HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-05-24, Page 2BRINTFORD S
MOON.
Dr. Ellis Found Strychnine
in the Stomach
1
OF MR. CHARLES WHITE.
Evidence Regarding tbe Efforts of
the Prisoner, Hrs. White, to Have
the Deceased's Life Insured -De-
fence Says it Was a Case of
Suicide or Accident.
' Brantford, May 16. -The adjourn-
ed preliminary hearing of the charges
against Mts. Annie White, charged
with the murder of her husband,
•Chas. White, by the administration
of poison, was resumed to -day, be-
fore Police Magistrate Woodyet. Mr.
:Willtes,.K. O., appeared for the Crown,
and M. L. F. Heyd, L C., for the
prisoner. Several witnesses were ex-
amined in the early part of the af-
ternoon, with a. view to pravingthe
relations that prevajled between de-
eea.sed and tbe prisoner. For the
most part the evidence was unim-
portant a.nd tended to sliow, that de-
ceased was a man addicted to drink,
and not inclined to be industrious.
%tie tine taken by the Crown to -day
went to show -eliat Mrs. White had
sought to effect certain insurance
upon the life of deceased.
Mee W. P. Ross, insurance agent,
Said that he called at the house to
Insure the- lire of Mr. 'White. Mrs.
;White met him at the door and ishow-
ea him into the parlor. This was on
March 32. .tfr. White agreed to take
tire insurance and made an appliaa-
tame Mr. White being siannat and
signing as beneficiary. A few days
after he ealleti on Mrs. White and
to/d, her that the oompanyai report
was not favorable and that he eould
not tare the riek. Mrs. White did
tart eeent perfectly sittied.
On eroee-examination Mr. Rose said
tbat ho did not know' why his emu -
rainy refueed to take the risk, brat
It wan not bemuse of the financial
arrangement.
Thornas liendre. aisuranee agent.
Sabi 'that Mr. White had mot ition
ern the mOrnizo; o larelt lath, and
had :relied lein to go up and tri.eure
tier larehand's Me. They talket the
matter over for n. tew nanutes, and
he etelninitel to her that. lie was go -
lag out Ot town ond would earl when
he rtaarae4 Z1cannel at the hottee
Inlet° tra, and Sir, AVIOto Wa9 tome
Interne. Mr. "%late 'told hint that Mra
Waite had gone -to laltniittat to eleit
bar con. Georm lite premised to call
agate, Wei diel to en Ttientian, tho
Client 41.00, M. Waite met
Lata at the tioote and teal hint Mt
White had Seet eonte in. lie ettenneti
Later the ;Meter nal cnv tOarente ;tat.
Ina cepaer tite, efijoinling teem. M.
White Care* En after a law naitinteS,
and allent the same titne Fatten roneh
tame totint frent deer and entered
Ile Darter. Tan matter wan talked
tater, and Mr. 'Cato ngreed to take
the theanaat nealen, tine Itrat
Meat On the preellern tet be Mello Oa
the neet pery enritt. nEt. Watt? agreed
iOr ne Oter that night to be peen-,
grata nal witn:na Steeped into the
btla Mee Walter reas to atta nea-
t& ter hesneettl Fenn taken the
rettliten that tae Dna and
AIM Wane Seal .1 at nekt CAVA
that 121.1, C'd'el 161 tt," tVial t/ndSr-
node" taat, t1r9. 'Mete Wae tat:abate-
fletea'• ty. WESite wan ceeateltted,
Ii tnepeL iinet? rabont ten days
afterteara neet day ht went
Oter etd elbowed the peaty ti Mee.
'Waite. and minted out to het the
hinetest eke had in seeing tbett the
yin -eats on tine peeralern we Mstele.
'Vete for the firet payttemt had
'Oe oteivell winel the insuted Man
died. nee. Winne left word at the
etete tea intel to ',tell ;Ater tide. /tea,
hee W -en- t
t,tohouse on the Satat-
da.Y night, before Mr. 'Wnite's eleatle
Oe teeneteeereninatien the 'witness
that the final atranagethente for
the iterattinee had been made with
1. White. Tarr? :0X3 Or the coins
e liften White .0,
stomach. Ile had net yet extracted
the strychnine from tile twat of the
etomaele Threeerigliths of a grain
of etrychnine was not suffielent to
cause death. Death by strychnine
poisoning was eriusea by the Strych-
nine being absorbed in the blood and
affeeting the uervee. It was not the
strychnine Imola iu tlio Stomach
that caused death, but that veleleh
was absorbed into the blood, Deaths
from thief poisoning .varitei in time
from tea mninutere to two hours.
