HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-07-19, Page 3e.
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9AP*25 in Advanags
WednesdaY, July 19th. 1893.
,
'NEWS NOTES.
Dominion Government haa
tliklitted AO grant £1 00Q to the Victoria
- • , .
.'„'s-4Another gas well has been struck
Ridgetown .with a presser° of over
.1.110- ',POO& .•
.• . „
•,s,--79PonOillor Brown, of Berlin, has
W granted Teave ,to appeal lis cese
egeinse the editor. of the News.
...erMra. Baxter, of Chatham, jumped
from a G. T.• R. ' train at Gleucoe
W‘ednesday and received injuries from
Which she died an hoar later.
k• —The ministers are talking of boy.
ootting the World's Fair. They are
determined to make the show a great
itrecees,
worka of the North American
Mill Building' Co., at Stratford, were
burned last week. About 100men
are thrown out of work and the loss is
$35,000.
—Advices from Muskoka say an in•
sect has been destroying hemlock trees.
Many trees are elready dead, and in a
' few yo* years most of the hetulocke of
Muskoka will' be annihilated, which
seriously effect canniing industry.
.--M. do Felder), a Fiench gentle-
man, who, with his wife, has been
spending a few days in Toronto, lost a
satchel . containing $5,000 'worth of
jewellery Tuesday evening as he was
waiting for a train to take him to
Chicago.•
—During the thunder storm that
prevailed in'the district of St. Mary,
between six and seven o'elock
day morning, Chas., a son of 411r.
William :Wait of the 6c1i concessibris
. West Nissourl, was struck by light-,
ning and instantly eilled.es was also
horse he was riding. Deceased
as bringing the horse from pasture
t the time of the sad 'affair.
*jurtp.,u416.x Is 0,11TAllsZ,EP
•
., The. oxtrentely teu,Sh attd,,,,,110411)10.
e?oed Oalle‘trattauia-that Of,the irnb
fgptm tree, This. ,eltrietk% rolUlther,
414 is. Pols yina than tro,4 i4 elti4
'be PIP Of ths singolar 1/W1100'409a
Pf !PIMA growth ill 1110 cletethee and
"other 1,-)telayan „geltetriees SttirtrE.,g
with' trunk e little thicker than a
Mans. itrinr winda..1111/Mugh t'he
forest, now nkrappihg a tail tree in if
fOld,lihe 00010 gigantic filtalte, and then
deSeemling again to ' the earth and,
tiltiling, along in snake like curves
nntil it call firlel Flom° other atately
tree to fasten awl1ithb_trpon in its
pursuit of light pnd air. The forest
thick and jungle like that it seems
impoeaible to follow the course of any,
of these sepent climbers, but there 18
little that at the blot tile successful as-
pirant, whieh .topped and gauged eci
long below, will b4 found shooting up
like flagstaffs a dozan feet ormore above
'the tree which has helped it to rive. •A
dee of rattan, which ia unknown to
those who have not seen it in its native
forest, is as a water earlier. The thirsty
traveler, has at all times a tumbler of
cool, reffeehing.water at his command
by cutting off aix or eight feet of rattan
and putting one of the several end a to
his month or holding it over a dish to
catch the water.,
'--The Ontario Medical Association's
Committee on Ethics has recommend.
ed "that the article in the constitution
relating to unprofessional advertising
be ammended so as. to permit a card in
a newspaper containing the name, ad-
dress and office hours ; the time of
such card to be ineerted to be left to
the diveretion of the physician. Spec.
'ballets not to be allowei to name their
specialties in such card."
—There died at hie residenee, near
Belgrave, on Sunday of last week, one
' of the oldest residents of Morris town-
ship id' the person of Christopher
Corbett. Doceased was a native of
Fermanagh County, Ireland, front
whence he emigrated in 1828, aettling
• first in Gwillimbury, Siencoe County,
afterwards coming to Morris, in 1851,
• taking up lot 3, con. 5, where he has
resided continuously upto the time of
bis death. Mr./Corbett was a member
of the firstCouncil board of that town-
ship and Was Moto ti J. P. in the (early
days. He Wee' always characterized as
a man of intelligence and integrity and
.was therefore much t•espeoted. Rev.
J. E. Dyke preached a funeral sermon
from Job 7 and S.' The Orangemen
attended in larde nutnlvers to ehow their
regard for their departed, brother. The
interment .was made In the McCrae
cihneteiy. Deceased, was upwards of
82 years of age.
' 'll'FiRER DOLLARS A 'WBBK.
.' FOR LIFE.
i---,:-
peva Is a chance for Bruh4 People -The
• . , ., . Latest Thing Out. ' t
• In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist
into New hornets, the puplishers have decided to pre-
sent an unusually attractive reward Het for their
• Groat Eighth Ralf Yearly Literary Attraction for the
;saiinnter of 1802. They have entered into a Written
• IsgroOrnent to pay through the Judges all the rewards
..
