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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-19, Page 2Axon or GOLD oefoM�n superhiteita ti .11144bilro boEide'a Opole. A DOI( iiiDeitAFFDD.. Abductors Demand Iii6,0410 In Cask ths litansem. a WOW York derch sar : A band of e 8 -year-old, son of Charles TRE*0.70, 04:**44,- *pas* cable says,; The Innd*g of f,eg,r1e4 on tbe elderiras attended ,0400pkteprecautiona. Ae much of the L.11,ntiv'tlestmed fortheBank- of England lArittsh atwarlinsent took charge of the 11,*ki, which vies supervised by Captain D. B. Bruce, of the ironclad rrlairincible. The amount landed for the leri* of England, waa. eightand one-half IlienS. -The men engaged m the work all god to the local coast guard. The ' .waS not part of their official duty and were therefore paid at the liberal rate for each trip to and from the wrecked milt The Atherford lifeboat was d in,tiliOng the specie on shore, and Inipector Gibson, with a body of con - *Oleo belonging to the Iele of Wight, f:1411.2 on guard on the beach to watch Vas', treasure; on its arrival. Crowds of " le witnessed the tranefer and curiouelY ed on as the boxes of gold were lifted ;mit of the boat. As soon as each box was imicled it was picked Up by twenty bearers "id carried up tile cliff between a double line Of the coast guard and polio. At the top of the cliff the boxeswerepiledtogether, eacoastguardimaan with 'drawn pistol and ieukis;s0 in hand keeping vigilant ward over 'UM weekly! pile. MIS people who thronged -1aronlid maintained good order and were content**ith gazing at the heap, which ,X0peesented wealth greater than any they bad, ever dreamed of. At a later hour the • Intune containing the treasure were placed ''Ivaggons and escorted to Newport by ther ef of the coast guard, Officer Locke, mnanied by ,a detachment with cut - Sand revolvers. At Newport a special waiting for the arrival of the hieb. ,waisatnneelouded,integoode ir.fuilyit,004#4iiit".§On'veyed to ir�•tha to wind conveyed across the kin to the mainland , and thence by train from Southampton to London. the specie had been saved the crew of 00ifeboat rested for an hour. At the g of a gun they assembled again. The t of the steamship company thanked ant for the work they had so successfully tie and asked them to save the mails at *,Saine rate, of pay, £4 a trip. The crew Once placod itself under orders and was to take 40 bags of mail at a trip, the 0.sinennt being 400 bags. Ten trips tkerefore necessary and these were hed without accident. Captain o Mul. 25 of his crew were still on e 'Eider to -night. A great deal of o in torn bags, known to be from ilia the Eider's cargo, was winthed and 130;balesl:efk the totton •thrown,over when the atodtothetopof 414111CIS • •WAS e r '3 BAB, BIISHAND. anti DWOree'.tiont �n illeged teb &Om Columbus, O., says: tiWay'Petitions for divorce from iiWay, to whom she was married Kan., on September 23rd, 1887. nway says her husband made de - attempts to assassinate her, but, In his purpose, skipped out for Can - She sap; that soon after their mar- e he became quarrelsome and abusive, was ; in the habit of swearing her, and habitually made false d gross charges against her. September 5th, 1888, at Cincinnati, *bile iihe was asleep in the bed usually oc- cupied by herself and husband, he procured 'time and plumed it around her neck, try- ig to choke her to death. The landlady, Abearing the noise, broke open the door, and Aptuvented him from accomplishing his pur- . She would have been hanged but for assistance. Shortly afterward, on the -,-- 41'saino day, he pursued her with an open ., .0 And threatened to kill her. Other , oharges are made of, the most sensational .1CliSraoter. She has since lived separate from Defendant's business is in grate man - and he can earn from $4 to $5 per day. • When last heard from he .was in Toronto, Canada. She asks to be restored to her maiden name of Minerva Hite. 4. MILITARY PI. • Minim Soldiers Wreck Newspaper Ornces Because of Alleged Insults. A Santiago despatch says: The offices of . the Democracy at Santiago and the Oppali- Sion at Valparaiso have