Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-22, Page 2URKISII lOPS tEST A SUSPECTE VIL lice Capture ', tti u ntaie ' plosives Hgd at Salop ,*Ic o kub, European Turkey, May 18. rkis+h troops have destroyed the e of Wa.rkovo, near Scbeiplge, e. they suspeeted jsambs were ealed. l An Important. Capture. onica, May, la—The malice have thed 700 pounds of dynamite quantities of gunpowder. Troubles in Croatia. Pelt, May, 18.—..There was re - a serious peasant demon- lon. in Croatia, especially in euz district where the wa- nd houses ,of Hungarian land- s were attacked and pillaged. tial late was declared. Similar ers have occurred at Brod, and other, places. ler De Szell has had an au - oaf 'Emperor Francis Joseph, ived here to -day. After this law the Premier. announced in wer House that troops would t to every place where a of the peace was threatened. Lai army corps has been placed disposal of the Ban of Croa• or that purpose, in addition to ordinary garrisons. T,he peas - are actuated by absurd rumors he effect that the late Crown nee Rudolph is alive, that he is ming to help the peasant get his , and that the Emperor has for- bidden hie soldiers to shoot at them. , , Massacre Story Denied. St. Pe;te:rslburg, May 18.—Tae de- port pttblished in the United States that a massacre of Jews, similar to the one whieb took place recent- ly at Kisheneff, capital c Bessar- abia, had occurred at Tirospol, seven miles from Kisheneff, is officially denied and is universally discredited. The Story Reiterated. • St. Petelrisbuirg. May 18.—Additional deltails of the Kisheneff massacre of dews are printed Here daily. The correspondents give the number of ;victims thus far buried in the Jewish cemetery as 44, and say that 34 per- sons seriously wounded are still in the Jewish Hospital. The horrors re- ported scarcely bear repetition. In one. instance spikes were driven 'through a woman's head into the floor, and cases of boy mutilation have been authenticated. About 800 Ito 1,000 persons were arrested, an official having been sent from Odessa to deal with the, situation. The apa- thy of the local authorities during two days of rapine and murder has been] fully established. Trouble Feared To -morrow. Rostoff-in-the-Don, Russia, May 18 '-The Social Democrats aro doing their utmost to induce the public to Co-operate in starting disturbances en labor day, to -morrow. The agi- tators are alleged to possess arms and ;boxes of dynamite. The authori- ties have posted placards announc- ing that stringent measures will be adopted -for the preservation of or- der. i r Constantinople,. May 1a..—The Sul- tan has warned the Governors of Y town6hlp, East I?urhalu. The tete.- many will crake place gn Monday, June i. t. The Grand Trunk 'Company has )begun the wort: of lowering tido re tracks of tkei;r Harrisburg-Tlison- >aurg dis i�rion at tiie auaaction• with e :rat::: and Goderieh division, sa thin they �vXil pass uncle' the matter tracks. This will greatly. les- eon the danger of accidents and will' also greatly facilitate work in the yards, Jit•he J•oynt, 102 ,years of age, baud and deaf, has just diad in the I3omo fo, Friendless Women, Ot- tawa, She was born in Ireland Jan, 5, 1801, and hae not a relative in this country. The remains •were in- terred in Beachwood Cemetery. Smallpox has reappeared in Ot- tawa The vietiur is Mrs. Beauca„e. La•et night she was taken to Por- ter's Island, but as she lived only a short distance away, returned home again. .She Was taken back and will be kept under strict sur- veillance. BRITISH AND FOREIGN.. the provinces of European Turkey that they • wi11 be held personally responsible in the event of massa- cres occurring in the ,territories under their jurisdiction. Turkey Hard 17p, London, May 18.—Tho resources of Turkey are said to be so strained as to compel the advance against the Albanians to be suspended. It is believed the mobilization ot• 100,000 men was only effected with the aid of the Suntan's private purse. The Sultan has just consulted the former Vizier, Said Pacha, on the situation, and it is reported that His Majesty has just summoned a financial oom- mission to consider means to effect the payment of troops in Macedonia and Albania, the army contractors having refused further supplies., Bulgaria Denies Responsibility. London, May 18.