The symptoms were a feeling?: of un-
easiness and a sensation of jerka
noes in the arms fuid legs, preesure
on the chest, pending suffocation.
Usually there was no tendency to
vomit. He did not know that ennall
doses of strychnine taken •gradually
would produce sickness. In reply to
Mr. Hey il the witnees said that the
antidotes eommonly used were chlor-
oform and chloride. Tbe taste of
strychnine was very bitter, ihat
!grain in a gallon of water wouki
be distinctly bitter. One would not
be conscious of its bitterness, how-
ever, for a feren minutes, if it were
not taken in eolution. It was his
intention to find out how mucb
there was in the lining of the stom-
ach. Strychnine, he said, was often
used medicinally, both in fluid form
end as pills. He had beard of people
having been killed thaough wrong
preseriptions.
Mr. Heyti, on behalf of the defence,
will offer evidence to -morrow. The
theory of the defence is that the
deceaeed came to his death by sui-
cide or misadventure.
ONE LUNG HE :OVED,
California Surgeons Cut it
Out and Left Cavity.
MANY CYSTS WERE CAST OFF.
Santa. Ana, Cal., alive 17.-I'erre
TtYler. of Santa Ana. has the flistine-
tioot. It ia eai•l, of being alive after
uneergoing an °Iteration for the re-
moval of what was left of a disclosed
Lung.
Taylor is twenteeeix. years old.
bout four year ago he came to the
eonclution that he had eoneuruptitm,
mai coneulted a lead pliyelentri. who
treat"i him in the regular way for a
time for tuberonloete of the lunge.
Later the pleyeanall) laeame coneincal
°that Taylorte lune wits affectea with
loolatbr eelets. an eliarigal the treat-
ment accordingly.. naeently it woo
deckled to remafr affeeted
Taylorphyeleien hats tlevlsoll a
ovel method of ehetniong the pleur-
al eavit,e• while the proefas of heat.
le going OW t1le4 apparatue
a. rubber tube with a eurted tither
norele eat en eeten inehea long. 00t:.
tOellatitt to an l•rillinaty fourepetrt
water beat Jnet ;ranee Teeltora
e•rast on 'the rattle &ale le a %Weave
Intel rubber tuba wh markt') the
centre 01 a sliver :wale. anol then
•turno on tho wa'aer, wiltelt eenialus
• 4.11tean1eetant.
atter tnrilang the noetne around
weral thole% a 0t4 t, thOlriA131111F
relieate the enasty, It te withdrawn.
Then '1'aator ffathere loneelf anti
(awake, nett there aseee trent hie
role a coltuallifwelee like a rale-
ittaire elealeer.
Dr. IL N. ita...e) fz:D'"I taepto ta
1.62121 I OW tEra -no,rntilaion in the
ewe) or P....rry Tayler. Ito was tren.
bliel first with pleeritia eagle Ma
neenro ante an enennuatenn tier&
yeara Inter eltatee1 ih tart
placed to the lark the riglat three
terittV• Mlle]] Mita W.rie ound Vtgiat
llnn
enlinnteeel
Chet nepirattel netetrall tittles to
atta the. eiT. n lloottte. et that
.e 1/..otE-r tine ease
deed:gee/ref initiative:nee-5.na51eft.taion,
aged maria tees renteetA by let -igen
tend deennage tubes. It wee then
toned tO 'he a ttete.-? of inetiatid eeete
analegeona to theilin tivrItv. WII
eerets worn? rent:teed tho
oneratiol etell et:manned to pate from
eine tirainnee tune.
"Tne rests weee perfectly et/wale-
:el ani all stegeeel levelopareett.
int ty Eits ars et:retread to have been
inteenteeed 'raniote's stomach by
drinleieg woter from a, pod to Which
dogs hati The operations
ebteve elleseented were performael by
D 3 L Cook, nestle/eel by einself.
.101PED OVER THE PALLS.
In Sight of ittooliatit, ate Oid Man
Leave to ills feeath.
titagnea Faille, N. Y.. if ln.-Tias
eltentioen. at anail o'cleren. when Nev-
. Entire:1i peeple wete en
Ef Ineseeet Peek. an
tg) nave been
etampton.
