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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-19, Page 7\re MISSING GO MEN CAUGHT AT LAST Hiding in Brooklyn Tenement Since Murder -,- Surrendered Quietly. aues Only Recently Obtained -Letters Seiz- ed May be Valuable. go. New York, Sept. 15. -"Lefty Louie" LUd."ayp the 13lood" were arreeted Ink .night at 756 Woodward avenue, Brook- lyn, by Deputy Police Commissioner George Dougherty mid a fore% of detee. tives. The two missing "gunmen," so long sought for the limiter of Herman Rosenthal, are now at police head- quarters, Manhattan, and there is no doubt of their identity. The two men neve arreeted in com- pany with their wives and a visiting pickpocket in a flat which they furnieh- ed about August 15, and when they were eovered with the revolvers of the police their only eomment Was "Oh, put up your guns; we won't make no trou- ble.", Deputy Police Commissioner Dough- eety admitted waist:et: that at 2 o'elock on Saturday afternoon he had no ex.. potation that his. nearly two months' lettient, tireless teeareh for the elusive pair was to be ended. He had certain clues whieh might locate the men, but whether those clues applied to New York City, Portland, Maine; Phi phia, Chicago or .Boaton he could not eeiy. The eines, it is now known, were "the. men were living eonefoetably in the same building; their windows look- ed out on an open-air moving picture show. There AII.t3 a laundry in the same building, which was called the Brighton, the New Brighton, the Brighton Hand, or the New :Brighton Hand Laundry. Tere ereee mauy Germans and Swedes residing in the neighborhood in. which the apartment was located." It then became Commissioner Dough- erey'a task to diseover somewhere a hand laundry in proximity to a moving picture show in a vicinity inhabited by people of the nationalities named. The poexibte name of the laundry was ob- tained less than two dap; ago. New York City was covered to -day by every policeman on its force with orders to look for buildings which wordd meet the requirements- of the elues, and to Detective Prank. Caeassa, Dovegherty's own staff, fell the honei: ef finding the icatr-etorey flat house- at 7titt %Vocal -ward. avenue, whin is near the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, a loeulity where men like "Lefty Louie" er "Gyp the Blood" would not likely be noticed. Casesse found a building with "The New Brighten Hand Laura dry" on the first floor, duet in. the rear ref it was the Woodbine moving picture ;ehow; around in the neighborhood were eigns of groters and tailors, indicating that there were both Swedes and Ger- mane in the veiiiitv. Casassa got to a telephone as fast as he could and noti- fied hia chief. Tt took 'Dougherty about iwo miantee to eall ten detectives and jump into his big automobile with all speed lawn forentten. The 1' ear did not go to 756 Wood- ward avenue -by a long sight \rhea it gnt into the neighborhood. It anchor- ed. 'safely nearby and a skirmish line was sent out. A few other men soon after joined and they were sent to the stront at once. They knew the men andthey knew alsn their wives, They were sent to watch. Nobody vas by any means sure at this time the men were anywhere in the neighborhood. ,SAW GUNMAN'S WIFE, It wa a ,few minutes be -fore 6 ocloek last night that a well-dreesad. short, very pretty, young Woman, with blonde ringlets all over her head, tripped out of the front door nf the apartment -house and one men aero the street gasped. He knew her at once, "Lefty's" Lillie, Mre. Louis Ro- senberg, once Lillie Lieben, who par. ents live at 296 Grand street, married to "Lefty" about emit months ego. There was no doubt this time. The girl was known through all the gangs and t all the gangeters„ known with envy and athniration as the French dod. "Lefty's" Lillie, without giving a ghtnee around, walked swiftly to the earner, where she entered the go - eery and bought liberally of vegetable; ana meets for a good dinner. She paid with a $5 bill and took the tleiree. home with her. That went to Dougherty and he call- ed all his men in. Every one of them piled into the automobile and the or- ders were simple. "The second 'floor back, east, one flight up, but it in and have your guns ready," was th2 order. WERE ALL AT DINNER, There was a door just back of the head of the Stairs itt the flat to the east. It was not the main door, 'but Reilly, who Was still leading, saw it. Ile simply threw himself on to it, at the same time giving the knob a turn, and Mr, Reilly found himself facing five per- sons, three men and two Women, gath- ered about a dining -room table and about to eit down to a dinner. One of the men had his elothes all on, and two of them, slender, smooth -faced boyish - looking ehaps, were down to their un- dershirts. Reilly looked at the man with his elothee on and then turned with ft big light in his face on the young men in deahabille, Hie gun wen; down while be was turning, end hack ref him Am- bled Meyers, his gun on the twee elms. ske sa, with his gun hacking them up, and In the twinkling of an eye about eix other men, all with anns on the two, until the door looked like a poreupine. "Put 'em up." commanded Reilly, and the two young men understood, for their hande went up. Harry norowitz, an -round gunman. Aupposed to have done some very close hooting that night in the grey :intorno. bile in front of the Metropolis, made one temark: "Oh," Auld he, "put your guns tip; nebodyhe going to make trouble." ire looked at Louie and Louie looked at hint, All agreed and they both grinned at the eope. 