HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-04-20, Page 2Sunday School.
eneette
iineUttelATIONAlt liteSSON O. V.
Meentts awns. 1905
01.11..0.071.1*.
Issue 'tatothlee to Piedetexte eet--Tebn
lett
adoeter and Lord -One Who bag au. f
tlittritv, whose example eillould be follow-
, eta ritia whose commandso beyed, 14. If
then -The Alnster lost no dignity, au-
tiunity or power by his conamicenaing
lore. He waa truly etrat t in thet be
retooped to neceseary liemble work When I ntatennt
-ethers refusei to do it. Dict those dIs .7
elpies think bemuse they were elomen
apostles of the I.ord Jesue that they
were above service? Promotion often
proves the rum of men. Ye also ought-
'fhe eervant is not greater than bets rases.
eer, and you %eta do well to imitate me.
"If this lesson bas entered your nutter.
standing,. <vase all strife for position, and.
only surpass in service to each other."
We tire greater in Christ's eyes wben we
Itutuble ourselves before our brethren.
et. t
PRoposa, uvula INSULT'.
WAS
Commentaremel. At the Sapper
Table (vs. 1.3p. Tie Passover-Ihie
%tete ono etf the Gime great JeWiSlt
-feasts, and, began on the fitteettth Of Ni -
sale whieh, eceording to tbe Jewish
Tree:Wilzig?, eommeneed immetilately it
eunset of the fourteenth, arta was the
day on wbielt the Paasever wat. elten.
This was also tailed the fertet ot
leavened bread." be-eause only tudeaven-
ea bread. was allowed. New the siguifie
ranee of the Pas.sover:L It merited the
beginuing a the Jewith nation. 2. It
emedudeJ. them of the mere). of Goa in
rotting their firstbern. 3. It came
ntemorated their deliverer:tee from Sap.
elm bendoge. 4. It reraindea thein of
their sin ana need of atonement. 5. un-
leavened bread signified separatian from
sin. O. Bitter lierbe eignified repentanee.
The unleavened bread symbolizes three
thine: I. The baste with %Oath they
fled from Egypt, not haviug time to wait
for bread to rise tExod. xii. 34. Mit. 2.
Their suffertings in. Egypt. imuce
the bre il of affiletion Meet. xi. 3i. 3.
Their 'menet* as a couseerated nation.
slam fermentation was the beginning of
putrefaction. anti leave name thus asym-
putrefaction, ana leaven Was thus a sym-
emne-His approve -elm; agony and de.eth.
There was we uneertainte with Hine Se
eerfeetly did lio work with the Father
that He knew when He hal erne to the
elese of His earthly latiere. Depart..
unto the Fataer-He was eantaietas not
onty that His boar of ageny wee came.
bat that that hour was the gate to the
-eternal glory with the Father. The
tight from beyena be baek even upe.n
this dreadfut leoure'-Witedon. His own
--His dietaries. Whieh were in the wort,'
-Who were to eautinue longer in te
troubles and difficulties.-Ciarke.
thew -unto the er4--1. To the uttermost
limit of lore tmargiu of R. lee, 2. WitUt
a. love without end. "Gee': leve uever
ehauges, uever eeattes, any more than the
sun ceases to titaine, althengli Inert may
hide in eaves ana durigeons front ite
2. Stmepr being enlea-Rather, the
xueal he.ving begun -that is. they had
already reined. -Lane. It appears
from Lake's aceOttut that as they tok
their reclining couthes at the talee, .
strife arose for preeedeney; ana by this
is explained the wathing, of the apostten
feet by aesus-a reproof ana a lemon on
humility and peace.-Whelon. Devi:
having now put --Judas forinea his plot
sin days before ibis. on the ozeasion of
wbat happened at the house of Simonehe
tepert eee %tam. exeL 14.-Calmet. 3.
Jeans knowing -That verse ie steal:see
Ait uneloadea perception of Hie Madera
to the Fathertbe commission He heti
from }Hun and His approaching return
to Him, posseesed Ms soal.-J. F. B.
By His inearnation Jesus came from
God; by His death and reeurreetion He
went to God.-Pentecoete "Owlet mine
from heaven to bring God to m. He
tvent to heaven to bring, u--; to Gel. Teat
v.hith comes front Goa shall go to Gad;
they that are born from heaven. are
bund for heaven. _elthough Jeette knew
that He was divine in might and des -
'any. yet he humblel himself to perform
the most menial sere. Ilerteeforth no
diseiple coull claim to bet too great to
perform the hurableet serviee.
If. Jesus washes the disciples' feet
tem 4, 5). 4. Riseth from supper -Soon
after they had taken their plates ac the
table. The washing should have taken
plaee before the supper. Laid a.side his
garments -His outer mantle, a cloak
which would impede his action. leaving
the tinic. which was the ordinary dress
of a servant -Clarke. Girded himself -
'The girdle represents a eeadiness for
serriee. The towel was to complete the
full are -es of e. servant or slave. A bold
eontrast between the Master, who was
about. to enter into glory, and the aspir-
ing disciples. who were too lofty to wash
each others' feet, a-nd were anelotte about
their etatious in Life." a. Began to weah
-"We have a. very erroneous idea of
the tem.eieg of this ainion if we imagine
that it was performed for a mere ex-
amptte of humility, or even we an illus-
tration. It was *imply a humble. menial
servim. that ought to have been done
by the distiples. but wheel they refused
or negteeted to do. As mandals were in-
effeczual agaisst the dust and heat of
an eastern eat -nate. wasetitg the feet. on
entetirg a bowie was an act both of
respeet to :the company reed of refresh -
to the traveller. The dtseiples oat
tioura to the meal -without having their
feet washed, after a hot and dusty walk.