been cleaned out. These two papers are regarded as unfriendly to the present Government. The fernier . was attacked by a mob and short work was • made of the office. In the caseof the latter .it is claimed that some military officers who were passing the office were insulted from the windows, and then assaulted with iron bars and pistol shots. They broke into the office, smashed the furniture, pied the type in the forms, and , otherwise wrecked the office. Both papers, as well as the La Re- publica, whose office was cleaned out on issued sine.11 fly-sheete, protesting against the action of the mobs as a violation of the liberty of the press. THE SCAFFOLD FELL, And Two Men Were Billed Outright and Six Hurt.. A Birmingham,' Ala., despatch says : A horrible accident occurred at the Sloss fur- nace this afthrnoon, two men being killed outright and six injured. A hot blast Stove was being erected, and the men were work- ing on a scaffold in the interior of the walls, 58 . feet from the ground. Suddenly the scaffolding gave way, and the men with all their implements and a forge fell to the ground in an indescribable mass. Two men were killed and six injured. All the men except one are seriously hnrt, and Some of them may die. The excessive weight of the portable forge and three kegs of rivets caused the accident. Statisticians say that an average man of 154 pounds weight has enough iron in his constitution to make a plowshare, and enough phosphorus to make half a million matches. An insane barber in Indianapolis lath- ered a customer with coal oil and trill. to ahave him with scissors. daring lane pere aye ate en Ward Ferris 11;;NIT,10-e'i P•TYa: we -114440 atdO,Conin whiehlifnee* • Oci okrO' 01(4441104 ,;In•trjany'r PeettisthO, the famous abductjon Of Philadelphia u 1874.- Thochild was stolen on Monday, within an eighth of a mile of hie home while on hie way to school. So well planned was the outrage that practically no trace of the kid- nappers was left behind after they had gone a mile and a half. It all happened in a thickly settled and respectable community, and the father has received a letter from the men who have his child threatening that if he does not promply pay the Money they will kill the lad, and Mtirnating that they will also wreak vengeance on his head. The demand of the child stealere, who signed themselves " River Boys," was that the money should be paid to them at mid- night on Tuesday; night on a bridge near Bedford, which Is on the dividing line be- tween Connecticut and Westchester county, N. Y. It is far from a railroad station and out of reach of the telegraph. The father of the boy started to keep the appointment with $3,000 in his pocket, all he could raise in such a :Alert time. Deputy Sheriffs Howard Pugsley and Stephen Hart, of White Plainsstarted for the scene, having received,word from Mr. Waterbury. They will protect the father, and if possible apprehend the kidnappers. The whole country side is up in arm% The plan was a most daring one, and the parents of the itolen lad are frantic. There may be a lynching if the villains are "Caught. About fifty armed men spent all Mon night in scouring the country for the with lanterns. Suspicion existe that Cha E. Waterbury, who is a nephew of the bo father, knows more about the plot than will admit. It was he who bore the note Charles P. Waterbury, in which the kidn pers made their demand for $6,000. claims to have been out hunting when saw three men armed with shotguns sta ing beside a phaeton. One of them had child on his back, and threw the note Waterbury, telling him to deliver it, wh the othere threatened him away with th guns. • Charles E. Waterbury is noton good ter with his uncle, and when he delivered t note advised that •the ransom demanded paid. What may prove significant is th the father's relatives are not on good te with him and claim he took an adva tage ob:enljo,f e 'else k iro„ twry -Thd art is ere, ad ssistance„ of 1V1e. , Geo. V,the •or of LI Zr0w Yor ,999.,rang* almnilar to y 1os, near day boy ries he to He he he nd- the to ile eir MB he be at rms ed ret f ret Ch Cpu bee ing •a