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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-23, Page 7NEWS OF THE DAY IN BRIEF Smallpox Breaks Out in Lumber Camp at Mattawa. Strike of 'French Dock Hands is Spreading Fast Narrow Escape of Toronto Soldiers From Drowning. RAIDED HOUSE AllegedGambling House in. Montreal Visited by the. Police. ^.4,1•11,.••••4, , :Montreal, elareli 20.--Cept. Brophy, of the Pronteriac Street Pollee St:alma ait. sited. by Lieut. Ildeeleir, with Comte, bias Benoit and Conetaut,, acting wider instructiens front Cider Coeineeiti, raided an alleged gambling holee .and "blind Ipig" in De Mentiguy Lane, of lerontentte ,eteeet, at neon yeeterde,y. iernent Bien, chard, A brakeket111, 2a yore old, tuul. Adelaed lianehard, a carter, 3.0 'eare olkl,. brathere, were taken into etretody elrarged with keeping the place. Two tepefhtlion kegs of beer., earde, ehipe, a kitty aud a nerd table, were seized. There .was no gambling goiug on when. the pollee. euteed the none°, and of the twenty-five or Gaits mem who -were 11; the Place, only two .werc held. North Toronto electors hose voted in favor of a sewage-plunt. Ernest Crofts, painter and heeper of the Royal Gallery, is dead. A new teunporary intake pipe will be installed for 'Toronto inunediately, Prof, .A.. I'. Coleman eeys that Scar - bore Bluffs Le the Ideal place to obtain a water dipply for Toronto. Mrs. William Johnson, whose home is at Sarnia, was struck by a Detroit street car and 'seriously injured. Mr. Thomas Deacon, for 20 year sen- ior Judge or Renfrew county, died at Pembroke. He was 80 years of age. Waithy Board of Education leas decid- ed to at once proeeed with the erection of a new high school or collegiate inti tae building. .Abdul Telel, the Arab who shot and killed Prof, Deeou, tha archeologist,. at Telene, North Africa, on March 11, has been arrested. Crying out that he had suddeely been stricken, blind, Thomas Morrison, one ol Winnipeg's prominent old-timers, drop- ped (lead on the street. Gasten Monrosin is wanted by the Winnipeg yolk* for shooting N: Gio- vanni during a. quarrel in it Winnipeg. hotel. Giovanni is dead. A telegrean has been received the Provincial Health Office that small- pox has broken out in the Pembroke Lumber Company's camp at Mattawa. P, a. Tait, employed in the Canadian Paeific Railway yarde, Winnipeg, 'Wan falind dead in bed, at the Canadian Pa- ciiie Railway restaurant, Sutherland. The strike of the French doek hands has spread to Brest, L'Orient, Toulon, and Cherbourg. • It is feared that the trice will be followed by a lock -out. Daniel le Tolchard, for the past twelve years caterer at the Parliament buildings, Toronto, died at hes home, 700 Palmerston avenue, from pneu- monia. Fire did considerable damage to the residenee of Mr. E. G. Portr, K. O., M. P., situatd on Dunbar strteh Belleville. An overheated furnace. is (said to have caused the blaze. The St. Patrick's Day parade took place at Ottawa, about 1,500 participat- ing. They attended St. Joseph's Church, where Archbishop Gauthier assisted at the benediction.. The members of the Welland Prestry. terian Church have subseribed over five thousand dollars and have decided to go on with the eulargemeet of their church at an early date. The plant Of Um Stanthdrd Paint & 'Varnish Company, on Crawfoed avenue, Windsor, was damaged to the extent of about $1,200 by a fire which broke out in the dry paint department. Operations have recommenced on 'St. Paid's leew Anglioan Church, Bloor Street east, Toronto, and the building corair,mittee expects that the edifice wilt .be cempleted in the •early fall. Mr. Justice Girouard, of the Supreme Court of Canada, is hardly likely to re- cover from the shock of the recent acei- dent at Ottawa., -eaten he wite throwii from a sleigh. His condition is very ser. ions. A Hamburg, Germany, paper atancrune. es that dour Germane and an English. man have been erreated eliarged with having transmitted plans and speollica- tions for German warships 'under "con- struction to Great Britain, Miss Mabel Wyndhaan whose engage- ment to the eon of Earl'Cailogan is an- nounced from London, is the daughter of Colonel Ernest Wyndham, of Oko- toks, wbo has ranched in Alberta for many years, but is now retired. Stepping under an anchor on the sand barge Ludington, which is under repairs on Mission Island,. Port 1Villiain, F. Lot, tinville, 55 years. old, a sailor, tete in. stonily killed to -day, when a chain hold. ing the anehor suddenly gave way. It is announced at Adelaide*that Dr, Douglas Ma.wson professor of geology, who accompanied the Shackleton An- teatie expedition, will start in Never& ber to explore 2,000 miles of the An- tartAc coast whielt lies nearest Austral- asia. The rumors that there were holes in the Ottawa intake pipe, admitting sew- age, are being gradually dieproved by the work of the divers. They have gone over about, three-quarters of the pipe, and so far have found everything in good emidition. The dedication and installation ger- vices of the new St. Peter's Lutheran Church, NeW Hamburg,. Ont., was the occasion of two lergelyeattendee set - views. The total cost of the ehureh was in the neighborhood of twelve thousand dollars, ami it is alfttost entirely free �f debt. Vico-President Leonerd, of Montreal, Manager of C. P. R. lines east of Winni- peg, stated that the company content. erlated an early entry into Stratford, whieh atee le to have the duke wbe- ther the northern line to Wellesley or the eoutherit lino to Erurbo woold be constineted If it had not been for the timely as. eistenee�f Mr, O. W. Pranks and his eon Artlittr, three soldierfreni Stanley harraeks undoubtedly woold have been drowned at Toronto on Saturday even- ing. As it was, two of them were in the water for tett or fifteen Minato and the other remnirrea dinging to etn sm. turned boat for 11.1 minutes. CANADA 1 LINK ••••••!?".