.612eredhelots.
AloW it Elliman A rtnwann-Thoso who become
.,
Subscribers cancompete free of charge. All that is
gusilesettry le tolake a few sheets of Operand make all
the %verde you °snout of theloiters in the three words,
"Irhild's Cdrumbian Exposition," and send them to
' WI, inclOetng $1 for aix months subscription to either
The Canadian AgrienIsnrist or the Ladles' Borne
• Jslagazine, two of the choicest illttstr.tted periodioale
of thedays. .
The:sender of the largeat list will receive $9 per
week for Wel 2nd, $1,000 in gold; 9rd, 8500; 4th,
$250; 5te, 8100; 6th, Ticket to World'e Fair,and ton
dayS elfpenece • pianos, organs, ladies' and gente'gold
M14 Silver watches, silver Ms services,' diantend rings,
Mid bier 10,000 'other roWards, making altogether the
most wadable prise list ever offered by any publisher.
Send for printed list of former prize-winner,.
litiLVIS.-L Foreign or obsolete worde not counted.
2. Letters datitlet be used oftener than they aPpaar
' in the Words "Worlds Columbian Exposition" -that
blithe Word "riddle," for instance, (gelid not bo Used,
liediniiie thereto bat one "d" in the three words, eta.
. 8, Neese** et petsorie tout ,plaeos barred. 4. No charge
• • • erpeekttie or stepettigebnt all prit:m
ed wiore will be
4,1
, . booted to het, nti to Attend our eirettlation. 5. at
'
it teettittning &et 100 °erred wattle Will receive a
' Weird liewerd. _,
lobosores-The following well knewn gentlemen bate
. pettatetted to Set as Woe and will toe that the prim*
eeee Write etowded-Ootiateedore Wont, (Promise,*
, e_leirfeetter line. of Steatnerse Peterborougb, abd tit.
• Wellebertson, Preisident Times Printing Company,
• ' Voterborrnigh.Ane
' etleeeetVezteene-We ese el to $5 per •olity Wavy
i,(el • eenatateekin) to num, women,is
bet* kl girt,.
•1,,,r,ito 'tor plittlealars. Beelater ell tend" lettere,
• Aeosse,' Astereeeeverir • Pule, to., tete, mgas,
btifetteilelrettreitis •
• - ,, , . .
WOMEN'S. CLUBS.
\
Feren Harper's Bazar. ' •
Women's clubs to -day, in town or in
country, ,are almost always distinctly
educational in their aims and purposes.
Many clubs lay out courses in philoste,
phic and historic study which cover 8
wide rouge of literature, and make im•
Iterative close and scholarly toil on the
pint of those who write papers and
those who intelligently diecuss them.
A woman's club without a paper or
papers taking up a definite line of
thought or reseatch is a very singuler
phenomenon. We do hear now ,tud
;her, and we rejoice to hear, of girls'
clubs, just for fun, tor recreation pure
end simple, but the met:libels of those
usually feel that they ought, to apologize
for their ftivolity.
Americans learn very slowly that
there ie Dolling wrong in the pursuit
of enjoymentpee se. We are a sober,
reflective, serious people. Our women
are, above 'evetything else, conscien-
tious, even to severity, and they feel
quite naturally that after the social
luncheon or before alio afternoon cup
of tea they should in some way devote
themselves either to the' improvement
of their minds or to the amelioration ot
certain 111s, the refortuation of some
abuses, or the assistance and elevation
of people who are down -trodden and
oppressed. •
A DESPERATE BATTLE WITH
A RATTLESNAKE.
•SEVERE EL/CHIC
l)Or4 (.?
121!
4lienes. orpot P.surerev--cara itiown
,
Qtt4, Teoesh, in elecoot sIiot (nor..
Aso, tiolMonoroatien WAtet,illtitettliee
4p4,doly 10.-.4 terrine rain,'
• aceempetil el by. thewrier•
10thtleet etrlick ,thto 000 "e9o0
PRoYrdaYs . Who- Cethelie•11jdherrili, sstestpli.
ePeteetteleit-bV'lleletttingiit4sS'plasp3 iteti
bacili'denearied, - ''•
'OP Tt41110011 POI and .1)11,114 Newry' wn,
ought up by the wind„, twisted to pieces
sod demolished,• • '
• Tito rnitis of the Kuowlea •enlao bows*
Were otrook by the cycloae and distributed'
*Omni the neighborhood. The barn of
441nee Detin Walt blewn ("Own: •
he storm, came up soddenly anirthe
rain• fell heavily. The like W6e i.eyer aeen
here before. • Sheets were flooded and
Washed out. • A, river oit Jackson -street
!wept over thaadevalks. incaluulable
amount of damage' vat done, in • the village
e nd country, espec'ally to cope., `
•1/1.).i,rxrr:zsgal),,;*r.r•roo,
kleetitties o ere efeciesterelone, teee-littet.
e!S
t:
' 0):111P:41e;40. ,1.1.sT.":11
i'oeu1t;l 14
ef
11;31•;sle•-."1"7 'slestrum b'.:
Aire ao, the :cold efettege Werelospeteeets
the lleetrputkln .f
1.1•1%:::(111:1'4Citeiliy,e; of woot:i;'
ThO mature:WO 2010,0 letteli
• ceYered over with fstett, neaf1i berly of'
the beiblieg We. etttries
iip iihtlitestie,riepeatitgrisexo9f;p11,17oe tlw
0:i: itet,ttpt 001; ewt1t4aioolth
eset almost 200 feel's
rile .
hose of this, eaeola wits about 30 feiet.