'WIVES MAKE A $q ENE. &mit at this minute "Lefty's" Lillie, who has been deseribed, and Lillie, who Was Lillie Letkowitz, of 11 Et, fmth street. tan up to their hasbands, threw their arm.; mound their recpeetive nechfa, and began to seetkeea, yott got vs," Haiti 'Lefty," AO SOOtt a matteie had been stYaightened, "Gainto take nA over, Anpposel" 'Better leave us put on 6onte elothes," said "Gyp," looking at lth) scanty attire, The men dressed quickly, and eaying that they gneeeed there would be nothing doing in the diluter line for them, said they wield go. They were then escorted to police headquarters and locked up. The arrest of "Lefty Loele" (Rosen- berg) and 'Uy1) the Blood" (Horowitz) was so swiftly executed that thefugi- tives did net have time to destroy forty letters and posteards they had received while in The headquartere' detectives ran- sacked the apartment, and found mes- sages of good Cheer and of advice. 'De- puty Commissioner Dougherty admit- ted that the rorrespondence was of the utmost importance to the prosecution,. Pmsonats TalreEP SILENCE. New York, Sept. 10 -Harry Horo- witz, alias "Gyp the Blood," and "Lefty Lome" Rosenzweig, preparing for their arraignment to-dny on indictments charging them with the murder of the gambler Herman .Roeenthal, evineed no more disposition to give information or Make any admissions than they did yes- terday, when .Aesistant Distriet Attor. ney Moss grilled them for three boure regarding the night when the band of gangmen shot Roeentlitil down, 4.414441,4444.144.10•M (JUN MEN ARRAIGNED. New York, Sept, 16. -Harry Horo. witz, alias "Gyp the Blood," and "Lefty Louie" Roeensweig were ar. rained this morning before Justice Goff, in the Supreme Court. At the request of counsel for the prisoners pleading was adjourued until Sept. 18. The wives of the prisoners and Max Kahn, the alleged pick -pocket, arrested in the flat occupied by the gun men, were. held in $2,500 bail each as material witnesses. WATSON'S VERSES Poet Takes Up Cudgels for Ulster. London, Sept. Watson, the poet, take e up the cudgel for -Ulster -versus Home Rule. Hie tateet work, entitled "Ulster's leeward," appeared ill the London Times on Saturday morning, ancl rune as folloeee: What is the wage the faithful earn? What is the recompense fair and meet? Traneole their fealty under your :feet, That is a fitting and jut return. Flout them, -buffet them, over them ride, Fling them naide. Ulster is ours to mock and spurn, Our to spit upon, ours to deride; Aud let it be known and blazoned wide That thie is the wage the faithful earn. Did she uhhold us when °there. defied? Then fling her aside! On, when lute constancy firm and deep Been proven so oft, yet held. so cheap? She has only asked, that none ehould sever, None should divorce Us, nothing diride; She Jule only asked to be ours forever, And title was denied. This WaS the prayer of the heart of Ulster, To them that repuleed her, And flung her aside. When in the world was such payment tendered for service rendered? Her faith hacl been tested, her love had. been tried, And all that she begged. was with us to abide. She proffered devotion store, Bat that le a thing Men and, toesing, it back in cried: "Let es open the door And. fling her outeide," Where on the earth was the like of it done in the gaze of the Attu? She had pleaded and prayed to be count- ed still As one of our • househoid through good and ila And with scorn they replied, Jeered at her loyalty, trod on her pride; Spurned her, repulsed her; Great-hearted. Ulster, Flung her aside. in boundlese prize no more, her face, they SIONA ALLEN CAPTURED, Des Moines, Sept. Allen, leader of the Allen Oen which shot up the Carroll County court house at Hills. voile, Va., March 14, killing Judge Mas- sie and four others, and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, toelight are manacled in eons at the city Jail, AS a, result of a Joe affair which led detectives to them. Edwards, for the love of whom Miss Maude Troler, of Mount Airy, Va., had innocently led detectives to Des Moines, was captured to -night as he was return- ing to his boarding house. The arrest of Sidna, Allen Wag effeeted earlier in the day. A ateit by Edwards to :Vise Iroler in her Virginia home about a month ago and the occidental loss of a letter put the detectives on the trail.. The arrest occurred It few minutes after Miss Troler stepped into the Cameron home to meet Edwarde, whom Sha Was to wed to. • CANADIAN CUSTOMS CRUISER. Ottawa, Sept. 35.- It ie expeeted that a Government contract for the construction of a new Customs cruiser. to be idacell upon the Nt. Lawrelve, 'ill be annourteed 6hortly. The ves- sel, which will Poet from $330.000 to $400,000, will be coustrueted by one Of the well-known Clyde shipbuilding ompenies, the detaile of the eontraet leaving been it Said, praet romplet ed. I The' zone miser will be epeeially built for speed and streogth nd be suffieiently armea for all meets of 1 eerviee. The Minister of Custom6 intemle to have ample provielon for e enforeiug the Customs laws in the i alt, Lawrence. FATALLY SHOT PORUTION OF Cleaning Rifle and Got 131.11. let in Abdomen, Toronto, Sept. 15.