••••••••••• Between the United States and Britain -Permanent Peace. Warning From Germany-PraisesTaft and Sir Edward Grey. 1.1••••••••,11.1.1.11 London, Mar& 19. -The London Ob. server says: "That Canada as a whole while desiring above all things to devel- op its national identity under the Brit- ish flag, is determined to be a link be- tween the Empire and the United States and. riot cause strife between them -One of the fundamental facts of imperial politics, if we are wise, will mean the permanent peace of the English -speak in world, without the times:don, whe- ther gradual or violent, of Canada from the Empire. • "The Canadian reciprocity question for Caanda alone, if it be connected with arbitration at all, should be the logical sequence. Either a treaty of perpetual peace should precede the commercial compact or both be en- acted together, otherwise the Domin- ion will part praraatureiy with an inducement which might have had considerable influence on the Ameri- can Senate. Arbitration between the two Englidespeaking powers cannot under present conditions mean an alli- ance, for to dwell on the probability of the matter is the most certain means oi defeating the former." ' Lloyds News says: ' "Between the United States and England there is °nee one form of rivalry, ahd that purely commercial. We dare to add if the reciprocity itgeeement is finally endorsed by. Canada and the -United States It will be impossible to imagine auy difference likely to arise between Britain and the United States that could not be amicably and honorably adjusted by such ktribunal as_President Taft proposes!' . GERMANY'S WARNING. Mareh 19. -Die Post editorial- ly warns Britain against arbitration with the United. States declaring that it would threaten Britain's world supre- macy. The only effect would be to drive Canada, the West Indies and Aus- tralia into the wide -opened arms of Un- cle Sam, PEACE SUNDAY. ' London, March 10. -To -day has been observed as Peace Sunday. The Arch- bishop of York preaehed at Sheffield, end from practically every pulpit in the United Kingdom the sermon was devot- ed to an eulogium of President Taft and Sir Edward Grey fer their arbitration proposals. The Free Churches have ar- ranged for a demonstrabion in support of the arbitration movement to be held In Albert Hall, April 1. • STATESMEN'S HEALTH. London, ltfaitis 10. -The loolth et Lora Lartedowne ie not eompletely ittorea,althongh he Ivo returned to Len. don for politieal eonfereneet and gone agein for n rest. Lord Crewe's troubleamine pato ie tut ()hobo:to re - wander of his bronchial attack. lite re- miperative postale; ate) ere eaugeleh. tern Rose/tory is iiit to To seltortely ceneerned about him, The itnner that Mr. *Haldane will be ta:eed to the penerane ee tZta Liberal laeder 1 tbe Ironer, of Lorddining final Preterit, tonvetlenornete Van» Stoned, but it is probably tuna • BOY SCOUTS. The Dominion Council Vetoes Adver- tising Scheme of Publication, Ottawa, March 10.7A notice from the headquerters of the Canadian Boy Scouts, Ottawa, eay.: "The attention of the Chief Scout end the Dominion Coun- cil has been called to an announcement by a. Montreal weekly publication that arrangements are being made towards 'sending a patty of Boy Semite to Eng- land to witnees the Coronation memo. lees. It is desired to atmounte that, this scheme has .net the approval of the Do- minion Council, and all eout Amen), dons are warned against participatitig in it, The Dominion Council do not, ap- peeve of the Boy Scouts being made the bads of an advertising scheme, a policy directly opposed to the principles of the movement. Further, if .nick a party of boys is sent to Engle/id, it will not be reeognized by the English. Boy Scouts without the approval of the Dominion Council, "Arrangements are now being made by the Dominion Council towards sending a -contingent of Canadian Boy Scouts, representing each Province, to England in Jutie, either to attend the Coronation (if provision on be made for them), or to pettleipate in 0, rally to be beld at Winder Park eatly in Jely. Tile discipline and care oi ileh a. patty is of so nuieh importance that- the ut- most e,aution wIli be exercieed to insure competent, officers being in charge and every preoutimi taken to safeemard the welfare of the boye," LOST ARM AND LEG. Montreal, Mareh 20..--1eturning t. Montreal front Sainte Age,the last even- Ing,Alphonee Maw, a huteener, :30 plats of rip, felt while tryiria to beard the train when it was in motion. It3 wont under the Wheele, tend three of the eare permed over him, ernehing Ids tight dm did light le. Ite VMS brought into the ('ity on the train and taken to the Revel Vietoria ibtrepital. Hie coriditien is eat. GREAT PEACE DEMONSTRATION British Churches in Sympathy With Taft's Peace Proposals. Free Churches .of Britain Solidi) Be- hind Sir Edward Grey, No Disloyalty Cry Over in. Britain - Want Peace Reciprocity... ••• New York, March 20.