b rev ing alo sta Sel sho pow qui by. Gre don tow onAe wer Wa in c abd fals Cha con6 •abd pub late He s and fath whil con' also Wa man told the retur Bo clud fied kidn watc McC to th self a exalt Ju said face he w Ch Su cont for ti grant to -mo Ch boun will They $5,000 ed in forming a first% Hi A Greenwich, Conn., despatch says arles E. Waterbury, who abducted h sin, Ward Waterbury, on Monday, h n'arreeted here. Waterbury was wal along the road near his house. He ha nndle �f clothing in his arms and a b elver, which was cocked. He was loe suspiciously about him as he sneake ng. He evidently feared arrest an rted nervously at every sound. Whe leek stepped in front of him Waterbur wed,fight, but the deputy sheriff ove ered him and told him he had better et, 'because there were other officers nea Waterbury said he was on his way t enwich to give himself up. There is n bt, however, that he intended •to leav n. t 12 o'clock yesterday the three pris rs, Waterbury, Sutherland and McCann e arraigned before Judge Hoyt. Ward terbury and his father and mother wer ourt. ard Waterbury said one ofthe men wh ucted ,him had a black beard • me e beard was found in -the house o ries E. Waterbury, where ,Waid was ned during his absence from home., ard, Waterbury told the story of hi notion practically the same as has bee lished. The boy shuddered as he re d the story of how.he was stolen away corned to stand • in dread at McCann, occasionally had to be reastured by hi er. McCann was manifestly nervous e Ward was on the stand. Nothing d shake Ward's testimony. ard's father, Charles P. Waterbury, testified. He related how Charles E. terbury had brought him the note de. ding $6,000 jettison for Ward. He also of his visiting Miller's Bridge to meet kidnappers, and then described Ward's n, home. fore McCann's examination was con- ed Ward Waterbury poaitively iclenti- him as one of the men who had apped him. The- little fellow had been hing McCann steadfastly all the time. ann sought to present only his full face e child, but occasionally he forgot him- nd turned his head. Finally Ward imed, "That's him; that's the man." dge Hoyt questioned Ward, and Ward he recognized McCann by marks on his and the side of his head. Ward said as positive McCann was one of the men. arles E. Waterbury refused to plead. therland's behaviour was in • marked rast to that of Waterbury. He asked me to procure counsel. Judge Hoyt ed this and set down his hearing for rrow morning. arks E. Waterbury and McCann were d over for the Supreme Court, which meet at Bridgeport, February 16th. ivere remanded to jail in default of bonds each. 0 sa taaABURS CONSPIRACY. A Wires Story of How Evidence for a Divorce Suit Was Obtained. A Cleveland despatch says : A sensation has been caused by Capt. W. Moore, one of the best known and wealthiest* vestsel owneiVen the greet lakes„ beginning -mit fordiVerCe spinet his Mrs. Laura A. More. He is about 60 years old and about 40.N He., married her tseelve year ago, when'slief!Wait a widow with two chi) dren. Ho chargezi her with gross unfaith fulness at many timea and places, and cites a number of instances. A prominent livery - stable keeper and one J. Albert Wilson are mentioned as co-respondents. Capt. Moore hes for a week lived at a hotel and his ife occupies their handsome house in the Detroit road. Yesterday Mrs. Wore sued Capt. Moore, Capt. Wm. S. Mack, Capt Richard Neville, A. R. Rumsey, J. Aethur Wilson, and another whose name is unknown, for $100,000 damages. She charges conspiracy. She alleges that Wileon was int:educed to her by Wm. S. Mack as being a personal friend of his family, and that Wilson, under the plea of taking her to visit his wife, through the conspiracy Of the defendants, took her to a house of ill - repute. She claims that -Wilson compelled her to remove a portion of her clothing, and that when she was in that condition the door of the room opened and Wm. S. Mack, Richard Neville, A. Rummy, and another man, who said he was an officer of the law, entered. The intruders, she says, then ordered the alleged officer to, attest her, whieh he did. Mrs. Moore claims that it was a conspiracy to deprive her of her just share of her huaband's estate, and that Wilson was paid $5,000 for his work. .