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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-19, Page 7FIGHT BETWEEN WORKIWN• 600 TO GALZ, INCUBATOR MA. Reunien et Coney bland of "'snigger AND POLICE IN ST. PETERSBURG. Now York, July 15.—Six buudred persons are expected to attend the first international union ef infant incubator Babies," graduates at the Infant Incubator Irma. Parliamentary Campaign in the Provinces—Mem -11f-on, in Dreamland, Coney Island, on Sunday', July 29, hers Reoolvin.g Themselves Into Groups. This will be the first event of the St. Petersburg, July Sunday night witneseed the usual collision between workmen and police and gendarmes in. the Industrial quarters of the eapital. The most serious affair occurred on the Schlusselburg road, where a crowd a 3,000 persons attacked a. steam street ear which ran over a drunker soldier. The crowd stopped the ear by obstacles, Placed across the track, with the inten- tion •of lynching the 'engitveer and con- ductor, but were finally dissuaded by the pacific counsels of a workman. The nobles having large estates, under the leadership of Count Ignatiff, former governor of Kieff; 'Prince Kassatkin nos- tovslcy and M. Golovin, President of the Moscow Zemstvo, have formed an or- ganization for the mutual protection of their properties, both Against expropri- ation by law, and despoliation by the peasants. Complying With Parliament. S. Petersburg, July 10.—The different 'groups in Parliament are systematical- ' ly sending members in tbo. country, cam. Poigning in favor of the prestige of Par- liament, From the very beginning by I tacit understanding, no roll calls have # been taken at the sessions of the Lower I House, in order that should reaction .again get the upper band the Govern- ment will have no reeord of the votes with which to prosecute members. , The various regions of the Empire are uniting in Parliament, irrespeetive of party affiliation, for the advancement of the local interests, The Armenians, Tutus, Georgians and Cossacks of .the Caustics, have formed a separate group and, the Little RUSSinint have also un- ited. The Poles and the members from 'the Baltic Provineqs were Ipreviousty organized. This movennint shows plainly a (bat towards decentralization and in- dicates the natural tendency towards the disintegration of the vast Empire, once the grip of the central authority is bro- ken, GEN. KOZIAN MURDERED BY MISTAKE. The AssassinWho Killed Him Intended to Kill Gen. Trepoff. St, Petersburg, July 10.—Additions1 details of the assassin:atm og General Kozlov, of the headquarters staff, in the park at Peterhof on Saturday, prove be- yond question that the murderer believ- ed he was killing General Trepoff. The tragedy occurred at 9.20 in the evening, in the presence of several thousand peo- ple, who were listening to the music in the English park, below the Grand Cha- teau, adjoining the park of Alexander Palace, where the Imperial family and Gen. Trepoff reside. A young man dress- ed in the clothes of a workman, seeing General Kozlov, who resembles General Trepoff, gaied long and earnestly at the general's face, then took a photograph SALVADORIANS WIN VICTORY. GUATEMALA LOSES t‘voe MEN IN KILLED, ETC. Declaration of War by Honduras Brings Three States Into Central American Trouble—Two Countries Passive. San Salvador, July 15.—Saturday night the Salvadorian army again at - tucked the Gusetinalan forces at Plat- a:liar and obtained a victory over them, the Guatemalans suffering a loss of 2,- 000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners. The Guatemalanarmy, which invaded by way -of Santa Fe, was repulsed by the Honduras army. Honduras is making common cause .with Salvador. United States Steps In. Washington, July 15.—Both Guate- mala and Salvador have accepted the tender of the good °Mess of the Am- eriean Goverument. looking to a set- tlement of their differences. This in- formation is conveyed in official des- patches received at the State Depart- ment to -day from the American diplo- matic represeatatIvee, in Guatemala and: Salvador,anouneing that the two belligerent countries have !Wailed themselves of the tender 'o'f the good offiees df the United States, looking to their approaching each other in a con- ference having in, view an adjestment of their differencee. The cessation of hostilities, and the bringing about of peace. Honduras Declares War. Panama, July I4.—A telegram receiv- ed here from Salvador, says that Hon- duras declared was against Guatemala to -day. Aecording to the message this procla- mation was circulated in Salvador: "Genteel Bonilla, commuting the Salvadorean, army, has repelled the Guatemalan forces at Matapam in Sal- vador, ten miles east of the 'Guatema- lan. fronGer. The victorious army of Salvador retained the positions captur- ed from the enemy." •The declarationof war by Homiuras :upon Guatemala bring e a third stele actively anto. the Ventral American trouble, which has been: progressing svith inore or less severe fighting and bloodshed for a month or More. 