-A cable des. patch from the London correspondent of the Tribune etates that the proposals for an Anglo-American arbitration treaty were ivelcorned in hundreds of caurehee yesterday. The Anglican clergy were. not silent, but the lteartieet resporieee were from the Evatigelical free ehureltes. S:nce the Notional Connell boa sent oata general appeal for an emphatie expression of approval of the petite movement the Rev. N. 11. Meyer, organizer of the Coma. ell, has stated to the Tribune's corre- spondent that yesterday's expressions prove that the free ehurches of the king. dom are solidly behind ir Reward Grey ana that it rested for the churelies in America, and the leaders of peace scree eties `to slow whether they are prepared te euppint British Free Church men. Mr, Meyer has been sending out cablee to friende in Americe, nnd twine that the anlighttned opinion of the re- ligious bodies of both countries tan be expresesd simuifeneously in meetings to be held eariy in April, He considers it of the utmost importance that Sir Ed- ward Grey and Presidene daft, havide appenled her the moral force of publai opinion, ehould have a respouse at the earliesposeible moment which will strengthen their lianas and enourage them to persevere in reducing the pro. posals to a practical form. While there is no central committee in the Established Chureh to initiate sim- ilar action, the utterances of prominent bishops and the elergy prove that they are in hearty accord with the interne - tonal religious movement in favor ol permanent peace in the English -sneak. hig world. The Bishop of Southwark, preaching hi Southwark Cathedral, said it had beena memorable week. The suggestion borne over the Atithitie from a man who bad the 'highest place and power had been received bye the ealmest end most reti- cent of British statesmen in words whose vibrant powers and feeling had reached even those who had not heard-theni, and had called firth an answer from ilia nix - tions' 'heare to seize the oportimity for using England!, vast resources for great er things than defence, and fax being remembered as a nation that strove for peace, and would rather iutve justice than ets own way. Dr, Clifford, an eminent non -Conform ist clergyman, eaid Sir Edward Grey's word.% stirred in the minds of those who had the advaneemeeit and well-being at the human race at heart, an amount of icy and thankfulness that it was impo4 eible to calculate. ealirert Hall,which seats ten thousand persons, midis the largest building in London in which meetings can be held, has hen secured provleionally, for Apill 1, fax tbe great demonstration. It is hOped that the _Archbishop of Canterbury will consent to preside. Efforts will be made to have on the platform repreeentativee of all political parties and all religious denominatons. Similar meetings, it is expeeted, will be held it the great provincial centres. 4p. KAISER As TILE MANUFACTURER Bendirt, Moreh 19. -e -The Emperor's eine teem soa matufocturer if glazed tile on his estate at Eadinen ham been to stork ed that be has imami it neettsary to •have the plent enlarged. The work on the additienal eqUipietelt is now nearly eompleted ,and will go Into operation early in April, The etitins of the new line' of the Berlin undergrount1 reilway tiompletea tneveral Yeara ago it" Welted With MS front the Emperor's rod, ••• TOM L JOHNSON. Better and Stronger This Morning - Feared Ile Was Dying. Cleveland, Ohlo, Mareh 20. -Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who is lying seriously ill at his apartments In the White Hall suffering from cirrhosis of the liver, passed a restful night, accord- ing to a statement issued this morning. He is feeling better end; stronger. His physicians had not been in attendance deo last night. NO HOPE ON SATURDAY. Cleveland Ohio, March I9. -No hope is given to -night for the recovery of Tom L. Johnson. His family are gath- ered a,t his bedside and his death is expected hourly, Mr. Johnson eannot survive more than a few days. Many of his friends have already old their last good-byes. "How are all the boys? Tell them to be of strong heart and to be genie, ans game," was the message Mr. John- son gent to his thousands of friends yes- terday 'through a few eloee personal friends who wetn. admitted to his bed. side. QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S DIET. Eats No Red Meat and Never Touchefe Pastry or Pudding. London Mach 19. -The secret of Quoit Alsontedra's avonaerful youthful appearance never ceases to be a matter of interest to feminine England, and some details of her diet have been im- parted to the curiouta Queen Alexandra bower touches eed meet. She eats only &Weep, turkey, anok and game. The vegetables she has served to her ere cabbage, spina* peas and beans. She does not tat pun, ding or pastry, mid for dessert has situ. ply fruit, cooked or uncooked, and nuts and raisins. She is particularly fond of nuts, and has been known to make an entire luneheon of Almond and walnuts dipped in an% Site eats toast, rather than bread, and very little hater, but quanti. ties of eream. She drinksnothing hitt hoe milk, lime big given up rea, toffee, (croft and winos yeer$ ago. On this