The Exeter Advocate, 1898-7-22, Page 3THE APANEE
BNK ROBBERY.
Four Persons in Jail Charged.
With idle Crime,
•
EX -TELLER PONTON ONE OFTHEM
Pare, the Professional Burglar, Betrays
Ris Confederates and Tells the Story
of the liebbery-Ponton Talces IRs
Arrest Very Coolly -Proceed-
ings Before the Magistrate
at Napanee.
Napanee, July 16. -Yesterday at 2.30
ann. George E, Pane of Manchester, N.
S,, arrived in charge of Superintendent
O`Dowd of that city.
The party, comprising the prisoner and
five detectives, drove lit tines t4 Mania -
trate Daly's house and aroused the elder-
ly gentleman from his slumbers. After
being furnished with it, Mr. Daly read
the indictment:
"George E. Pure, you era accused of
breaking into the D011144011 Battk at
Napanee on the 27th of August, 181)7,
and extraoting therefrom same $88,000 in
cash and bills.'"
Pare, "Yes, sir."
The Magistrate then saki that he would
remand Pare to the jail for eight days,
CAROLINE PARE, alias 11311:, SAUCIER
Now In jail at Napanee:
until a suitably rime arrived to hold a
preliminary otamination.
Mrs. Saucier, the sister of fare. was
brought up to -night from Montreal, and
is lodged in the jail along with bor bro-
ther and Mackie, of Belleville.
W, H. PONTON ARRESTED,
her son's innacenoe, and, although very CROWNING
ill, is bearing up wonderfully, The war-
rant on, which he is arrested gives the
time .charge as the previous one.
THE ROBBERY.
A Clear and Succinct Account of How
the Deed. Was. Planned and
Carried Out,
Napanee, July 18. -The method of rob-
bing the Dominion Bank here last Au-
gust was a simple one. There is a pass-
•egsway running from the main street
down the side of the bank, The men
passed dowtz tbis and broke into a wood-
shed behind the bank. They then bored
le or 20 holes with a large auger and cut
out a piece of board large enough to zed -
mit .the body of a man. This gave aeooss
to the hall of the bank, The doors were
not locked.
The burglars opened the vaults, secured
their booty, changed the combinations,
carefully locked the doors and escaped
without leaving a trace of their crime be-
hind them.
The robbery was not suspected when
the bank wit,: opened for business Satur-
day mottling. The combination lock of
the outsialt' vault had been out of order
for seine time, and frequently gave Con-
siderable trouble,
The cashier went to the vault when
the bank was opened, and, fending trou-
ble in working the combination, called
in an expert locksmith, it was moneyed
that if tho outer vault was opened that
the inner one would give no trouble.
While working upon the door of the
tinter vault it was diseoverod that the
combination bad been changed, Although
the inner door was expected to open at
oven, as soon us access had been gained
to title it was found that theeoz:tbination
of this look had also boon onangeed.
TMs so complicated matters that the
aims worked until late Sunday tweeting
before an entente() was effeeted, '1,ben
the truth ryas known, The bank was out
about $114,0U0,
The bank people offered a series of re-
wards, amounting to $12.000. soou after
the robbery. This was scheduled as fol-
lows: Five thousand dollars for intorma-
tion leading to the couviotlou of any per
son concerned, as a principal or other-
wise, in the theft; $5,00i1 for infer:na
tion leading to the recovery of rho money,
and in like proportion in ease any part
of the motley Was recovered, A reward of
$3,00U was also offered for the return of
the uncouuterslgned $117 notes, anti in
like proportion in case only part of the
notes 'wore recovered.
This money stolen was in the following
dellwnina tions:
Three hundred and ton Dominion Bank
notes of the denomination of $10 each.
One thour.znel five hundred and twenty -
tour Dominion Beek notes of the denom •
ination of i;5 tuteh.
One hundred and forty five Dominion
Bank notes of the denomination of $:.0
each.
Ono Dominion Bunk note of the de•
nomination of 8600.
Four hundred and sovonty•two Ilomin•
Ion of Canada legal tender notes, [know.
ination of $1 each.
Two hundred and one Dominion of
Canada legal tender notes, denomination
$2 each.
Three hundred and eighty -live Mer-
chants' Bank of Canada notes.
Ono thousand ono hundred and iiftoeu
Bank of Montreal and Canadian Bank of
Commerce notes.
Canadian silver to the amount of $04:3.
United States gold of all denominations
to the amount of $2,000.