The oriental bowl and. pitcher make it
difficult kr one to Wash his own feet.
50 that the diseiptes shoutel have done it
for one another. since they had no ser-
vants to do it for them. Jesue gave
them ape time to come to a better
miret. Ile waited tin they were seated.
Then he arse atd perfertnea the menial
service himsehe No wonder that the
eouseienw.stricke disciptes were amaz.
ea, tied teat Peter felt that Jesus must
etnaotowash nes feet."
III. A eonversation with Peter (s -s.
O. Then cometh he -When it was
Peter's tura to be washed. Lord, dost
theu-Doet thou. the Sen of Gen, the
Messiatt, perkera Gets humbte office of
a servant toward :tee "Peter had often
seen the leunitity of his Ler& but never
as in tide instate?. and he remirea with
at uuntterable some of seame and a.s.
tonishment." The ether disreptes seem
to have alletwa Jemet to Wasla their
feet in silence.
7. Ktewest tot new -a -Yoe de net see
taat it is a vielbte emereselen a my
wade eniesien.in whtela 1 tail 01:1? Ira*
;eery with ehe leateer anl teok omen
impeff the ferret a servant." Seale
know hereafter --A tette Latter midge.
steelier
was g-aiced in tee Maetet's
melds in verses 13 mil 14: a stil alearee
tietterstar,dirg after the ercileifixitet het -
still after Pentemet, a full lenewtelet:
if all that acemedii fix Lie men wee eet
he eirett tnmnity.
Se
re. a --
le never"*Not to all eteteity
sthat fhottit ft. Ise::: ti
- --tenth tee hie:tier %agate ot wittrez tem
with met-Beencee. L "fee finet cceei-
ie wily a type. Pi teen witt t etemett
to this tarot witt objeet te that. NO rrc
44tn:St. 2. Teis re:Lettererote a etteame.
ef spiritual} emerermg. ts Pete" toe
deretteed terietet dextee • v. e- .N
my feet enty-Sto gam teem tem entemee
to the ottme. He <Melee fee= tem mom..
batty of teeiret sereettee am= eettetete
It
trato eer Inns reetteme, ettet
leis woes an creetette
• tr'Latc otet ;horde
teaeletta.--ettertem ea tee tom T.7
---leateste: fee Le mete ttee euttem,
Onus to bathe t`u7a.
fee tee poelete mattettexe. nee sme
eteamealfea are tetenne ame element. et tee,
diet net mean Meta teem testmer mot'
eleaterel free en eta. cc" tele
tone plete tat atentesese. Lee nee ta-
n -his was a realm reeette Sot
Geed nteeestaree.
cr*q. teatatte Itemeet to tem t2-
1141. le. einem n ielee ratan --
I onsider weat 1 Leese ieetteeettee msemete
nen signifieettee of ite Vent: Pee teletatteel
leo diselptee to get tee lir:niece) tneenteet,
ief this act is seen Ws* what trtAtt.
London Evening Press Make Comment
on Lord Bottcut's Speech.
Lonetos,..A. pril 17. ---The Lonilon Globe
teaming to the debate hi the House of
lordsae-s: Tile colonial muferenee,
uhen it eesembles, will be compoeed of
baseness men and pouticians accustomed
to give and take lit all the effairs of life,
and it would be nothing stume of insult
to the practical ability of the eolontel
statesmen to invite them to confer with
their hands tied and their mouths shut
en the question of greatest interest and
buportattee to the eolontes and ourselves
or fear that they shined prove too un -
in their demands, or too in-
eistent en their acceptance.
The Pall Mall Gazette says: If any-
thing were capable of estranging the col-
onies it would be the arrogant intima-
tion that titeir fiscal mews are heretleal
end, that an orthodox free trade country
.anntit eondeseend to discuss theta; that
the bon& they seek to establish with the :
headquarters of the emmre are •uqualitle'
and that in aspiring to closer ties with
the 'United Kingdom they are anhuated
by what Lord Balfour mils the "baser
motives of commercial gain." The Even-
ing Standard says: The melonies do mot
love Downing street and Downing street
even limy does not quite understand
them. A collection of nigh -spirited, keen-
ly self-assertive cemmuntties -cannot be
regulated, mu& lees "bossed" be- a bit.
neat of permanent officials. ,
The Western, Daily Prees of Bristol
top a wry curio:tee not altogether pleas -
fait illustration of the difficulty of get-
ting eorne of our colonies to think im-
perially, has been supplied by the Gov-
ernment and Legislature of Bridal Co -
Jumble. Without any dtsetiesion what-
ever, the Legineture passed a hill re-
strieting the immigration of the Japan-
ese. It is obvious that this action :on
the part of a. British Parliament is quite
inconsistent with the relations between
the British Gee-erne:vett and Japan,
BATTLE WITH WOLVES.
-
John Macdonald's Exciting Fight in
North Cape Breton.
Halifax. April 17.-A thrilliug story
of a trappers bathe with weaves comes
frora Cape Nortle the extreme eortio
ern point of Cape Breton. John Mac-
donald,a weleknown trapper of :that
platm. while returning home front his
trape in the evening, was attacked three
utiles from the settlement. by a peek of
five evolve... Hearing the sharp yelp-
ing of the animate tose upan him, he
ran fer his life, but as they rapidly
gainea. he awaited their coining with a
loaded gun. Hie fire( shot brought
down the leading pureuer. and for the
momera etopped the others in their
vouree.