••••••••••111•1110•00.1•••••••mini....myll••••••••••.••••••••••••,•••••••••,.."...•••••;• WON THE BRIDE. Because Be Could "Ly Doan Pat -lid" to the Laird', Taste. The game of curling ikwithoutexception, one of the most exciting and interesting played. The following;stery is told: "A 41;r4: StrOh_s'Yent who owned a %Wry and was repntect worth a 'goy, 0 PW0e0reo W0844'4004: Nyalt*ying opt, re ay, an foreinank, when)), tanie,SCS41,, • Lawrence,_ Nies _playing with him on. the - sena° side. The laird was very anxiouri he should take a certitirt shot, and he cried out in this fashion. " Noo, Jock Lawrence, d'ye see whaur my. broom is Y Lay yer stane doon there, and ae our° as death I'll gie ye my dochter Jean if ye do it.' ' " Birr went the stane oot o' Jock's hand, and went trintling along to the very spot the laird wished it. 'Capital, Jock, capi- ta. Ye could na ha'e dune better, and you can -got Jean the morn if ye want her." Ye znaun gie me something else than Jean, laird; I ha'e got her already. We were married at Gretna Green six weeks since, and we have been thinking of asking your blessing ever since, but something aye cam' in the way.' The laird was dumfounded when he heard the news but he comprom- ised matters by saying: Aweel, aweel, Jock, I'll let byganns be bygauns. A man that could lay doon a pat -lid like that is worthy o' the best and bonniest lass in Lanarkshire; keep her and welcome, and ye'll maybe get the matter o' sax hunner pounds wi' her. Keep her, Jock, and if ye hale only laddie weans atween ye, bring them up in the fear o' the Lord and the knowledge o' curli.g.' "—Chicago Inter - Ocean. WA BAYS NUMBERED. Murderer MeElvaine Recognizes Th MO Blast Pay the pkwitity. A Sing Sing.deapatch says: Charles MO- Elvahm, who is to be electrocuted the week beginning to -morrow, is a changed man. The sudden change came over him last ; Wednesday afternoon, when his sister 'visited him. after she had returned from 'Alhany,,after intercedmg in his behalf with Governer FloWer. - She told. him. every means had been exhausted to save him, and that he had better be resigned and prepare to meet his fate. Since then he has prayed, constantly, which is a strange contrast to his former behaviour. His spiritual ad- viser is the Rev. John B. Creedon, who visits him constantly. A few days ago he presented him with a prayer book, whieh he has read over and over again. In fact he clues nothing now but take his food and read the prayer book. His appetite is very good, and he has had choice food every day. Yesterday morning Principal Keeper Con- naughton gave him a glass of sherry, which he drank with a relish. Ilteeays that he is now prepared to meet the worst, and the officials think that he will walk to the death chair without giving them any trouble. Everything is now in readiness for the elec- trocution. The chair which has been used on former occasions is now in place, and all the instruments of deathcan be put in shape in a short dine. McElvaine's wife, brother-in-law, and his young sister and aibrtoetrhneoronv.isited him at 3 o'clock yesterday SIR, MORRELL DEAD. The Eminent Throat Surgeon Dies ot a Bronchial Attack. A London cable says: Sir Morrell Mae6 kenzie, the distinguished physician, whose serious illness with bronchitis was announced a few days ago died to -day. Sir Morrell Mackenzie was born in Leytonstone Essex, in 1837, and was educated at the 'London Hospital Medical College( and in Paris and Vienna. He was the author of numerous publieations on lftryngological subjects, and in particular of a systematic treatise in two volumes on "Diseases of the Throat and Nose," which is acknowledged to be a standard, work. Dr. Mackenzie was also the author of monograms on diphtheria and hay fever and of an article on "Specialism in Medicine," which appeared in the "Fort- nightly Review" in 1885, and which excited considerable attention. Dr. Mackenzie was attendance on Rrederick III. German Emperor, during the latter's lkt illness and was