-- -While eleaning' a title hi the eity iiile range, a shooting gallery oil Qneen etreet evest. about 11.30 on Sethi -dee- night, Auguetus there, or ; Baldwin, etrect, watt cteeldentally shot through the &idol:leo mid died a short e bile after in elt. Melt:teas hospital. appeere raet 41reensed was help - hag the reeuler employees of the -gallery Lo clean up after the day's work uiti did knOW that the rifle lie was handling loatled. The hammer was up and while swabbing out the barrel it closed suddenly, diseharging the cartridge. The rendes were taken to the mor- gue, where Coroner Dr. napkins will op- en alt /ugliest this evetting. Although there seems to be no doubt that the affair eves purely accidental the question of the kind of guns used in public galler- ies will be brought up, e IDDIES DROWN Twelve U. S. Navy Recruits the Victims. Drown In Shallow Water in Lake Michigan. Chicago, Sept. 15. --Twelve boy re - emits at tile United States Naval Train- ing School in North Chicago were drown- ed end thirteen inure ter° line011Seioni awl probably will not recover as the re - :stilt of their boat being toseed by a Storm on Lake Michigan to -day. With a .eompleineet of 29 peasons, under cam - mend of Chief Gunners Mate William Negum, •the boat apparently hit a saud bar within 30 feet uf the &MN!, and al- though all ant One of the 29 on board could ewim„ none got ashore without aesistanee, anti tour of them were only revived by the use of the pulmotor. Thirteen others are said to show signs of life which may be revived by the use of tae pulmator. Eye -witnesses of the accident are un- able to explain just what happened. When the boat, storm -tossed in such a. way that most of the boy soldiers were made hick, had made Moe distance out into the lake, Neg-us, who was in emu- mand, decided to return, and when a- hout 30 feet from the shore threw out his alleluia Then finding there \Vali but one boy on board who could not swim, he started ashore with this youth, in water which, a surviver declares, did not seem to be over his head. Both disappeared and neither body was diseovered for sev- eral hours. William Stanley, one of those saved. said: "We left the station about 1.45 in the afternoon. We were not ordered out, but were given.permission to take the sail. The water was exceedingly rough and most of the boys were so new to water that they became hopelessly seasick after we had ,gone perhaps a half a mile from the shore. "There was a lot of water in the boat end more of it coining in all the time. We were in danf_,Yer of being swamped at any moment. But Nehus thought he could save the boat as well as the peop- le in it, When we were within about thirty feet of the shore he dropped an- ehOr. Then he went overboard to see how deep the water was, It was only op to Ids nose, if it had been level, but the heavy waves buried him in water four or five feet deep. He Nemo back into the boat. Then \'`egus called out to ask if there was any innly on board who could not 11 winl. One boy said he could not. So Negus took that boy -I don't know who he was -on his back -rend started for shore, calling for the rest of us to fnllow. I saw Negus Feint a few strokes toward the shore, and then he seemed to be in trouble. His arms went out crazily and he went do'N2vAnil around the boat the water was alive with boys trying to swim to shore. They could not seem to make any head Wily at all against the waves and the wind. 1 jumped as far toward shore as I could and then tried to swim. There was nothing dolag. I could not get ahead But finally 1 hit something and someone dragged me out of the water." HORSE PLAGUES COSTL . Salina, Kans., Sept. 16. ---Six million dollen will not cover the loss <wised by the horse plague in Kansas during the last month, according to estimates made hy Dr. W. S. Schoenleber, head of the veterinary department, and Dr. H. Webster, director of the experiment station. of the Kansas Agricultural Col- lege, who have been visiting the plague - infested aistiact. They say that in the western half of Kansas alone at least twenty thousand horses have died of cerebro -spinal men- iugitis. DEALERS WILL NOT BUY. Toronto, Sept. 10.-1n pursuance of the policy inaugurated last week, the denten at the Union Stork Yard at 1Vest Toronto were not buying that morning, and no receipts were reported. This is the policy Avila+ the dealersay has been adopted. to protect them from looere on overfed eattle offered by drovers on Monday mornings, but which the friends of the eity eattle market 'claim t being pursued with the intention of killing the municipal abattoir idea before it lets been tried. n TURKISH MINISTER HOPEFUL. London, Sept. an interview with the Conetantinople correependent of the Chronicle, the Turkieh Foreign alinieter deelared that the relations with Ihulgavia were emietille, and that, name over, Bulgaria was aware that the pewers would not permit war with Tur- key. He said that the pettee negelia- titille With Italy wire progressintr, With the hope of a. entisfaetory eolnlitm of Terkielt diffieulties in Tripoli. • NAVAL eADd.r. exAms. ottam,o, Sept, 1.5.---171to Canada (4a. vette contains notice that a general einn- petitive examination for naval ratifies in the eaial eerviet- of 'Canaan, will be Iliad tte Walutaday, Nov. 13, at neutral% 'ortutto, St, Jolua Ittlifaxe, Lan- hn ana nthee Appliel4 ions Irian n tending ea ndhla 1.4.0 must be filea with In' civil verviea 0oninlik4On ail befere a a la. On Nov. 12, are the eivil eerviee eaminationehboth oreliminary end (pea. fying, \\hall will be held at the, fume )(ante, BORJER WATERS International Conrail s s ion Will Investigate Case. TO MEET AT OTTAWA Appalling F igures of Ty- phoid Rate. 