A shot from the se.eoud barre4 of Mac-
arenalan min disposed of the :mean' pur-
suer. anh. the pack pausel long. enauelt
to permit tbe man to load agatn. The
three remaining wolyee then attain
dashed forward, and one of them fell a
vietineto the trapper's gen. But ere
he could again fire the wolves were right
upon Iiim..e. terrific fight ensumit Mite-
donalah clothes being torn front his
bedy, and his arms terrilety lacerated.
but he stilt managed to keep the furious
animals from bis threat.
The trapper was cubeg loudly for
help, and, fortunately for him, a lum-
berman, who was returning home by an-
other malt, heard his cries and ruslea
up. The two remaining wotves then
turtle,' ami flee. leaving., Maedenall
bleeding anl exhaustel on the ground.
WAS TRACED TO TORONTO,
Henry Godfrey, ef Aetna Trading Co., is
Wanted by Federal :Officials.
Chfogo, Ii!.. Aprii 117.e-Sectet mat -vice
operatives are said to be seeking a
mysterious trunk, alleged to be missing
and wanted in eouneetion with the Fed-
eral Greed Jere investigation of the
packing inanstry. Six other tr.mks of
a numbered series hare been seizeJ, hut
the Felenel offieints fear that urdess the
seventh is recovered manatee itforma-
tiou may be lett The six trunks were
- taken kern snretv deposit vaults in the
Firma .National Bank building.
In commetion with the &meth for
the Menem teunk Government officers
-- e. .
are seeking catenate of the Aetna Trad-
ing Cie. oho. it is sae], may be able to
tell the Grand Jurors the meaning oe
every nein contained in the books and
1 papers founl in the trunks. The in -
formation eougrat is in retatien to al-
tegett plans praeticed to raise the priee
tif SauFage easinge, When the offirtials
of the entneeny learnea that an harm -el -
:maim Iva?" ro begin their offtees were
closed.
Henry tl. Geafrey, mad to hare Leen
Secretary arel Treasurer. was traced ii,:::
. seeret eervem men frera Chieage to To -
mete. Ont.. :these Aia tract' of hien vete
- tett. He is seta to tare hone tvaveltime
e
_ea peettesten of twenty treeke.
,
----
S WHEATGATEbee
-
A tittuble-Headed Corte.r Wneleb Insures
Sazz.est.
..c -w tee. ter tit re. --Tee
itt tte riari ct ate
temen ti_e ItaaF veteat eteetete ate tt,s
mama acert tetatee teett •
-isfeetettee oat tle Len en a fete
atatet.
THIS GIRL MURDERED?
at First She Was a Victim of
the Slocum Disaster':
11 11 .0.°PO4....0.'.0.0.40.0.1...1.
New Yet*, April 17. -That the Slocum
disaster was the means of shielding it
murder is the fixed belief of Mrs. K.
Parfenoff, a widow, whose daughter's
both- was wanted ashore in Brooklyn
and buried without identification in Pot-
ter's Field as a vietint of the dieaster.
Mrs. Parfenoff, who lives at No. 433
West Fdrty-Sixth: street, has taken her
proofs to District Atorney Jerome, ana
has asked his aid in solving the mystery
a 'her daughter's death. Behind the fact
that the mother has waitea these long
months before taking action lies a stery
of braye straggle with poverty and
misfortune under the most heart rending
circumstances. Mr. Parfenoff, an artist
ana a man of refinement, left her al-
most penniless with three sons and a
daughter. Only one of the boys could
help toward the family support. One. was
a little fellow- in the primary echool, and
another. now eighteen years old, has
been bedridden f.or years.
Katherine was an meomplished mu:it-
ch-tn. When the Pamilv troubles came she
found. she could turn her ability to ae-
count. She was of a splendid physique,
well liked by her friends, but more than
ordinarily serious. The mother says she
never had any misundemeanding with
her daughter. Nevertheless, Katherine
left her home on March 19, 1e04, to take
a position as caretaker for an invalid.
She left her address with her mother,
hat Mrs. Parfenoff, in her anxiety for
her invalid son, who was then passing
through a new crisis, forgot it.
Dn. June some one broueht her the ru-
mor that Katherine had left her place
and had returned to "Woodhurmig. Be-
tween Juue 20 and. June 30 -Mrs. Par-
feaoff is certain as to the date- site
saw her daughter in the street. The Slo-
cum -disaster ocearred June 15. On July ,
- t. more than three weeks after the dis-
tester of the excursion steamer, the body
of a young girl was found off Pacifie -
street. Brooklyn. James eforLerity, cap-
tain of the tugboat, who feend tbe body,
said it had not been in the water a. long
tiene. The skull was fractureti mad a •
greater part of the hair tout from the
dead. Some small ropes appearea at -
i taelted to the body. The legs were tills-
! sing.
No one eame to identify -the body. The
: authorities decided that the ropes were
part of a. life preserver, that the skull
had been fractured by tbe heat and. it
was a. body of a Sloeum victim. The
body was buried unidentified. in Potter's
Field. Alt that was left at the Morgue
was a gold brooch of rhinestones and
opate.
The day after the burial a newspaper
published a. picture of the girl taken at
ithe Morgue, but with her hair restored.