?tclitit's4raeu‘pplAtsliTIP4:3w9 +14f tf,P."4.1-Prot.Z:ttirla%bte:his'i-It's
orsot her eqoare Leiser rose, eillitinnting in
the mouth of, the . tenoke Apo* weiere the
fire aa slieceyertel. "rile ipterior if this
tower end emend the erneke eteelf,were
wooden berotte end feernewerk cm which the
atetfoovering was IAA .
It wee et, the hip of this cupola , that the
fire waeallsoovered. It lens sepensed "that
the framework atoned She, month "of the
huge chimney caught hem e defect in ties
flee. Stet Ow it tweeted to be en ittsienife
cant adeir, but knewieg the inflennteible
„nature of the atructure Fire .Nharshal 'Mote
phywho hail obarge of the tire depert
ment on the grounds sent in a stall for • all
comeanies to turn nut.
With about 40 se he men he clitnbed the
stationary 'atiefere beside the tower to the
balcopy mei from there ropes were lowered
to haul up the hoee. •
Only one hoer, that of a chemical eneine,
linst been bolded up, when a must of wine
cattsed the &nose to break out in an %tann-
ing manner aboto• 19 feet from the top of
the cupola. Mee:ohne the fire had emelt
its wev down eltreugh the betwork nf tine
bore inside the strut:titre, and unconscious
of their danger the firemen were spooling
an it were en the shell of burning volsano.
Not One of tito tens of th ou-
sande. of interested specte tot s itho had
gathered from all psrt a of the groutels
heti any hairnet ion of the periems position
in which the firemen were then standmg.
Tee tirehad been ' burning seareely 2.*1
minutes an•I the firemen were ptilliteg and
hauling at the ropos, when sud•tenly the
• 11.• ales Im et out around the base of the
ctioole in a perfect hell.
Se sudden and so furinus was the out.
break and co .terrildst was the tpectaele
tilt for the itioinotit the erow‘l
mobil tliciT Iran:A-lee I with horror. Stowe
men e toter their lien•ls in a hysteric sl
rminner. Ulld 8001'04,0f "towel, fainted. All
alike were powerless to aid the tintor'imeiti
men imprisoned on the baleouy 150 feet
filen the ground.
All tho repos, sees) .me on the north side
of the toe e r wax bu noel' !twee in en
iestant. '11'.11de from t engine
w 1 thstood tho heat, however, told springing
torwarst, John Deviti caught hold of it, end
slid down to the mein roof of the Mares
house w hero be faint.ed away.
His face and hands were terribly burned
by the flames widen enveloped his body no
bet came down. Ilo was taken to the hos,
pitel where be was cored for auti. the physe
dens see he will reeover.
Two of his fellow themen attempted ti
follow ben but before they were heti way
down the baste" go vo wan anti they tfropm d
ben the seething m so, of fire mei , wet e lost
end the multitude below give utterance tu
a groan of sickening }terror.
Another of the imprisoned menstarted
down tho rope on the north side of the
tower, and had almost reached, the roof
when it gave way anti he fell, striking mi"
his head. He wits heitantly killed. Thus
remained according to t he count of veriour
aneetatoas from 23 to 30 men in the tower.
They were hopelessly beyond the reach d
help. The longest ladder fell short el
reaching them by a fell 30 fern. Deeth ol
the most awful kind was fast fast ap.
preaching.
At this terrible .monient Capt. Fitzger-
ald's tall form and white helmet appeared
in fleont of the men who were huddled to.
gether on the uarrow biliously. He
appeared to be eddressing
brave followers. Ve hat lie said
will probably never be known, for he alone
of all the men around him at that moment
eacaped zilive, lind his injuries alt
Ruch that it is . doubtful if he will
ever recover consciotteness. • As he ceased
to speak one of the men crept uround
the burning balcony to the eaet and teturns
ed a nomient later with a rope that heel
been left thee) in the excitement. It was
was hastily fastened to the railing around
the balcony and threwn to the rood.
Capt. Fitzpetriek pointed to it, what . be
mid no one knewe. The foremost man
seized it and started to slide down, but ere
he Wee half why the crnel flames rolled up
and he was swellowed into the mouth of
the awful volcano: Another tried it and mot
the same fate. Otte after another five of the
men at this nenr.ent sprang front the bal.
cony to the roof and were killed by the
f
If any of them survived they were burned.