'Washington, Sept. Govern - merits cat the 'United States and the Dominion or Canada have referred to the International Joint Ccimmissiou by identical letters of instruction, for investigation, the question of pollu- tion of boundary waters, The (mete tions laid before the Conunission are as follows: "1. To what extent and by what causes and in what localities have the boundary waters between the United States and Canada been polluted so as to be injurious to the public health and unfit for domestic or other uses? "2. In what way or manner, whe- ther by the construction and opera- tion of suitable • drainage canals or plants at convenient potato or other- wise, is it possible and advisable to remedy or prevent the pollution of these waters and by what means or arrangement can the proper eonstruc- tion or operation of remedial or pre- ventive works, or a system or method of rendering these waters sanitary and suitable for domestic and other uses, be best secured and maintained in order to insure the adequate pro- tection and development of all inter- ests involved on both sides of the boundary, and to fulfill the obligee tion e undertaken in Article IV. of the Waterways Treaty of January 11, 1909, between the United States and Great Britain, in. which It is agreed that the waters • therein, detailed as boundary waters and waters flowing across the boundary shall not be pol- luted on either side to the injury of health or property on the other?" The Commission will hold its regu- lar fall meeting at Ottawa, Canada, beginning October 1. MILLIONS ARE AFFECTED. The boundary waters between the United States and Canada extend from Cornwall on the St. Lawrence River to the Lake of the Woods, a distance of more than 2,000 miles, and on. the American side of that boundary there are more than 5,000,- 000 people living in cities with a pop- ulation of 25,000 anu upward, while there are also many growing cities on the Canadian side of the water- line which promise to develop into considerable centres of population with the development of water pow- er at Niagara Palls and many other points. These cities on both sides of the boundary take their water sup- ply from the Great Lakes and the rivers which form the boundary, and they also utilize the same boundary waters for the disposal of their sew- age. This situation, together with the location of Montreal, Quebec, and other Canadian cities on the St. Law- rence, which is the outlet of the whole lake region, promises to develop an international problem of no inferior character in the near future, and the two Governments have determined to utilize the International Joint Com- mission to try to find, a way to set- tle that problem before it becomes one for international representation. APPALLING FIGURES. To see just what the typhoid death rate of Niagara Falls means it is well to compare it with that of other cities. The typhoid death rate in cities of the world per 100,000 in. 1908 was: London, 5; Edinburgh, 2: Paris, 8; Copenhagen, 7; Stockholm, 1; Chris. tionia, 2: Berlin, 4; New York, 12.3; Chicago, 15.3; St, Louis, 15.3; Cleve- land, 12.6; Rochester, 11.9; Syracuse, 15.4. Along the boundary waters the death rate of Oswego, 49.8; Ogdens. burg, ea.5; North Tonawanda, 34.1; Tonawanda, 31.5; Rome, 21.7; Buf- falo, 27; Niagara Falls, 129.1, was the average typhoid death rate for tae 10 years from 1808 to 1908. The typhoid death rate of Niagara Falls in 1906 was 184.4, and in 1907, 222.4. HUGHES'. SPEECH Canada's Militia Minister at Launching. London, Sept. 15. -Col. Sam Hughes made a characteristic speech at the launching of the new battleship Audacious on Saturday. "If," he said, "you in this Christian and wholly civ- ilized country have to guard against those who liionld violate law and or- der, why sh.ouid we not expect to find a similar spirit displayed amongst the nations of the earth? 1 don't look for petite in this world unless we are prepared to bold our own against that world. Theret'ore, as a Canadian, holding a position in. the Cabinet, 1 say that when the motb.erland is in trouble the Dominions will again be at her back. (Cheers). "Tho is one great regret I have to -day. selendio, ship has been launched, but the British taxpayer alone foots the bill. My regret is that Canadians, Australians, New Zea - leaders and South Africans are not all joining hands with the mother- land in footing the bill. (Mere). "Pessimists," the Colonel went on to say, "said that the Binpire and the Dominions tannot hold .together. They are wrong. Some claim that the old British Flinpire is going .clown. Well, 1 have knocked around a good deal, to use. a Canadian expression, and I find a good deal of virility in the old land yet. We have witnessed the splendid nituflOenvre ol the troone, and 1 want to tell yoti they are just as stern and rugged as in the days of Wellington or the Crimea, The old stock, whether at home or in tho Dominions, will always be found ready." (Loud cheers.) ...411114.14, 444.1.044.. Owen SoUrttl. Sept, 15. 