:tnegieg into
2t back frora.
pet the cur -
the rive
e weep over
an tails, and
the water'
r the
Unie of the
:need with
g the falis,
ending en-
, -an passed.
t the full
was not
body .of the
the precipice
eight In the
erttered the
iy in a nap-
e ease with
bearing the
ee. Brampton,
en1 11. More-
, on the. other.
a money and a
tel revea.le the
arelhouee on the
tient eereeeponds
icicle. He left the
. He was sixty -
ark clothes, and
-.. Hie: body 'will
era/.
--
translator on
f the House of
nd dead in his room
.etearner Advance,
William to .Goclerich,
o of wheat, went
i efish Point, Mich.,
rlda1y night. Afinietance
for, and it is thought
be teleatlea without
COLO
IAS SUFFER LOSS.
A Railway From Durban to
Johannesburg.
HARDSHIPS ON THE MARCH
Durban, Natal, May 17..-A symit-
mete has been estabbehed with a cap-
ital of £7,000,000 for the purpose,
and it is proposed to build immedi-
ately a dtrect railway trunk line
from Durban to joha.n.nesburg, cut-
ting through. the hills. The trains on
tiles route will make the trip in
twelve hours, which is about one-half
the present time, and will also beat
the trains on the other route con -
?adorably. Th.e syndicate also pro-
poses to dredge the bay and con-
struct waarves and piers. Big men
are behind the scheme.
A proclamation has been issued at
Pretoria. providing municipal govern-
ment for Jobannesbitrg by a Town
Council, whieli will be nominated by
the Governer.
• ---
foeonials Lean 17 3i en.
Cape Town, May 17. -In an en-
gagement with the Boer handers
south of Martasburg last Monday
the colonial defence had six men kill-
ed and eleven a_.o_uttfied.
Colonials Walk 370 3111es.
Cape Town, May 17.-A column un-
der Major Riri; has returned to In m-
berley Irom Basher, whither it es-
corted a convoy. It met with op-
position as it neared it destination,
but the Boers Nrctre filepereea. Their
less is unknown. On returning this
colionu was opposed by relay Boers,
but they scattered when a pom-pom
opened fire on them. The British had
a few eaeuratioe on the latter oc-
casion.
A sergeant and sia; colonial troop -
ere, who were reknit:ad by rt bele and
east adrift in It.heankai; eotentry
northwe.st a the Tranevieti. en May
3, have reaehed anrhystlerp, top
miles from Pametberg road etatioe,
Cape Colony. 00 rti'T maktig Veer way
on, foot for 370 naive threnge Bush-
maniand. They enditred
hartleitips.
• Ilotha and Kenner.
Loinloa, May 17.- -I am told that
teral liotinn. as soon am he learnt.;
t•hat Str Alfral 31i1iter was Montt tr.
IINLSO Zi.k)utik Alaimo cent it mountal
measenger to Leal Ititeltener with
a, elew to the reopening of peace nte•
gtti.utioes. Patila W:Intel to atm
1111112Patt with Mr. Kruger, bet Levi
Isitcht•rier Fuld he etound 100411'' 1000 4(410
fiats with the es.-Preeident.
ColonialC el -Operation.
Landon. May 17,--Stenf1deig in til
Moto, of Calionone livet trona ton a •
half Of Me Itievertiontett. Mr. St. Joon
Brodriek, tie. Soaretare. et State no
War, mole th followene agnifieate
etatenient 1
-.We partite• to ;tit;1'6
YOO401011111PY. 11000:0,' tit t0O. pike t ,t
date, tannage heavet thoa, tat :eat
atrere wk' ''1 in Seettlo aftea."
I tinder/aunt Hurt tle• ttI0V0V8tikitt
107(911100.0'10to 0.111401. 16Qtla tine venemail
SO VP' rOlO,Nr0g1 '00 ii,ok."4 ao.
to tate nvettee fit cooperative of vel-
eta:1.5 forma nettle tee Ihroteraeo eras.
through the netv Imperial Yeentetray,
At tat. iertrae tenet they tagereee
retro= niletetp not tr. go beeetri
fend ttlesiree18 tine meatier.
Cane Totem 'Mae ISe4ten. letoreto
leaven ten.; iitgetrovenuerel
IOU ettneerteti inevientreut anattose tin?
Vetere in trne Northam t'eenafeartn.
