effect of me- thods of seasoning, preserving and fire-proofing.
Far a time. part of the old Medical building of McGill will be used in coniunction with the university lan- oratories, but it is thought that the Government, together with the uni- versity, will leventuallv erect either a separate buildingof the new faculty or sn addition to one of the Present building.
Parson or wnnae wrni. ‘ ` 'NOT WED CZAR'S DAUGHTER
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 30.-The re-
port current on the' continent, and published in America, ofthe betroth- sl of the Prince of Wales and the Grand Duchess Tatianafsecond daugh ter of the'Russis.n' Emperor, was of- ficially declared _to he a pure,inven- ties; ' '
' _ _ -_-'- _- . - _ _ __ _ 5 -__ \ -_ . __ _ __ ,_ __
BITIMWEIL' BIIIITN N NUIIII|I`.INEB' BT ELEBTINN5 IN _STIIIIEK II§EB_I:fIi[.’_
GETS BE|IEPTIUNf* STNINES NUEBEN , _ BNENT BIIITIIIN- IN BELLE ISLE
_-i .._1- -__ ____
1 »
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.- Steamer
Manchester Commerce on her way through the Straits of Balleisle early Saturday morning struck an_ iceberg which injured but did not incapaci- tate her entirely. She was able to shape her course for St. Johns, N-iid.,- to be overhauled. `
STNINTNS NIILB
IIP STIIEET BNHS
(Canadian Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-The Iu-
dianapolls Traction Terminal Co., whose men went on strike Friday, at- tempted to run cars to-day but gave up when notified by the police that they were unable to stop bloodshed.
Jos. Johnson, _ a striking motor-
man, was shot and wounded by a policeman who fired into a crowd that surged around the first scab car out. Two cars were taken from the barnes each filled with policemen but the crowd surged around them so close that they were unable to move.
Governor Ralston, in a statement
to-night, charged the city authorities with not doing their duty and failing to provide police protection. He re- fused the request of Mayor Shank to call out the state militia and declar- ed that the Mayor had full authority suilicient to run the cars. Down- town streets remained packed with peopie all day and the police made
_little effort- to disperse them. Four
turned in their badges when ordered to accompany the cars. Several po- licemen were hit with bricks and all the windows in the barns were brok- en with rocks; One strikefbreaker was killed by his own men who were fir- ing on the crowds from the upper windows of the car barns,
TTI STIITBI NE
SLEEPING SIENNESS
LONDON, Nov. l.-Surgeon-General Sir David Bruce, accompanied by Lady Bruce, sailed today from South- -Castle for Cape 'E Town, to conclude ‘the investigations previously made by Sir David into the nature and origin of the sleeping sickness pre- valent in Central Africa. They will travel from Cape Town by train to Beira and from that place they will go up the Zambesi and Shire rivers to Lake Nyassa. _
“SAFETY FIRST
PRINCIPLE IN
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
WASHINGTON, NOV, 1-Means of
obtaining the highest degree of safe- ty in railroad travel formed the key- note of today’s final proceedings of the annual convention of the Nation- al .Association of Railway Commis- sioners. Commissioner Kilpntrick, of Illinois, in a. report on "safety ap- pliances,” urged immediate and de-
fiinite action looking to greater snfe- y.
TO ARGUE I-IARVESTER SUIT
WASHINGTON, D. -C., Oct. 31.-
Attorney General McReyn0lds bus left the capital dor St. Paul, where on Monday he will appear for the Government at the Federal anti-trust hearing against the International Harvester Company. The Attorney General is resolved to demand in this Case, as in the other cases which have been brought to adetcrmina- tion in his administration of tiiolle- partment of Justice, that the decree measures up to his strict ideas of what constitutes adissolutioll.
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
BY CARTRIDGE.
'I.0WELL, Oct. 30-While exploding cartridges on the sidewalk with com- panions, fourteen-year-old Francis D, McCann of No. 4_ Hamel place., was struck in the right eye and instantly killed today. The bullet entered his
brain. ~ The boys, who had found ,an old re- volver barrei and extracted the cart- ridges from it, were amusing them- selves by exploding bullets in the street with stones. The, second e‘x- plosion killed the boy McCann.
NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTION
‘ RETURNS TODAY.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., October 30--
The first returns from the election are expected tomorrow morning. The betting favors the re-election of the government -by a reduced maiorlty.
READY TO RACE AT PIMLICO
TXEITEMENT IIVEH
(Canadian Press)
in the general elections was taken to- day and indicates that there will be but little change in the standing of the parties as they were in the house when adjournment was decided upon. The-results to-day are Liberals 50, Socialists 20, Constitutional opposi- tion 6. Radicals 10, Republicans 3, Catholics 4.'