13.1' a VOW o'f MI2 to 24 the bralaw to aid the eqabli-inineut of a inallealde iron foun- dry here (-allied 011 $.1f11111t1V. eta,' lialty 'Mil P.:14 a 1000 Of $00.000, repey- aide in anir eeare. fl elle valued at $4, - Ono, and certain exemptione from taxa. tittirl. on the erretion of the buildinge and plant will he fit onee, and eompleted ill three nmrtths, it will bo a splendid addition to the Malty factories now in operation here, HAYWOOD TAKEN.. W. of W, Organizer Ar, rested at Boston. Boehm, Sept. 11. -Immediately after he had made a epeech urging a general country -wide strike in all manufacturing eetabliehmente as a protest ugainet the ineareeration of Jos, J. iettor and .Ar - 11110 Moven/aid on indietateuts charg. ing them with twing aecteefories to the murder of Anna Lopezzi a t Lawrenee during one Of the strike riots last wina tor, Willi= la Haywood, of Denver, general orgaeieer of the lnditetrial Workers of the World, was arrested by members of the dietriet pollee foree at Boston Common this afternoon on the charge of eonspiraey, It was well utt. derstood that "Big Bin," the apostle of dynemite, wonid be arreeted the moment he set foot within the borders of Mas- sachusetts, an imlictment having been returned against hint eharging conspir- aey in connection with the outbreaks at Lawrence, but the State pollee wisely al- lowed him to have his say to the multi - tit& of textile workers from Lawrence and other mill cities before they served the warrant, BIRDMAN KILLED Planes Collide at Chicago Aviation Field. Howard Gill, Dean of American Flyers, Victim. Chicago, Sept. 15. ---One aviator WAS whirled to his death and another Alight- ly injetred as the result of SaturdaySi evolutions at Cheer° field. Another es- caped death or .serlotes injury by only n. feW seconds. 1:loWard Gill, referred to as the dean of Amerieau flyers, WAS the aviator killed, ills maebine collid- ed in neld-air with that af eleorge Mee - tach, of France, while the biplane and monoplane races, weee progress. Buth InaChilics Were t crashing to the g le:Mud forty 1 e. : as the remit of the accieerlt. h ntA line tinned Over la the ite.„.ultapsiag ..ee an and tile tt.iator was bu,.,.. under its ruins. A second later it caugni, tire, and WaS dying .MHNi he was plexed up and started for St. Anatomy de Padaat's Hospital in the battle machine which had carried Paul Beek after his feta/ accident. Five elloneanti persons saw the acci- dent a -Melt reeulted he the death of tall and the serious injury of Mestae h. It occurred rJaul the last event of the day was -taking plate in the fading light. Four machines weee in the air at the time, and three of them were grouped together near the fourth py- lon ou the eourete Eighty feet in the air was _Anthony tiftrallAh, of it. Louis. Right lulIder him was Meetach, and a little bit lower dOW11. was Gill. AfeStaeil 1V116 a trifle behind Gui and Vas endeavoring to pass above hiin as the American aviator rounded the fourth pylon-. In the dine light few of the epeetators yore able to se exactly ;vita occurred. Gill's inachifie sudden- ly shot upwards., directly in front of the In:whine in which Meetach was rid- ing. A plane of Gill's machine hooked Meataeles machine. The two machines stood. motionless for a fraction of a second, and then both shot downwards. lit falling machine overturned, and vhen it struck the ground whirled over the, ground for oee hundred and fifty feet, -finally dragging Gill under it. lie fell in such a way that he was ly Eliot upwards, directly in front of his machine, The machine elso Started to burn, and it was eome -time before eould be extricated, alestach was quiekly revived, DEATH BOLL. Year. No, killed. 1905 1000 1907 1 1908 1909 4 1910 37 1011 66 1912 (till Sept. 1.) 66 Sillee Sept, I. 23 Total death roll 2.00 :J PRAYERS AND THE WEATHER. Londoa, Sept. 15. -This is the month of the harvest festival, but as every crop in the cottntry has been seriously dani. aged, if not ruined, by the persistent mine, it is eot surprising that a, bishop has raised. the question .of "Meat we to pray for fine weather?" • in a, letter to the rural deans of his diocese the Bishop of Chester diseueses the appropriatness of harvest festivals in etch it season. "The persistent ruins whieh have dam- aged our crops," says the bishop. "cannot but revive the old questione. in such a year is it wise to hold harvest festivale? Can we meet farmers to give speeiel thanks when they have so little to be thttakful for? With our greatly enlarg- ed, knowledge of ineteorolopy, What T (11A. on or reality is there in praying for changes of weather? '44. 4 • FEWER .LABOR DISPUTES. ,Ottawa, Sept. Iti.--.The Department of Labor's reeoed shows the irtfluence oi labor dispntes upon industrial eonditione during Augast to have been not so see.. iOnS as during July, fewer disputes being recoided itS in exietenee. An improvement too. over July conditions is sece in the feet Out of the eeventeen disputes •which eommeneed AilgliSt a defin- ite terrain:a:toe oecurred in the elee of ei ORAND TRUNK YUKON LINE. Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 15. --It is report ea here flea the Wha ite Vase nd Yukon lbdJway whieh °melee between Skate - Wee*. .tla.4:;‘,. Alla White ifOrSe., 'Irnicon Territory, 14 mike, has been sold to the Grand Trunk hVgeTTI. Altd the actual trenefer will tale, plaee on ;tannery 1, 101:1. The Gallia Trunk Poeifie has alWayS dek.larcd 11 splirpoge to build it Ineineh from the Traitevonfinental main line me 111 to "White Iforse and Deween. SIDDON'S PORTRAIT. London. P('pt-. 