Mrs. Parfenoff recognized the likeness
of her daughter Katherine. At . the
Morgue she identifiel the brooch beyond
question.
-Then I had to go to work to keep my
invalid boy from starving: said the
mether in explanation of her inaction.
-I went to the District Attorney's a -
flee. It was Saturday. There would be
no one in until Monday. On :Monday 1
hail to work. Then I said: to myself I
will u-ork until 1 hare the means to find
- my daughter's murderer.
-What I want to imout above all is
the address of the invalid Whom Kather-
ine cared for dining April, May and part
of June. That may give some elue. Kath-
erine never had any men admirers. She
was of eoeial disposition, but cared noth-
ing rear the other sex. She was always a
good gui, of splendid figure, bealthy en
Ievery sense.
'I have told all I know to Mr. Jerome,
I have some suspicions, but ; must not
, tell them, except to him, because I have
I no proofs.". -
The District Attorney has promised to
take the ease up and has asked Mrs.
1 Papfenoff to call at his office again on
Saturday.
There were many things at tbe time
of the finding of the body that disproved
the theory of ifs being in the water
twenty-four daym A physician who ex-
amined it. at the time ealkd attention
to the fact that the legs-hada:tot dropped
off through decomposition, but had ap-
parently been cut eiear from the bone
as it they had been severed by a steam-
er paddle or propeller. Captain Rooney,
then at the Amity street station, Brook-
lyn, said he believed the woman luta
been murdered, her body eat up in South
Dreoklyn, rind then thrown into the
water.
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1...1311Lels si1.1:73 e)st at wattle a *tot
DRIVEN OUT OF NEW YORE.
Unfortutiate Brokets Flee Fran Gotham
to Escape Taxation..
New York. April Ir. -T4 journal of
Commerce publiehes the following: The
approathitg peobability of the approval
of tee law tax on stock sates in. New i;
York iscatteing matte- of the broken to:
seek other cities where hasiness earl be!,
done without paying tax therefor.
Present indications point out B4stenj
Philadelphia. Baltim-4e. Wastingtomil
MeMitrk?..1i. t hie7.1.aa and other cities as;
refuge eitie.. wl:ere no taxes are lev:e1.!-:
thus iniehlentally taking away,- large re-:
servo iZeposits from Sew York anl k 7g- li
ire*, tee sante in the Teeeeetive eitiee't
Lome tanking insititutkas. p.
ft, teet Soma. Keeittange tree gene:alit
ettertien ereemits also teet if the rz.)-4
rs-2*et. reettenre his.c.oraes law' it 1.r.AiriJ t
have a tendency to &lye tankers toll
these, mettfilned chcapr E:arkets of t
tre. *tzar:acing 1-n4r:es> to a very
et.c.shteraf:e pe.int in New York. ane.t
en the tiit,er hand. Lnil.1 un large eilties 1:
1
ef ether atteets as ficatal eentrs.
1031.E: Iiirkt Discusstt).
present eituation by an armed revolt;
but they desired to terminate the an-
eieut quarrel upon terms satiefaetory
and honorable to bath nations.
Premier Batfour spoke briefly, altuaing
ironieany to the dimensions among the
Oppreeitien leaders up= the Irish policy,
and declared that if the Liberals return -
e.1 a large neejerity at the next elec-
tions laishmen might whistle, but if
they emergel with a e.mall majority
they woned ery itt heaveree uame for
ja>ti.,e to 'Wand.
At tellnietto Mr. Tuff 5. invoke -1 the
Omura. whiell the. Speaker renewal to
ena the debate was aintearnal. •
r
TELLER PERRY ARRESTED.
Secoad. Official of the Bank of Yar-
raouth Now in CuStody.
Itenteax, April en -Following the at--
relast week of Cashier T. W. Johns
el the stsper.ded Bank of Yarmouth,
General Manager Stavert, of the Bank
4.4 Nova tiectia, who was appointed by
the Doininimi Government curator of
• the sitspnaled hank raused 0, warrolit
to Le is.ned for the arrest today of
11. Perry. formerly teller of the
Walk of Yarmouth, who, it ,is alleged.
wn> short ia bit cash. The: company
guaranteed Perry is resisting pay-
me-nt. and so the Bank of Yarmouth is
compelled to move against its former of-,
iteial. Sensation -at developments are
litqqy to follow.
- -_ •
MUNICIPAL ACT CHANGES.
Amendments Proposed by the ASsocLt-
Litterali it -British Piottse Dia- t
piteed to Aid the Irish.
rate fcr
to•razzLtf-:
c.ff
c..14 wen rizsze5 --7:te
Pr.entrer iafrr as greetal with
07.1przl:siitiat ellcers whet he co-
te:A-el
Tt1iff5 PC:r:14Vrccatit;c:41 ea:lei the
tt.e lifoctse to>%?c7,42,,eshy
c.:17tatn tr,ila -3s en eta
Leme rote fer Iretttl. an.1
--In of5ta c E5ia statemetaiA
v,sti=s fullers orr thia suktzat ef
th,e
met ftr ttee mezeter fer Stiri.ingoargh
Liertee Ca=;??.ZE-Banttert:nMi to ex-
ento dettere the-ytt.ir is tae rnten-
tee
ab t.ep..,Cl.,=y eb
l'ariLac:_s-nt,
rann=a4-
i:e1 tEerzi:tt.2n.
ilr 11stri:
4.;.-neatai!_:to.2lr.Ita:f.;nr tza
lctt".:_? DiLza,:e riiticin an
.c.;a; v6ting
-.4":-..•0 v.,;71".1 ;it
11, .3171 V
tra> oi.atsarp t ri:...7ate the, 5.;:.5,1 im
p_3rty. n.it for twentv
yeavii; Il tal.:•:Ala 1 unz%istr.g.iL.-
Itt,?7,an.l.
tbe effort.
was' tttat ..ell..g.ot•ernmmt Qtlo.ar..1
go:ante...1. Ho irate] en.ilealor to tri.ng
rtitto a
Mr. .1L:"...,n 1i:situ:At,' tilf.r.:,:a3e..1 that "
Irtenne. cemettrelea Lune rate 056a vezet
tiott of lifueticipalitiee.