knighted in 1887. He published in .4/ef 1888 "The Fatal Illness of Frederick the eoril*." signed his connection with the College of At the close of that year he re- n iPhysicians. In 1889 he contributed to the "Contemporory Review" some essays en- titled "The Voice in Singing and Speaking." • And the World Moves Again. A Berlin cable says: The Princess Fred- erick Leopold of Prussia, having declared her desire to rear her infant without the aid of the bottle, the Emperor has pawed amid grave duties of State to announce his formal cowient to this important domestic arrange- -ment, which involves the renunciation by the Princess of all court festivities for the present year. A darn for irrigation purposes is being erected at the head of the Chowchillia River, Col. It will .be 110 feet high and 600 feet long on top. When completed the reservoir will cover 1,200 acres and fur- nish weter enough to irrigate over -10,000 acres. India has a priest who is drawing a pen- sion and is in his 152nd year. ON THE WAY TO LONDON. Spurgeon's Remains Removed from Men- _ tone—The Services. A London cable says: The coffin contain- ing the renhains of Rev. Mr. Spurgeon has been taken to the Scotch Church in Men - tone, and to -day impressive services were held over the body. The church was decor- ated with palm branches and a few floral wreaths. •, A large number of the relatives, friends and admirers of the deceased were present, and the church was not large enough for all those desirous of gaining admission. The services commenced at 10 o'clock. After the delivery.of the addresses and the offering of prayers, telegram of condolence from the Prince of Wales and a message from Mr. Moody, the American evangelist, quoting the 25th and 26th verses of the I lth chapter of St. John, were read. Upon the conclusion of the services the coffin was conveyed to a 'hearse beautifully 'decorated with flowers and taken to the railway station for conveyance to London. The hearse was followed by a number of carriages containing the mourners and by quite a number of persons on foot. THE LOTTERY GIVES IIP. — The Louisiana Swindle Will Accept No • More Charters A New Orleans despatch says: Mr. John A. Morris, of the Louisiana Lottery Company, has addressed a letter to the people of Louisiana in whieh, after sub- mitting the reasons which led the lottery tompany to seek a renewal of its charter, he says: "As the Supreme Court of the United States has deaided the Anti -Lottery Postal law to be constitutional, it is my purpose and that of my associates to respect that law and abstain from violating it in any manner. . Convinced that the granting of another lottery charter in the State would be the cause of continued agitation and discontent upon the part of a number of citizens of Lousianalor the entire period for which a charter might be granted, we would be unwilling to accept such a charter, even though it was given to us without the pay- ment of one dollar of license tax." A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A Murderous Wife Slashes Her Husband With a Razor. A Milan, Tenn., despatch says: A hor- rible tragedy occurred in Carroll county on Friday night. Charles Travis and his wife have been living •anhappily for some time. A few days ago the wife pushed one of the children into the fireplace, burnieg it badly. In his anger the husband kicked his wife out of doors. She swore to kill him, and on Friday night, while her husband was asleep Mrs. Travis procured a razor and slashed his face and throat in a dozen plitces. Travis grappled with his wife and secured the razor. He was so weakened 'by loss of blood, however, that he died before help arrived. When the neighbors ,reached the house Mrs. Travis was found covered with blood and in the act of shooting herself with a revolver. It is believed she was insane through brooding over domestic troubles. A Long Reign. Puck: Johnny Boy—Mamma, is the Queen of England nineteen hundred years old? Mra. Boy—Or course not, Johnny. Johnny Boy—But I saw in the paper some- thing about Victoria, B. C. They probably call the sea treacherous because it beats the