diet, With a moderate amount of exerelsc, Quern Alexandro keepet wonderfully well and preeerves a girlish symmetry of figere and soft ness. of skin which make, it diffienit Inrealire that she is well poet 40. a IV TO ADDRESS CUB, Winnipeg. Mans NIareh Jae. Vornmail, 7SLP.1'., for reaee River, left Winnipeg today for Toronto, where he nadreateed the fametelian Club on "The /termite Canedien West." THE UPPER LIP Must Remain Unshaved if Owner is to Stay in the Army, Loudon, Mardi strict rule of the British regular army requires that the upper lip must remain unshaved. The military authorities, dashing to keep the territoriala as nearly as pos- sible like the profeesional twiny, have danced that Ode sumptnary order shall also apply to voluuteere. Win- ston Churchill is major in the Queen's Own Oxford Hussars, and frienn and opponents alike are watehing to see whether or not the Home Secretary will sacrifice his commission or con- sent to a moustache on his eloquent upper lip which one writer says 'indi- cates by suill'ing, relaxation, rigidity or quiver his dry humor, sarcastic scathings or ironie insinuations, which are all cleverly delivered in the same tone of voice." TOLL OF, IDE SEA. NI,•••••••114,••• Over a Hundred Persons Perished During the Season. 0•10,10,111••••••••• The Lives and Vessels Lost in Western Upper North Atlantic, -- Boston, March 20. --Fully one hundred and twenty•five persons perished in ne,ei. dents which befell the New England, Cenndian and. Newfoundland vessels, or other craft whiali met with disaster in Western Upper Nerve Atlantic waters during the fall and winter season now ending. It is impossible to announce the exact number of lives last, DA a rats - sing wasting schooner, the Ella M. Goodman, with her crew of ten men, may be yet afloat in the northern ice fields, and as statistics of the lost New- foundland fishermen are incomplete. In all one hundred vessels were ashore, sunk, abandoned, burned or in ollision during' the past six months. Of this number 75 were schooners, 7 steamers, 7 barges, 3 barquentines, 2 barques, 2 bri. eantines, 2 tugs, 1 53,000 auxiliary steam yacht, and 1 power boat. Sixty• five of the 100 were total wrecks. The loss of life on stranded vessels was great* on the Newfoundland and Mas- sachusetts coasts, The Maritime Pro. vincea were remarkably free from fatali- ties, although many natives of that sec- tion of Camnada were lost in wrecks elsewhere or perished on several crags long hosted tie "missing." The combined financed loss ie estimated at nearly $1,- 000,000. CORONATION ROBES • Fabric Will Be More Valuable Than Its Weikht in Gold. Diamonds Will Be Worn by the Queen -Garden Party to Foreign Guests. London, March 19. -The weaving of the cloth of gold for the King and the Queen's Coronation robes has been be- gun at Messrs. Warner's silk works, Braintree. By, order of the Queen, who is specially interested in the British silk Industry, the materials will be entire- ly of English make. -The cloth consists of silk material, into which are woven threads of pure gold. When finished the cloth, which 'will be insured for £500, will be taken to the London School of Art Needlework and made into robes for the King and Queen. The fabrie is stated to be more valuable than its weight in gold coinage. Queen Mary has already begun the fascinating task of overhauling her fine collection of jewels. Diamonds are her favorite precious stones, and. whenever she ita seen in State ceremon- ies diamonds predominate in her dis- play. Among the Crown jewels which came into her possession she found sev- eral handsome specimens which have not seen the light for several years, but they are to be worn during the Coron- ation festivities. One of the Queen's most prized pos- sessions is a magnificent coronet of Indian diamonds, designed in an al- ternation of flours-de-lys and Maltese erosses, Which was usually worn by the late Queen Victoria in her young days. Several new features for the Corona- tion programme have just been air:mune- ed. Previous to the departure of the foreign guests the King and Queen Intend to give a great garden party in -the grounds of Buckingham Palace, a function to be run on the lines of the late King's garden parties at Windsor. SAVED LIVES. Earl Grey Will eresent Medals to Several Heroes To -morrow. Ottawa, Ont., Meech 20. -Earl Grey at the minuet •meting of the Humane a'oelety tO,MOrrew will prcesent medals to six persons for onspieuona bravery in life saving during the peat year. They are: • George Dde, of Thurso, whe reward Alphouee Newell:imp from drowning on the 7th Deeember, 1010„ and his grand. Meriil Giles, 13 year We, wit ) helped bine, Rudolph Augnetie Lee, ler reselling William Dawson Taylor from drowning in the Rideau River on the 2t0h of Aug- ust, 1010, Thomas Daeringtour af lineeell, for melting Norma e fatscadelen from drowning. floe. Panning, for helping to reante William Daueem Taylor from drowning in the Plateau Diver •on !Alb drideets 1010. David living, for Rasing' :Was Karaite., O'Gra.ly from rhown*.na at caelet,a, Que. ATLANTIC RATEi. Loudon, Math 20 ---If an Atlentievate war has been avoided an a vesult of tbe iregotiations which were began an far back es November, it is mow expected that the N (nth Atlantie eonferenee Agre4ment will be renewed for another, three .N•ottr-it. A mentine10 confitrri thie arrengement in to he hol,1 that week. WAS HE ACTING "PEEPING TOM "? Booker T. Washington Accused of Offence by New York Man. "Hello, Sweetheart" He Said, Accord ing to Woman. Washington Says lie Was Looking For an Address When Assaulted, New York, Marelt 20.