Tao, IntatilsO ereitartin1' ntrue
troir-,Pratill,NA teaereen a wide elm.
Nett tilia nal ehe anneelontenee teat
clip:used tlieta eel treepternee leelta
eratet arta „ran, PV111013,-BTIOA ono.
81tOeti EVA wagons in eatione
eustinets. tan. kneeen eentreetten tleo
,74*.entluto18 thp eentre, wale re.
Itivinner on foie lett flank and loam
leitclaner 011 loie right. The Peer
conentairaer, Gen. lien Vilteen. nate-
doneti everytnana, bet araceenea in
making lone eeeette wit% 0 ten;
tionnt.Tel men. The Ilatea end not
Melte. a etaral arra paint.
Refogeee IP:tilt Faith.
Lott -Ion, linyla.-A man tehe. re-
etatly s'aeteeieil iu Interviewing Mr.
Kruger tepee:tee tlatt he ti faeati-
caily confident at the tame. W191
win In the end. llis not bitter
against Englared, as he eonsiders
that that co -entry had beca reesael.,
Ile was amebas t00 iitgArdr if the at
abeith efriea ha loastemel the
death of queer,' vi:ttoia. He tins°
ileciaren tiLat he din not belicee that
ti .et-ovid desert Inns enosen pe pie
-the Dena.
Wlien one of Mr. nineugezne entenr-
- seggestel teat tiae naleattle
W419 to save the Bear aaese
neniewlaat overdue: Mr. ltreger
ef 101:"Mieaele; teal it a vairecle
t la,1003 men are holdleg =70,-
33 ,fet bay t't
•
swept, arid the Boers beteg harassed
by constant movement
Macdonald Advocates Consei°Iption.
New York, May 18. -The Lender)
eorrespondent of the Evening Post
cablee; Gen. Hector Macdoneld, just
back from South Africa'has publicly
advocated conscription, bat it is sig-
nifiectrit float Mr. Brodrick thought
It prudent, during tide week's de-
bates, to hide away his early threat
that compulsory service was inevit-
able, if the scheme was not accepted.
What is likely to happen if the Gov-
ernment's army scheme fails is an
overwhelming public demand for Lord
Kitchener at the head of the. War
Office, with free hand. He would be
expected to reconstitute the army
machine from top to bottom on purely
business lines, regardless of all social
a,nd political considerations, and with-
out increased expenditure.
For the firet time in months a more
hopeful view is! taken of the war sit -
tuition. The correspondent of the
Times at Peetoria, who has hitherto
been pessimistic, declares that the
end really seems near. The first pinch
of winter and • the fact that a cam-
paign in the bushveldt increases their
own difficulties far more than those
of the' British seem to prove to the
Transvaal burghers the hopelessness
of the etruggle. For nearly two
months iheir s•ole initiative has been
confined to attempt e at railway de-
structioe by a few desperadoes. Vol-
untary capitulations continue In a
ptream dally, and now are spreading
to the northern distrlets of the
Orange River Col en y. vorrespond-
ent eseerts that If the results of Lord
leitehener'e coming activity resemble
those of -Ow last menth only a few
harried fnilatine will remain in the
field by the tine: Sir Alfred Milner
returnee 10 S nth Africa.
_ .... . .
STOBED POISON GUAM].
Plunged a K7 ife Into the Offl-
clars Neck.
WAS A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Tor..uto, max :.-.0..one of the Cen-
tral Priam guards, hlielmel Money,
wile lit es at 103 intraelian avenue,
V. ts attacked by a eonviet menial
Nieltelas t. lark c.n aaturilay after-
, neon, and severely stabbed in the
bark of the utak with a large latire.
- Clark woe eenteiteeti sem,• nitintils
ago, %tan 44. pal nanuel Alltamel aker-
iota for tapping the 1.111 of It. Sit"4.
mar, o graar at 170 Chestnut street.
t9t S17.
04 1.1 tn,2uy merri toe flerk wae
put to wern, in tiro wetal-woratug
shelf alto au eeto• 21 181.1 eenelet to
melting!! 1114 tarties to him. IL war
' :methane lint ineeetritme, se he wes
trandterel to th • haunt Atop, This
riconge. eu. .14•tee.