The rope was burned off about half
way down and it hong apparently
metes(' againet'a portion of the well not yet,
destroyed. Seeing his men jumping to
their doom the heroic marshall seized the
rope aud streed down.
A ladder had been raiselL but was almost
20 feet from the end of the rope. fie dropped
and caught on the end of the Indcler.
Marshal Murphy, in old personal Hetet of
Captain Fitzpatteek, and who has worked
on the Clcago fire impartment wit It hitt*
for a etiore of -years, was on the roof.
Seeing there was a chance to save
his old comrade's life he sprang forward
tool teas goon at the top of the bidder. A
shotte of. admiration 'tent up front the mul-
titude below.
The heroieelfareltal started back with
Ida friend, hut was enVeloped in flames.
With the energy of despair he clutched his
comrade and stid down the ladder to the
roof, where he fell prostrate. Both Murphy
and Fitzpatrick were unconscious. • They
were lowered to the ground and. taken 1.0
the hospital.
Scarcely 23 minutes had elapsed since the
fire wait discovered, but so rapid bad been
its progress that the entire inWer was
burned away, and it fell with an
ierful crash, carrying with. it seis-
Aral 'firemen who were playing on tho
flames with the holm from the roof. Theta
wee a wild twain/tie to get oil the roof. A
largo quantity of linseed oil was stored on
the top fitter, and whee the " tower
fell it eraehde through the roof
tO this inffintitnable fuel and then
the flemee rolled` up high in ahe air. As
the firemen fled train the roof ene 'of them
&jetted up the • mangled font of .otte
Df the , unfortunates Who had
knitted freirl- the balitotly told deeded
him to the edge ' or the root
item* it to the ground, thee saving him
!tom orientation. 'Att yet. the body has not
aeon identified, as the hire isle barged
fiat*. • lqtriaf•of fh" fire 'min who lost their
• trout mowii orr the Tree?. ,
LONG ISLAND Crev. July10.---Righ winds
prevailed here last night. Passenger cars
of the Noel York anel Rockewoy Beath
Railroad standing on a sidetrack in the
yard.here were blown from the track and
upset. At North Beach the wind blew
down the smoke sleek of the water station.
• The ,tack 411 on the wirers of the Steinway ,
trolley road, breaking them, end causing
an interruption of nearly an hour in the
e raffie.
Several yachts were upset in Bowery
By. Three men were rescued •from one
bout. An upturned rowboat was found
fleeting after the storm; people on shore
say 'they saw a man in an open boat just se
the islorm came up. It is thought he was
drowned. The bettch is strewn With the
wrecks of row avid sailboate. Along the
shore considerable damage was done; bath
houees were wrecked and board walka blown
away.
Henry Gravers, a woll known farm-
er of Winslow, met with a terrible
death on Monday in a manner that has
created the greatest excitement in that
part of tho country.
Gravers went out in the fields a mile
or eo back of his house, where he en-
gaged in picking berries from the
blackberry bushes. Ile was busily at
work when his attention was attracted
by the rattling of a rattlesnake, &which
he found to by lying in the bushes a
few feet from where he Nab at work.
The snake showed no gigue of fight,
and as that speciea is so uncommon in
this neighborhood Gravers did not
know of its deadly powers and did net
realize his danger. Quickly funning a
few yards be fluid a heavy stick, with
which he returned to the spot with the
intention of dispatching the reptile.
He aimed several unsuccessful blows at
the rattler, which then suddenly sprang
at him.
He caugh t the viper by the neck AEI
it was about to alight on his breast and
succeeded in throwing it from hitn,
but not until it bad bitten him several
times.
Ho continued the fight, and finally
succeeded in killing the snake after a
hard battle, in which it several titnes
eprang upon his body and fastened its
. fangs in him.
He then etarted for his home, a mile
and a half away. Before he reached
there he was in agony from the bites.
He took every remedy known to allevi-
ate his sufferings, but in fa eh*, titue
his wounds hed become so painful that
every effort made to relieve him was
without avail., He died soon after in
the greatest agony.
Thie is the first ease of the kind
known in this region. Rattlesnakes are
so rare that but few persons are aware
of their dangerous character.
A sensational case took place at
Brantford, last week, whin two men
named Crank and Donovan were
charged with levying 010 bleekmail
from 11 E. Nora,. The evidetce
showed that Mr, North, witipa lady
conipabion was walking on the 6u1-
ekirte of the city on Friday night at
9 o'clock, when the accused accosted
,them and threatened to .disgrace the
girl utileei.they were given $10. North
was annenipanind by one of thotn down
town to got t,ho money, while the other
'held the Y'rkung. lady,. North gave the
pair a fietitfOus.che'que, and subsequent-
ly had them Arrested. The accused
were given ttyti months each in jail. It
claimed lintt Crook hassbeen at this
sort, of Chins for months,
A TREE KILLED THEM.
