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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-24, Page 7e p " • 4 u; L 004,11001r 10 MN NOWD RASED 1NOME 'N•r•sre.......11•1111114*.iro. When Suffragettes Ddied Law in Hyde Park RIOT AT BRIGHTON, House Entered by Ladies Was Stoned. Louden, April 20, --The Sufftegettes to -day defied the pollee order pro. lohiling them from holding Sunday meetings in various placee, and there- fore had to run for safety -under pollee protection front al. angry crowd in Hyde Park. The brilliant weather, added to the expectation of a row, drew a bigger trowel than USual. The women did not attempt to seeele frenn the platform, out darted aronnct sinly and In wos and threes and piped out "Votes for Women!" Then the). et - tempted tit make spec Otos. Not one ot the womeu wee able to get in more than a few words before the mob,rasieet at her and began hootine; and hustling. Several hundred policemen were ou duty, and they immediately pounced on the men with a view to saving the wo- men from' violeitee, -ft,u alSo prevent. inie: them from eofying the official pro- hibition of,these meetinp,s. The angers in every case took the woman by the :am and l her -towards the exit, but not one of them was allowed to 410part quietly, The erowd fuelled at the women end hooted and pelted 0:ern and threat - (Tied. the pollee, who were trying to save them from the veto-re:wee of the mole The crowd stppearefto be Emery et the pollee for balking them of their prey, end the constables 'were made the tar- gets of mieeiles AA well as the women. MOB swAmp; POLICE. 1 There wes some rough ecrimmaglag here and there, ana ae times the Police were swamped by the mob. een elderly woman dressed in a fashionable nem got into the halide of the mob andlost some of kr elothing. notwithetanding the efforte of the police to reseue her. Other women were hustled about in rough feshion by one iJeetion et the crowd while the poliee were busy in atie ether part of the paik. About twenty - Jive women were irm out of the prole, end iu S01110 N14.08 Were llhable eVell to reeeh the gates, and the FoTiee had to hoist them over the rallinge. When the women arrived the streefs ooti.zide the park they were no. better off, 114 there were hoetile erowde everywhere. Some flea ia cabs, and °there., who were lose fortunate, were hooted node hustled by the nsab. in two inetancee residents of houses ad- joining the park, who were moved to compaesion for tho women, opened the doors of their houses to the fegitives, and took tliem, at the peril oi having their windows smashed. The mob, how- ever, did not attack the nottses, but contented therneelves with hoots and howls. It is probable that some of the women who were huetled about the streets had nothing to do with the Suffrturettes but the crowd was on a woman bunt', and Was not very &aim- iueting as to whom they attacked. The pollee were 'kept busy for some time pro. teeting these women, A meeting held by tile Women at Hampstead Heath ahio drew a noisy noile The pollee broke the meeting up, on the ground that it was obstrueting tut ie. ROW AT BRIGHTON. There was a big row at Brighton, ether° Same Suffragettes made speechee en the promenade. A bun crowd gather- ed ane hooted and jostled them. They also tio•ew pebbles at the speakers. The race then prreueded the women to quit. They did. so. lnit were followed by Eta an - (qv mob whielt. on seeina St11120 Weatell b • - eoter a house on neteria Road, bom- barded it with stenes, nearly every Will•lOW in the place lied been broken. The police then charged on the mob and made three arreetg. Thia aroused tlie anger of the crowd, and an attempt was meat, to rescue the prizoners. The pri- Cotters were held by the police and land- ed hi the ecation house. An improvised bomb similar to "hose previously found at other places Wa8 found in the doorway of the Yorkehiro ltereld at York today. It Was wrap- hea up in the trual Suffragette papers. ABROGATE TREATIES Panama Trouble Is Plan of U. S. Senate Leader. Waehenetoe, 2I.