Ite Ita w41114,0.1 away his time and re-
' rah al a Filaril r0I0; loran I from Guard
Oconee.
tattek en a 11;4..14 t last remittal For
a Milan lett not withent the petrel
pi -urea hag the I -L*,;; VlLla a eta-
' Ora rtreh Ciento tetteall In an.I grate
eal with the p teener, wire tionnit
1e0 arms ar, en I an* it enter are! man-
. ;mei to table the Imre in the levele
' t -f les neek. Tio4 4'neaged It:bee/erne
erni was vaplifted for a tertiel
when noetany vela 'den. *aka* hire 884
efeltanly eavtel lerattee"N
The la ttt o° W44.4 reonivel 1.41
Deena ant n femme ot weinidolog
with Intent well hie lain rile:aura
rk.
0 This; is Me tenea %kWthat (evert!!
rade ev hoe been attetelstell L,t VS eon -
ti, t.
LONDON POLICE AND VICE.
Sir 1:d. Clareo• Atraelee tho isoree for 0
0 Not Courhatien, vire Sweat Evil.
Loreten, ttl14 atu..-tt 21reeent
large meeting it: itoe Weetrafinstor
; 'frown tut/ nraitgeZder the
pnbee nvieallizy el Lealen, Sir 1.11-
1 11 Clarke reaggested Let the po-
nee a:meld hove pewee to amnion
WOblett to how hove y live. Ile ,
old those uatietti wift• weee o
known te the peace feraild be
eratern tte an Act enar.nr to that !!,,
poseed recently, whiee terra/roared •i
Magistrates to Morrie ..00 me*2 who
were invieg "on the eireeeede of WO. 11
MO00'0; 1:Autriorairay.
tate ittateriel attack -el the ponce of
the West emi foe,- teekine a pubiie
accommodation -fer the traffic in !
tieta Ile eaid that th* . only progress ;
in recent yeas in the matter el
-purifying the stana feetneet.
deo to the Londen COunty Counted,
vermeil eeereitecti antbority in the
matter of littensnar vinuele limits !
peacen fel" amusement, and made
these more fineent time many thee -
teen. It might he mecessary. send. I
tittraglait weanil be regrettable, toad
transfer the vonarel of the 31.1*.tro-
polatan etelnee frera the Mane See-
netary to the Inanity Coenell.
The Menne Seeretnry exceed the
raagietrates mon the melee fee tinat
opparent inaction on the grouud
' that iedividual e.ases tended to *how
that public opintoo did not suppett
prosecutions of theze people. The
lionne Seeretery arel air Edward
Clarke agreed that area* streets in
London were worne titan those of
any coetinentall capital.
-24
8.
rd on the Boers.
London, 11Q4." arritai of
nearly 1,600 velninteers nouth-
amptern and the cordial welcome of-
fered to two oempanies at St. liter-
in's Town Flab end the Te
nter Hem -
lets -are facitients indicatirag that the
war is siowly Lea surely coming to an
I end. Deepateives frees Soare Afraat
I point to the eanna 41!r02 -t108. Th
best sign is the waning sympathy for
the Boers now en the field with pur-
poseless ,operatloan, Banns of gueril-
las are still starling oat, hut Brit -
tell commarmers are no longer ham-
pered by treaeherou's seees, 8-281 ti.ey
have inereasen facilities for Lndieg
out wnet is going on and for makieg
captures of teen, arras and stock. A
fresh beer:don of Doors into Cape
Colony is explained by tire necessity
for ootaining supehee, and the num-
ber of raiders is insignificant. If the
remnants of the commandoes are not
oVertaken when hotly pursued the
British are gradually depriving them
of horses and wearing- there oat by
driving them constantly from ecetion
to section. The refuge comps are
raw with women, whose fathers, hus-
bander and brothers are prisonere,
d Whose ardor for the Boer cause
is yielding to intense longing for the
return of the turgliers. Lord Ketch.
etter's work cannet be htilliant, but
it is done mechanically and thorough-
ly. District after distriet of the
Transvaal and the northern eection
the grenge Iliver C.ndony
I.:seeped in Official's Clothes,
1
Toronto, May 20. -Lizzie Frencb, a
o montira" ternr in the Mercer Itererta-
otory tor theft, eacapet from tha 3
E institution In a very clever manner
022 Priley etening. Winne the attend-
ants were at tea, Miss French. who 4
lea goed-looking glri,donned suit ?
of the eeperniteneent's clothes. ann
walked boldly out the front ,
Two bourn Tater she was rceerptered
!ri Beliwooes park, and is now lan-
guishing in 'close cenfinement an a.
diet of bread and water. The woman
was committed to the Mercer in De--
cember last for stealing several hun-
dred dolla.ra' worth of furs, silks, nnd
other valuablee from the depart-
raental etores.