'Hon- duras and Salvador now are arrayed .ag,ainsb their neighbor in the west, Nicaragua -and Costa Rica are the only two countries still smssive, and it has been said that the former is about to take part in the fighting. The present trouble hi Centesl Am- ariett has been brewing for a long time. For the past five years the revolu- tionists in that country have been plan- ning, intriguing and preparing for the overthrow of President Cabrera, in their efforts to thisend they have not failed to appeal for strpport to cer- tain elements in Ilonduraa and Salva- dor, working on the national jealousies for first place among the several states fo.rming Central America. Bre- eident Cabrera was hershly criticised by his enemies. They declare the rules with extreme despotism Abet no Inan'a life is safe under his adminietrittion., and that the country commereially and economically le retrograding under his unwise ami ill-advised course. On the -other hand, President, Cabrera has de. elared this trevolittionary movement to - be Meonsequential, and that the Gov- ertenent pnemptly would put it down. The 'opinion generally has been Hint the revolutieniste would win out. .Preeident •Calwerass teem of office e< - Wt in 1005, but despite this he 1108 usustcd on lsoitling office. Cabrera's many is said to have no faith in him, and it, certainly does not like hint The imiy of the soldiers often has been iu sirrears. . The army is in fairly good simile. There are 7,000 professional soldiers in the republic, +with 55,000 able, belied The.lti of service age. The ,resuerves are a0,000.mea. Iteeently it was reported that Guatemala had 1;0,000 men under fillet tent the Salvador bonadary line. The revolutionists tire said to have plenty: of fight* men, arms and am- rininettoor, and doubtless, the, have in. Vaded, the frontiers of tion:dirreiS. Valor and Verde° during the fighting 11-104nst Oaken. Tlaity are headed by from his pocket to compare it with Kos- lov's features, as if to make sure of his identity. The man then drew a pistol and fired four shots point blank at Koz- lov, who fell mortally wounded and ex- pired on the spot. The assassin started to flee, but Prince Andromiroff seized him and turned him over to the pollee. When be was searched Trepoff's photograph was found in his pocket, leaving no doubt regarding the identity of the person he intended to kill. The assassin refused to give his name, although he openly avowed that he was a member of the Foetal revolu- tionary organization, and the police have not yet been able to find out his name. Gen, Kozlov was not involved in poli- ties. Gen, 1M, L. Barrilkus, a former Presi- dent, who has the assistance of Gems. Castillo, Pined and Toledo. lI SHOT IN CAB. THE TERRIBLE REVENGE .OF A JILTED RIVAL. Paris, July 10.—A murder of a fiendish character took Place last night at the corner of the Rue Fleury and the Boulevard de la Chapelle. The tragedy began M the Rue Fau bourg Montmartre at midnight, when a compositor named Louis Patin, aged 27, came out of the newspaper office in which he was employed, and Was Joined by his sweetheart, who apparently was being guarded by half a dozen friends of Patin. The entire party es- corted Patin and the girl toward his home. Suddenly a dozen revolver shots rang out. The woman screamed, and Patin fell, groaning, to the ground. At the same time twelve or fourteen young men who had been sitting in front of a cafe, apparently waiting for Patin, ran away, one of them shouting: "We' have done for him!" Patin shouted back: "You seoundrels! I am not dead yet, and will have my revenge!" A cab was fetched, and the wounded nuin was driven off with a friend to- ward a hospital. After driving some distance, it Will noticed that a second rob was following, ami as the corner of the Boulevard de la Chapelle was rt ached the second cab overtook and dashed past the first cab. A man jumped out and, rushing up to to the driver of the first cab, pointed a revolver at him, and ordered him to stop. The man with the revolver im- mediately went to the cab door and de- liberately fired five shots at the wounded man inside. "I hope this time I have settled your account!" he shouted, ands ran away. Patin died in a few minutes. The murderer is a daufterous "Apache," the leader of a gang of ilesperadoes, and is known under the nickname of "The Widow." The girl, who had become the murderedman's sweetheart, had deserted the murderer a few days previously. KILLS HIS WIFE. Then Has a High Ohl Time With His Guests. Allentown, Pa., July 16.