In addition, a number of druits,
cheques and notes wore stolen, There
were also 1,000 Dominion Bank notes of
$10 each, dated Toronto, Jan. ;l, 185J.
Those wore nnconuterslgnud in the lower
left•hand corner by the cashier.
The Ex -Teller Taken in Charge on Satur•
day Evening and Lodged in
Napanee Jail,
Napanee, Ont., July 13.-W. H. Pon -
ton, who was toiler in the Dominion
Bank here last August at the time of the
-robbery, was arrestea Saturday evenInfi
by Chief of Police Adams and Constable
Huff, at Massassaga Point, a summer
resort on the Bay of Quante, near Belle-
ville. Penton was brought hero by the
midnight G.T.R. express and lodged in
the county jail.
If reports are true a declaration sworn
to by Pare, the man that was ciroulnting
the unsigned bills in Manchester, N.H.,
waived extradition and 'was brought here
last Friday night, implicates Penton just
as deeply as any of the others, including
Mackie of Belleville, who is also in jail
here.
If reports are true Pare in his confes-
sion at Manchester, N.H., went into every
detsll in commotion with the Dominion
Bank robbery last August, explaining all
their movements for months before the
robbery was planned and executed in Au-
gust.
COne who should know, reports that
Pare says that after the robbery the
money was taken to Ponton's room,
where it was counted and done up in an
oil oloth and put inside of a biscuit box,
and then taken half a mile east of the
town on the G.T.R. and buried, the spot
being marked with the letters G.T.R. be-
ing out on one of the fence boards right
above where it was buried. .After that
was done they dispersed, Pare and Holden
oatahing a freight train going east, up
the steep grade at this place.
Pare says it was understood and agreed
that the money was not to be molested in
any way until last June, • when they
would meet and divide the spoils. Pare
says when they did meet in June Penton
admitted taking $80 from the hidden box.
For violating the agreement he was fined
$2,000 and only received $3,000 as his
share, instead of $5,000.
After Pare had macre his oonfession in
Manchester, Detectives Dougherty and
Wilkes of the Pinkerton Detective Agency
came to Napanee and were accompanied
by one or two citizens to the spot de-
scribed by Pare, when the fence marks
were found without any difficulty and
close by the empty biscuit box and oil
cloth that the money was done up in.
When Penton was arrested at Masses -
saga Point he was as cool and apparently
unconcerned as though he had never heard
of the robbery, and, although brought to
Napanee and lodged in jail. still presents
the same unconcerned demeanor.
The citizens aro greatly excited over
the turn affairs have taken, and Ponton's
most intimate friends are very uneasy and
alarmed over such a mass of circumstan-
ces as are claimed to be contained in
Pare's oonfession.
Thenext move to be made is the extra•
dition of Holden from Boston, Mass., to
•Napanee. This no doubt will be done
early this week and he will be brought
here.
Sympathy for Ponton.
Belleville, Ont., July 18. --William H.
Ponton was Saturday night arrested at
Massassaga Springs near the city, where
he was camping, in connection with the
Napanee Bank robbery. Mr. Ponton
showed no excitement when arrested. He
was taken to Napanee by Chief Adams
and Constable Huff, who made the arrest,
after a thorough search of his room had
been made. Sympathy for the prisoner'
was shown by a crowd on Front street,
by hooting and groans at the officers
when they were taking Ponton to ares•.
taurant for refreshments.
Ponton was apprised ofthe fact that
be was to be arrested by a friend, who
wheeled down about half an hour' ahead
of the Napanee police. He simply re-
marked: "Well. 1 am here when they
mome." His another is quite confident of
GIRL AS QUEEN..
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES THAT WiLL
BE EUROPE'S NEXT ROYAL EVENT.
['reparations of the Dutch for the Corona-
tion of the Young Queen Wilhelmina
-Details of the Ceremonies -Dignified
Bearing; of Her Majesty That Is to Be
,-Sept. 6 the Groat Day.
(Special Correspondence.)
Amsterdam, July, 1898. -It is surely.
woman's era when three queens rule as
many nations of Europe. This will be the
case when the next great event of the
year will have passed into history by the
installation as Queen of the Netherlands
of Wilhelinina, daughter of the lata King
William III. and bis second wife, Prin-
cess Emma. The ceremony o$ crowning
the girl Queen of the Netherlands will
take place in the New Church, Amster.
dam, on Sept, 6.