4. young W0111912 alto is Serving a nide ,
Died or Lockjaw.
Ottawa, May 1O.--jolin Tocher, vain
wee injured in an aceident in Arn-
prior a few days ago, and who was
brought to the Protestant Hospital
Where loelelaw KA in, died yesterday
morning. An netempt was made to
mea Teener's life by injecting into
the brain antetetanne serum. The
as
operatIon WPereferinea, but Tocber
m. death twatc.
woo in a
.
UHT STHIKE
19 NOIN OVER,
Test of Agreement Between
Company and Men.
STRIKERS YIELD MAIN POINT
And Contently Win be Free to Hire
Union or Non-union Illen-Some
Increases in Wages -To Prevent
Sudde n Strikes -Rioters to be
Punished.
Albany, N. Y., May 18. -The great
strike is over. One thousand men in
five cities who have been idle for
eleven days, returned to their work
at noon.
Forty-six miles of track that has
rusted for a like period, except where
a guarded ear sprat over it, began to
be polished by the seliedule running
cara Three thousand members of
the National Guard, In Hogged viatica
from a drenching rain, began prepare-
tioes to go home.
(lost Money.
The strike lets been of twelve days'
duration, and the 'fatal cost of it in
all ways to date Is fatineeted as fol -
leave
Loss of life, two prominent eitizens.
Cost to vompany, $17,423.03.
( ost to striker, 4117 -821) -
Cosa to faunae-, $31,700.
Total vest, $(18,943.03.
Union told .N612. C pion hagual.
The agreement In full et as follows:
1. The road will eontinuir to reeog-
aim? and treat with any etannottee
el' its employees, representina organ -
lead or utiorganie-41 basil°, when they
desire to b°• hear.I le nattier tit
gerievaueva
2. Arty men, who may be. suspend-
ed die .1 by p
dent. rhall he telt' tied to appeal te,
the Executiee leintaiatee of the COM-
DflY-
;1. CollilurturS nal motormen wits,
exhibit their badges by pitining
them on the lapels tof their 'oate.
be pernatted to ride without
pa:. MI t of fare 8,11 all ears operat-
teia dielean on whieli ellitiluctior
antl motormen beanie.
4. Inspeeteire riairn on tars shall
mot be reglaterel 1224Foos ngers mi-
nas la prse i24
reati wal p ree 811 empleyees 1
for Vane lest when thee luite been
rarepaidal le, the eminent,. ;aid found
care witli non-nnion 1 m po r t ed men,
but to eustreal operattnis On the -up-
town 2-001039 uittll to-merrow morn -
TJ military has ben withdrawn
Iran, the etreets.
Two regiments have gene home;
he!
trest will Leone to -mon -9w,.
HAD ON PROF. STEEN.
He Replies Trenchantly to
Archbishop Bond,
DEMANDS A FAIR HEARING.
Montreal, klay 19. -Rev. Frederick
a Steen has given to the presa his
reply to the reason which Arebbishop
Bond assigned Lor refusing to allow
him to preach in the cathedral and
demanding the return of the license
to preach in this dioceee. In the
course of his letter Mr. Steen says:
"In consequence of a difference of
opinion I resigned my position ou the
staff of the Diocesan College in Janu-
ary fast, and my resignation was
accepted. The Diocesan College, as we
all know, lis in no sense a diocesan Or
official institution. It is a. private
and irresponsible corporation, from
whose action there is no appeal. It
lia.e no right to the deeeriptive epi-
thet 'our tollegee which I find in your
letter. It was never set apart as the
official exponent of the mind of the
Anglican Churcb. It is not empewered
to Nettle questions of orthodoxy for
thie diovese. Its function is to teach
and give eurrene,y to doctrines and
views with which the Iloa• rd or Gov-
ereore are in sympathy. To differ
with the college on 14 point of doe-
1*2 not necessarily to differ with
Ou. ('hun+ of England, but only with
twenty-five or thirty ehurea mem-
sereolio, ateenling to charter, may
be a law mito themselvc•s. That T
did not agree with the governors of
the rollege makes my position an a
elergynein of the Citureli of England
neither better nor worse. As ranch
he true of twiny ef the viergy in this
00.1 other thottesee. By what right, I
ai.k, does pear grate. snake a declaim)
.4 the e
Dieeenti College a law Inc
the ehurpli in the Diee .80 of
2'('2(J, 128*) 42841 5-4.k to deprive rue of ney
righa
te, nd tether ITV' -twit (I thp tilo.
pea° b eanet* my tartlet -el art. 80 it301;40T
:iel'OPt001010'to 'tilt'
Leeks to he tIt:s)iops.