—While the guests made merry over her body, Airs. Elizabeth Wolfe, aged 53 years, lay dead on the parlor floor at 'ter home in this city early this snarling., hailing been killed by it fall-fteainst it stove after le- ing pushed over l'"iy her husband, it is al- leged. Mrs. Wolfe bad given a party and duringthe night she attecked her husband with it chair. • In defending himself he says, he did not rise vain, but thinking that she was asleep tte guests threw her against the stove, She continued with the festivities until two policemen eamo to stop the noise. It was then found that the woman was dead. Coroner Butz is investigating the ease. STRUCK BY BOLT. -- Lightning Kills a Boy and Injures Others, Chicago, July 10.—One boy was in- stantly killed, two others, and two men were seriously injured and several more slightly injured by 5 bolt of lightning which etrnek Oak street and. the Lake Shore Drive in the elimax of a terrifie storm invading Meals° about 11 o'elock yesterday. The fatal lightning bolt, after strik- ing the group of men and boys, "ettped to the wires of the Chicago Telepnone Company twos); the street, ran half a mile to the North telephone exchange, at Chicago avenue and Clark, and grounded in the reeidenee of Arch- bishep Quigley, North evenue and North State street, •setting fire to the 'house, damaging the building and con- tents to the extent of $10,000. Woman Drowned, /IOW, July 15.-4 drowning accident oc- curred in the river at Middleton yesterday afternoon. Children wore battling in the river um* Ore home of Mr. Art, av hefl 050 Mein, a daughter of of L. S. Schaffner, lout 'Into deep later. Mrs. Arts went to her as- sist/oleo, but. !Ana her footing and te- eming wanted, was .drowned. kind in the history of this country. The reunion or convention of the mute eente will have for delegates and paytte. fronts graduates of the instit.utions, not along from New York, Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx, but also from Paris, Berlin, and London, where this life saving institution was first demonstrated. Also from Atlantic City, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg, In- diaeupolis, -Minneapolis Boston, 'Inf. falo, Omaha, Portland "(Ore.) and Mont- real will come young men and women whose lives were saved by incubators, Special invitations will be sent to phy- sicians to compare the growth and men- tal ami phyeleal condition of these child- ren with those of natural growth. l'+++.•-•-•••-•-•-•-44-estat-e-es•-•••-•-•-•+ SENT TO TOMBS Magistrate Hoped They Would Get a Life Sentence. New York, July x6.— "If you men are guilty I hope you will get a life sentence," said Magistrate Cornell in Yorkville court yester- day to Walter H. Smith, foreman; Terrence H. King and John Con ors, housesmiths, who were arrest- ed in connection with the slaying of one man and the fearful injur- ing of two others on the building which is being erected on the site of the old Plaza Hotel, Magistrate Cornell remanded the prisoners to the coroner, who sent them to the Tombs without . bail. Forty-three subpoenas have been issued in the case by the coroner, whose examination will be held to -day. 4-,•-•-•-•-•++++44-•-+++++4-4,-**++++ CHAMBERLAIN BETTER. HIS TOUCH OF THE GOUT RE- GRETTED BY COLONIALS, London, July 10.—Mr. Ohainiserktin, decidedly better, came well through 'a most remarkable series of demonstra- tions ever given (1, public man in this country. 'the regrettedattack of gout prevented his fulfillment of the &Ace of the colonial delegates to give a final touch last week, by paying tribute to the indomitable spirit by 'whirl Cham- berlain made imperial recipr may the great question of the hour. 'the joint'Ci'mastian, Australian, New Zealand and South African eo.nmittee with& had been formed to arrange. a luncheon, on Saturday in Chamberlains honor was .only postponad at the last moment. Now delegates have: diliersed throughout Europe, but have that Chinn- berlain mill find, an L.arly opportunity to deliver ids intended 'speech on colo- nial aspects of the movement. t - A SAD FATE. Men Roasted Alive Attempting to Save Money in Dwelling. Allentown, Pa., July 10.—Three for- eigners, John Evenic, aged 58, his son, Alike Evenic, aged 23, and Mike Telma'', aged 23, were roasted alive early this morning in a fire that destroyed their home and seven other houses that form part of a colony at the Lehigh Portland Cement Works at Fogelsivlle, nine mites west of this city. Thirty men, women, and children occupy some of the build- ings. The inmates of the Evenic house barely got out, but the three men rush- ed back to recover their money when they were overcome by smoke. Their bodies were charred beyond recognition. Man yof the other foreigners lost their savings, which aggregated several thous- and dollars. _ CELL WHICH CHRIST OCCUPIED. Greek Monks at Jerusalem Give New Discovery That Distinction. London, July 15.