Toronto. April 17. -Tee Exeetitive -
Lennie -toe of the Association of Mum-
eipalities met lost tiatit in the Queen's
Hotel, with Controller Itubbard in the
ehair. Ali arrampinents were eampletel
for the presentation to the Premier to.
of a nre.atorial praying for the foi-
toning eloanges in the Altini..ipal !wit:
That the Prooinze pay the east of the
manhood saffrage registration> for Pro
onaal eteettene.
That small munielpalities he given pow-
er to regulate the salaries of Poll.7e Ma- s
pastrates ;tuat two re:nlieut ratepayers
ba allei a> PolL:e Comnals.ioners ia all
pias where szt2h eJsunissiomrs exist.
nat. munilpalities it given tower to
cata"..C.7.>h it street ear sert-ree et -en where
there are existio.: ertp.5nias, proeideJ
that in (bin; s) liolation of any ex -
Viet the cost of maintenance of Want
gent poor be borne by the untnielpality
where they resided at least one year be-
fore becoming chargeable to the rates,
and where the former -domicile is un-
known that the comity bear the cost of
maintenance.
That when Government buildiugs are
usea for any other purpose than that of
the Goverment the part thus used shall
pay all local taxes.
That when the revision of the Ontario
statutes takes place in 1907 the parts re-
ferring to municipal affairs be revised by
those haying experience in municipal law
and government.
Mr. V. Maelleleen, It. C., City Solici-
tor, Hamilton, and Mr. D. McIntyre, K.
C., Eingston„ were appointed to lay the
immortal before the Premier.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Elyria, A. Braman,
President of the Elyria Caviugs and
Eanking Company, is dead.
San Francism-Fear of Russian
terference with contraband laden steam-
ships bound for Japanese ports is again
beginning to affect sbippers and ship
owners.
in.
St. Petersbutg-The special commis-
sion of the Aeademy of Sciences, which
has been eonsidering the subject has
Pronounced in favor of the abrogation
of the restrictions placed upon the use
books
tklisaahepress. elilitItletRussi_raerilanguage in schools,
Washington -The Belgian Government
has formally invited the United. States
Government to sena an official delega-
tion to participate in an international
congress at Mons, Belgium, beginning
Sept. 25th next.
St. Petersburg -The report that for-
mer Minister of the Interior Prince Svi-
atopolk-alirsky will return to public life
as presideut of the rescrips commission
although not officially confirmed ereate;
much satisfaction, as his sympathy
with the principle of popular representa-
tion is well known.
Oswego, en. -Colvin B. Dean, one
of Oswego's most prominent business
men and an. active Republician politician
former superintendent of the poor of
Tioga County, committed suicide to -day
by hanging in his bane He had been
mentally unbalanced for some time and
for several months was confined in Bing-
hamton State Hospital.
Dig snow storm in Colomdn prevents
Prestdent Roosevelt from bunting bears.
It is now said that Alex. Seton, the
Woodstock Home of Refuge inmate who
married Mrs. Rabb, of Benwell swamp
notoriety, is a bigamist.
The Russian Press Commission has re-
meamended the removal of the censor -
stip from cartoons and the debates of
Zetustvos and other legal organs.
A special from Nome to the Seattle
POSE Intelligencer states that the past
winter has been unprecedentea for mild-
ness and that the Ice is rapidly breaking
up all along the coast.
About $100,000 loss was caused by fire
early to -day when it destroyeda six -
storey buibling on Hester street, New
York, in the heart of the Hebrew settle-
ment on the lower east side. Only the
front walls were left standing.
Fire started early to -day in the sboe
factory of W. R. Lather & Son, at Spring-
vale, Mee spread to a number of the eur-
rounding buildings. The business section
of the town and: many residenceswere
destroyed.
A dee-patch dated -Trenton, M: J., says
that Frank .A. Magowan, soine time
Mayor of Trenton, lies dangerously ill at
St. Francis Hospital, in Trenton. His
eonditien was brought about by exposure
and lack of proper nourielunent.
The Hamburg. American line steamer
Pretoria, Which arrived at Dover, Eng-
land, to -day from New. York, April I,
and proceeded, was delayed by • heavy
weather.. During one day oi her voyage
the Pretoria mate travelled 130 miles.
•
13efore J. Pierpont Morgan. who arrived
at Rome yesterday front Naples, left
Taormina, Sicily, an examining Innis -
:trate from Taormina boarded Itie yana.
the Corsair. to take Mr. Morgan's tot -i-
n -way regarding the pmeion who sold him
the famous nope stolen from the Cathe-
dral of eeteet and subsequently Mitt:nett
to a school by MK Morgan. Mr. Morgan
refused to give it.
TOO litANT. DAMAGE SUITS.
Municipalities Want Their Liability
Defined.