•Two Men Killed While *Inking oedema
r..,,, is;.1torm.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 10. -The ex-
cursion of a merry party of pieknickers
from this city met with a sad ending at
Chickamauga Saterelay. One of the party,
ex•Ald. John D. CI mmins, wee killed, and
Chief of Police 1). Mitchell very setiously
injured.
About 12.30 n storm came up and Cum -
Cummins and Mitchell with utnbrolla
raised, got under a large oak tree. They
had hardly become located when a terrific
gust of wind tore the top off the huge
tree from the trunk and it Caine spinning io
the ground vs ith frightful velocity.
The fading tree struck CL iinnsons on the
top of the head and the limbs caught Mit-
chell. The former's - head was frightfully
mangled and the latter had tem ribs and a
wrist broken, a foot badly, smashed and re-
ceived severe cuts over his body,
Hollros:d Bridge Vt'stalsod Away.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 10. -The storm
of Friday eight did great damage in the
,contrel part of the state. The toorni did
considerable datnage to crops and grain
sections Etre completely flooded. Railroads
and bridges are washed out. Not for 24
hours hes any 'mail reached this city from
Minneapolis, St. Paul or the Northwest.
Pentoge at the
Cineeno, July 10..-A windstorm of ierrl-
fic force followed by a heavy downpour of
rain passeci over the White City a few
minutes before 6 o'clock, doing considerable
damage to differeut buildings and to ex.
hibits.
BURYING THE DEAD.
--
The Itesidenste at rosueroy Laid In
Lost Hons.&
Poetenoy, Ia., July 10. -The dead bers
now nutnber 44 and the injured 108. Many
of the latter are badly mangled and sueers
ing terribly from their wounds.
The work of burying the dead at Pomeroy
has commenced. Thirty-seven bodies were
laid away yesterday.
Two hundred and eight residences were
xwept nompletely off the face of the earth
by the cyclone, and not a board is left.
Hardly a residence remains untouched, and
the brisiness portion of Pomeroy is•so badly
wrecked that it can be said, with truth,
Opt Pomeroy is no more.
Carousel's of cattle and hogs are being
cleared up Iroin the rubbish and buried.
Three companies of militia are on guard '
night and day. Art many fatalities* resulted
to those going into cellars' as those who
stayed above ground.
The churches of the city were -all de-
Moliehedeted no service's were held to -day. ,
The amount of damage done by the cyclone
in the State is estimated at $800,000., ,
Carloads of provisions arrived on every
train to -day, and enough clothing to eupply
the survivors is steeled up in the building
used as the heedquarters•of the mitemittete
EIGHTEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
117 the Commie ora; Elevated station
Platform at West oteghtnit,
New Yoox,July 10. -While &large half-
boliday crowd was jeatling,and pushing up
the :stairs to the Seaview Elevated Rail-
road, which rune from l West Brighton
Beach to Hotel Brighton, Coney -Is-
land, at the .West Brighton termitine
of the road /shortly before 3 pon. yesterday,
the centre platform of the etationgave way
and about 200 persons fell to the cross
beams, where the broken boards held.
Fortunately no space was thrown open or
the crowd would have fallen to the rail-
road yard below. '
Eighteen persons Were more or less seri-
ouster injured. Others who were not so
badly hurt went away without giving their
names. The injured who were treated at
Coney Island were all from thts city.
EMBEZZLED $21,000.
--
Gamblitig Propensities of the trashier
Causes is think to Fail.
Fates CrrY, Neb., July I0. -The State
Bank at Shubert, e tonal' town south of
here, has failed. Yesterdey the bank ex-
aminer investigated the books and last
night G. Atgabright, tho cashier, decemp-
ed leaving a atatement that he Wag $21,000
short,having Beene that sum di the board of
trade and that he preferred to leave his
family to going to the penitentiary. Arga.
bright is alto treasurer of the Amerittan
Bond Co. The stockholders will pay all
depositors. .
*J.
Reined Smith& and Petah,
MIDDLESBOROFfifl, Ry.,July 10.-A heavy
electric 'Aetna Visited this petition lett night
ih Which a shower of fish ef tho aun and
perch Verdes was .precipitated on the
town. 'They ranged In loath from 1 1.2 to
2 inches.
five" rottlat ltavostioan lased ,,hark
potting* boon ;applied_ net,
oitelietiniti.Itttoe itehel/iiisteliftdIthing tnii 4e,ottity,,Itt atitcis
esrfapsitt aiis hatt,lott the, reef th� firvmen
4ir9.;8 41;
The, Worlsra Fair Stehltialetijamth
the Ilia Warellotho Ives`, ku»iw nod tna.fira
,,hnitaisrsnol tosthe- mils of 0,veri4. hotels,.
aoross,fltonay. Ialatuissiventioi, 'Po Mitside
the grounds:, 'With • a ,,
of ' Wort this 'hotels , Wein saved
hitt 1,h4 'stsiblon; vontburned ,
'the groead. less, than fiv9,1)040. Irma
t hetitn, thit'fire started the ni,4. geld
amoktog,ruin.' ia,dvillitioi•Asif.q of s
efet Werthettee was lefeled teethe grOned
hediaa' -sill . ever b recoYnr4.1 so fart,
ants• One •Nterritio. was. "tit°lients
of '.wood
.0,14,04144,41 ttbia the barrels of oil made
the &, ,On, o OP hottest . the Oredeparts
meat his ever' Mid to..ft.glir, A oemplat,'
sod sueurote list of. the deed will adips
• euft•te obtain hefere teenerrow.