---Abrogatiou the Ilety-Paencefote treaty and the Clayton -Bawer treaty,. which preceded it, is the objeet of a joint resolution wide+ &meter Chamberlain, of Oregon, prepared to -day for preeentation to the Senate, and reference to the, Foreign Hehitious Committee, &see clearly Inatkrateil it tvati to be Mimed by another from Sir tdwerd Grey. It:es:,-retary for rereign Again Bet Ode wee withheld in view of intimetione that President Wilsen would mord ide opposition to the exemption of Amen - tart chipping 'from Jolla esi form of sribeidy, regaril.leie of the queetien aii ekion was to whether or not such exem violation of the Hayerauneefote treaty. Devee is leaving Washington next Friday without filing the expected sup- lementary note. His sueeeesor, Sir Ce., Sprimeeltiee, 14 underetood to be brinoing the late it views of the Foreien. Office on the subjeet, but their preoe ation will ilepend ukon the de- veloinnente in the Congreeelonal situa. tion following the introduction of Sen- ator Chamberlain's n.2;0.'41011. Most of the points eet out hi the preamble to the resolution have been developed lit a preliminary way at least in the epeeeltes of Senator O'Clor- man aud other advocates of the right dangerous. of exemption, As to the prineipal point, that the Claefton-Iltilwer treaty woe in- tended to. apply to a canal eonstruoted Niearagne, $tato Department Offi. eials have long eonsidered it, but be- lieved that the treaty lute no such lim- itation. ORGAN'S WILL. Dead Financier Remeinbered All His Employees. Art Collections' for Pleasure of the People, New .Yotk, April 20. ---The will of 3. Pierpont Morgan will be offered for pre. bate Monday by his executors, ef. Morgan, jun., William Pierson Hamilton, Herbert L. Satterlee and Lewis CaF8' Ledyard. There are twenty specific. bequeets amounting to $16,565,000., money given outrtgat or In treet, hi addition to a year's salary to Oath employee of J. V. :Morgan & Co, of this city, and J. S. 11forgan & Co., of London; $1,000 to each household servant uot othet. wise .provided for, and a, $1,000 piece of silver to each member of the Corsair Club “as a token 'of my pereonal affee- etion," There :tee aleo bequests of annuities ameonting to MA150 year, THE ART .COLLECTIONS. . Mr. Morgan's great art collections go 'to his only eon, J. P. Morgan, jun„ with the expresied wiell that be carry out the fatlier's intention, which the father bad not time to put into effeet. "to nuike *some suitable disposition of them or of such portions of them as I might determine which would render them per- manently available for the instruction and pleaeure of the American peo- ple." "It would be agreeable to me," says' the will, "to have the Morgan Memorial, whiell forms a portion of the property of the Wadsworth Athenaeum at Hart- ford, Conn., utilized to effectuate a part of this purpose." J. P. Moroan, jun., gets $3,060,000 outright ane all of the reeldrutry es- tate. leis 'slaters, Mrs. William P. Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, ond Miss Anne Morgan, each receive $3,000,000. To his widow, Mr. Morgan willed an income of $100,000. She also has the use of the eitreiome -at Madieou aveuue and Thirty -Sixth street, aud the me- tre- home. The largrit single 'bequest outeide of those to the family is $000,000 left in trust to the trustees of the diocesan convention of New York. The income of $‘300,000 -of this fund mice to St. tGeorge's Church, of whiche'lla Morgan was senior warden, for the support of the mini:4,1y, and the ineome of $100,000 is for the establishment and support of missionary statione