To grow up with the eyes of a natio),
=telling for the girl to develop and re-
jolcing: as she cbenges from a pretty
child into an unusually attractive woman
is a lot that anyone might esivy. Her
budding beauty bas been raved over and
written about as few other young wo-
men's looks have been; her mental quell.
ties have been praised 111 the way to turn
the head Of a, less vain young person,
and, in a word, she has boon the idol of
the nation and the pride of every Dutch -
SHOOTING AT SgAGUAY.
"Soapy" Smith wounds City Surveyor
Reid and Is Shot and Bilroth
Vancouver, July 18. -"Soapy" Smith,
notorious confidence man, was killed at
Skaguay last week by Frank Reid, sur•
vcyor. A returned Dawsonite was robbed
of bi3 sack of gold, and Smith dolled the
authorities to make the arrest of his
gang, and whipped out a Winchester,
with which he shot Rola through the
hip. Reid replied with his revolver, kill-
ing Smith instantly. The steamer Tartar
brought Clown thirteen of "Soapy"
Smith's gang, who were driven aboard
the vessel at the point of rifles. Tbis was
done in order to prevent their being
lynched. Included among the thirteen is
Jennings, bartender at "Soapy's" saloon,
and Miss May Shanley, who is called
"Soapy" Smith's wife. Before Miss
Shanley was put on the Tartar the Citi.
sons' Committee took from her several
thousand dollars. which "Soapy" bad
collected in hi3 lifetime. When the Tar-
tar left the pity Surveyor Beid was re-
ported to be dying from the effects of hie
wounds from ' the dead gambler's gun.
That was the reason why the Citizens'
Committee put the rest of the gang
aboard the steamer, or they would ger
fainly before now have been shot by the
infuriated citizens.
' THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS
WvLBEL\f1\'A AS SHE APPEARS TO -DAY.
man since she first won their hearts as ii
cute child of 7 tiding a pretty little Shet-
land pony. Now that the time has come
when she is to leave childhood behind
and become the woman and the queen
the picture sho presents is one that the
nation reepoots as well as loves, for
Wilhelmina is a dignified miss, who
knows how to deport herself when the
publio eye is upon her and great func-
tionaries of state aro paying her homage.
Tbo programme is already arranged.
The Queen and the Queen Regent are to
leave the Hague, where the birthday of
the former will have been suitably nole-
brated a few days previously, on Sept. 5,
early in the afternoon. Arriving at tho
•'oesperpoot station at Amsterdam they
will be met by the leading citizens and
representatives of the Government, and
accompanied by a escort of hussars will bo
driven to the palace by a route sufficient-
ly circuitous to enable a vast concourse
of spectators to witness the procession.
In every street to be traversed the decora-
tions will be of the most ornate descrip-
tion, and loyal greetings will meet Her
Majesty's eye at every turn, while a por-
tion of the route, it is expected, will bo
lined by representatives of "labor corpora-
tions" carrying their respective banners.
Between the hours of 7 and 8 on the
following morning (Sept. 6) curious
music will fall upon the ears of citizens,
for from tbo steeples of the different
churches trumpeters are to play excerpts
from sacred works -surely a novel depar-
ture in reveilles.
At 11 o'clock on the same day, accord-
ing to present arrangements, the corona-
tion service will take place in the Nieuwe
Kerk, but the details of the ceremonial
have yet to be discussed and brought to
completion. In the afternoon the Queen
will again drive through the town, and
will visit, among other districts, the Jor-
dan, this being the Jewish quarter. With
the fall of night the city is to be illumin-
ated, a brilliant display being anticipated,
while it is also expected that the Queen
herself will be driven through the streets,
In order that she may see the bright and
radiant devices prepared in her honor..
The following morning, like the day
previous, will be ushered in with similar
musical strains, while at 1 a m. Queen
Wilhelmina is to be serenaded by the
Netherlands Choral Society. The after-
noonwill witness the great popular festi-
val, near that wondrous museum which
contains Rernbrandt's masterpiece. From
the square the Queen, accompanied by
her mother, will witness an allegorical
and historical procession, which is being
organized on an elaborate scale, to illus-
trate in picturesque fashion the principal
episodes and stirring events, from the
period of the eighty years' war down to
the nineteenth century, that have marked
the history of a nation which, despite its
many and strange vicissitudes, bas at-
tained such solid glory.