The work at the burned letilding is being
lerteetedoo in utter derkuese, owing to the
aweicApel,otowteeentrtoicletitienre obfrotich: eolueot tgcerrelLghoit
A.4rges windier Of World'. Fair visitor' in
the warehouse looking at ehe exhibits..
• The firet intimatiOn they bedof a fire
wee when the firemen reathed in mid made
pfotat;.te iohfln
indifoarn int
th:aliteirilieeWa
waysanda
nd
olxfitCl. hemetalAteulst9W"leirrnen 4axncillteemhieliiiikren el (31 Ind tel
and A number of themwere thrown clown'
'and badly bridled.
It WWI reported by soma of, theColtOriblan
Gstuneryrd.t. that a number of vromen• who were
e th
le building lost their lives, The, fire,
tnen who esinaped, however, diecredit this
Late to -night a ladies' watch was found
with a body so fuldly burned that it could
not be told whether it was that of a man to
woman.
JUMPED FROM A ROWBOAT.
13411PLE AIRMAN BM
ef, ffit"ei te iff rete"fe'elef rot Win;
Inog A44-001 Pli,1411,11 ammo*
j:31.4 voot ttot or rite 14 isv• Toele
eeeetitee etttiere kip 11 Pf,torrt• mmiot'Veitsilk
llptais I -Lefton:, It 'toe -fereetroteee mor
✓ inds let *E-Ssav Votieuee:,Otinettesste •
• IsONDO-T, Jake '14..se/Nothistit hee•bient,ealf12 ,
Isal4lery hot., 1.h.t 401 ellitentWes • :
• Melte of the bstrotliall,:ohoots , the natofoll$
ao-th,1$11ag
..,04.most ,,prnetaing ' orlot weibtjoit,,
Piptofgi ,thb 1�tittlii i'affl'1'4 4 eit ,ffietee.
• otarttscr Varefitie..• DO, it ifo'
Ko tiot ova that, Tiot Daily VoySyrtk;lay
prust,nt ictoog mosonnt• ssf MOO' beeeleteteterree..
esktitigtstiotiossalt
ltueytliLlrlibeit;tso
• leo
tlehfol4nt74";striulket;liest"";:f.'b'tliv;tsPleigslal'oarlYitl4,:,'
provioskkeveabig-- ,f , ,
Vague, reports of a, story reftelled:,„looloa
• f.rit
n.sg9'tAbtine
z,
beetweeeut rieh tradesitien resseived tiinet
fr4robitotoavfiit;t1hi.WriThseweretdiiig
ttiiItit
,
o
ageinst o pooled° feilure cif the merristge„
Jetst'Wednetelese the • reports became *sue,
deoly so definite thet.leng eibie wegeri ere
'sidtia‘7::1;11)ie11414ilattlaY11::
afatsttlleer1:2Vtaking te101
i,wit;4itii.
0.f• donne; it is well-nigh irnpeseible I get
a ceugilite eorrolonation of a tale of. this
therauter when Bo teeny poweeful ones, Alf
the earth aro vitally eons:ernes) ie sheeting ,
it up. Enough solitley sestets to the varietal
pheses of Old story, however, to make it
clear that it will hove a definite photo in
those chroniques scandalettees which con-
stitute the shaded side of the British.
dynastic history. ,
The most authentic vereinn which comes
to me, and rcats upon the authority of one;
who has goaliei ed the fates at first hand in
Malta, upon his word of honor ntt to
tittulge the family mune involved, is that
between four mei five years ago George was
married by the Itonnut Catholie ritual to a
deughter of a Britieh eaval officer of high
r• tik and that there are two cnildren by
the mtirringe.
letormation from IITI absolutely reliable
source says the lsily from elaita ie the
dais,,oliter of a Britieh naval captain who
has been stationed at Melte for 4 number
d years. It ie quite possible, if it were
tiecessary, to give the date 'of the' man iege
at Vitiate, and eveit the moues of the
people 1511, witnesstel the oteemony.
it is told by a Indy non' living at Riolp
mrnil, near Whit o Lodge, vrItence Princesi
Miter drove Titesdily to be married, that. 5.
week ago 18 letter from Princess lelay was
boiler showu aline 1. in court circles, furl lye-
ly.oFeeinse, in which the Princessaid to a
titled lady correspondent that see knew all
°Assiut the whole affair. This, of course;
W88 to be taken for granted, but the fact of
her letter being handed about, for prurient
insect:imp shoes how speedily the entire
Hooter May be expected to obtain publicity.