- Booker T. 'Washington was traught luta the Went 651h street police etetion on Saturday night by a policeman, who had chased hint up Central Park West after a ectit- fie in a • beltway at llee West Ord street. Albert Virieb, a ettrpenter, was arrrested. an Washington's complaint, ohatgleg lainx with assaUlt. Ulrich told the police that he had found Washing. ton peering through a keyhole in an apartment at that address, Washington had two or time scalp wonnds and was taken to Flower Hostatal for treatment. This is the story as Ulrich told it to the police: He said that his wife had left her room at about 9 o'elock to give one of her dogs an airing. She found in the hallway a negro, who smiled at her as she passea out. He was well dressed, and bowed, as she passed. He Wa3 Stilt there when she came back, and still bowed, fihe said. Mrs. Mich presently set outagain. With another dog, and as she paesed the negro he again mailed, 811a -thought, and when she came back he adareased her in farailla,r manner. When she got inside she told her husband what she lia,d seen. Ulrich put on his coat and passed out of the apertment on to West 03rd street. The negro -Was still in the hall. He talked a few minutes with some friends on the street. After a few ruinutes' delay he returned, and. then he told the police he found the negro peer- ing through a keyhole into the apart. ment of Freak Rezett, a. chauffeur, who has rooms on the ground floor, "What are you doing herce,?" Vlrlotx says he asked, him. The negro made no reply, but struck out, barely missing Ulrich. Then he ran past hiut out into West Oard street. A number of Ulrich's friends, who were still in the street, took up the chase. The negro ran toward Central Park West and then started north with the erowd after him. He fell once, picked himself up, fell again, and then a third time. Poieeman Kierney took up the cbase and took Washington to the West 08111 street sta- tion house, with Ulrich also going 0.1014 In Flower Hospital it Was said that the patient had a, cut over his left ear, but that he was able to leave the hospa tal soon after he was cared for. Ulrich was held on a charge of as. "11: -the West Nth street police station Mr. Washington told Lieut. Quinn, who was on the 'desk, that he had been in town since Saturday. He stated that he received a telegram to -day from the auditor of the Tuskagee Institute D. E, Smith, asking him to go to the home of Sadth's cousin, also named Smith, at llee West 03rd street. He said that he looked at the names ou the bells in the vestibule of 11%, which is an apartment house, and was unable to find any one named Smith. He said that he may +aye stayed. in front of the apartment for a few mo- ments and that he went back several times to look for Smith. Then he said that Ulrich ran out of hhe apartment ihieoursaeme.,estibule and came at him with chased him, a club and beating him as Before Mr. Washington was taken to the Flower Hospital Mrs. Lola Ulrieh appeared in the station house and said that Mr. Washington was the man who had spoken to her in the hallway of the apartment house. She said that Mr. Washington had said, "Hello, sweet- heart," to her, and that she had seen him walking up and down in front of the bouse for some time before this happened. THE OTHER SIDE. Mr. Washington Lodges Complaint Against Man for Assault. (I3y Times Seecial Wire.) New York, March 20. -Upon com- plaint of Booker T. Washington, the well-known negro educator, a man was locked up by the police last night, cheap ea with assault on Dr, Washington. The latter received so severe a blow oh his head from a club that he was at the Flower hospital for over an ltom hay. ing the wounddressed. The trouble occurred on Sixty-third street, while Dr. Washington, waiting for a gentleman friend, walked up and down for mare than an hour. Ills Wait was interrupted by a man having the appearance of a janitor, who emerg- ed from a house in the vicinity with a big club in his hand, according to the complaitant, and struck Dr. 'Washing- ton. The allegen aseailant, who is a large German, gave his name as Albert Ulrich, Ito said his wife complained that a ne. gro was hanging around, acting Suspic- iously, and he Went out with a eltib to investigate. BILL MINER. Ottawa,' Mareh. 120. -"Bill" Miner will have to nerve out the twenty years' sentence meted out to him by the American courts for ttain robbery at White Sulphur, Ga., in an Anterle pan prison. Tho Minister of Justice will make no ftothet move in the matter other than to request that Miner, ehteuld he live to complete his twenty years' sentente, be then sent beak. LIMANTOUR AT MEXICO CITY. lafexko City, Morelt 20.