Aft.er pointing° eut that Areliblelep
latel 121124 11*) pyramid knowledge of
%flute he taught, SO 1 never asked
Pim for an explanatien, but aolged
111121 413tirtlY 100°.Ireay ceitlenee,
Mr. Steen eentinuee: "It Is to the
litelitere that WO art. arenettenal to
Iota :to the true. vele "I) ens of the
; Wanking'. tie. Mill,: UO4 the nrerielth
I of the Ohne i 4,r Eriglatel. T
, aro eometherg mere n thathe rI*47-
reet.sitatives 11 ;carte ta erlitgel of
Moore:lit Thoy or the tereanlians et
not melte.
:,1$44,4 nart11411P41.
G. Tkere ne dietaluatettlen
togietiet roue tiee meet on amount
til n,t3- 7th 1901 but
tki:1111i 1244 14P14,4- thone feeler 1
rawest. or ales Within the next ten
lanes nein be plee0,41 antler arrest.!
elenteed with ti *' 4'22lt22lilan. 3
Mental er rnttleis acts, until Me late-
eatine Coreetaittete otter a hearing
gate te ateit pereenne. shall he ett- 11
afied telt there mint:enable doubt .
el 111*22-
7.
wallet.
Tha L4 fr tentinene union .
er toterneoe 2n2,20. :1221 hi 'z119c-hat-1p
tkenn for cattne.
te. The viragos of all the motoreleini
vontinetorn. 8118011223 01191 luit•1111S2* Plload
, that the. ° tor
110141 WC kaN a, matter of
, stalet itirpartielite iota efe-n-
loan lea jestieta i01 Yeur
when preesed for 25:0, ;'tisis teat
lea e ti`J alma the 4111.111M1011,3
01000004211 tly M0,4. 0 (IMMO ttatil311114.111
I nothing better tti baele teem
then unetilatintin lel zuzuor .221'!
I le rtlaY 1411:Y. We are t*)*) tt
folooplaints ramie he' is ta b:&24 ladithl-
inale. oF Kann ere tiaa ate' not Kee -I-
lion, and 040 tiT000,10,4, 11001 tir' not
et al tel. Thu. 0n pia un e theme,' Seta
hallo ureter Lei ti iretestegatal. We
are rekrred to the feet that a
anitate an 3 Iter pep inetituticn
wog tJ11.5.11.1Ltoi;tvath ttra Unveiling en
tateepted28V reeignatien. hat the
1*2 110..a,e22t9 per near. an] oIealtonen!
leapere 17 11-2 tante tar hoer.
ta. The titre:erre' tageee that in ware
tieeratien of tine several agreements
itertin 24!!lLil13' te lie Crept treatee•
eminently Inuit lite ateintreas ofVero
geed divielens die:one:ye teetr
ilintlee in nn eflieltent. faithful area
F1111le/1 manner.
'no tatard Agannet Strikes.
I% To refine -a 0.7S ROUtEli as passible
Inconvenience to the travelling, p -
)
ie. it Is agreed that ro propoeitlen
for a strike shall be acted upon by
airy division at the saine meeting et ;
widen it is 1111tr414(100,7a. But that et '
leant 4S teen; 8'1321 1) elapse before .
6030"h proecatteen stall be Voted
noon ; and if a strike shall in? order -
el It titan net, tette effezt teltl at
leaet sae days have elapeal after iro.7)-
tire to the company. dueling which
time the cenproyeee stall continue.
their work.
G'nesses at the Plante.
The tonennien nen brongint here to '
fin tine Vinton of the strikers will
roes/tenable withdraw, although the
Formal trf,TC-Pral.nt tieen not mention
them. The etararany tie•enined toegree
to.sPnl there away, ve a reettaben of
tine directorate saes. bnt 11 Is felt ,
tinat the SPir'llie 2r3q201' 1120ciecum-
stances woelld b ne unpleasant fee '
them that they will voluntarily
withdraw.
la'hers it Settled.