Toronto, April le. -The first suession
of the I,Vestent Ontario Good Roads As-
sociation annual convention was held in
She York County Couneil Chambers yes.
terday afternoon. About one hundred
delegates, composed largely of municipal
Councillors, were present. Mn. James
Grabane President. of the association,
opened the eonventiott with a eoneise
address. in which he described the gen-
oral intenerente -and 'awakening interest
in the subjeet of gooti wade now appar-
ent throughout the Province. Ile called
special :Mention to tbe efforts of the El -
'in atunieipal Asseeiation in advocat-
e
ing emendments to the municipal net.
which would proteet the utuniemalities
against leading to tt large; 0;1.tlaTyhonfl::
darfra.gelst. aW.
it. coltrieritsz tis4
editor of the Municipal World, read a
paper on the "Ciril liability of municipal
corporations for damages caused by mei-
dents on the highway." The Elgin .Muni-
eipal Assoeiation asked the Good
Roads Assotaction to assist them itt re-
moving this eivil itability lty amending
sub-seetion 1 of section 000 of the num.
demi net to reaa as follows: "Every
mbile road, street, bridge and highway,
Atilt be kept in repair by the corpora-
tion, anti irk &Wilt of the corporation
0 to keep in repair, the corporation shall
be liable to auet punishment provided by
Itrge afternoon session was devoted to
Ite diseusion of the amendment, whieh
vas finally passed by a unanimous vote.
t. large deputation will wait on the Gov -
matelot at 11 a. frt. to -day,
The evening sesscon was given owe
o the Cimmitteo on Resolutions, whieh
SSMIteitt and .ditelies Aua Watercourse?
eisteen.ssed dmentiments for the muniapal.
M. W. Mak. of lealton Comity redi-
d tbat the time. be (Mended to one year
1
lagreei.E.f.trat rg thereoy earaatittcd.
TE:t tuatucii-eallitles givera pawer to
t..c4:-tr,tzt em.laits OgiVe p Dem for 4e,!esz..-
trZ., tet.?„„trapl? an I teli-plan,..* ,:ttir.e.s.,
ar..1 nat., cisy...par.ues ale -ikons 1!tringtng. 4 11
varea 1.1,itbna the frotteleatity coat.
settee to tiee stoat easloits or p3 4. tine e
1
Market Reports
The Week.
Toronto Verniers' Market.
Offerings of grala to-traw were contine4
to 100 bushels of Qat% Which sold at 47 to
ate per bushel.
Mr quiet and non, mu: eaten at 10 hetes
at 020 to $12.50 it ton tor timothy. and at 18
to rd for mixed. Straw is nominal at quo-
tations:
Dressed bogs aro Metter, with miles. at
-lede to the latter tor a few choice light
weights.
Wheat, new,7-husimi 1 03
De.. red, Mallet 01
Po., spring. bushel .. 1 00
Do, goose, bushel .. 0 85
Oats, bushel .. 0 47
Rye, bushel 70
Buckwheat, bushl 60
Barley, bushel .............0 48
Peas, bushot oe
Ilay,timothy, ton .. .. 10 09
DO., mixed, ton 8 00
Straw, per ton 10 60
Dressed hogs .. 50
_APPles. bbl. .. 1 00
ngge, dozen •. •. .. 0 16
Butter, dairy .. 0 2'6
Do., creamery 0 28
Chickens, spring 0 12
Ducks, per lb. .. 0 D.
Turkeys, per lb. „ 0 18
Cabbage, per dozen 0 36
Potatoes, per bag 0 6.1
Cauliflower, Per dozen .. .• „I. 00
celery, per dozen .. „ 0 30
Onions, per bag •• „, 2 00
Reef, hindquarters „ 7 50
Do., forequarters ., •, 6 00
Do., Choice, carcase 7 60
Do., medium, carcase 6 25
Mutton, Per cwt. .. „ 7 50
Veal, per cwt. „.. .. 8 00
earobs, ear ewt. 10 00
to
to
to
to
to
to
59
to
50
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
50
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
te
to
to
to
Threat° Live Stock. -
; 1 03
1 06
0 00
0 00
0 48
0 00
0 00
0 40
0 70
0
0
0
6
12 6
0
11. 0
0 1,
21
0 17
02
0'J
0 1,
013
0 20
0 50
0 30
1. 50
0 90
0 00
8 00
0 00
7 76
110
3 00
350
11 00
Receipts of live stock at the citY market
were 7 loads, composed of 14 cattle, 451. liege,
5 :Atm, 107 calves and 71 'horses.
James Ryan bought 30 cows on Thursday,
at01.30zteonm$50aneacah.
Sons bought during the
week 15 loads of stockers and feeders, at
1175 for common, 03 to oloo for meet=
me to DEO lb. feeders at $41 feeders, 1000
to 1100 lbs. each, at $4.25 to $4,70; also
handled 10 loads butellers' cattle, at 03.60 to
$4.80 per cwt.
Tha total receipts for tho present week
at the city market wore 212 loads, 3842 cat-
tle, 103 sheep, 1812 bogs, and 718 calves and
79 horses.
The total shipments -of cattle on Thursday
and Friday per (1. T. R. were 40 cars all told,
20 cars east and 20 west.
Exportere-Prices ranged from $5 to $5.75
per cwt. for steers, the bulk selling at 05.21
ts $5.10 per cwt.; export bulls at $3.75 to
$4.110, and export cows at $4 to $9.50 per cwt.