—Greek monks at Jerusalem, while clearing eubterrati- ean chambers, discovered 30 years ago in Via Dolorosa, found others, whieh, lit is 'believed, are Roman priklenn They were hewn M solid rocks. One contains a slab stone so fashioned and holed as to indicate that it, served us a stocks. The monks have converted this cell into a chapel and represent it as the prison in which the Romans kept Christ before the crucifixion. The leg- end is becoming -firmly established 'among their followers, and there are thrones of pilgrims to the Greek ehurcri who reverendly visit the chapel and deposit their offerings to the monks. •. BOUND AND ROBBED. OVERPOWERED RAILWAY MEN AND STOLE MONEY. Kennbunk, Maine, July 16,--Eive arm- ed and masked men, overpowered and bound the night watchman and another employee at the ear house of the Atlan- tic Shore line railroad here early toshte, took several hundred dollars from the unlockee safe and escaped unmolested, The watehman, Ralph Ifewey, wfts sev- erely injurea by it blow on the head from a, revolver butt. After some time Irewey and his cone panion sueeeoded in freeinif themselves and gave an alarm, but the burglars had obtained a good start. A GOOD EXAMPLE. -- -Liquor Barred From. the Palace and Presbyteries of MOntreal Archdiocese. afontreal, July 15.—Arelibishop Br*. eliesi declares 111 an interview that not sinee last December, when he inaugurat. el his temperance erusade. hag intoxicst- ing liquor been admitted to the Epi5c6. pal Palriee or the presbyteries of the 111". MIN parishes in the Arelulioeese of Montreal. After paying a visit to the parishes he is convinced that great pro- gress is being made in the attempt to lessen the drink evil, and- he believes that greater results could shit be netowt. plishea if the Government Ana municipal bodies would join the Clergy in tide work# 'CRUEL MURDER AT WINDSOR. Mrs. Spindleman Shot by tier Hus- band. He Attempted Suicide but Was Prevented by His Son. Man Had Jft Treated and Neglected His Family. Windsor, July 15. —One of the most eold-bloodel murders in the history of Essex enmity occurretj here last night, when Christopher Spindlemann, it cigar - maker, aged 57 years, sent a 3t3 -calibre bullet crashing into his wife's brain. Ile then. Willett the weapon upon himself, and was tugging frantically at the trig- ger in an endeavor to add suicide to the crime of murder when his eighteen -year- old son, Robert, whose attention had been attracted, by the shooting, rushed up be- hind his parent and after it deeperAte struggle, succeeded in wresting the re- volver from his grasp. A few moments later Spindlemann, who had made no at- tempt to escape, was taken into custody by Police Officer Maitre and locked up in it cell at police headquarters, A. Pitiful Scene. At the Spindlemann home, which is at 157 Wellington avenue, where the mur- der took place, a heart-rending scene was being enacted. On the little grass plot in front of the house, just where she had fallen, lay the body of the mur- dered woman, Death had been praotically instantaneous. Kneeling on the blood-stained grass around the form of their mother'seven children, the youngest aged five, the oldest eighteen, pleaded brokenly for her to speak to them. When the truth was at last brought home to them their grief was pitiable. That the shooting was is the authorities say there 10 no doubt Spindlemann had several times previous- ly threatened his wife and eldest son, Robert, that he would kill them and then himself, but Ids threat was not seriously regarded. Neglect and Ill -Treatment. Several weeks ago Mrs. Spindlemann caused his arrest for his ill-treatment of her while on a drinking bout. Spindle - mann was fined, but the fine was paid by the wife, upon his promise to reform. Since that time he has been morose and sullen, and began drinking heavily again. Yesterday he visited two local stores and attempted to purchase a revolver, but his actions were suspicious and the dealers refused to sell to him. At 5 o'clock he crossed the river to Detroit, purchased a 38 -calibre, self -cocking re- volver and after loading it carefully he returned to Windsor and went direetly to his home on Wellington street. After supper he began quarrelling with his wife in the little garden in front of the house. Neighbors heard high words, but paid no particular attention. Two' doors away the eldest son was standing talk- ing with some neighbors, when suddenly a shot rang out from the Spendlemann yard. With a bound Robert Spindle - mann scaled the low fence between the lots. What he saw was his father stand- ing with a still smoking revolver in Ids hand, vainly trying to pull the trigger a second time, while he held the weapon levelled against his right