• Of course the contractiug parties- Ismer
that by the Royal Marriage Ace this was .
really Ite marriage nt all; hut the theoryie
that George, who was then not in direct line
to the thrones counted on his elder brother's
mart ying and having heirs, when his be
regular comics:6pp would be accorded a
quardeanetion sieth as was giveit the Duke
Cantbridge and other collateral Etiglish
Princes.
By the light of this oce.urrence it may be
seen how iteinitely more tragic was the
}loath of that elder brother, Clarence, than
at the time appeared. It helps one now to
comprehend all the strange, obscure vacil-
lations and crostectirrents which marked
the conduct of the royal family during the
succeeding year, with the protracted In ealt-
ing up of the Marlbstrough House meeage
end the long, ainiless journeying abreed of
George and his mother. the Pelt -mum of
Wales. Even the past week has seen a
curt official note in the London pepers cor-
recting on behalf of the Princess of Wales
mistaken report that she attended elle
court ball on the 30th.
As for the current club reports that the
"lady from _Malta," as she is pepnlarly
styled, is in London, end not only went to
the state ball on Tuesday night, but else
made her appearance at St. James' Palace,
it perhaps deserves repeating AA a part of
contemporarygoseip, but need not, be taken
too seriously. It is incredible in these
days that the secret ehould be kept much
longer; that it Will filter by word of month
through all Englamd is a tnatter of course.
So far as can be judged up to the present,
its effect is to create a kind of sympathy
for George, who seems to have stood out as,
long as possible under the, of course, ter,
rific pressure; and at last succumbed only
because the interests of the dypasty seemed
tmperatively to demand submission.
A Oases or Deliberate entelde iirt the Das
at Hamilton.
HAMILTON, July )L-A man named J,
Henry 131ack, who lived at 67, Cannon.
street east, committed suicide yesterday
by jumping from a rowboat into the bay.
Black had disappeared from hie home about
ten days ago and had not been heard from
until this morning, when he hired a boat al
Whiteaker's boathouse and rowed out on
the hay. He was neon, to jump deliberately
from the boat, into the wider and sank int.
Several parties who witnessed the deed
rowed hurriedly to the sceite, but were toe
late to render any aid. No reason can be ,
assiguod for Blerk's rosh deed, and It it
thought his mind hits been unbalaneed fot
some time past. The body was recovered
thie afternoon.
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Yestorcirti's Everste MI the Turf and
ottimone.
PTITSBURO, July 11 -The SUITIMOI
season of the Grand Circuit races opened al
Homewood Park Monday. The weather wat
fine and the track in gescelr 'condition. The
fevorites won in eatill event. Betting wai
lively. Attendance 3000. Results:
eit/ elnont trotting, 3 -'ear -old or under; purse
Snoori
-Faonsy 1, Eltida 2., Double Crows 3,
Petroleum and Silver Ore die. 5 heats. Best time
41,184.
2.35 class pacing for 9 -year-olds, best 2 in
purse Stose-Victor 11 nme wen straight heats,
Miss Eleanor 2, Intone 3, Wlnola 4. Best time
"lig. &tog. trotting. for 4 -year-olds and under,
purse $I000 -Miss Lida ,vou vt reigns bears, Sa•
bins. 9, Warwitch 3, R se Tnrner 4, Roolo
Bluebell 0, Matrimony dist•otueJ. thBest. time
2.104
Lngssu Lion third,•
BRIGHTON BEACII, July 11 -First race, e
mile -Arnica 1, Void 2, Double Cross o.
Time 1.17e.
Second race, e mile-elonteeool 1, Paul.
ine 2, Ascot 3. , Time 1.03e.
Third'race, I mile -Billy S. 1, Lallah 2,
Lou Rhett 3. Time 1.16.
Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles -Lizzie 1,
Blitzen 2, Logan 3. Time 1.48.
Fifth race, 7-8 mile -Tom Tough 1, Cir.
cularees Nockbacren 3. Time 1.29.
Si):4 lace, ft Mile-Mordotte 1, Balance
2, Pelgligal Son 3. Time ].03.
—
At Pittsburg
LAatuciti
NeKwilYI,no-rTkorry
1107.Boston....wA tHo sCui thieni tEno
At Cincinnati
Baltimore
Cuppy-Ziremer; matey -Nichols -Merritt. Oar
D•syer•lurpity; MeMahon-Clark. Emslie.
hevlieniand ....0 2 8 0 0 r4 0 1-12 14 1
National League Baseball.