—Cabling from Sofia, the correspondent of the Daily News; says he has had a long inter- view with. Premier Daneff. The Pre- mier repudiated Bulgaria's responsi- bility for the Macedonian outbreaks, which, he said, were the work of a few irreconcilables, and he protested indignantly the charge that Bul- garia had winked at the revolution- aries. The Premier admitted that the Bulgarian army was strongly in sym- pathy with the movement ; he said, however, that this sympathy would not be allowed to interfere with its loyalty. He could not avoid seeing that some accident might precipitate a war involving Bulgaria, but Bul- garia would not be the aggressor,' and in the event of such a disaster it would hat be her fault. In con- clusion, the correspondent quotes Premier Daneff as saying he coun- selled Prince Ferdinand to issue an appeal to the powers to intervene in behalf of Macedonia. "' Bulgaria has no ambition to annex Mace- donia," he said, and the existing reform scheme is quite illusory." Statement in British house. London, May 18.—T,he Under For- eign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, in the House of Commons to -day read a telegram from the British Consul at Monastir, European Turkey, say- ing that, while several 'Christians had ,been killed during the recent disturb- ances, there had been no further dis- turbances during the last few days, and adding that business isaproceed- ing as usual. The Consul also re- ported that the loss of life was exaggerated. t , , Slaughters Arouse Bitterness. London, 11Say, 18.—The correspond- ent of the Times at Sofia says in a despatch; "Some of the worst out- rages during the recent outbreak at Monastir were perpetrated by Jews, who, anxious to show their sympnr thy with the stronger side, joined the Bashi-Bazouks in maltreating Bulgarians. According to official ac- counts the slaughter of Bulgarians in neighboring villages was, considerably greater than at first was supposed. At ,2apari thirty were killed- or wounded, the Bashi-Bazouks partici- pating in the slaughter. It is useless to conceal the fact that these oc- currences are arousing an extremely bitter spirit In Bulgaria, and if they are allowed to continue the dangers of a conflict With Turkey will be greatly increased." SLAIN BY lli3llI-BA1011K1 Bulgarians Killed on Streets !Lkof Monastir. A PANIC STRICKEN TOWN Mobastir, Maoedo'hia, via London, May 1a. — Hearing from s ecret sources that something of great im- portance was likely to happen here, I came from Salloniea by train. The predicted movement did not occur, but the unexpected 'happened. A miniature massacre took place, of !which exaggerated accounts pro- bably have been telegraphed from the coast. It was begun. entirely by Bashi Bazouks, Was carried on by them, and was only stopped by Turkish troops, under the direc- tion of the Goverao., Ali laza Pasha. There was a quarrel betweoni a Bul- garian and a Turk. The Bulgar- ian, muck to the astonishment of the Turk, was armed, When several !Turks came to the rescue of their comrade, the Bulgarian• drew, a re- volver and shot one of them, As ' the news spread a crowd collected, and the Bashi. Bazouks, when the Outcry to kill was raised, swarmed into the Bulgarian quarter, Shoot- ing right and left, and beating the unfortunate persons• whom they overhauled. Thirty victims were reported kill- ed and several hundreds were beat - ea unmercifully, knocked senseless and their brines broken,before the troops could arrive in sufficient strength to drive off the Mussulm.an population. Tire troopsmade it a point neither to kill nor hurt a Mos- lem, but drove into their homes all the Bulgarians found on th'b streets, f1'lley did not allow, Turkish' civilians to -enter the houses of the Bulgar- ians, nor dictthey go themselves, me rioting began at Waif -past twelve, and was quelled by three o'clock. The bodies were taken, off is carte, as was done in Solonica. Even the Consuls were stopped by the soddlet% from. going to the scene of the disturbance and making roves.• tigationat /,I hie town toll into a panic;. the shops wore sli',.tt, and the new braanrsh of tire Ottoman hank dose; and strongly guarded. The nest day there were a few email out- breaks in other portions of the town, and a few more Bulgarians were killed. The Greek villagers liv- ing in the Bulgarian quarter were warned by their Turkish friends to leave town, as a general massacre w,oukl undoubtedly bo brought on Xf the committees should begin throwing bombs. There were cav- alry patrols going about the streets that day, and 4,000 troops were massed in the town. • Z, oe�36"�..e8d am$ W INBRIEF CANADIAN. All the railroads in Florida are in- capacitated on account of th.e floods. It is reported that the Bagdad Railway project is to lee revived in the form of a new international route to India. R. H. Stoddard, the well-known American poet, and reviewer, is dead. Mail