of the Protest. ant Episcopal Church in this State, pre- ferably within the archdeaconry of Or. ange. The eeeond largest gift outelde of the family provisions is $'250 000 outright dto my friend, 3, Beavor Webb." Mies Belle da, Costa Greene, "who has long been my efficient librarian." re- ceives outrieht $,Ri.o0o, and a Wl81.1 expressed that 3. P. Morgan. jute. to whom as residuary legatee the Mor- gan library pames, may retain her as librarian. ALL REMEMBERED. Iepon the Ilay.Peenteefote treaty, Ofeat Britain bases her protests against free paveage for Ameriean ehips the Panama Canal. Senator t lutinherlitito a leader in the Senate of the free pees, age exponetts, deelared to -day that he considered aloe:gation 'of the treaty the, easiest and quickcet way to frt. to the bottom of the affair, Senator Chamberlain 'eeplained that while Cleytetn-Bulwer had 'been super- seded by the existing Thiy-Pituneefote treaty, lie included it'in Wei resolution for abrogatioe, upon the theory that \Vera the Hay-Perinea:4e treaty to be r at a moment when hie fettle :abrogated alone, t4reat elterition taken up with twin I IA rebeee her elaime upon the oltil trmiglea, etesiniliroiveitettnitiothie latter than et:11401011J snowleg the (ddidee with the contention that the abreagt:- '1 thin of Its istiereseier 111 left it in Ii?ft:el* t it rieleehbor, who was paRs• vanlent. :Abrogation of a treaty involve's the iiiV)-t.ei the titillation rit .a gieks and the approval of the presia )1. • 411AIllit.1118/.1ititifineiti.A‘211101'1 1,1111tIVIWetVourPiTtrtitta pint fiction of both ITetteee of Cie - • begun to revolve and the eltildes headt'wlas One rciAlla of the introdtletion oi le nenrly etvered 'from hie el 11 reeolut ion volute; in 'inetarit death: unt "st 1." Probable' will be to hasten • To Mies Ada Thurston, a library em- ployee, is given $10,000; to Ceptain-IV, 13. Porter, seilieg master, $15;000; to Mrs. Margaret, Heedersen, hOusekeepor at Prince's Gate, 1- 1 tinfl ,J011(.011, a year; 'fo Hem rendry, butler at Pripecee Gete, 4,250 a year; to Mrs. A:leiner, housekeeper at Itoehamptoe, $1,250 year: to J. F. MeLeod, gardener at Do, ver House, $1,250 a year; to Melt of Boston, Ifass„ April 10. ---Twenty the other servants ill New York, High- cabin passengere, ell from Scotland, be - land Falls, Prince's Gate and Dover -came brides upon the eerivel of the House, who leave been in Mr, Morse:es Paxismil yeS1erday, • employ eont biliously for five years, Die.appointed when the immigration $1,000 outright. °Ukiah.; held them up, the girle plead - Vatter the will, "my friend, Arary ed to be allowed to lana, but the law eyfellvaine," of Loedon, Was to helve gevereing steal mere. le inexorable, The $‘250,000 outright, but, in a e mai eao, young Men lied eoine prepared to have ea January 0, two days after the will the Thaetlegee pet forinrel on the pier, was exeeuted, this legaey wee ehamea ae they brought their liceneee witIr to an amity of $.25,000. A yrily In- them? and were taken on board the tome of $115,000 is bequeathed to Dr. eteemer and became husbende tie soon satisfactorily answered. qnestione had boon James W. Markoo, or to his wife In tea as the 11-eivegarY event of his death. - The third largeet sum given eutrieht In each instance the young people $100,000 for the nonse aoit ter had become, engaged in eltotland, and Soueumptivee, to be deelgnated as "The the ruining of the girls was in aceord- Amelia titurges Morgan 111 e uteri al 111100 with an agreement made at beim. Pund," in memory of istr. '.11Toegen's °fit. MOther, MANUEL TO 'WED ..0.0`1•4114•01,000t.