---Finanee Mine ieter Limantour arrived here at 10 doek title morning. A great erowa aWaited hin at thit railway stettiom Pre- sident Diaz woo not present. Senor Id- mantoor did not stop in the -city, but went from the train direct tn his sub- mban home. COMPOSER'S "VISIT POSTPONED. London, Mardi Sir Edward tifar, the composer, wile was to have felled for New York on the steam. eltip Campania yesterday, had a AM laRi night end waet eortmelled to post- pone his aepartnre, "NO ME BEZ." Tag Your Baby With the "Do Not Kiss Me" Printed Label New York, Mardi 20.According to the World, =there who wish to fol. low the latest fad in the norsery must equip their children with printed labels bearing the words "NA me bez (Do not kiss xne)." The tags, specimens of whieli have just reached thia country, are the mutt of an European eampaign against the promiscuous kissing of chil- dren. The wording Is in Spanish because the idea le add to have originated With Queen Victoria of Spain. On hygienie grounds, se the story goo, the ehicen direeted that her three children should not be embraced by all and sundry court attendants who doeir. ed merely to show their loyalty. LAKE SEAMEN the Schedule of Wages For the Sea- son is Announced. All Classes Provided For -.But No Cut in Wages. Detroit, March lir-Official ilenini is given by President Livingstone, of the Lake Carriers' Association, ta the re- port that a enrtailment in the wages cif lake seamen 1$ ontemplated this slasext en the horde allied with the aseeoeiation, Advences to all el:testa of marine ern- Ployeea were maea Ad, year, and thee will be maintained. Tee sett( thee fax this season is announeed ne follaws: • Chief engineers on deei etearnere, the Mat elnea will be peel at the rate orifieand14s ls7eilamotlith; first .assietants, $125, a Claes 13, steel steamers of the fleet elase-Chief engineers, $135 par month; first assistants, $110; secann in:detente, *hi. Chief engineers of steal, etealeers of the second. close, $140 a month; aeeist- ant engineers, $100, The Wet engineeys of steel package freight ateamera of 1,13e0 up to 8,000 pause tone will be paid at the rate of $155 a month .and assistant .engincere 5110. Onsteel boatis .of the third elaStl. chief engin-ore $150, and assistants $71 per month. • Chief engineers of mnilm ateamers over 1.200 gyoas tonsand package freight simmers over 750. tons, 5140 a month, imeletants 5100. On seeon.d claw; 'wooden steamers, Willett Melnik. hulk freighters of 000. to 1,200. green tone, ithe p:xekage 'height- ers of NO to 750 gromi torte chief engin- resr wili, receive $125 per male and assistante $100. The wages of first mates win range from 504. n month an wooden steatners of the seeond elate to $130on steel steamers of the filet class. •Seemat =tee on steel eteamers of the first °lass $90, and men on second class wooden steamers 562.60. Cooks on steel etearners of the first class will be paid 'LE the rate of $90 a month. The schedule for other men on the: boats up to Oct. 1 is as .foliowe: Seeond eooke and waiters, $3(1 per month: port- ers, 530; Emmett, oilers and water tend. took -outs. $55 per .; ordinary see. ere, $52,50 per month: wheelsmen and month men, $31.50 per month,. PHILIPS FREE. York loan & Savings 'Company Manager Out of Penitentiary. no* Kingston, March 20. -After serving three years and three months in a four- year term, the difference being due to the time allowed off for good. behavior, Joseph Phillips, of the York County Loan & Savings Association, has been released from the penitentiary. It is understood he has gone to To- ronto. Phillips is looking fine-niuch better than when he entered. Phillips was the founder of the York County Loan & Savings Company, which, due to its real estate speculation 13 Parkdale, and the foundation of oh lection from depositors and others, on which it was built, went to smash. It had thousands of victims, mostly per- sons in only moderate or poor dream - stances. The liquidators have not yet completed their work" though another small dividend to creditors 1.3 expeeted soon. NOT IN TORONTO. TorontoMatch 21. -Kingston des- patches sity Philips loft for his former home in the Queen City, but so far a search has &ilea to place hien nor is anything known as to his future plans. FELL INTO DITCH. •411114•111101101110.11•011i POLITICIANS HOU Pitched Battle Between Two Men in Missouri Legislature. Long Service and File Fight During Its First Sunday Sessicn. Jeffm'ela City, Mo., Marchisaa-ea mo- ved song service and ret fights werc features ni the first allelay Sunday Fes- flion ever held by the Mesiouri Legiela- ture. The forenoim meeting ;Ached with all MO moorhen: singing 'de:hirer, My Gad, to Thee," "In the .Street Bye -and. iliee!" nal "America." The afternoon session ended abruptly with a knock- Alowa and drag our, a riot, and ,panie. House floor leader N. .1. Sinn more; Wit e in tee centre of the fight, in whieli Representative David. W, Starke, of Chat county, and ;Kirby J. Smith, a clerk of the Llama 'Warden, were- the beelest partielpants, 'The fight was piteeded by a pert v on the appropriation liadr, sibiehi calls. on the Governer to remove Game elaireen Tolerton felon office or aecept ten other alternative, of permitting the department tc forfeit the $99,001 allot- ted for .its eupirort. Go.vernor Hadley .annotineed to -night he would do neither. Smith was on tlx floor When illa itouso eoncurred in the Semite .arnendinent te the. contlegeney .appropriation hill contelning. Lite Toler - ten rider. Smith reseuteil the attitude tit the Demperets and deelared they eloeked a whole eet of getting Tolertone • Shnmene ordered Smith feign the floor. Snath streets; Simmons, then eluggea etarke, Staike duped Smith, and in leing so stumbled Over Representative ;wearington's (hair. Starke fell to. his fences, and while down, Sweeringthern aeys, Smith struck, him three tinee ;land the heal. Starke jumped up and sent his right te Smith's jaw, laying open the right. cheek. Smith weut sprawling into a• edonp of girls seated heet outside the Jailing, in the southweet corner of the hall. .Staelee aprang aftor Saiithi, bore 'him to the floor anahholted • 10 an inslant the Ilowee was in an aproar. Many women, .girls, and children were in .the hall Watching the .Sunday oroceedings. Their sereants added to t to din. Many, member:4rushed.to the tteene of combat.. Doorkeeper Wilson ()fished his way throegh the byeterical women and .fighting solone And dragged Smith to the door. 