After this interesting pageant bas
passed before the eyes of the people, the
men, women and children of Amsterdam
are promised an opportunity of making
merry over a "water carnival," in con-
nection with which the craft in the har-
bor and canals will be gayly and taste-
fully illuminated. From a pavilion to be
erected on the West Indian pier the Queen
will view this., festival, and on the next
day, Sept. 8, she will, it is believed, pay
a visit in oompany with hey mother to
that section, of the Rya Museum which
1s devoted to objects of interest connected
with the house of Orange. Another ex-
hibition will probably be visited during
the afternoon, while their Majesties have
also arranged to attend a "matinee muni
oale," to be given by the Dutch Must -
clans' Association in the concert hall. At
night there is to be a gala performance
in the town theatre, which will be beau-
tifully decorated for the odoasion. On the
following morning; Sept. 9, the departure
of the Queen and the Queen -mother will
be made from. the Central station, and
there will be an end to revelries and re•
joioings,;that bid fair to be memorable in
the; annals of the country of Mynheer
[Tan Dunok.
How they are ever going to aeoommo•
date the people who will flock to thts.
Own on the occasion of the coronation is
a mystery. The statement is now put
forward in various quarters that ever
since the beginutng of .tbe year the space
at the disposal of every hotel of repute
has been bespoken for the period of the
coming festivities, This cirournstance, re-
markable enough in itself, suggests the
probability .of A. very knotty problem hav-
ing to be solved three months hence,
while it also brings to wind incidentally year. While as yet nothing has been said
the anomaly of a city of bail a million regarding the Rainuow's international.
inhabitants and a ""moving population" aspirations, everything seems to point to
GOO large to. be satisfactorily estimated her baying been built to sail for the
being possessed of not more than half a America's Cup.
elozen bowls of the first class,Cnder the new deed of gift, one of the
What is the use of getting anxious?" clause: says:
acid a citizen to me with an apparent tin- "1 he competing yachts, if of one ;mast,
concern typical of his race when I referred shall not be Ie4s th:,n t1:, or more than 90
to the inconvenience that might arise feet on the load witt•.'r line; if more than
from the universal desire to honor Queen
Wilhelmina. "Whet is the use?" he re -
Pouted with a shrug of the shoulders, and
added, "All I know is that I than be
there and mean to see it all." At the
same time, as will be observed, there are
many residents in the ""Dyke of the .Am-
stel" who manifestly have a less touching
trustfulness in their own powers of over.
ridiug obstacles when the long -looked -for
day arrives. So it happens that a brisk,
trade le being carried on by townsfolk
who have the good fortune to occupy
buildings at convenient sites in the dis-
posal of rooms from which to view tbo
state procession, which is to form an un.
portent feature in the approaching festivi-
ties, In the prinoipal. arteries I Lind that
THE "RAINBOW."
The Largest Sailing Todd Afloat- ia7
Race tor the ...America." Cup.
Herewith will be found a picture of the
schooner Rainbow,. the largest sailing
Yacht afloat. What makes her doubly in-
teresting is the fact that in all probabil-
ity her owner, Charles L. Orr -Faring,
member of Parliament for Ayr -Burghs,
will challenge for the Amorie:t•s Cup next
twa•window rooms have been bespoken
tor stuns varying from 000 to 1,000 guild-
ers, (roughly speaking, from *200 to
$400), while in the case of sartorial estab-
lishments in the Dani, overlooking the
front of the royal palace, accommodation
has brought as mush as $1,000 for tits
chief day of the celebration.
It is worthy of note, by the way., that
In certain streets grand stands are to be
ereetee by the looter authoritlea' for the
lament of "the people," and for these
seats a fixed and nominal sum will, it is
understood, be shared.