••••114.0 ' BARU Mt10 lABIE w.r.tvwxqh Chicago Maternity Homes In Strict Investigation, Physicians and Sanitariums Divide Profits. Chicago, April 20. --Splitting ar- rangements between physicians and onitariums, based on the barter of babies, were revealed before the Gene eral Aseembly Committee appointed to investigate iteeternity homes and etitutions where children aio 1:014, The teiiiinony cusciotieo an agree - Ment :e*; which the physician recom- mending a maternity home to a girl recelvee otuethird 01 the money paid to the sanitarium and revealed that Chicago is a clearing house for found- lings throughout the Middle Weet, The committee was told that moth- ers. disposed of their babies before birth, signiug a contract in which they agree "to never see said child, but do release and abandon it forever," The legislators were informed that babies were slapped out' of the State when only a few hours old and their moth- ers were employed to enrse the in- fants of the wealthy. Superintendents of maternity homes adulated they kept no records; that once a child was sent away there was nothing by which the infane. could be tracea. vfluf don't you ever enquire how these baletes are treated; whether they live er die?" enquired Chairman Cur- ran es Dr. Charles S. Wood, of the Union Park Maternity Homo. "We keep no records at all," he re- plied, The testimony brought out the fact that eighty-five per cent. of the pat- ients in the maternity hoepital. aro from out of the State. The heads of the homes said they advertised ex- tensively, that they had "babies foe adoption," but that such advertise- ments are. blinds. They said the de - mend for the babies exceeds the sup- ply,, Dr. Wood said that in twelvd years there have been. 665 patients in his hospital. He said he spent $1,600 in advertising, mostly in farm pablica- tions. He charged patients from $100 to $300 each, he said. Dr. F. W. Briney, superintendent of t'he Anna Ross Snnitarium, testified that there . were eight mothers and babies in the sanitarium, the standard charge in etteh case being $60. These mothers, he said, were sent to him by physicians. He said he paid $20 to the physician for each patient sent to him, "At least two out of every three cases are from other States," he said, The witness explained it was a simple matter to get rid of the babies left by young mothers at the "home." e "We have calls for three times as many babies as we can give away," said Dr. Brinek, "We charge the mothers nothing for giving their babies awny, but we are paid by. the money the mother earns in nursing." "Have you an account book or ledger?" .saisdre keep a loose leaf book," he 41— • TAKING IT BACK Toronto Hydro Quitters Apologize to Ellis. Toronto, April 21. --Mr. P. W. Enis, Cho irm of- of the city Hydro-Electrie Cominissiou, Netted hie promised elate - meet bet eveningein ponneetion with el e dismiesel of Min hitt-eager W. R. Swee- ny. In connection with .the statement, Mr. Ellie made peblie tt letter eleolee by four of the men who eignat Sweany's letter of aunplaillt• to the City Couneil. Theee ineu ere Mezere. e. Mad Callon) Superintendent of eub-etatiore; J. G. dackeoe, oleetrical negincer; A. (..h. Long asaistant eleetricale engineer, ;um Herb'ert Barber, aFsiklant to the acting manager. Their letter to the ohairman withdraws the statement they mode, contains a complete apology and says they misundersiopd the eirenansternees and did not appreetate the gravity ef their couree. It is said others of the 1021 have expreseed a desire to withdrew their charges, GOT TflEIR BRIDES altitough they are ilistattly The Reiter calle the Prince "eoussin," but the blood. relatiottehip between the two would he teutol hendrede of sere ba ch. Althrotgh Ptincete Auguetine not of a reieninee her` father Wee in de reet etweeeeion, lrom the threne of Thee mania, Ile Teem:owed. his right of etue eeseion at Baden-Baden in ISSO. The meant Prinee of the family bee remain- ed quietly utost of the time in hie hie - torte eeetle, pitehee on a high crag lie- - bee above