'Bleed streemed feom the cat in his cheek. Meanwhile a dozen held the other combatants. Accident to Quebec Train -Man Be- lieved to be Killed. • Quebee, hlareh. 20. -An cegine aud six ears belotiging to an asphalt freight titan of 10 cars when three ranee west of Belair station left the track and tumbled into a ditch. It is believed. the fireman, a men named Grout., Is beneath the wreck, Lo he jumped just as the ears left the track and lies not since been heard of. The work of removing the wreak is being proteeded with. The pacearigera front and to latontreal this morning were transhipped at the secene Of the wreck. The ears Were badly smashed. A NOBLE NURSE. Daughter of Count and Countess Verularri in Nurses' Training Home. New York, March 20.-A ripeelel etilde front London syn: 'Xurse Grirnston IS the name by' whit+ Indy Sibyl, the daughter of the Count and COltnteS4 oE Verulion, is known in the Lonaen Hos- pital, the ramie,' troining home, where /the rae begun a, 'course of preliminary Instruction in methods oncoming the Ili aod Wined. If, after three menthe, he hes paved the eaantination, alto will be admitted! at a probationerin the hospital and undergo a lATO yeare' icenerse • nf trelning. ford firimston in her only lirether, 1 MADE TO DISROBE Weathy Southern Women Forced to Take Off Their Stockings. Immigration Officers Searched in , Vain For Diamond Necklace. .New York, March 20. -The wife and daughter of Joseph Hull, of Savannah, Ga., one of the wealthiest and most influential men in the Sauth, were re- quired to dierobe in their etetteroom Aboard. the, slearnaltip Lesitania. on. Pre edy, while a buiitozna inspeetrees, acting oa a myetetioas tip, eubsequently found to, he (else, mac. a vain eeeren for a dianiondnecklace thouga t. to hare been. purehased. aoroad. The search proving fulibe Mrs, bull and the daughter, Eliza Lamar Hull, tvere elbowed tk) proceed to their ho- tel, where another .dieughter, Nina W., eonvaleseing from an atteek of ty- phoid fever, had preceded them without naving been subjectel to soaen The necklace rumor dismissed, cus- toms inspectors Scrutinized the family baggage, and, charging undervaluntions in the calee of Mrs. Hun and the daugh- ter Eliza, eeized the articles ithquestion., Mother and daughter maintained they bad 'acted in good faibh, but their ex- planation; were not satisfactory th, Col- lector Loeb, and the articles were 'seized They consisted entirely of wearing ap- parel and will be held until the "home value," that es, the foreign cot plus duty, is paid. Joeepli Hull, the hueirtind and father, %VAS Ott the pier to greet 'his wife and daughter, an was a son, Daniel, a cotton broker in tide city. All were indignant at the proeeedings, and threeten to car- ry the matter to the courts if necessary. "We were made to thee off even our stockings," said Mrs. Hull. "Every stitch of our clothing wee searched and even our Mir did not eseape. I consider this treatment an outrage, and I had no idea sueh a thing vault happen on Amer- ican soil." le was explained by the family that the report coneerning the necklace had probably come from Savannah, where "there was jealousy', over tlx fact that the Hulls were fottunate enough to etehey foreign luxuries and finery. As enjoy foreign luxuries and finery. It was pointed out at the Law deport- ment of the enatotne house that federal irti.s give the atithorities full power to sear& passengers :manate.l of having diniable articles conevalea about them, ana it wao 'witted thot there has never been a suit brought as the remit of cinch a s;;repareflhi. /lull came on here from. Sa- vannah eisperially to meet his wife ana dongatters. Ile is one of the wealthiest men inSavannah,. a banker, aSeirecter Of the Central Batlwav of Georgie, and PresiLiont of the Priltio Pebble PheS- plinte Company, • - ..; . DON'T -WANT THEM. Winnipeg, Man., March 20.