15. -An early pottrait of lire. Salamis ;Ind iter sham. by Rom - 'ley, :Oda bee never heen exhihited. and not leng been identified owing to 1 10esereey obsveil by the Willett and the artiet, has been sohl, the Times sae's. tiirl ie tow on the way to the 'Mit- tel Stat(. The pnrelmser is net icnovm, TRIlikS'CONGRESS DoNIT BLAME THEM MIKADO'S FUNERAL Many Resolutions Dealt With at Close, Want Civil Marriage -Have Permanent President. Guelph, Sept. 15, --With "Auld. Lang Rene" the most euceessful convention of the Trades end Labor Congress yet held was kought to a close at noon yesterdity, after prolongedj eessione day night end Saturday inorniug, itt which the 101 resolutions brought up were at Meta with, the majority of them receiving endorsation itt some shape or another. The delegates were delighted with their treatnent aere, and passed votee of thankto ell eon. corned, Several grants were made, and presentations to etteh of the local recep- tion committee, Thomas Hall, C. U. Doughty, If. Thatcher, John Coaradge and Bert Foltz, Delegate Ulockling mak- ing, the presentations. Resolutions relating to the public ownership or telephones and .eleetrie power, and the coneervation of power and coal hunk, the better organization of the work in Quebec, better sanitary conditions in cities and, towes, a law to give civil officers the right to marry, snore pay and shorter hours for the iron workers in the Quebec Bridge, more rea, satiable hours for street railway em- ployees. better treatment of childreu and women in leatoriesaandbetter sana tary conditions in barber shops, were all passed by the convention. A slight amendment waa made to one resolution, to the effect that any • tradea unionist who joined the Canadian Industrial Peace Aseociation would be ineligible foe office in the Congress, It wati resolved that the Trades and Labor Congress ea Canada call upon. the Dominion Government to institute 1.1te necessary legal machinery for the administering of the marriage contract by any justiee of the peace, magistrate or other proper officer designated. by the Government. Tile Congress favored a resolution that the incoming executive of the Trades and Labor Congrese of Canada make an effort to have the Trade Marks and. Designs Act amended so as to in - elude and protect union labels. One resolution referred to alleged un- fair rules insisted upon the employere on Government dredges, and requeeted that this matter be taken up with the proper .authorities. The .prevention of British trades unionists from coming to Canada un- der mierepresentation during strikes was the subjeet of a resolution, and it was decided to adopt some system whereby this might be eradicated. It was decided to notify the secretary of any strike. Another important resolution pro- vided that "whereas the public owner- ship of telephones and electric power has been successfully- carried out in 'various Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, and whereas there are Many millions of horse -power awaiting the genius of man to bring into uee in the shape of water ana coal that can be turned into electrical energy, we wish to urge that the Federal and Provincial Parliaments be asked to conserve all water power and coal lands not at pres- ent traken up by corporations, and that municipalities be asked to join the Gov- ernments of the various Provinces in bringing about this public ownership,. so that the power, light, telephone and all other accessories thereto be brought down to a cheaper rate, and thereby cot down the high cost of production, and, therefore, the high cost of living, in a great many respects." The committee on officers' reports urged laboring men to forget their petty squabbles and party polities, and present a united front to the (vitalistic elass. They urged. that the charge ngainst the Toronto Carpet Company of Importing strike-breakers be prosecuted to the full. They approved of placing President Waters at Ottawa as legal representative at Parliament, They con- curred. with the reports of the provineial executives and favored the holding back of a charter for a provincial federation until the eonsent of 50 per cent. of the unions in the Province was secured, The report carried, The position of President was mnde permanent, with a Wary of 8150 per month and travelling expenees, •the re- port of the Ways and Meane, Committee providing for this. Resolutions were also endorsed asking for the repeal of the law requiring can. Aldan for Parliament to make it $200 deposit, and the passing of a law forbid. ding the employment of white girls in Chinese restaurants. AUGUST ACCIDENT RECORD, Ottawa, Sept. 15. ---According to the record of industrial neeidente main. tallied in the Depttrtment of Labor that Sol- the meth of Alienist showed. that 88 workmett were kiuled and 305 inaired, as Omnparea with 108 •attal and 272 mita fatal accidents during the month of fuly, or a deorease of 20 in the nutnber of fatal and an inerease of 33 non•fatal ateidente As eOmpared with the record for July. The largest number of fetal. Rice oecurred in the building tradee in the steam railwey serviee, their being 11 workmen killed in the former and 25 in the latter. in the 'metal tradeta and steam railway eerviee the largest number of 1104-retta1 sieeidents oantered, the report!, being 05 in the etiee o tae farmer and Xi in the latter. 13I8HOP PALLON SEMINARY. LondonOnt., Sept. 14.--41.ie Lordship' Bishop ammuneed thie morning that he would commenee it tour of the dineese in order to smite eontrilattions to the seminary NW. He spoke of .1110 neeeseity of training young inea for the prick-41mM here-, and urged the support of all membere of the congregation, At the present the laehop's palace will serve nemleary quarters, and ft tt'ui Y011Ag men are »OW in training, Itavilig entered last. vvening, 1-1. 