the Town of Sigmaringen In M11(1110110% n. Prineeee Augustine: le deeidedly good looking, anti has the added advantoge of being young. She was born on Ana. ' 100, 1g00. The family to which the Princess be- longs is tho only Ifolieneoleirn family whieh belongs to the Roman Catholic Wholesale Wedding on Ship bOard at Boston. w••••• DIED AFTER RE Sir Chas, 1). Rose, Former Canadian, Succumbs. liameetary electIous along the same lines shall immediately be conshiered, Tho adoption of thie inethod b,y the Was Friend of Late King (inimiwr would mean the end of the etrihe, whielt is parahtein hie tuu 'TO SETTLE STRIKE .9.44k of Ending. Ah Belgian Trouble. Clericals May Flop and Carry Conciliation. lima:sole, April 20. ---The °pluton time .general• in volitive' eireles that at the session of the Chamber of 'Deputies on Tuesday the (lovermnent will be pre- pared to accept the consiliatory motion of the Liberal leader, Messon, This peovidee 11114 if the Parliamentary ,C*ounnittee appointed recently , to son - eider the refeem of the provineial and communal franehise system evolves a plan Which appears to be a mullet:it • improvement on the present methods, then the advisability of revising Par - Edward. 111(11161 2108---a Strike, W111011, jUdgillg • from present • ladle:Won:et has uot yet reriehed anythitte like higlowater met. It ie known that soverey of the more Londoe April 20. ---Sir Charles. Day moderato Clericel deputies do UOt .4y111, rt°", M. P., 1.1, .):°11tv°41•1 pathize with the Government'e ueconie president of the Royal Aero Club, eyaelitaman and breoder ol raee borsee, died to.day Nvitit tragic sueclehecesi He made hie. first flight as a paesenger in an aeroplane at ITemion this after- iroon end was delighted with hie novel experionete On hie. way to his home in motor ear he Med from ileart failure. Sir Charles departed on hie home- ward journey about 4.30 o'clock and hie death muet have occuvred ;lame - CHILD'S ANY''UL DEATH. 7,qeafore, April euroeity le know whet was inside it heave iron roper proved fatal to the four -year -red son .of feeeeeno Durnside, a termer near bete. 11'0 little bov erawled part way into the the definitien of the attitude rf Adrainietration toward tee ebee, SCOTT'S DIARY PRAISES MEN. 'Ow tipti of the e:eemptien of Anterivan Ala)). Loudon, A 11 ir 2 ...i captain li'.' 84e1)iii,LietY0 .'?"ttth III)/ 1%0'1(11 she expreeses° i3.%. p:ng from t011s in the Panama Cana, tilt Antath, hits whitthh a ihtul.rs tilt-pl ethiell. it le uteleietalel, Prceident Wil- ne.,e/spa, eers'in wideh ',on intended to koep in Ow baa:grenind ta.an1-4, for the sympathy exteidel to litt until the teriff logielation lie 1 'tiro- in her Iberieoayrermocnnotrot.ja:tyl i'n : ' ier geeeeee tame hit a 0) f . . -t• I hotly 10 , /1 1 • nt thanks eve eye ienteron itt the itiousnbinennho4latilinfAhewsili Lielie added. tliat her . .uberiptione lime" ..._ _mi Am practiettto 6 pubitmlied in tedi began hist sninmer by the preeentation i (..mestanee_ the glory oe tbe e'xt11;p;:edr:40114e6nliirttl ei _ diary, "featly ifeott s' Ily taeit Revetment the negotlaitione 111.1 them of (heat Beauties preliminitey uote Wive eel!, %Pelt et,pvere offieer and man eon. ativetlf Ltnect ta It. bcon 110111 in ithetanee einee the tinfoirithien totitt.vekt.A.r;len4eitill_stara.tion, 'file Tara The tinuf*"*-*****-******--**"''"f habit etarted in England in I led by Aufbaseedor l'iie2. lo...0000doomor-41, roao....010-o p rem ie ing at t ude, it woula require -the defection of only nine Clensels to assere the pass - ego of the motiou, nna there is lithe donlit that the Sovieliste would accept the olive Mauch offered lo the motion. Tide ie indieated by en article by tee Sovialiet deputy, hi. °I/Potreo, of Char- leroi, in wheel speake 'of "ponee, it Well meet Wee:40-4101y be tinged on emnpremise." OUTLOOK