temple. Struggle for the Weapon. Like a flash the plucky boy was up- on the murderer, struggling and wrest- ling with Min for possession of the in- strument of death. The father was strong, and for a time it looked as if a double murder was imminent. The boy finally gained the maStery and before the neighbors arrived had his father se- curely pinioned on the ground, and the revolver in bis own pocket. Then the police arrived and Spindlemann was taken to jail. Coroner Labelle, who was called, at once empanelled a jury and had the body taken to Cheyne's morgue, where it post-mortem examin- ation was made this morning by Dr. J. A. Ashbaugh. The prisoner expresses no regret for the shooting. When taken into cus- tody last night he laconically remarked: "I did it and I'm not sorry. I know right." will do to me for this all iig WAT[R'S VICTIMS. DOUBLE DROWNINGS IN NOVA SCOTIA AND QUEBEC. Young Miner Attempts to Swim Back With Boy on His Back—Both Were Drowned—Bruce Young Sinks Sud- denly While Bathing—Mrs. Taft Drowned Near Sarnia. Halifax, July 15.—_& double drowning oceurred in Mast River, near New Glas- gow, on Saturday evening. Roderick 3.1ackenzie, a yonng coal miner, start- ed to swim across the river with Leo Fraser, a seven-year-old boy, on his back. The river was only fifty feet wide at that point, but very deep. Ibtlf-way 'terms) both sank, Mackenzie, it is sup - Need, having been seized with mumps, as the water was very cold, owing to a spring. The bodies were recovered twenty minutes later, and, although the tiny showed signs of life, efforts at re- suscitation failed, Double Drowning at Quebec. Six Portages, Que., July 15.—Two young men, Joseph and William Bean - lean, of Maulwaki, Were drowned near here We afternoon abont two o'clock. They w.erc here on a visit to ifriends, They went to bathe near the shore, and one mush have taken eramps. .The other in helping was &mat milder. The bodies were recovered 11011 an hour afetr itt about fifteenfeet of water, but life- less. Bruce Young's Fatal Swint AylmeroInly 15. --At the village of Port Brum last eveniug Bruce Young, a lad of seventeen rats, who had been attending the Collegiate Institute 31ene, nna, W110 fiuished about 110, in, on &A- ndo- writing for Ida tirst.eless veal - Beate, After returning from home, in eompany with Herbert Bingham, of Ayl- mer, %trolled over on the Beach, when Drove auggested •goieg into the water. By the time Herbert was reaay foe the 6.400141w was not in sight. Ur, Young was at once notifiert and search began. Ms body was (4)111141 about forty-five minutes later by the aid of gill nets ana nr,, everything in his Tower for the boy, but without avail. Tug PIMA= Fells Overboard. july 13.—A 'drowning ova - dent took pleee at alaeteena, N. at's yes. wavy', fete& Zatt Gallingsr, of Moulin- ette, Ont„ fireman en the tug Pandora, emplOyed on tiro Messina power canal enlargement, fell ,overboard and waa owept down the rapids, The unforturi, ate man could not wine and Rink be- fore it boat eould reaeb, him. Ile %MB n on of Henry flallinger, of Moulinette, and itwi 7 years of age and unmarried. '1',11e body has not yet bees reeovend. Mrs,Taft Drowned Near Sarnia, Sarnia, July 14.—The body of a woman was found Boating in Lake Huron about threendles from Sareia at 11 -Welted: 11114 morning, and It has sinee been identified as that of a 'Mrs. Taft, inmate of t•Ite House of Refuge, Brooke township. Alm. alift was at breakfast at the uoual hour .tlais morning, but afterwands disappear- ed, and nothing was beard of her until found as stataL. Body Found. at Quebec, Quebec, July 15, -The decomposed body of a young man, thought to be a stranger, was forma in the bum basin On Saturday. The remains are those of 0 »ran about 13 or 20 years of age., An inquest will be held to -morrow at the morgue. Ottawa Girl Drowned. Ottawa, july 15.—Bertha Desroelt- em, the 15 -year-old daughter of W. C. Dosroehers, of the Piddle 'Works Depart- ment, this city, was .drowned itt Kings - mere, a lake .asnong, the Gatineau hills, Tito girl, with two companions, WitS play- ing on 0, raft when it capsized, throw- ing all of them lute the water. The other ehildren were freseued, The Des- uochers girl seas under water but a few minutes, but efforts at resuscitatiou were unsuccessful. : FROM EAR TO EAR Sad End of a Man Holidaying in Canada. Kingston, Ont., July r7.—(Spec- fat—George Snider, a clerk in the Carnegie steel works at Pittsburg, Pa., committed suicide on Sunday morning in Lake Shotel, Batters3a, a fishing resort twenty miles arum Kingston.. Snider was spend4rg a fortnight there in company with J. Spangles. When his comrade awoke on Sunday morning Snider had just slashed his throat from ear to ear with a razor. The man died in an hour. He was thiety•six years old. Coroner Mundel, of ills city, deemed an inquest unneces- sary. The body was taken by de- ceased's parents to Pittsburg to- day. KING VICTOR'S LIFE -- SAVED BY ENGLISH ENGINEER'S KNOWLEDGE OF SPANISH. He Overheard the Plotters in London Telling How the King of Italy Was to be Killed on His Visit to Ancona. London, July 15.