-a-Toanor. row 200 negroto from Oklehanut Will or. rive at the Manitoba border en route to n black tolony neer Emerson. It is gide Oat the GovernMent proposes to interpese every legal obatoele in their entranee. Dr. John Jones, tniteit .Statex Conoulalerntral, has been ordered to the horsier to see that the negrOeS twelve fair treatittent, SCIENTIST DEAD, New Yoik. hiareh 20,-Madatrie Laur mice Fiedler, a Pretteh woman, knowi to stientiete in this eountry and Enrepo 1s an authority on sanitary and mode problems, ie deed at her apertments 13 Nklw York Hotel. he was in kinetic% on a emetreittee Of the Prelude Govern ment to inveltigate the anti titheroulo sla campaign. SHOT DEAD. Italian Killed by Winnipeg Horse Dealer in Quarrel Over Woman. Winnipeg, Man., March, 19. -The po- lice are searchieg for Gaston Monro - a Winnipeg horse •dealer, who ware implioated in a row nt the Health Hotel, in which N. tiloyanni lost his life. The two men, it is alleged, quarreled In the bar of the hotel over a woman, and the argument becoming heated, re- volvera were draWn, CUOVanni getting the worst of it. Monrosin made good his eaeape, however, but as he is well known to the police, having on a pre- vioua ()reunion boon arrested by the mortally officer, his capture is inami. nee t„ . He ie a waive of Prance, 37 years of ago, with black hair and moustaclie, mole on each cheek, and a sear on the lof t t humb. ABOUT STALLIONS ..1.1•••••••••••1••••••• Important Bill Introduced in Legis- lature by Hon. Ja,. 8, Duff. Committees of Inspection Will be Ap. pointed to Examine Animals, Toronto - despateh---A bill of much importance to aoreemeti was introduced in the Legislature yeeendey by the Bore Jas. 6. Ude efilester oi Agriculture. Ite objeet le to raise the standard of horse breeding in tlx thhvinee. It prevates that all stalliens in the Prorinee shall be enrolee4 with the atallion Enrollment Hoare, which le created for the purposes ef this Act. .secure this euroinnent, the owner meet emu!, tee name, deeeription and pedigree of the „terse to the hoard, the eeeretary of wheal ie to be the di- iector of tide Live Stock Braneh of the Department of Agriculture. The fee for title enrollment is $2. This must be re- newed from year to year to keep an np- to-date reoord of trite stallions in the Province. This is the only compulsory clause in the bill, but provision is needs for voluntary inspection. Committees of inetection are to be appointed, and all owners who ei) -desire may submit their horses to the committees at each times and places as dal] be annouriced and have them inepected as to their. soundness, etc. The report of the com- mittee is to be forwarded to the Enroll- ment Board and will be included in tee eertifieate which they will se.nd ant for the animal. No horse need he inspected more often than every two years, and the first inepeetion after a horse is eight years of age is to be the final inspection The fee fax inspection is $1. Legislation of this nature has been under consideration among horsemen for some years, and similar laws are on the statutes of Manntoba, New Bruns- wick and other Provinces of the Domin- ion, as well as several States across the line. ATTACKED BY BULL. William Kay, of Westm inster Town. ship, Trampled by Maddened Beast. London, March 2L -Only the presence of Eli and Henry Odell saved .William Kay, concestsion 1, Weetminster Town- e/tip, from being gored to death by a bull Friday. Mr. Kay had been busy for the great- er part of the morning killing pigs, and his hands were covered with blood, when the two °dells came into the barnyard. Unthinkingly Mr. Kay opened the door of the stall in which the .animal was confined. It rushed into the barnyard, and looking around sniffed the blood. Blindto everything elite it rushed at the man, and despite hie efforts to es- cape, trampled him to the ground. Henry Odell grabbed a pitchfork which was handy a.nd commenced to be- labor the infuriated bull. Eli Odell had a stick in his hand and prodded at the animal's eyes. Between them they suc- ceeded in beating it back into its stalk Mr. Kay is not eeriously hurt, the ani- mal not having a chance to use his horns, but the trampling shook the man up badly. G. T. R. MEN. Montreal, March 20. -At the Teemed of Mr. C. Me Hays, of the Grand. Trunk, Judge Barron will this week hold an investigation here into the ease of the men who have not been taken back in- to the service of the company since the late strike. The investigation will he a private one, and no counsel will be employed on either side. $300,000 FIRE. Charleston, 111., March 20.-Praetican ly t13 entire available supply of brooin corn in the United States was destroy- ed yeeterday by a fire which swept over eleven blcreks and caused a loss estirnat• ed at $30,600. The fire was still burning early to -day, but was under ontrol. AMMONIA EXPLOSION Chicago, March 20. -Another explo- sion of -ammonia oecurred to -day in the burning ruins of the Moria.rett Ilctriger- ating Cols, building, where last/night scoresof persons were made unconset- ous. Estimates of $800,000 loss, chiefly on butter and poultry, are confirmed. 4 • • TAKING STRIKE VOTE. Citiogee, Mirth 26...-Piftien hundred telegraph operators in the employ of the Illinois Central Itailroad between Chi - cage and. New Orleaus ate taking a strike vote as a result nf a tefueat by the emnpany to grant a .23 per emit ite eteaw, in wages with 33 cents an luny Tot over time. 4 4, HONORS FOR ArKEN. Montreal, March 21. --Mr. Vex )tion, M,P., arrived in Montreal yesterday front England, and left tit toon for New Cattle, Be his native town, where e. teeeption is to he givell in hie bettor to signellee his nuceesa in being return- entilelaits, It member of the ImperinI Perlis,- tifitE NIPISSING. Toronto, Ont., Mardi 20. --The plan Adopted by the Little Nipissing Mining oa, in regard to the wrongful issue of etoek fit tell ha all outetseeding Ian& certifientes Inn 13 esplece them with new etork. This 18 the plan provided for itt the bill new before the legieletures printed eoplee ni whieh were iihtranit• ea this morning.