advices say that hundieds of people are dying of famine in Kwang- si province, China,. Dr. Schlamp, the largest wine grower in Germany, is on trial' charged with wholeeale adultera- tion. • Owing to heavy raine in many parte of Kansas, serious floods are reported, resulting in loss of life and destruction of property. At San Francisco the Federal Salt Company wasconvicted of maintain- ing a Iinonopoly contrary tea the Sher- man anti-trust . law. The newspapers of Bogota, capi- tsj of Colombia, have started an agitation against the ratification of the Panama Canat treaty. ARTHUR PiERS, MANAGER. Will Control the Pacific and Atlantic C. P. R. Meets. Hon. Sydney Fisher has arrived at Vancouver from Yokohama. Miss Mabel Cartwright has been chosen Principal of St. Rilda's Col- lege, Toronto. Rev. Dr. Bayne, of Pembroke, was elected Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. Rev. John Neil was elected Modera- tor of the Toronto and Kingston Presbyterian Synod. Two Toronto hotel barbers have been summed for shaving on 'Sun- day. • A sight lags been selected at Syd- ney, B. C., for Britieb admiralty pur- poses. I The College street Baptist congre- gation, Toronto, hare 'extended a sec- ond call to -Itev. Dr. Sowerlay,' of Lon - i don. The Lord's Day Alliance will pro- secute the Scarboro' Electric Rail- way Company for running Sunday ears. , Charges of inefficiency and neglect of duty against some employees of the Kingston Post Office are to be investigated. • Rev. Principal Craven addressecl the. Presbyteriaa,n Synod on "Tire Bible in Our Thlucetional System." Rev. Principal Gordon took part in the discussion. The ease of Rea ve. Ch,rlisie, arts- ing out of the personations in the referendum voting, wee adjaerned In the Court of Appeal to notify the Dominion Attorney -General. ton. J. 1t. Stratton has accepted i an invitation to be present and as - t slst at the laying of the eorner ' atone in the now Presbyterian Sun- 'day School at Cc*..tr••vi le, in Cavan • Motnetreal, May, 18.—The officio,, lan- ncuncement of the appointment of Arthur Piers, of the C. P. R., to' the position of manager of the steamship line was only issued this morning. Mr. Piers will have both the At- lantic and Pacific fleets of the com- pany under his control. His office, as 'heretofore, will be in Montreal. Mr. Piers sai4 this morning that -ail the C. P. R. vessels plying 'in At- lantic waters would now come to Montreal, and that four of them, the Montrose, the Lake Erie, the Mount Royal and the Monterey, were now in port. TO HONOR MACDONALD. Ottawa Scots Would Have a Canadian +sed;•. Memorial. Ottawa, May 18.—At a joint meet- ing of St. Andrew's Society and the .Some of Scotland last night a committee introduced a • resolution embodying a panegyric on the late, Gen. Hector MacDonald; and recon- mending that a committee be ap- point ' tons of °pi'nt tisk the went in cc meat The oea, erecting a distinct Can- adian memorial seemed to prevail, and eloquebt speeches were made in support of it by Rev, Mr. Mcin- toeh, Rev. Norman McLeod, La—Cal. McMillan and othere. The committee which drew up the resolution was again appointed to carry on the work. MADMN IN VESSEL'S NGt� Has Been.There Nineteen !Jays and Scares the Crew, MAY BE DEAD OR AL VE NOW Halifax, N. S., May 18. -,--The Nor- w4egian barque Emigrant; Capt. T. Eroldsen, arrived to -night from Ber- muda, with a madman in her holci, who has been there for the post 19 days. The Enaigra.nt left Bermuda for ll'allfax on the 16th of April,: and has therefore been 26 days on the passage. A few days out one of the crew, the carpenter, who had been shipped at Bermuda, showed signs of insanity, and got into the hold, where lie said he would stay. lie kept his word for three days, food being sent down to him. At the end of that, time he returned to the deck, but crazy as ever. no so -an- noyed and alarmed the crecv, that they overpowered him, put him in irons, and locked him in the fore- castle, the crew going att. Not hong afterwards, with sue perhuman strength, he broke his fet- ters, dashed down the door, incl again rushed into the hold. This was 19 days+ago. Every effort was made to capture him, but none of these were successful. As a last attempt,the mate and one of the crew went down to see what they could do. They beat a retreat and turned when fired upon by the madman, who had, no one knew how, pro- cured a revaiver. T,he crew were afraid to go near him again, ' and he w -as allowed to remain. This time everybody on board was thor- oughly afraid, so they fastened down the hatches to prevent his corning up and perhaps