18 propnaed, however, to buila large inetitution in the north end, and hie lordship hes undertakett the initlel toepoesibility of raising the money, WOMEN SERVED IN ARMY. sept. 15. ---At aeeterdaeae ses- In of 'the tavneeeologieal Con4resA Dr. Stabel reatibited phrotograplie 01two enpi,eeed men alio were, a fter 1I yeqrs of nrmy serviee, dieeovereil to be a omen One went through the German South- Wost Africaui ea igtt and the other .‘ treed1» it nuards regiment until he, or she, berme a sergeant. Laplanders Annoyed by Vul- gar Tourists. .London, Sept. 15. .The Laplancter itnnoyed toe 0.8,14,4 alio $:61i6 hc liatitre 01 116 coalpialitt iita,y be natitered irtent the itotiee posted In the uteulete ot Leanatai trivet vieittet to'avatene, aiteat ,-,everai tanguagee rata ad WitOSVh; Deer Tomtit: NVIett would you say if an untelown without ;taking yoor permission or even Ji king at your man- puelled Jul.. way into your home, made himself comfortable on your riota, peered at everetJiing, riumuaged everywhere'laughed at your domeatie arrangernents, asked bow muclt money you inlve, wished to interest himself m your love effairs, amt. seized hold ot your eitildren pootograpit them': \‘ hat would you do witit hitch an un- inanuerly lii 1 levier? But there are certain tourists who treat tbe Laplanders in this fashion. They enter their tente 'without mbar. raesmeat, handle or point at everything, awl LISIZ. the Laplanders bow many rein- deer they have -which is the same as Isiting other people for details of their .1117l11iew8. 1',.aphinders are human beings, and not menagerie aulnu9s. SUNK OFF LABRADOR Narrow Escape of Baffin, Land Prospectors. St. John's, NI Id., Sept. 15. --The steam- ship Algerinet Capt. J. Bartlett, charter. ed by Capt. il. Munn to prospeet for min- erals la North Baffirai land, was nipped hi the ice off Pood's 'fillet, latitude north of ,fly. durluie it ter - 7:11, l l6th day 61(n i esqta ows to rm. Shl sank in thirty-five minutes after the equeeze begaa, itt two hundred fathoms of water, her contents. being a total low All hands were saved in the boat, and adel- ed on the ice, where they subsisted on very sciinty provisions until the first of August, witen the steamship N eptuue, chartered, by- Mucky" Scott, arrived at Pond's Inlet. The CM'S' and party were taken on, board, and departed for St. John's on August 21, arriving here yee- terday, all well. T110 ice on the Arctic ocean is unus- ually late and heavy. The Algerine was bisured, but there was no insurance on her contents. - In mineral results the Algerine exped. ition was a failure, though the objeetive point was reached and thoroughly pr. poet ed. A GOOD MOVE To Prevent "Doping" Horses in , France. Paris, Sept, 16. --With the opening of the Longehampa meeting yesterday the jockey club inaugurated a drastic cru- sade against the "doping" of horses which is alleged to be very prevalent in training establishments in Frame. Ae the winner of each race WaS brought in a sample of saliva was taken by au of- ficial of the jockey club, and placed in a bottle -which was sealed, the name oT the horse being ineeribed thereon. .These samples will be handed over to an analysista and the discovery of traces of drugs will be followed by the severe dieciplining of the trainer. Those condueting racing stableshave be -en taken. completly by surprise, no intimation of the proposed action of the joekey (dub having been allowed to leak out. SON KILLS FATHER Couple Take Revenge for Wife's Mistreatment. t'olfax, Tenas. aept. 10-Wes1ey lerowooll. aged 25, and hie 17 -year-old wife. Win*, residents of C111 de Sac, Idaho, shot and killed yesterday A. Neewes, the etep-father of Mrs. Brown- ell. Both, the authorities say, made full eoutessienq. They hind. walked 100 miles in eeal ell of Neevee. Neeves wae charged by hie daughter aith bat ing maltreated her itt Idaho anti aiding others to do en. The shooting took piece at the Chas. toug ranch, near Colfax, where Neeves and his wife had come, bringing with them the Brownell children. Brownell ehot Neeves hve times, Ae- eording to hie statement. As NeeYeS fell the daughter shot hitu through the head, The Brownelle told Sheriff Car- ter, to whom they surrendered, that they had killed aireves beettnee they eottkt not get justice iu Ideho. A CHURCH•BAR ALLIANCE. St, Catitaritiee, Ont., Sept. lila-That the elonela is in partnership with the hotel liar, was the statement made by Rev, G. W. Itemiser:Ion, in the Vcelland ehvertne Methodiet Church last eveniug, inasuuteh as the (dime+ does not exert its fullest power hi the euppreeeion ot the bar. "The ehurehes eneld wipe out the tea Me to -morrow," Paid he, -but so long as party stands first thie,ttilh never be," FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION New Orleans', Sept. 10.-earanuel i. trade Cabrera, President of Guetea. »thin*, Was proposed 115 the first Presi- dent of the projveted mtion of Central Ameriean republies at the Independenee 1)ay oelebration here :s,e4erday of eiti. vans of Otter. repuldiee, Ilesidee the of- fieial veprosentetivee of half a divan Latitioanteriean repuhlies, there aert, eNent at the meeting several noteale tneltelieg Dr, Poliearpo Beithia. former President ef 1 itoldurae. DULUTH CARS RUNNING. Doinat, Mine., Sept. 15,----rer botql itt 40 malt va by p -it u-'. reMlin d yestealey. .kt leeet tee• emit. ol the valet eon, tuannei by t itihe 111'ml:era', 'Not a hrieh thro.N. n. S;teriff neittitio• had meet et aht114'.1 "tifal 1IWIIIS etnely to nip in the lint my nrba nee. ‘Vit h G.wernor Itheraele pi teem I. and eity nt hi IN Maid t ere endeavor to tamp riotinp, whien was pa /It 011 Frieta,', 