The Nieuwe Keck, in which the corona-
tion ceremonies will take place, is un-
compromising in its plainness, but pos-
sesses, apart from a simple dignity that
at once impresses the visitor, not a few
Memorials beautiful in themselves and
also interesting as illustrative of deeds of
glorious valor in the history of the noun•
try. 'there is still to be seen the laurel
wreath, long since faded, which the Ger-
man Emperor himself on the occasion at
bis last visit placed on the monument of
Admiral do Ruyter, while another notable
memorial is that erected to perpetuate
the heroism of lieutenant Van Speyk,
who, as tae inscription in Dutah recalls,
blow np his ship before Antwerp to Save
the boner of his country's flag. In antici-
pation of the solemn service on Septem-
ber 0, the date of the "installation,"
some important internal alterations are
now being carried out, notably the re-
moval of the wooden seats immediately
fronting the brass screen which divides
the "court of marriages" from tbo body
of the church. .A. site will thus bo pro-
vided for the dais upon which the Queen
will sit, surrounded by the members of
the Government and the high officials of
her court, during the service. Unon this
ocoasion will be unveiled on the south
side of the edified the stained glass com-
memorative window depicting the Queon'e
illustrious ancestors of the house of
Orange, which is to bo placed in the
ohuroh by public subscription as a mark
of the city'a loyalty and affection,
On the aide facing the exquisitely
carved, chalice -shaped pulpit are the pews
which will be occupied respectively by
the Queen Regent, with her maids of
honor, the members of the Queen's Court,
and the mayor, with the civic officials
accompanying him. Escorted by the high-
est dignitaries of state and preceded by
the ofaciais to whom falls the honor of
carrying the crown, tho scepter, the cross -
surmounted golden ball and the other
glittering symbols of authority, her Maj-
esty, entering by the doors reached trent
the Nieuwezigds Voorburgwal, will walk
up the center of the fane, and then take
her place on tbo dais. Hero, after a ser•
mon has been preaohed probably by the
oldest of the four ministers attached to
the kerk, Queen Wilhelmina will take the
oath in the words prescribed by custom,
swearing to "defend and preserve with
all her power the independence and terri-
tory of the kingdom, to protect the gen-
eral and individual liberties of her sub-
jects and to employ all the means placed
within her power by the constitution to
maintain and promote the welfare of her
people." This and •other formalities over,
the hrat knight -at -arms will duly pro-
claim Wilhebnina Helena Pauline Maria
to be Queen of the Netherlands, and a
flourish of trumpets, a roll of military
drums and the clanging of church bells
will announce to the inhabitants of the
city that the great and eventful ceremony
has reaohed its close.
HILDEGARDE VAN DYCK.
Who Will Meet the Men From Canada
and Adjust Our Relations.
Washington, July 18. -The President
has appointed the following commission-
ers to meet a similar commission on the
part of Great Britain and Canada for the
purpose of adjusting the relations be-
tween Canada and the 'United States:
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana,
Senator George Grey of Delaware, Repre-
sentative Nelson Dingley of Maine, Hon.
John A. Kasson of Iowa and Hon. John
W. Foster of the District of Columbia.
Drowned at Pickering.
Pickering, Ont., July 18. --George Lis.
combo, a young man aged 26 years, was
drowned at the mouth of the river here
Friday night. The body was recovered in
about half an hour by Prof. C. EL. C.
Wright and every effort made to resusci-
tate life, but without avail.
SERIOUS TROUBLE IMMINENT.
British Cruiser Goes to Settle Newfound-
land Fisheries Difficulties.
St. John's, Nfid., July 18. -The Brit
ish cruiser Oordelia, Commodore Bourke
sailed fromhere yesterday for the French
shore to settle a.series of disputes between
the owners of British and French lobster
factories.
A number of British settlers have had
their huts torn down by the crews of
warships for illicitly packing lobsters
These persons bave invaded Frenoh looa
Mons and taken the Frenchmen's traps
Serious trouble is imminent.
one utast they shall net be lees teen SO
or mire than 110 feet on the load water
Now, the Rainbow is lei feet over all,
and nest comes in the eup limit 17 tieing
117„, feet on the water line J r -t why she
should be built this length if intended
for raeine in English waters .t is hard
to understand, as the hate absolutely
nuthieg vi race atrain't except sttlealler
Mme. Jindriska Peskova.
Mme. Jindriska Peskova of Prague is
the most distinguished woman in the
Austrian Empire, and was recently deo-
orated by the Emperor in acknowledge-
ment of her great work among women.
As the second Austrian woman ever
given a medal by the Emperor, Mme.
Peskova is a particularly interesting wo-
p
WHEAT'S WEAKNESS.
,effected by the Croi> 1se14orts and Like-
mise by the Receipts of• Ne.v
1%'I*.nt-,-'11,e Priers. '
Saturday live min July 10.
There have b• „ pe' neiten or Lew
wheat at n esteh:. l tt v,1 - , t;ta pointe tan
iplbt ft•w day , :a.-1 teen-. ' •'e:her trite 2a-
eicatieue of au ..•tu-sa,.,r; extensive lrteht,
this season have d, p. <•,.• ci :rhea v.
Ua the t kieago ituat'd July wheat closes
the meek at 7334s. :rig tower than haat Sat-
urthey, the tiell:enlr,r demery •cease et
(:w ,••, tt het inti,: of 1A tar the week and'.
the 1)ee ntbe .,phi"n winds up at •shoe. a.
net Susi of ,ge. tinter Attl t.cao alarkets
bare aeted .a siratpahte,y. 'hoe Liverpool
heard record, a •tt' ua f nen. pert eta it in
jut S 11ireat13 «91 :4,1, a anbe: 11 ,'a' nna.