There was some excitement espe-
cially in Home where the mob attack- ed the offices of Roman newspaper.
IIIIIIIISE JNW
TJIILLEGE IIPENS
Moose Jaw, Sask., Oct. 31.-Moose Jaw College, which already bids fair to take aforemost place among the educational institutions of Western Canada, was formally opened today with interesting exercises and in the presence ofa notable gathering of visitors educators. The principal address of the day was delivered by Hon. Walter Scott, Premier of the Province.
W.S.T.N. NPPTIINTS
BI-II EBT TNSTINE
(Canadian Press.)
ASBURY PARK, N. Y., Nov. Z-
Ncw Years Day, 1914, has been set aside by the National W. C. T. U. in annual convention here today, as a day of fasting and prayer for country wide prohibition. On that day the W. C. T.U. every- where will be asked to pray and fast together for a time when no liquor shall be sold in anypart of the Unit- ed States 01' Canada.
HEROES ARE REWARDED.
PITTSBURG, November 1.--Med-
als and cash were presented to 77 persons by the Carnegie Hero Com-
lratchewnn.
WHAT HALIFAX WILL HAVE
' IN HOCKEY WAY.
HALIFAX, Nov, 1.-The little old
M.P.i-LA. (Maritime Provinces Hoc- key Associution) is just now getting its iull share of the calcium light. lii is occupying space in the journals the whole country over, and while every- thing is up in the air, that is just what is keeping the association pro- minent. As far as is known now there may be a league nnd then again there may not.
Right here in Halifax the situation
is up higher than a kite and those in the know have "mum" for their wutcliword. You can take it from us. however, that Halifax will have pro. hockey this winter and pretty classy hockey, too.
Whether 'the M.P.II.A. puts itself
under the Hockey Commission or not, there will be several good Upper Can- adian hockey men down in these ,purts this winter.,
The fact of the matter is that the
Upper Province magnates are just a tririe scared that the M.P.H.A. may make it easy for the players by bid- ding ior their services at a higher figure than the new agreement makes it necessary for the club owners to go. It might be well to keep the Up- per Canadians guessing for a while and then we might land some stars.
However, all this is likely to be
settled when the meeting of the M.P. ii. A. is held, which must be held be- fore very long. There is a persistent rumor that President Lithgow, who has fathered the league ever since its infancy, will retire, though earnest efforts are being made to keep him in the gubernatorial chair. The appli- cat ons of new clubs for admittance will come up at this meeting. Glace Bay is knocving at the door and will in all probability take Monctou's place in the league. Amherst is per- haps ready to enter -a team and poe- sibly 'I‘ruro, though the latter town scarcely measures up to the size of town necessary to support a first- class professional team.
Halifax is pretty certain to have
the same two teams as last year, that is to say, the same names. There will probably be no great shake-up in the Socials’ team, but the Cresceuts will have quite a chang- ed linc-lip. ` A strong effort should be made to get the Mncnamaras back. They are the popular boys round here, and the
VESSEL ASHORE --- Dynamite Twins bucked up the Cres-
` “wr TROUT oovlc. liA1.'r1Monr:, Mn., oct. a1.-Ev- cents' ii-,sm in greet shape in the `e:~ything is in readiness at the Pim-‘ 1912 season.
DIGBY, N. S., Nov. 1.--The Amer-|lico`rsce track for the opening ofthe Whether they are booked for To-
ican schooner Theodore Roosevelt, fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey roiito is n question. Anyway, rr- Captain Bovfe, with a cal'i!0 \*f'lllck-'Club tomorrow. An excellent pro- ports were current last season and
led fish for Gloucester (Mass). went pramme and the presence of alarge they had some foundation in truth,
fl , to pass that point on Saturday. The
across the straits, but would have kept to 'the shelter of the harbor. In addition to that Capt. Taylor yes-
_( ova.
_ashore to-day at 'l‘l‘0\\t COW. l\\l0\lf-|number of thoroughbreds are expect- of slick dealing on the part of their
| (tg twelve miles west of Point lrim ed to result in one of the most suc club owner, which prevented them ap-
Marlne Department is doing all n _ ’ _ , ' - pbqm- to 'gt at the bottom of f,he|l..ight. A tug has been ser.. to llercéssful meetings that the club has peering here last yeiiir andkwhich
mutter, and this morning the Brant,nssisti\l\ce. The vessel registered 94 held in recent years. The feature would justify them n ma ng a Wm mu, unoghsr trip one to Canoe tons. ‘ ‘events on the opening day will be the break if the inducements held ou
' \ T Tonight n gale is springing up nnd Inaugural steeplechase for four-ycar- were sufficient.