The settlement ea the greet reil-
way strike affecting five titles was
teceoreplished to -day after a tan-
terenee winiell hated nntlil midnight,
and after ratification by the fell
body of strikers at meetines of their
individual org,anitations, which dhl
not terminate in some irostances uratil
ten o'cieek this morning, the hour
set for the officers of the Street
tallitray Employees' Association and
the Traction Oempany to formally
sign the agreement.
Both sides to the controversy neacre
concessioes, end when the papers
were signed, both claimed a victory.
, Troy branrhesof re nip oyees
Union were tee first to ratify the
agreement at four o'clock tbis morn-
ing, and the Albany me0 signed it at
10.20. The officers of the Employees'
A.sseelation signed it a moment later
• and the Trent:on 'Company officers'
aryen e heit signatures at twenty
rein•utes to eleven.
Alb:eon, N. Y., May 18. -It was da-
te-ern:nal at noon to allow the /1013.-
up:on men now here to •coratinue run-
ning the ears to -day. The Troy and
out-of-town divesions begirt running
rem:herr:1r at 2 o'clock with their old
force. The Albany division will run
regularly to -morrow, but cars are
now running and being patronized.
The n.on-umen men imported to take
placee of etrikars will lasve the city
to -morrow under military eaeort.
Uptown Ttoute Suspended.
Albany, N. le May 18. -At 12.4.5
te it Waii0 :concluded by the Trete-
-. • • - • anyeleatotte....run.. any
r taaellettog iteetf, Tour Graira. bee seve'r
:1110'0""O DV1110.5•tiligalt0A. tioingen in the
epinvien el native- it le net nen' town -
tag, but, the el the totiEtiV,c,
netheritins 'Matt fieent servi9C1
eaneur.. Teo enterectee OS the tenelt-
tug le !Altana:reed Ore to 'lateen., °' °C.
. Cretin the lertarerte mace, bat from
a eta-ace:lee mettecek, men the onto
tateene tIC een S are Inaccurate,
eaetorted, abbretiated and Wren:need
trete their mitt:ext.
'teethe of Hearsay.
"And for what perpese flees your
Grace fall back upon rumor, and hear-
say? not t,' euggeet that an inves-
tigation en trial is necessary, but
to promennee praelical colelemna-
tion 2112(1 fleprive me of my livelihrosel.
I entered the fileeese MOOtfOat
five year e ago, net of my own leo-
tionl, but (le t;110 nues? right invitation
of a collete of which 3txr Orate le
Prearient. I left a fiell of work ia
whiten I was; both oweessfu) and
happy, and I traueferred ray rights
tee a e14'2-0288 11, tea titeeese ef
Montreal. 0:2 entering tlie diezese
I was 104,1bec
pkti to no tests as a
teaelter 114 :ape:one:nest After five
zreaes of exacting 11(2-k, for no
other 1-0815:0224 than tlione urged in
neer letter, I ern peactically tain
that there Le ii, pace ter 2822
awl that I heel better **1ta IlieZa
en work In the enuren enother
'and, and intent it with the darigor-
MS teaching of which year Grace
m
necases nue, auti frowhich yoa
feel obliged proteet tide (1920058
wittlieeding from me a license.
In cenelusion, I wish to enter a.pre-
teet against, the hatustiee of your
Grace's procetiare. I ask you to
prove me guilty or to declare nie
innocent, and 1 herewith challenge
this diecese or any individuals witb-
in it to formulate against me a
'charge en igereiT or unsound teach-
ing, and to establish it in the eberch
court see
Mr. Steen stated to -day that he
had received a reply from the a.rch-
blthon. but did not feel free to
communicate it to the preee, 8-10there wag clausre In It whin' It he
tieeired to first sabmit to hie legal
ativlaele ie out of town to -day.
May Reath Citi courts.
It reported that in eonsennence
of the letter which he wrote to
the Archbishop, Rev. Mr. Steen
has been inhibited. The result
of the ecceleniastical punishmente
known an inhibition is that Hr.
Steen will nue" be Able to parterre
any of the functions of a. clergyman
in the diocese of Montreal. If this
should turn out to be true, Prof.
Steen will take a civil action against
Archbishop Bond.
Plague at Cape Town.
CaPe Town, May 10.--1'here haa
been only one ease of plagus report-
ed same Prithy. The toted eamber
of eases to date has been 639, a
5!0,q rvervirroti