bankel • CHEATED THE GALLOWS AFTER ALL The Brockville Murderer. Fitzsimmons, Cuts MIs Throat in His Cell in New Orleans and Will Die. Fitzsimmons, alias Ambrose G. Budd and several other names, who was arrested here Tuesday, charged with .murder and theft in Pittsburg, Pa., cut his throat with a pen- knife at 11 o'clock this morning in a cell at the Parish prison. He will die. Fitzsim- mons left a long letter in which he says: "I have pursued crime with its fatal con- sequences; my liberty is again jeopardized; and as liberty or death is paramount in my mind, I prefer the latter to imprisonment, disgrace, slow death and dragging further in the mire the good name of honorable and respected relatives. • "My wite, Lucy' Rebecca Fitzsimmons, was improperly convicted at Allegheny County Court House of murder in the second degree through the testimony of a perjured detective and a prejudiced jury and judge, and is still in imprisonment. Knowing that I am about to hurl myself into eternity 1 solemnly swear my wife is innocent." Fitzsimmons after writing the letter this morning jumped into bed and threw a blanket over his head and apparently went to sleep. Half an hour later one of the attendants in the jail heard him groaning and on going to the bed found Fitzsimmons had slashed his throat three times while under the blanket and was weak from the loss of blood. Ayrshire Breeders. • The sixth annual meeting of the Dominion Ayrshire Breeders' Association was opened yesterday morning in Toronto. The Presi- dent, Mr. Yuille, of Carleton Place, pre- sided. At the afternoon session Mr. Thomas Guy, of Oshawa, read a paper on "The Progress of the Ayrshire in Canada in 1891."1 Mr. James McCormack, of Rockton, fol- lowed with S. paper on "Premature Breed -1 Officers for 1892 were elected as follows : : Present, Thonias Guy, Oshawa ; Vice -Presi- dent's one from each Province, M. Ballan- tyne (Ontario), W. C. Edwards, M. P. ! (Quebec), George Steel (Manitoba), C.. II. 1 Manners (Northwest Territories), C. 0. Gardiner (P. E. I.) Directors—Messrs. Eyre, Yuille, McCor- mack, Stewart, William Smith, Nicholl and Caldwell. Auditors—Messrs. Bassand Brown. I The following members were appointed as 1 delegates to the different fairs': Industrial, I t Messrs. Guy and McCormack; Western, Messrs. Ballantyne and Kain ; Ottawa, u Messrs. Yuille and Campbell Smith; Central ' h Farmers' Institute, Mr. )(nine ; Kingston, 1 Messrs. Bass and Eyre; delegates to World's t Fair Committee, Messrs. Guy and McCor- t maleihkefollowing gentlemen were a INDIAN PRE -MILLENARIANS. Waiting for a Messiah and indulging in Ghost Dancing. • A Chicago despatch says: Capt. Eli H. Huggins' aide-de-camp to Gen. Miles, returnedthis morning from, an extensive rip to the Indian territory. He was sent here to • investigate and report on ' the •umors of ghost dancing among the Indians there. "The Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Osage Indians still cling to the belief that the • Mesaiah will some clay appear to save • them," said Captain Higgins, "and they are not at all disappointed in the failure of the Messiah to come among them last year. They do not prethnd to know the date of His coming. The former frenzy among them and their excited dances have given way to quiet belief, which has almost become a religion with them that whites are to be destroyed and the Messiah will &line. There is no eXcite- ment among the whites who live on land bordering on the reservations, and no ex- citement is at all apparent nor outbreak in feared.", Capt. Huggins witnessed the distribution of cattle for food for the Indians at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agencies. An in- vestigation showed that all the pot,r and worthless cattle were given to the Indians, the fatter ones being shipped to the maikets THEY STOLE THEH CALICE. A Toronto catholic Church Broken Into - and Robbed: On Thursday morning the caretak. er- of A. Mary's Church, Bathurst street, Toronto, was very rnuch 'surprised ou going inside the edifice to find that everything was turned upside down. At a glance it was evident that thieves had