' it is probable that the vessel and cal'-'olds and the Wicomico purse for - I
Minard's Liniment' Cures Dlphtherla.i:o will he u total loss. three-yenr-olds and upward. “ Mlnsrdwi Linlment Cures Colds, etc. Minard's Liniment Ourll
. _ _ ,_ _.
NBME ELIEIIBNS
,NIT UNL MUNBEII
TNINL STILL IIN
,-.-- . _- 3,
(Canadian Prell) _
Rollin, Nev. 2.-'riie second baiiei KIEV. Nov- 2.-Ocunlél for thede-
fence in the Ritual murder cue suc- ceeded in having the prosecution rc- fused permission to read of the evidence taken in the" `v_ious cases where the -Ritual murwfwu charged. Theological witnelsiis were on the stand to-day to 'AQ to
the parts of the Jewish _ psp the murder was permit, "hu ' lie. questions asked were of ‘duch'abl¢;i;uee nature that little evidence' sli- duced.
SENUUNENS
_pill iv
(Canadian Press.) BOSTON, Nov. 2-The crew of the
Nova Scotia schooner, Gypsum Em- peror, which was dismssted in I storm were picked up by the Ham- burg American liner Barcelona, ac- cording to a wireless received today.
The Gypsum Emperor was bound
for Halifax from New York with coal. She was built in Parrslioro in 1892 and was owned by Captain Thos. Martin of Philadelphia. She was 609 tons, hurthen and carried a crew of six men.
Except a niessage from the Captain
to his wife saying the vessel was lost and all hands saved, little is known of the wreck.
A message from the steamer Berlin f the North German Lloyds, bound or the Mediterranean, reported tho _vpsum Emperor a menace to navi- ation. The Berlin passed the aban- oned schooner waterlogged.
TB BE TITIEB TIIII
SINLII INLIIIBEII
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. l.-
A great deal of interest is manifest- ed throughout the State in the can of Mrs. Idu Leckwold whose trial. upon 'thc charge of having poisoned
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mitree lust night. Two Canadians INF daughter, Viola, nine years oi are in the list. Bert_Yates ol Corn- well, Ont., and L. F. Wilcox of Sas-
uge, is to begin here next,lIIlon\1B!. ln view of the !s._ct_tllaJt__ Mrs. Leek- wold has confessed her crime, the case against her is quli:e"cleai' and devoid of mystery, but it is the' gen- eral opinion that in the course of the trisl important evidence will bo ob- tained that will throw light upon the death of five other children 'of the prisoner, who died under peculiar circumstances in the last eight years. It will be pleaded iu Mrs. Leckwood's defense that she was infatuated with william Norman, a barber, consider- ably younger than she and that it was upon his suggestion that Mrs. Leckwold poisoned her daughter and tried to poison her 'husband and her other children. `
C. N. B. BOND SAIJE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Underwriting arrangements were completed yester- day in connection with the issue of .\-.1,500,000 Canadian Northern Rail- way nine to ten year notes at s. price of 95. As security for the is- sue is placed the amount of the first mortgage land grant bonds.
A portion of a large issue of New
York Central one year five per cent. notes was offered in London' to-day on 3, basis of 99§, New YOi‘k`N_;0!'l_|ll'l
NEW JERSEY CLUB
WOMEN MEET.
NUTLEY, N. J., Nov. 1.-Dele-
gates of nearly every women's club, in New Jersey affiliated with the New Jersey State Federation gf Worn- en’s Clubs gathered here today at the Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church for their semi-annual meet- ing. The delegates were weloomed by Mrs. J. B. Williams, honorary‘_presl- dent of the Nutley Improvement Soc- iety, and by May0l` Abraham Blum. Mrs. William T. Ropes, president of the feederation, responded in behalf of the delegates. After the transact- ion of some routine business luncht- on was served ands, number of ad- dresses were delivered.
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one een; pei- word each insertion in
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"NOTICE,-All meats sold by
Davis & Fraser, whether for local use or export, are Government inspected.
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“WINDGUARDB for tops of chim-
nies, prevent smoking, being Earth- cnware, will last for ever, fit any chimney.-Carvsll Bf0!. ifad
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"Hear Rev. Mr. Mar|hall'| lecture
'on "Japan, Old and New" in Groot Church next Tuesday evening. This
is an admirable lecture, s`p\endid\R illustrated by 75 good views. w\\_ every one at all interested in
t Silver collection. N11-1l~QMl§.
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sions should make it a` point to li§L
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