—The Anarchist plot to assassinate King Victor of Italy, by placing bombs on the railway line at Ancona was frustrated in a remarkable manner. A well-known English mining engineer, who has had several engage - ments in Spain, was riding on a motor omnibus down Tottenham court road. Two foreigners ascended and indulged in a heated conversation in the Catalan dialect of Spanish, a dialect the English engineer spoke perfectly owing to his long residence in Catalonia. • He over- heard the whole details of a plot to blow up the King of Italy's traM near An- cona. Realizing the gravity of the situa- tion he alighted and took a eab to Scot- land Yard, where he told his story. At first the officials were inclined to cough, but his gravity and credentials at length convinced them that there might be something in his statement. Eventually the Italian police were tele- graphed to, the bombs were discovered, and the perpetration of a terrible out- rage prevented. 1 = MASSACRE REBELS. NO QUARTER GIVEN TO THE ZULUS. The Wounded Also Slain—Troops Sick- ened With the Slaughter and the Shooting of Prisoners When Camps Are Moved. johannesburg, July IA—The Sunday Times makes serious charges against the conductors of the operations to suppress the native reb- els. It says that after a fight in the Memo Valley the, native levies in the British ser- vice killed 3,000 natives, including the wound- ed. Major N000lay, of the Transvaal Light Infantry, has written to a friend saying that no quarter is being given. Troops searching the country are shooting natives on sight, burning kraals, and siriving off cattle. Other private letters assert that the troops are sickened with the slaughter and the shooting ;of prisoners when the camps are moved. The head of Bambaata, the rebel chief, was severed by Dr. Platt and exhibited for two days before it was buried. neuters correspondent at Greytown yesterday inter- viewed it relative of his, who is now it DrIe- otter there, and who fought by the sip of the chief. Ile says that Ilambaata was on horsebaek when a bullet entered his right side. Simel- taneously it bullet shattered his left arm. As he was falling from his horse a third bullet entered the back of Ins skull. The body rolled down a small trams, where it WAS discovered by some native ley - los, wilt) inflicted assegai Wounds on it to Make sure death. MARRIED RIDING MASTER. Mrs, Fanny ilerke-Roche and Aural Batanyl, Are United, New York, July 13.-4trs. Fanny Burkedloehe, of New York and New. port, has beeome the wife of Awe' Be- tonyi, the riding master and whip, ard they are now in Europe. Announcement of the marriage was made last night by Frank Work, father of Mrs. Burke -Roche at his home M this city. No statement wes made as to when the marriage took phtee, but.that it WW1 SOIne tiunc ago. is certain. Mrs. Burkl- Itoehe sailed for Europe several months ago to procure the trousseau of her daughter Cynthia, who was recently married to James A, Burden, jou. It WM; saki to -night that llatonyi followed her on a boat whieh sailed ten days la- ter. Ilatonyi. it le ettid, recently haler - Red tt large sum of (money. Mrs, Rinke-Nolte has always been prominent figure in society here aud in 'Loudon. She secured divoree froin Amex lloothLy Burke -Roche in 1890 at Vf1nthl1tGfl, 1)41. TRAIN WAS RUNNING TOO 'RR London e,00 Southwestern Railwior 'Co. °Mei Full Responsibility for Plymouth Accident. Salisbury, Eng., July D.—At the re- sumption, hero to -day of the coroner'e inquiry duto the Catlin of the wreck of the Plymouth stearnee express en July 1, resulting la the 1oss 'of twenty-seven lives, counsel for the London & South- western Railroad announeed that tin; railway actepted full responsibility for the accident and all the legal conse- quences resulting from it, adding that be hoped this statement wouli reduce the time occupied by the inquest, There Is 210 improvement in the condi- tion of itoirt. 