entered the building, and investigatioe showed that everything of any. value had been stolen. All the silverwere and even the golden chalices–that most • sacred article on the Catholic altar—had been •cerried away. The candlestick Images and other articles which the chieve,s had found too cumbersome or valueless to carry were broken,' and their fragments were scattered about inside the railings of • the altar. Everyone in the parish is indig- nant at this outrage' and theft of such - sacred articles, and every possible measure is being taken to bring the guilty parties to justice. A Ruffian's Narrow Escape. A Memphis, Tenn. despatch says : Fein. days ago Allen Hines assaulted Rose Egan, the daughter of Frank Egan, and ran away. He was brought to Memphis yesterday inorning, and the little girl and her father visited Chief Davis' headquarters o identify Hines. As soon as the child eeognized Hines she drew a pistol from nder her apron and quickly handed it to er father, who levelled the weapon at Hines and'was in the ace of shooting when he chief made a grab for the revolver. He hen had a hard struggle , with the gther nd daughter before he could secure the e recoils- I weapon. mended as judges for the different fairs : M. Ballantyne, J. M. Jones, C. Smith, II. G, Clarke, W. Crawford, D. Nicholl, As Kain, I James McCormack, Thomas Guy and, Wm. Stewart. 1/011,3 Give it Away. The guest pushed his plate away and ran , his eye down the bill of fare until the item , he was looking for caught his eye. "Waiter," he said, "bring me a glass of half -and- half." "A bowl, you mean,"! replied the waiter. "Well, if that's the way you hand it out , here, bring me a bowl of it." The mixture was brought. It looked like milk. " What's this ?" he asked. " Half-and-half, sir." , " Half-and•half of what ?" "Half milk and half cream.? " Thunder !" " What did yeti think it was, sir ? ' "What did I think it was? What kind4 of a restaurant is this ?" "This is a W. C. T. U. restaurant, air."' " Waiter, here is a 25 -cent cigar. Don't tell any pf the boys about this."—Chicago Pribune Victoria Woodhull calls her new doctrine* to whicli she is endeavoring to convert the people of France, "Tho Development of the Human Race." Mrs. Woodhull is described by an admirer as "a woman of tall, com- manding figure, with classic features, mag. nificent bearing &Niel regal gesture." Canadian Marine Association. The annual meeting of the Canadian Marine Association was held yesterday in Toronto. Capt. Crangle presided, and there were alt e; present Capts. Sylvester, Tripp, Ewart, Fairgrieve, Gaskin, Morgan, McDougall, A. Thompson, T. Marks and J. Neelon. • The old board was re-elected. A resolution was pa sed, asking the Gov- ernment to license tugs on the Welland Canal and make it compulsory for such tugs tettow any ship in need of their services which offered the usual rate. A communi- cation was read from pilots and captains, condemning the Soulanges Canal project. Europe produces 20,000,000 barrels of Portland cement annually. ARE NOT a, Pur- .) gative Medi- cine. They are a BLOOD BUILDER., Tome and RECON- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed forth the substances actually needed to en- rich the 13lood, curing all diseases-' coining frona,TOOn and WAT- IIY BLOOD, Or from VITIATED HUMORS in the BLOOD, and also invigorate and Bum]) UP the BLOOD and SYSTEM, N`vhen broken down by overwork, mentawOrryidissase, excesses and indiscre- tions. l They have a SPECIMO ACTION on the SExt-stn SYSTEM Of both mon and women, restoring LOST vieton and correcting all inneetrianiews SUPPRESSIONS. NVho flnds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these Prm,s. They will restore his lost,energies, both physical and !bents]. EVERY Vir7MAIM n)°41iitkeallb4: prossions an gu)sritirs, which inevitably entail sicknes, xhoil Ln!.ted. sults of youthful badn.laa strengthen the • YOUNG FrIF.P.;',q,'"„',11"'eTree8etIFIOtart system. YOUNG WO flIIThos Pnr,s will make thorn regtila.r. For sale byall druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing THE DR. IFIZLIA.H.S0 lltRD. CO. Brockville. Ont ArL.