.t _,..i
Su leecentit. r whew:. eteelliental guar keta
bare like+fix . teelyre weaken ti ih u.iear,
1-n tl:h:ar';u stew. 1..ledee ,'nand.
•
73e na::b and west.IA" buy are next
offering ever nee mete ar., dee, for ex-'
porn
'rat RAINBOW.
boats in handicap matches. If she were
intended for cruising an engine would
haw ueeu put in her, as she is entirely
ton large and unwieldy far ordinary
Channel 'work.
If, on the other hand, she has been
built to ehallsn,;e for the cup, then every-
thing is clear, and there is Tittle doubt
that some club will forward Mr. Ewing's
challenge next Full.
Amami; many reasons that snake It
seem eertaui that the Rainbow was built
to a z.:ure the "Blue l.ihbun et the `:a"
are, first, silo was designed by G. X.
\Nation, the creator of the Thistle and
Valkyrie II. and III., who aneve ail else
desires to plan the boat which will re-
capture the cup.
In trio next place this cruiser sports a
90 foul main boom, and Biose 0 square
feet of canvas, the biggest sail spread.
ever put on a two.stieker. This, of course,
does not include her extra balloon and
other light sane. In her mainsail alone
there are 3,200 square feet of cluck, while
her niaintopsail will spread 1,700 square
feet of eanva'i to the breeze, All [hie top,
hamper is steadied by a perfect lead mine
underneath, represented by 110 tons of
load bolted to her keel, which, by the
way, is the heaviest keel ever put on a
yacht.
For this cruiser her owner has engaged
the services of Captain Carter, formerly
of the Prince of Wales' Britannia, the
foremost racing skipper in England, while
under him is Tom Joy, who raced the
Ailsa and e'antanita.
FOSE. JIN.DIZTs1KA PESxovA.
man. Her chief work has been the build-
ing in Prague of a magnificent woman's
building whioh cost $200,000 and which
is the center of woman's activities in that
empire. Every year '2,000 Bohemian
young women are here prepared for the
University of Prague, the doors of whith.
institution were opened to women
through the untiring efforts of Mme.
Peskova, She is also the foremost poetess
of her country,editor of a yeoman's jour-
nal, translator of many languages and
writer en educational matters.
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T',r•.n°.,. Ne 1 bare. 1 r.4 ....
T'.ereente, red ,
Ser- Jgha rollers, in haereis,,
tli,is* .. free r. .t'c..•.•al .. 5b t"o 81,
Wheat-lid'ma whist 'r I bell at WO
to ,..e. high fee *as. anti new at 71e to Tlc
no :h bid. for bbs .'stere.
1 Manu ,b t bard all.tat at. Von
97e. .;
iSate-.hlto,-gnc,-n,l :i• , ,:' liter freights.
naltey---Nett:leg doing rine priees teent•
-
pn3.
morn -ties ^+, f':,.:,o to .$9 .vl' ^ a:il short*
at $II-3Ia u
Ccni-+'anaalman. 3.3e west ami 39e oR
eget here.
rem,- (tiled around :ler. high freights.
oatmeal -ear jots. or railed oats. In bags
an ttaek at Tarpon's $4: in bht,:., $4.10.
Toruetu Si. Lawrence Marizet.
vatureey WAS quiet, an. a 'ia1 ,e,,a the war-
keL etilu•chaiay tit great; 401 hillier,' Mt "%s:t'1
boat ai; ::lc to «;,a .to't 1110 of .1i1 to
wheat brought $3i 10:a tip.+, In her
buaml3.:?A hews, at; told, sr,..,14 at to $7
pry tun: 6 1 ^cath•+ eti yew 1,444 ttrrte nt.>jtyaeel
et at front ". t'. 4:3•
e)t,ly •e.P "1 elr:°ir was hr' -';sett
attic it said at ,t..
1 rale no. ne teen dairy preemie remain
uatbatee 0, •
t llitatim •Lleo Steele.