5. Critchell, -of Chicago, who was seriously injured hi the wreek. The body of Edward W. Sentelle, of Brooklyn, .N. Y., who succumbed to his ATTACK ON SUFFRAGETTES. MEETING BROICEN UP AND WOMEN MOBBED AND HOOTED. Kier Hardie Fled for Life—With a Wo- man Speaker He Scaled a High Fence —Affairs at One Time Looked Dan- gerous. London, July 15,—Retribution has be- fallen the suffragettes, or, as one news- paper calls thein, the fooligans, in Manchester, where their own meeting was more completely wrecked than any they have tried to break up. A huge, sa-naturid crowd' lSstened to the speakers for some time, but when dis- sentients began to roast the orators with inconvenient comments their spir- its beeame infectious. The voices of the speakers were drowned in derisive shouts and laughter. Then James Kier Hardie, a Labor member of Parlia- ment, appeared, and the animosity he lately courted by championing the Zulus against the South African colon- ists broke loose. The crowd soon be: come rowdy, and many of the audience started for the platform. The meeting was being held in a deep rollow in a public park, and as the crowd surged downward the position became dangerous, threatening a mur- derous crush at the bottom of the hollow. Women shrieked and fainted. Men, on the lower slopes began to fight those rushing down to prevent it catas- trophe. General pandemonium follow- ed. Realizing the danger, Mr. Hardie and his supporters organized a move- ment uphill, conducting the women speakers. It was a stiff fight. They were often carried off their feet by the crowd, but they saved 'themselves from disaster and reached the top of the hollow,- where they were mobbed. being obliged to run for safety. Ms Hardie and Mrs. Parkhurst escaped by sealing high, spiked railings. They were vainly pursued by their enemies. The other women speakers were less fortunate. They were hustled, hooted at and eldvied. They eventually took refuge in a house, which was besieged by a towling mob, until the pollee res- . cued them. Mrs. Mitchell, one of the suffragettes, made a good fight. In a scrimmage slue floored one man assail- ant, and smashed her umbrella over ire head of another. SUFFRAGETTE HAS TO PAY. Bids in Her Seized Property for Amount of Disputed Tax Bill. London, July 15.—The last scene in the drama of the siege of Fort Monte- fiore was enacted on Friday afternoon at a suburban auction room, where there was offered for sale Mrs. Monte- fiore's property, which had been seized by the bailiffs to meet the tax which the owner refused to pay because she did not possess a vote. Mrs. Montefiore had written to the newspapers, appealing to all haters of tyranny to attend the sale, but the re- sponse MIS chilling. A few co -suffra- gists, including the Asquith halters, with the- exception of the one who is in prison, accompanied the victim with banners and sympathy, but the public interest was small. Mrs. Montefiore's spoons, forks, rings, bracelets and other of the bailiff's tro- phies were knocked down to Mrs. Montefiore's own bid of £19 lis., which . was the amount of the unpaid taxes, and the suffragists marched out singing their triumph song. A VETERAN KILLED. FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT AT MONTREAL. WillEiasmeapje.:WarirtitsoauntInjury. andHisWife Thrown Out of Their Rig— Mrs, Harris Montreal, July 15.—William J. Her.' ris, a veteran of the South .Africa war, who came safely through the storming of Stromberg. was fatally injured in it runaway on Saturday night. tie was, out driving with his wife in Westmount when the horse ran away, and both or- eupants were thrown out 'of the rig. Harris fell on his head, fracturing his skull and broke the fall for his wife, who was unliint. He was taken to the General Hospital, where lie died. this morning. lianas was a member of the Army and Navy Veterans, and was for twelve years eonnected with the first regiment, Four connected with the first regiment, Fourth Royal Soots, t - SHOCKS FOR INSECTS, Frenchman Invents Apparatus to Elec- trocute Mosquitoes. Paris, ,Tuly 15.—Maurice Chatilin has declared war electrically on inoequi. toes and gnats. He proposes to re- place the old niethoda by eltetroeution, thenks to an apparatus whieh he hos inventett and patented. A cylindrieal lantern is conetituted of two rings sus. pendea one above the other and eon. fleeted by parallel and vertieal chains. These aro mune-deft with the finuree .of electricity in such a fashion that ead oif the lett:this ls Always alive, le tho eentre is a lamp. Electric, or other light attracts Moe. quitoee, which begin to bust around. Hie lamp and get into contact with •the eluting. The moment an ineeet toadies two at onte with its legs, it establishes a short circuit and is Ina - injuries: en Ji‘ 14, has been embalmed and 'will be taken -to Smal1:441/1405 And shipped to New York with the bodies of hie wife and their three ehildren, who were killed at the Grua of the accident. The guard of the express, Hierrieons testified that tb,e ill-fateil train WS run- ning at the rate of at leaat fifty antes an hour throughout Salisbury, where** the proper 'speed is thirty to forty irole$ nalt.thjeomparly issued instructions in February regarding the speed at tide particular point, but the instructions were subsequently cancelled. Major Pringle, representing the Board of Trade, said his investigations showed that the speed