040!110.1. Ceremonies on Aoyama Parode Ground, Ancient Shinto Rites Were Observed. Tokio, Sept. la. -Japan furnished the. ‘l odd yesterday with a remarkable in - stone(' of reverent adberence to old entti- toms notwithstanding ite amazing usefui. nation of Western civilization. With eimple, yet imposing Shinto rites the funeral eeremonies for Emperor Ntutsu- tato were solemnized on the Aoyarati Parade ground in the presence of it $1 - lent) sorrowing multitude of his late sub- jects. The second part of the ceremonies itt conueetiou with the inneral ot the Em- peror took place last night, when the eitsket containing the body started 04 its journey. The casket is of enormoue dimenehms, measuring twilit,- ten feet by five, end weighing one and a half tone. Tile funeral ear was preeeded Imme- diately by Count Togo, grand master of ceremonies, and Count Watanabe, Millie - ter of the Imperial household, *Who. were 'flanked by torchbearers. The ear bear- ing the eaaket was of hard. Japanese weed, of very heavy structure, and Was 1/0/110 On only two wheels. It WaS drawn by five oxen, each attended by seven drivers. Alongside nuirched 50 young farmers from the village of Yase, near 1C1to, hereditary heaven of the Imperial P0111 nquin en ceremonial oceesions and pledged to absolute silence. Fourteen high naval and offiehtle acted as a special escort. aistay army and naval officials, cham- berlains, eivil officials, and torch bear- ers came next, and preceding Prinee lee, - 114 the representative of the Emperor. After hitn earoe a, number of the prinees of the blood ana representatives of the peers, alu, late Emperor's physicians fol. loWed unit then came the Ministers of $tate and more °Melilla, the proecesiori eancluding with :some thousands of sot - tilers ;tad sailors. Thousands of other troops lined the three-mile route front the palace to Ao yanua All those who followed the eortege were on foot. The procession moved front the palece through the grounde and over the great double bridge used only be- the Emperor himself and by foreign ambassadors and great digni- taries. A great throng filled the space on. either side of the bridge and a pecu- liar effect was produced as the procees- sion passed through taoeir mute ranks., only one sound of weird' Shinto mum breaking the silence. Many hours were taken to cover the route of only three miles to Aoyanut, durinh the eourse of which most of the public buildings and embassies were pees. ed. Emperor Yoshilato to -day promulgat- ed an amnesty edict, the details of which are left to the Government officials. His. Majesty also made a grant to charity at $500.000, one-fifth of which sum is giril to Corean institutions. JAMAICA'S FUTURE Will It be Dependency of United States? New York -A cable to the Tribune from London says: Jamaica's probable future as a .de- pendency of the United States has a prominent position in. The Morning Post. A gentleman who is closely connected with Jamaica says that so far as the sentimental side is con- cerned it is unfortunately true that the younger generation of whites and educated tiegroes believe that the prosperity of the island lies in the direction of a commercial union with the United Statese. Even political union they regard with complacency, unless Great Bri- tain adopts a policy of colonial pre- ference and thereby assists the West Indies. The increasing production of sugar, coffee, cocoa, etc., offers no alternative to the ever-increasing cry for association with the United States, either by reciprocity or by a political union or at least closer connection with Canada. An addidona.1 impetus to the move, ment toward the United States may arise upon the completion of the Panama Canal. Old West Indian planters says that the growth of feeling in Jamaica, in favor of Am- erica is only natural, but that a pre- ferential treatment would restore the allegiance of Jamaicans to Great Britain. • EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. Vienna, Sept. 10. -The festivities in connection with the Eucharistic. eongress were held in thQ rotunda, of the Cathedral of St. Stephen this morning. Several members of the Austrian Imperial family and a great nitrnber of aristocrats also were present. The last speaker was the Papal legate, Cardinal Van Rossum, who previously had celebrated pontificial mass at the cathedral in tne presence of an imtuenSe congregation. Emperor Francis Joseph will re- ceive the prineipal Members of the congress at the Hofburgh tonight. STEAMBOATS COLLIDE, s'arnio. despatch: The steamer Ama- zonas Alas badly damaged in it collision with the Canadian steamer Paipoonage, withal maimed in Lake, St. Clair early this mornieg. neccesitating the former vessel returnieg to Detroit dreedoek for repnirs. Tin, Amazonas and Paipoonge Well% bOtil 1101111d 1111, and the aeeitlent Ives emoted, it is thought, by snetiou, withal <quoted the tow line to tighten suddenly, having the two boats to- me her. BATTERY POR BELLvni,LE, ilemtvrac. &tape telt : bait ery of artillery, to be known as the 31h, has heen organized in Belleville. Gime heve laen eeenred and the officere" anattees of old 1)01 nail will be joe.111. .o,.,,,ifipoir the new military aetteis will go hi- te vamp here on the 21r4 of Septembo: ere te, vivo 1a p4 nf inetenetiou, i ue offieers .eleeteel ale ainjor :it!! 111-1.1 t{a-li id;ri ell at 11. ;114'e tart rturiteleteraelraeallt GeOrgc. Look StiepTittliA r. Spatotd. t;. Boyle nnd FI. Thomp5ion. ;h '.1.1 wheoiTs-qmly,f,ant 144, ituthetrova.