(,j.lete-e .lag Y 1, 11 e•:^ t " . eti re-
DR. VON SCHWENIFGER,
Prhlco liisnlarek's Famous Physician
Who Has Married a Divorcee,
Dr. Ernest von Schweninger, the phy-
sician of Prince Bismarck, who has just
beau married in Heligoland to the divorced
wife of the artist, Harr von Leubach, is
the only doctor who has ever been able
to induce the Iron C'haucellor to take
medicine. But Dr. Schweninger, as bis
conquest of the beautitul German woman
goes to show, is a remarkable man. He
got his pathology, anatomy and pbysioi-
ogy in .Munich, and it was in that city
he began his medical career at 30 years
of age. It was scan afterward that be
met the family of Bismarck, and his
amazing success with its members gave
et.10-„ trrr.t A s' .a,• f6 , -�, trGi
P;k
nail.. al $4,S.a w`" ilia ."..',iC,, .}'3 t,.b41';
rte„ 1 '. a; .ts, IIs, 444440 • a ;rtitli, tcre:lit-s, t t.
• 'New Yuri: Lite Stool:.
NOV i^iii Jaii'P lt, i.a+-ta l.uar'1t>da112;,
nn tr ria . 5,ia j. ic'
1• xperis. 1 al A ,Z.W1• “11.1 fN a1 tier i •., .at
beet. x'ali.„-jtr,eij,±., 1:.. ,:tat. ciroa': 1«,x -
f r teals, $1.71 to :4" "-S: n'a leatterli:jlk or
western.. ha•. I, tiin+1 I n3teie. •1„ a e pt .
Sato. Sheep ..Is lamb. 1 -were Stfl t'e, i
to C4.43:•l si ,l+ , :• e . , to, gu,o, Ibo-
ceipte. 103.9' t. aslr nt
Iletrnlo tattle 3iarl.t't.
East Buffalo, July- 1e . -Ib'r 'ij"t'. light ;
market ruled rte•:iI end time •
Vitals and relive et -roues. bent : huark"t
anally and titin l „,t . tie• , With bat
few elf this eta.' t Pawl. Torts snit' at
$5.75 to 86.13: ethers. $4 73to 8,,.11',
11ugr.-;larke°t (melted d with a Lair demand
and prie•e-1 for. lieu. iirt.lo.s steady to a
shade. lewer time .e'eit.'rday°..stone. Boon.
[n shores• Y,•rkers. $1.13 toe 81.1T; prime
light du.. $4,10 to 84.13: mixed paekerti,
$4.1),.iu } 1 is m.alii,n.S4.1 , t Saae; briny
$•1 'i: rough ::.le" -to $:1.I' stage,
. 2:1:1 to :°':: ]:ice. i au Tl i•e.
sheep and Lambs -Ile molna moderate to
again. and 1ua1ke•t ruled .v:thuut tie-
em,•d tllangc. $ja'illn talnb:, ' Iinloe• to r
tra eves and we•t1i'r', 8e1.44e to :411,71: bilott-
eyes. fair. $5.73 t„811.23: omits, fair to good,.
$+4.75 to $3.311: stun „dh to eh..1,',' ;earwigs,
s,
$4.:,11 to $3.23: 4411.P'e 'dipped -.'.u"3' shed's
to suleete,l .v.:I1'•2". S1.,5 t., $1.7:,; tor to
°bidet. mixed .4h.-ep. S},«, t., SI.1r0; stills and
-counted: ewe sheep. setee to Si:X.
Cheese Markets,
Landon, inn., July lei.-•-liigineel faetnries
beamed 3ttet unx, a Jute. Saws : 1'1.3 at
i 7•ltir, 37:i at 7%t:, 75 at lietrket not
very toeirc.
eulvunsville. Que., duly 111. -At the meet-
ing of tat• Ltistriei ua Bedford dairyuteu
here It -day, ;11 fasturles thieved 111111 bares
tea,, -,-: , t•,•o ere•: , ri••, u;: e•rcd JAG tuba
Lutter; 17,1: offeredi'.r butt. -r; uu sales; 07
hexes rbsesc y.,a,t to .1, Burnett. jr., for
7'ye: :so bole:: •ol,l 1', A. J 1 ryes fur 7t,0;
cold to A. 11. Iinllntti fur 71,..e.; total
sold, 5heese. 1.1:15 boxes. Adjourned to'
Jul,.. 23, at 1 p.m.
Cornwall. tint., July 111. -The Cornwall
Cheese Board renis Duo of the large,[ ever
held Isere. there 1,eing 22 fae:turies au'1•.
All
throe nue' nn.'• regi -1,-r -d. stdd stelae
Auu•riean fur Ti,e,:l;,•�au err --eltiug 6:1,1iac-
Gregt"r 4882, Wood 7:1+" said 11'1 Anierit•an,
leaving only one-fact.ry uusuld, of 311. Buy-
ers : Heart om, Warrington, Alexander and
St•:ere. It was deel,l,'d, [.wing to the •u -
t„ •••,r obese made In this el3-trlet. to apply
for a "'nrnwall lti.tri * trade mark. and
G'-verr.n"n' registry. Arli..arne,l m meat
again next Saturday at Venn a.m.