Butchers -Choice picked: lots of Easter cat -
tie. as good quality as any exporters on Mar-
ket sold at $5 to ;5.25 per cwt., with one lot
at $5 ta $5.50 per cwt. and 3 extra choice heif-
ers. 1220 to 1300 lbs. each, at $5.75 per cwt.
Feeders -Short -keep feeders were higher in
price, in sympathy with the fat cattle;
steers of good quality, 1100 to 1200 lbs. each,
sold at 05 to $5.25 per cwt.; feeders, 1000 to
1100 lbs., at $4.50 to $4.75.
Mitch Cows and Springers -About 30 mulch
cows and springers sold at po to $55 each.
Veal Calves -Deliveries of calves were lib-
eral. Prices were about the same as
Tuesday, at $2 to $8 each, or $3.50 to $5.59
per cwt. for the bulk; choice calves are
vmrth 06 to $0.25 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes sold at
34.75 to $5.00 per cwt.; bucks, $3.75 to $4.601
mixed lots, $4.50 to 15 per cwt.; choice smart -
lug Iambs, ewes and wethers, graitt-fed, sold
at $7.25 to $7.75 per cwt.
Hogs -Receipts of hogs were fairly large,
1963. Mr .Harris quoted the price unchanged,
but firm, at $8.25 for selects and 06 Per
cwt. for lights and fats, all fed and wet-
ered.
:
BUYS WILD CATTLE HERD.
Duke of Bedford to Preserve the An-
cient Stock.
New York, April 17. -The Herald pub -
tithes the following cable, from louden:
The Duke of Bedford has created great
satisfaction among agriculturistn and
particularly those who take interest in
the preservation of old types of imitish
cattle, by ptuebasing the famous Chart.
ley herd of wild cattle in Staffordshire,
which bees back to the time of Henry
when some of the wild cattle roam-
ing in the forest of Nedward were
dnven into Chartley Castle Park. The
fate of the herd bas been a. matter of
uncertainty for a considerable time, as
it lute been feared it was dying out.
The number of the herd has varied con-
siderably in tne last hundred years. In
the early part of last century it was
composed of nearly seventy cattle. In
1851 the number was forty-eight, and
twenty-six years later had fallen to
twenty.
Between 1884 and 1895 an increase- to
forty-three took place, but in 1902 tub-
erculosis broke out among the herd, and
nt the present. time, the cattle number
fewer than a dozen. The introduction
of fresh blood is considered necessary,
and to save the herd from extinction
by this means is the Duke of Bedford's
aim.
Three other herd e a wild cattle are
known to exist in the 'United Kingdom,
the Chillingham herd, belonging to the
Earl of Tankerville; the Hemilton herd
belonging to the Duke of Hamilton, anti
the Vitynol berd, in Wales.
RIIRROO FOR TOMPKINS!
mem
Star-Spangled Banner Must Be Retained
in All Di Purity.
Albany, n't Y., Aptil Le -Assembly.
man Tompkime hilt to prevent the
enumenletion of 'the National Authem
was passed by the Assembly yesterday.
and if it receives the approval of the
Senate and. Governor publie wheel books
muet contain Tile Staratpanglett Benner
aecording Franck lteutt Key, and not
aecording to Superintendent Maxwell.
The bill it direetea ngainet the conten-
t= of New York's city schoole. width
used It version in width interpoiated
linee are substituted for original versee
In the text hoak title etanza of the
original song it left out.:
And where le that band, Who so vaunt -
Ingle swore
That the havoe et, war ana tlie hattitne
A home rout Qtnnitly 10aVe_ Its nit
leit:ourf i on
Their blood hat waehea out their foul
foe tst eye' pollutiou,
No range could save the hireiing aud
slave
From the terrore ot or the glomn
of the grave.
"Tele stanza," Prof. Tompkine said.
"wile eut ant by Superintendent :Vex -
well, Nebo is an Thiglishnt611,
omittea were offen,ive to the Engzi.h.
and many patriotic- einem.: throughout
the State &noel that the Intim
shall not he mutilated."
emeee
A LIVE
eta Unlit -That fellow newel me
ley far Irt,24 Ire %cinch County (Ammeits mav trueel f I
11 ram lankruptey.
teeee were tto szn.lttst ye.v.• Ifat aal rriurieleatitige !se give.r1 power, vantage at the privile.gos Of soeuring oo
dot _ IT„w wag that!
e of s..v.,:pis Do temme net De33tato to .21,pr,-prilte Atte ettnee 1ants Goyettont assist:nee pormarwnt .11r. liewilt- Ire
talea ; girl I
tc..t itce LIS ea:nattyttet th;.% to eti 'e:inEd q.t:terms.. road Improvement. ematt thcwnenge,1 to .
la NUS
ON BONO SHIP,
leopard.Broke Out on Deck
of Moltkefels,
One of the Elephants Drop.
ped Dead,
Many Pythons Thrown Over-
board at Jersey.
New York, April 17. -With five him -
tired chattering monkeys, ion or twelve
roaring, tigers, two score enarling teem.
aide, twenty long pythons and eeentleSS
song birds erten ehe Went the Hansa lino
tree:alter eloytiketals, cast anchor off the
otutue of Liberty yesterday, forty-nine
ilitys from Calcutta.
Captain IL von Jereeden heavnee a lung
emit of relief as hie big ship mune round
Le anchor and settled sate in tumour, for
ate wad animals' from tee jungles ot le-
ant had made lite very unptcesaut tur
nen and ltis men night runt day since he
dummied the grave responsibility of tak-
ing on board birch a howling lot of ship.
mutes.