committing mur- der. •Food was lowered to him by a bucket, andl for the first five days the madman helped himself to it.. . Since then, however, the food has remained untouched, and no slgn scan or heard of the frenzied man. It is possible that he hes crawled Into some nd died, or he. array have Phot himself. '!11he crew tonight are still afraid to go into the hold, fearing that the irean is ;vet alive, and may nese as .a pro- tection the empty °asks, with which the barque is loaded. With sa pis- tol in his hands' be might be able to do considerable damage before being captured. A MACEDONIAN LEADER '.co Marry Mise Calhomeri Well-known ' Emelish•Aetress. London, May 18 —Miss Eleanore Calbow iN receiving congratulations upon her engagement and approach- ing marriage. Her stage career, which has peen an Imeoranie and' brilliant one, both in London •aud Paris, is closed by an Oriental ro- mance. She will soon bo marrie4 to one of the founders and leaders of the Maoedaniaan 'movement. He is Eugene Lazar Lazarovitch. From his countrymen living in London 1 learn that he is the present head of an old dynasty ruling for 700 years In the Balkans, of which ancient kingdom and empire Macedonia was a pro- vince. For this reason he cannot en- ter Servia, as the Government there oonsiders him to be a possible pre- tender to the Crowm. He has taken an active part in the Macedonian movement for twenty-five years, and has expended a large fortune in pro- moting the cause of the liberation of the Balkan population. He has been In England during the last year, and ba,s been laboring arduously for the Macedonian cause, holding confer- ences with Sarafoff and other lead - ere, helping to raise money for the movement, and to arouse sympathy for it among the western nations. Miss Calh:otsn is the daughter of Judge Calhoun, of California. , SPIRITS MADE HIM SIGN. Explorer Cavendish Deeded Away Property at Request of Ghosts. •London, May 18.—The Chancery Court to -day ordered the cancella- tion of the deed by which R. S. H. Cavendish, the explorer, provided that his property should go to Mrs. Strutt, wife of Major C. R. Strutt, and her children, to the ex- clusion of the plaintiff's own wife, who was Isabel Jay, formerly lead- ing lady of the Savoy Theatre. Mr. Cavendish, in his appeal to the Chancery Court, charged Major Strutt and Mrs. Strutt with in- fluencing him through table -turn- ing, and claimed that Mrs. Strutt obtained the deed by pretending to be the ghost of his (the plaintiff's) mother, and by representing that she was speaking from Heaven and advising him to dispose of his pro- perty. NEW PRETENDER CFSEN Spanish Cruiser Rescues Fug itives From Tetuan. MAtIARA FALLS TO BYE' ; PEAT SUIE ES PROJBCTEDI Capitalists With $10900 000 Going East Vast Projects. Niag'a,ta Falls despatch : A. T. ?Wright, of Buffalo, has purchased be- tween 2,000 and, 8,000 acres of land on the 'Canadian side of the Ni- agara River, between Slater's Point and Drummondville. Mr. Wright is 'presumed to represent a syndi- cate which desiree to control all the property •in, the vicinity of the big generator plants now being pro- posed or beim; constructed on the Canadian side. The new syndicate, It is said, will' conatruet a largo. number of manu- facturing plants 'to take part of the electrical energy generated there. Idle first of these is to be a mam- mothsteel converting plant and roller mill. Ore will be brought down from the upper lakes to a point near Chippewa. The Hennepin Se- curities, (Company, recently incorpor- ated at Aib:any, ie slated to take r charge of the manufacturing de- velopments. The reason that the Canadian side of the river ha -s been chosen lies, it is claimed, in the difference in land values. With precisely similar op- portunities; for advancement, ,land on the American side is worth $6,- 000 an acre and on the Canadian side but $100 to $200 an acre. These capitalists have $10,000,000 to spend in obtaining and develop- ing the immense area , of factory PEOPLE FLEE FROM NEAR COLIMA Madrid, Map, 18.—A deispatch from Melilla, Morocco, says the Sultan's weave w.ho are charged with a pac- ificatcvey mhirsion to the rebel',' have arrived there with al.a000. '1'he rebel chiefs, it is added, have a new pretender, named Hub- er. He is a Moor of goodl fani- Fu ;itives Rescued. ad, May 18.