Ogdensburg. N.1., .ting 1n. -Nineteen hun-
dred cheese were offered on boated to -day,,
1100 sold at 7'e. -
Watertown. N.Y., July 16, Sales on hoard
of Trade today, 60OO boxes, at G?.ie to elect
bulk at 7e.
Canton. N.Y.. July 17. -Two thousand
cheese sold at 70; rumors n fraction higher:
1400 tabs and boxes of butter sold: tubs,
1614c; boxes, laMe.
Stratford, Ont., July 16.-A nesting od
the directors of the Cheese and Butter
.Makers' Association of Western Ontario
was held here to -day. _Members present:
President T Ti Millar. Tire -President G H
Barr; Directors C, E Gondliaud, John Bro-
die. T D Barry, dames Morrison and W W
Brnwn.
The principal object of the meeting-
crus preparing- an agreement to be used
between cheese and butter makers and fae-
torymen: also selecting a point where to
hold their annual xi -uterine. The annual
meeting will be held In Listowel on Feb.
1 and 2, 1899.
• British Markets. -
DR. vON SCHWENINGER.
him at once a great reputation and a very
large practice. He has rather original
ideas of medicine, and stands for reform
in the practice. He is also a great dress
reformer, believes in wearing the hair
long and denounces corsets. He treats the
Sultan of Turkey by telegraph, and Baron
Rothschild often consults him. Even Li
$ting Chang has found him an excellent
adviser. His greatest fame rests on the
Liverpool, July 16. -Spring wheat Is quot-
ed at 6s 80; red winter at es 8d; No. 1
Gad., 78 10 to Ts 2d; enrd, 3s 13id; peas, 5s;.
pork. Sts 3d; lard, 28s 30; tallow. iSs 6d:
baron, heavy, i.e.. Win; Reit, 30s Gd.; do.
short cut, 305; cheese, white and colored,
36s Gd.
Liverpool-Close-Ri'nt wit eat steady: No.
1 Can 7s 10 to Ts 2d: futures quiet at 6a
fiept- and Ks a;:el
fact rare in medicine that his tient for Dec - Spot maize, Be Sept.a .dfs 3s 2d
lm �, for July, 3s 3?tid fur t. anal 3s 4?�d for
always get well. He holds a professorship- Oct. Flour, 24s 3d.
in the University of Berlin, but Ins con
leagues, Koch, Vlrehow, Treitscheke and
Dubois -Raymond, do not like him, nor
does he like them, The Doctor has a
striking appearance. His nose is straiebt,
his skin bronzed and his figure athletic.
It is said that Bismarck has said than the
Doctor "is the only man whose will is as
strong as or even stronger than my
own." Tbat is why, perhaps, the man of
blood and iron consented to take Dr.
Sohweninger's pills•.
Stains on 'Marble.
Stains in marble basins, made by the
dripping of water, may bo removed by
rubbing with an old toothbrush dipped
in puiverized chalk or anzinonia.
Italian .Works of Art.
Last year Italy exported 21,000 antique
and modern works of art, valued as
5600,000. More than half of thane went
to Germany.
Rent of T•a•itislh Houses.
The rented 1 ou es of Great Britain
bring in to their, o.vners £188,800,000 a
Year.
THE WALKEItVILLE STRIKE.
A. New Staff of Moulders Said to Have
Been Engaged at Toronto.
Windsor, Ont., July 18. -The striking
moulders at Walkerville have beard that
the Kerr Engine Company has engaged a
new staff of• moulders at Toronto to take
their places and that the Malleable Iron
Company bas sent a lot of work to the,
Kerr Engine Company's place at Oshawa.
The strikers will send a delegation to
thwart these plans,
The number of wooden -legged tramns,
in the country has been a source of groat
surprise to the Canadian authorities.
Since the murder of Policeman Twohey
in London by a wooden legged wanderer,'
scores of men with artificial limbs bave
been, taken into custody. Three such un-
fortunates were in Windsor Friday One
was known, but the others were not, and
they were arrested. One of thein, a re-
spectable looking man, said: "Great
Scott; I've been arrested 10 times on ae-;
count of this peg -leg and three times in.
One day. It's getting monotonous. Both:
were later released, j,