; Rusie-Doyle. Mc
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-. 2 2 01
0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 8 12 7
2 0 1 1-0 0 5 0 1-10 12 4
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 x- 9 4 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 2 0 1
1 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 1-11 15 4
1 1 1 0 3 0 3 1-13 13
R. H. E.
ittridgfi: Maul -Farre 11. Lynch.
• 0 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0- 7 8 1
Arthriata..Loipuhilsa.
0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5- 8 8
Gleason -Peitz; Carer's -Clements. McQuaid.
--
Thiele Ranee Lacrosse champtonehip.
The Ainateur Athletic Union of the
united States, through Chairman Curtis,
requests that arty athletic or korona club
in the United States which wishea to com-
pete for the championship can make its
sformal entry before Aug. 1, 1893.
These entries will be examined 'Aug. 1,
and a championship schedule arranged in
,such manner as will best suit the convene,
euee of the clubs which bave entered.
---
Gray's rarvelons Feat With the shot.
George R. Gray, the champion shot put-
ter, performed a tnarvelous feat at the Ex-
hibition Grounds, Toronto. He put the 16 -
pound shot 47 feet 8 inches. Tide beate.the
world's record by a foot all but a quarter of
an inch. The world's reoord, of 46 feet e"e
inches is also held by Grey, having been
made in New York,Septenther, 1891.
--
sporting Notes.
The entry list for Detroit's Grand 'Circuit
blue ribbon meeting closed on July 3, and
on July 5 the returns show a total of 215.
Ned Crane, released by Now York and
signed by Brooklyn, was knocked Out of
the box by Louisville on Sunday in the first
two innings.
Eighteen hoeses, the pick of Budd Dobie'e
great string, including Nancy Hanks,
Stamboul, Belle Vara, Manager, Delmarch,
Pixley, McDorel, Lee Russel, Margreve,
Ballonn and Ellard, who have been in
raining at Terre Haute, Ind., since the
close of lett season, left for the Grand Cir -
edit. Nancy Hanka ie in good condition,
as are all the others. Tha fastest she has
gene this year on the track bere is 2.17.
The popular starting judge at trotting
rneetinge, Frank Walker, broke hie leg at
Indianapolis on Jtely•6 in getting off a car.
On the same' day at the Intlianapolis track
the feet young trotter Graydon was badly
Injured, and in the 2.17 pacing class the
bay stallien filmset, 2.101, fell dead at the
end of the second heat.
Messer. Boyd, Getz, Code' and Kennedy
et Montreal are in Chmago making arrange -
Manta for the Shamrock Lacrosao
viait to the Windy City for =their heath
with Toronto, August 3. There will also be
teams from Chicago, taltimore, Washing-
ton New York, Fittehurg, Cincinneti,
Ilesloise San Fraiche°, St. Louis and
Louieville.
KILLED ON THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
!n Stepping Aside to Avoid MPS Trate She
Wan !struck by Another.
Ni4er
kOA AJ irstsr, 6
, 077 0f c
Ont., .,Juilli ypp lww
. edrass.
lo
killed on the Michigan Central tracks, hack
of Loretto Convent, last evening.
Mrs. Kistler was walking with a grand-
daughter, when she stepped from one treck
Lo another to avoid an approaching freight.
A work train came up behind the two.
Mrs. Kistler was badly mangled, the girl
ttscaped with a broken nolo.
CANADIAN CLYDES.,
Are Not Eligible tor Free Entry to tlic
United Suttee.
BUFFALO, July 11. -The News states that
a decision has been given by the Treasury
Department in the customs case of Brooks
vs. Morgan. The latter es collector refused,
lo acknowledge the Canadian Clydesdale
Association's certificate of registration as
antitling animals to free entry. The
Waskington authorities uphold the eels
leceor's ruling.
•
Took Two Spoonsful of Laudanum.
HAMILTON, July 11. -Mrs. William
ierowley, 189 Hess -street, last night took
Iwo teaspoonsful of laudanum, and was dig.
covered in a state of *stupor. Antidotes
wero administered and she was ecien
treught round. Why she took the poison.
DUB overdose is not known.
Wolin To-Day—Wormer VosMorretr.
Minimum and maximum temperatursor Pee
mininit, 52-10; Calgary, 46-60; gleAppelle, tee
-80; Winnipeg, 48-78: Toronto, 48-72; MOM -
'eel. 58-18; Quebec, 48-681 Hemet, 56-76.
Ps•obs.-swinds tuostly easterly to southeilet;
hie; -stationary or higher temperature to-clity
garmer to -morrow.
Steameltip A rri va I s.
,Inars, Yams. /Unarm 1 ss. Mete".
July 10. -Arizona New York....Qtteebeteern
fatly 10. s..alfie " - taverottel
fuly 1O—Sale .• ..... ..Bretneif
Itily 10. -Werra Gibraltar New Toele'
fitly Id -Wismar Now York... ... . . Nremett
!illy 10.—Sardlnlan Quebec T Iverped
uty 10.--umpes.rap.oYek0hasua.,,. Vaneousisits
f -
1•S