of the train between Wit- ton and Salisbury Was over 00 miles ai hour. mediately electrocuted. If this ap- paratus be Installed in a bedroom it has only to be lighted a short time be- fore the owner retires to ensure a quiet night's sleep. -KING'S WINE CELLARS. Falling of a Cask I,eads to Discovery Of Long -Sealed Sub -Cellar. London, July 15. —Through a visit paid Saturday by the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, the public has learned that the Icing's wine cellars situated beneath St, James' Palace, which is of how an- tiquity compared with the Bucking- ham Palace cellars, which were exca- vated when the palace was built by Henry VIIL, cover an immense area, practically co -extensive with the State Departments of the palace. They are , now completely filled with wines in the wood and are very rarely shown to visitors. The falling of a full cask a while ago (Tacked the stone floor a.nd led to the discovery of a long sealed sub -cellar, the air in which was pure owing to a venti- lating shaft. A tree resembling a rose was found growing in this sub -cellar. -7 TO SAVE CHILDREN. Bar Thrilling "Death" Performers at Circuses. London, July 16. —The acrobatic pro- fession is threatened with extinction by the "dangerous performances" hill which is before the House of Com- mons. If this measure becomes a law circus performances will be illegal in England, as no woman and no girl under eighteen and no boy under 01X - teen will be allowed to take part in any performance incurring danger to life or lirnb. The bill, which has been called forth by the deaths of one or two girls while engaged in acrobatic feats, is strongly opposed, by the music hall and &rens interests, and it is deelared that the proposed law will put 10,000 persons ont of employment. The prohibition against young performers is enough to kill the profession, as acrobats and circus rid- eers are neeessarilyLr.,a:ned from an early age. INVENTOR SETS TYPE BY WIRE. Printer Expects to Revolutionize Trans- mission of Messages. Milan, July 15. —A young printer named Cava has invented a. method of typesetting by telegraph which he thinks will revolutionize the transmis- sion of messages. He couples the Hughes instrument with the monotype compos- ing machine and instead of the message being printed on a tape receiving appar- atus, perforations are made in monotype paper bands. The experiments are said to have been completely successful. The Italian newspapers bitterly eom- plain that the Italian ,Government will not allow them to have private wires, without which it is impossible to make use of the Cava discovery. 1 - BOY DEAD OF WHISKEY. Ten -year-old Orillia Lad Found Flask in Lumber Pile. Orillia, July 15. —Daniel Fountain, a lad ten years old lies dead as a result of drinking whiskey. He was brought home on Thursday in a paralyzed con- dition and after suffering from eon- vulsions, died last night,. It is said he found a flash of liquor secreted in a lumber pile. The circumstances of the boy's death will be investigated at an inquest ardered by Coroner McLean for Monday afternoon. An eleven -year-old boy died in Orillia from the same cause only fourteen mouths ago. 1 SHOT HIMSELF'1_14 RESTAURANT, Scottish Emigrant Attempts to End Life in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, July 15. —An immigrant, lately out from Scotland, named Her- bert Varley, attempted to kill himself Saturday at midnight by shooting him- self through the head at the Como Res- taurant here. Strange to say, the wound was not fatal, and the hospital physicians say he will recover. Melan- eholia is supposed to be the cause of the aet. SUNDAY EXCURSION STOPPED Collector of Customs at Kingston Warne the U. S, Boat Oft Kingston, July 15.—Owing to the warning of the customs eolleetor that he would tie up the steamer 11 11 attempt. ed to run 0 Sunday excursion from King- ston to Thousand 'steeds points the steamer Iroquois of the new McKay linS did not touch hereto -day, but went down the south shore, instead of crossing over from Oswego. Arrangements will bii. made for the Iroquois to make Kingston it regular port of call on Sunday,without advertising the exeursion. FATAL PILLOW FIGHT, One Man Was Killed in Philadelphia Hospital as a Result. Philadelphia, Pa., July 15.—Death re- sulted from a pillow fight yesterday in the ward for nervous patients In the Philadelphia Hospital. SlAnutel E. Young, aged 50 years, and Theodore Horne, aged 57 years, 'metes, engaged in it fight with pillosve and Young was knocked down. In falling hie head etruck one of the irou eots And he died almost blatantly. The spveial serviees in eonneetion with the ilinlicetion of the new St. WIN Pres- byterian thriteh, Port Rope, were hekl yesterday. Rev. Robert Johnston, D. D., of Montreal, preached at both serriess,