"/ didn't mind it so much," bus 8011
"when the biggest elephant of the bunch
tell dead on tne deck of heart disease and
tumbled overboard at Port Said; I didn't,
mind the singing of the birds anti tho
chattering of the monkeys, but when a
leopard broke loose from its cake, and
mean to play bait over decks with my
men running here and there in fright, 1
was well nigh tempted to defy all soeities
for the preventiou of cruelty to ani-
mals:innately the infuriated leopard con-
tented itself with committing suicide ley
jmnping overboard, and none of the crew
W08 injured. But there were many other
leopards and. tigers left to make life mis-
erable for the members of the crew of the
eloltkefels, and they will be a happy lot
of men to -day, when the ship Limn
alongside the dock at Forty-secona
street, Brooklyn,' to discharge the for-
midable cargo of wild varmints, which it
consigned to William Bartels, an animal
dealer of No. 100 Greenwich street, this'
city. The animals will be distributed
furlong city "zoos" throughout theeCni.
Led States and several circuses. pen.
Chief interest centred eesterdate among
the visitors to the Moltkefels upon a, roy-
al Bengal tiger, Rajah by name and sail
to be the largest tiger in captivity. Ile
is fifteen feet lona. and tosses his hetet
at an elevation offivefeet. Rajah, ac-
cording to his keeper, was captured in
Ithe eorthern part of Eastern Begal, mid
was delivered to tthe Rajah of Jaydelipur
as a pet. He attacked -the. Rajah one day
'and this royal person diea from the
wounds inflicted. Then the tiger wee
sold and his purchaser named him Rajah
for the man he bad killed. The huge
brute is said to be seven years old and
worth about $2,000, because oi the feet
that he is the largest tiger ever cap-
tured.
Many hardships befell the Moltkefeet
on her way from Calcutta to 'New York
harbor. Leaving Calcutta February 19,
she bad smooth seas until she straek
the Red Sea. After several days of
tempestuous trials the largest 'elephant
on board dropped dead on deck and had
to be thrawn overboard. Then the wild.
eitt of the leopards got on the warpath
and refused to eat. It was plain that
the beast would either die of starvation
or would, have to be killed. Ile snapped
and snarled at every one wit° attempted
to console him, and finally broke out of
his cage andmade things hvely on -40k
for a few minutes prior to leaping- os-e,r-
Wet pythons lay peacefully slumbering
in their bags until the ship left Algiers,
March 19, and then they began to siekett
and die. Five or six of the icagest of
-
these giant snakes were thrown over.
board off the Jersey coast, and it is the
opinion of the members of the crew that
there will be a eoccel crop of sem serpent
stories around the Jersey summer resorts
this semen.
An ebon faced Hindoo, who was
brought from India as keeper of the elm
intents and monkeys, proudly exhibited
a baby elephone yesterday. The little
micro -dent is four years old and ns gentle
as a laneb. The Hindoo, who answers to
the mime of Baboo, was equall proud of
a. Japanese monkey named in loner of
!Admiral Togo and several large epee
bit -go ee black-facea monkey with a tail!
three '"feet long was one of the mime.
utite,:t.ip,aillertniasi.:,aid to be of an alinott eve
tinet family of 1:m7:eye Iran: .\-tui,
HOSPITALS WANT MONEY.
The Prescet Government Aid is Too
Small.
Toronto. Apvii 17. --There -wee ;Init.
attenaance tit the annual meeting i.
Ontario Hospital Assoeiafion held at Ow
Parliament buildings, yegcra:ay.
President, Dr, O'Reilly, Toronto, in rite
elm he
The reports presented shewcil th•it
hoSpitals reprosented by
had 39,223 patients, against :Mete 10
1903. Their total revenue tor INA met
.tee44,SSI met their expeedi ture ealle
829. The average eest per day tet* Pt*
tient laas 80 eentm The Gummi -atm
WeePelatielt of $10.1100 tlit idea ano.aff
ail the public, hospitals just amoun1:1i
to seventeen meats a day touarti the
met of patiente fer its aided -
Um In Ititki this grout was 16per
and last year it only antountet1 to 11
rer cent. of the eat per patient. li,c:111..e:
wink, The number of bottpitals
tiente stoasliby illereatle% the tiital graite
remains at the sante amount.
After sotto djet.tttjttti itt wt,
to ask the Vol ermnent licalsto
straight grant to the hospitals minting
waluet the It:Waning of the net i,f rei
cents a day for every patient 14 tho
ela5S for :whose aid the 100110;.- jt 1491.
This. of (erase,. WOUlti Inet4u
in the grant proportioneie to the in'
;Tease of patients..
terleshit:Iteiratt,INtkiiilf arlfill7ertisrett11.,;5; Iit;:tteviitle;
Viee-President, C. O'Reilly. itL 11.. kw'
;onto; Geotem Orme. Ottawa: D. W. Ilree.
ertson. Kingetott; Adam Ileett, M. P. Iti
11.
.y1/4Ii
:1 :ittte;1(nT`Nri, ,A11. t;.1::}11-:1111;;Itr !,:ii0:11fot-sr:
,TtmII p rat= •21‘.1..,
.T. Coetrane. t:todbury.
Kenny. Kitnia t Mekto, tip:.
itmei. "that nekthel --" tt5 10'4
stoppo-I teekia fivelet: a' bit
toontiti,ligreoztoust,rtriblisteustinstearialitnya.41 atterel