—The Spanish Laterite Isabel, bas rescued a numbei of Spaniard and other for- eigners, from Tetuan, Morocco. It is announced from Melilla that Colonel Is1a.rchand is on the Alger- ian frontier with two regiments of 'sharpshooters, and other troops. People Flee: From Volcano. Tuxpam, Jalisco, Mexico, May 18. —There hada been another eruption, et Colima volcano, accompanied by! deafening subterranean noises, an abundant flow of lava and a heavy) rain of ashes. People on the hacien- das and ranches in the neighborhood of the volcano, have abandoned their pueblos. for safer places. LONDON PASTOR CHEERED. Dr. Campbell Declares He Will Resist Education Bill. London, May 18.—There was a remarkable scene in the City Tem- ple at the midday service to -day, when the pastor, the Rev. R. 3, Campbell, the, successor of the late Dr. Parker, announced his adhesion to th.e "passive resistance" n3ove- inent against the new. Education Bill. Rev. Mr. Campbell is regarded • as the head or the Noneomformists in this country, At Its announce- nient to -day the audience, num:- boring umbboring about 3,.000 persons, stood up and cheered lustily for' Several narrates. The pastor added that he had heard that Co:o•nial Secretary Cham- berlain le likely to advocate the im- prisonment of thoso who parLioi- pa•te in the "passive resistan•ce" movement, but he believed, should Mr.. Chamberlain imprison him, las •da.ys as a'Colonial Secretary will be numbered, for the Nonconformity represents half 'the religious life of the patian.; A TERRIBLE STORY. Woman Terribly Tortured and Child- ren Killed. 1 sites which has been secured. Al- ready several big plants are prac- tically arranged for, the biggest be- ing a steel converter plant. The plan involves the building of big docks along the Canadian side of the river, the channel on the Cana- • dian ,side being superior to that on the United States side. The or- ganization of the Ronnepin Securi- ties Company recently is said to be a part of the scheme. J. 1'. Mac- Donald, the local agent of A. J. Wright, would not talk for publica- tion, but admitted that Mr. Wright was behind the big land deals -which have excited interest in Canada for the last six months. • Taken in connection with the 350 acre shipbuilding plant to be built by the Toronto & Niagara Power Company at Bridgeburg, It is evi- dent that the Canadian side of the ,river, which has been dormant since 1812, is to have a general develop- ment under the impetus of electric power similar to that on the Am- erican side. Another plan winch is spoken of Is the possibility of deepening the Chippewa River channel to the Welland Canal, which will admit big lake vessels to reach industries using Niagara power on the Canadian side at little expense. Later—Ma. Wright ,says the lame bought is near Hamilton. New York, May 18.—The Ameri- can, which bas sent Michael Devitt to iCishenev to report upon the recent anti -Ste site outbreak there, publisalies the following special from 5t, Petersburg : The papers here at last publish the horrible details of the Jewish 'massacres at Kishenev, It is adrnitte+d that a carpenter had boll bands saw °sr, that women batt their eyes gouged out, that some vie -thee bast their arms pulled from the body, and that scores of Children were thrown out of windows and killed. The condition of those that are left is terrible, and at least four thousand families aro in absolute want. VICTOBIAN TfflKE EVERJ 'Same men trho have more money thein arcane, are not burdened with fXtlaa Xucre. Railway Employees Call it Off Unconditionally, THEY FEAR THE NEW STRIKE LAW Melbourine, Victoria, May 16,—Pre- mice Irvine announced in the Legisla- tive Assembly to -day that he had re- ceived a. letter from the officials of th•e Engine Drivers' Association de- claring the strike off and submitting unconditionally. The President of the Engine Driv- ers' Association, in an interview, said the surrender was due to the drastic nature of the strike bill wlhich was aura of adoption. SENTENCED TO DEATH. The Veronica Mutineers wound ixutity. • St. John, May. 18.—A cable to Wil- liam Thomson & Co. this evening brings word from Liverpool that the Veronica mutineers were convicted of murder to -day in the Liverpool court, and were sentenced to death. The prisoners numbered four. Tho Ver- onica was a barque, owned by Wil- liam Thomson & Co. On the high seas last December some (of her crew mutinied, and then ensued one of the most atrocious series of mur- ders which have been chronicled in the annals of the modern merchant marine. Captain Shaw, who was a Prince Edward Islander ; his mate and five of his crew were shot or driven overboard. Then the mu- tineers provisioned a boat, fired the barque and left. They were picked up and taken to Liverpool, but the story of their awful crime was given cut by one of the number, and the trial of Tour of the men followed. SUNK EP( ['MITERS, Evidence in Papers of An- other Cunard Plot, A STARTLING MEMORANDUM New York, May 18,—Among the ef- fects of the men who sent the in- fernal machine to the Cunard Line dock last week was a piece of paper on which' was written in French; "The destruction of the . Naronic was complete. Mr. Le Brun, who made the box, has this moment gone to Chicago." The X arontc left Liverpool, Feb- ruary 11th., 1.893, with 4,000 tons of freight, a crew; of 613 mein, and fifteen passengers, who had gone to England on the previous trip in charge of a cargo of cattle. Shu•* wan never seen after she left the Mersey. Machine Made 'in Chicago. Chicago, May 18•—The Chicago po- lice this afternoon discovered three men, who, it is believed, unsus- peotingly assisted the mysterious G. Russell " in manufacturing his deadly device. They are J. W. Sey- mour, carpenter ; 3. W. Eisenberg, blacksmith, and Jolrn Clarke, m,a- chinist, whose shops are in the vi- cinity of the apartment occupied by Russell. MASSAGE RESTORES LIFE. New York Docto Auneunces Start- ling .Discovery to Profession. New York, May 18, -Dr. Robert Coleman Kemp, of No. 107 East 57tlai street, has proved that scientific maesago can restore 'a patient, ap- parently deard, to life. This was his startling announcement to the Newt York Academy of litedieine at its meeting last night, Dr. • I gimp's method is to cut e email 'notelets between the ribs, insert the finger behind the heart, and, with a feta, gentle, rytbmic pressures, revive the circulation.. In conjunetton with this process is an artificial resplratioa produmed with a. pump.Experiments made on dogs have proved success - WANTED TO SLEEP T &ETiHER Toronto Women Threw Un Posts in Hoboken Hospital. New York, May 18.—Ionise arid. Anna Stoot, who claim Tpronto as their home, suddenly left South Hud- son Hospital, Hoboken, with three other fellow nurses and went home because the matron and the man- agement would not let them sleep together, whicb was against the rules. The management is investi- gating the sudden departure with the hospital full of patients. h'EATE THE 1 3 Wife -Murderer Poisons Him- self With Morphine AS THE HANGMAN WAITED Lexington, Ky., May 18.—William McCarty, wife murderer, w.uo wa,s to have been hanged at 8 o'clock th1,s morning, took morphine some time durthg ibo night, and died this morn- ing, 'C,bo death watch, Alexander McKee- ver, sat within three feet of McCarty all night; but says he is absolutely at: a lose to know how or when Mc- Carty took the drug. At 10 o'clock McCarty became restless. Jailer Robert Wallace wa,s in the cell at the time. McCarty called for whiskey, but Walbaee brought him coffee in- stead, He drank the coffee and went into violent convulsions. t ; SAVED A PRISONER From a Colorado Mob of Woutd-be Lynchers. Trinidad, Colo., May 18.—An Ital- ian coal miner, giving his name aq Augustin Garibaldi, last night oho*, and killed another miner in theirt cabin at Majestic. He then fled, but was captured by a Sheriuf's posse. While returning to Majestic with their prisoner, the posse was met by a mob of miners, who tried to take Garibaldi away from! the officers. A running fight ensued., and three of this officers, securing• a team driven' to this city with thed prisoner. It is not known whethler any of the mob was injured or not. There are Imre of a lynching. The L olpher's Paradise. I ask but little when I'm dead As recompense for earthly woes No gokien cr'ow'n upon my head, No harp to weary hiands and toes; No halo world I wear, indeed, No purple robe beyond my means— I only ,ask a well -rolled mead. Witheighteen holes and putting gre en:se. A caddy with a lynx -like eye, And wings upon his shoulder tips, Shall swatch mc whack tate balls,.• then, fly To follow on their airy trips; And when I come on gentle wing ,He'll hand me then, the watchful soul, Al putter fit for prince or king That's guaranteed to make the goal. The tees wall be the sort from :which One driver two hundred yards at least, 'Male over hhudle, bunker, ditch Tao balls shall rise as though of • 'yeast; The niblick, mashie and the eleek Shall never miss or make a slip, While only those who Scottish gpeak Shall have a card of membership. Here on this field of perfect strokes la I l '1 in amwith all play y a svinua g game Who beat me when On earth, the folks Who gay I cannot Mt the ballla And best of all, the. games between' J When o'er my nectar I am heard' 1d1' triennials to •recount, I ween, There'll not be one to doubt my Woad, • -W. W. Whitelock, in Life, 'ilh'e •poor we have always with ass but that is better than having them {i'gainet lis.