SERIOUS, There is no doubt that the eater tioa where between the Aerodrome ilea lee will be vevy agave if the Giverement residence. in North Andley Auk, 118., when ihe chauffeur drew up the ear at the doer and got 410W21 to aseist eiir Charles, to alig,ht, lte 'found the baronet dead. Outries :Day Rose, the second ot the Rt. Hon, Sir John Rose, of Montreal, was born in 1817 that city. Ile was created a baronet in 1000. He \MS a captain in the Mont- real Garrison Artillery and assisted to quell the Fenian rebellion in Canada in 180a. Ile was a, member of the Joekey -1:1111) sine° 1801, and Wai3 for a time raeing pariner of Ring Edward when Prince of Wake. lie wee email. dent of the Royal Automobile flub of England, Later he became intereeted ill yaehting, his boete ineluding the Emerald, the Satellite, and the ,Aurera. lie once iseued a. challenge - for the America's Cup, which, however, was withdrawn. He sat in the Britieh House of Com - moue for the Newmarket division of Cainbridgeshire from JalltUtry, 1003, to :January, 1010, when he was defeated, Ina was re-elected in December, 1010. Ile Wag 41 Liberal. lila mother Wa s the daeghter d? Robert Emmet Temple, of Rutlend, 11, Hie father, iSir john Rose, was the partner of Levi P, Morton in- the Anglo-Amerlean banking hope of 'Morton, nese and (RIlhpany, Sir Charles leter taking his fathers place in the partnership. Ife hese ehoke in Parliament a week ago Frtday, when, hei eeecraded the National Serviee Bah Ile Was 110 (vide, Liberal io Leek the measere. I 7 I STOLE AN El ---GINE Ex-Kini to Marry a Ger, .man Princess. otaks•••.• p•Al, Had Joy Ride on c. P. R and Escaped. T (gall to, April el,—The Conaeian Pa - eine deteetives are now eoneta vorino to locate a nervy thief, who stole Et ligla engine from the siding et 1.1roele junction, and. when going on a long die- tence."joy ride" unwittingly ran the lo- comotive mio the Guelph yards, where a freight engine standing on. the read was rammed headeen ante throwu into the theft occurred early yeelerday afternoon. The station agent and watchman noticed the engine iiapidiy pull ottt of the siding and ruela. along the line. From Brock Junetiou the thief rualted merrily along the road to INfoffat station, on the Guelph. and Coaelieh line. The driver then decided to take another little jaunt, and Un- knowittgl, ran into the Guelph yerds. The a eeidint which occurred there fortunately was not a serious 6110, and uo person was injured. When the de- railment occurred the mysterious driver vaniehed before any of the yard hands coeld sceure hitn, The railway autliori- ties aro now making every effort to ap. prebend. him, and will conduct a rigid in. vestigation into the affair. 444 ALBERTA ELECTION RETURNS. Calgary, April 20.---Tite only change in the reeults of the Provincial elections sinee Saturday mooting is the transfer of luniefeil feat the 'Liberal to the Con. eervative column, whet,. Areher won out by a majority Of SOV011 Over 01 0101 tlle °Meet member of the laet Legielature and former Deputy Speaker of the Territorial House, The figures now eteed: Liberals, e8; Coneervativee, 10; doubtful 1, The recount of the ease of llon. A G. Med:flee Liberal, in Edmonton, the running mate of non. W, Croes, Will begin toenorrota Amu. en, Pormer King Van- inq or Portugal is betrothed to Prin- cess Augustine Vietoire, daughter of Plinee Wilhelm of Holieneollere, a relit - tire of the :Kaiser. The formal 011, nounceinent lias not I eon iliaille but it ie uuderetooil that the ariangements have +eon eompleted and the offieial etatemetit will soon be forthcoming. . King ?gantlet i‘t 110W l'141t1t1g Sigtonr• ingen Criethe the home of Prin: ees Atigrotinese father, evil lie has epont much of bie time there einee laet fall. Even though official ennfirmation ie lacking, it le believed that the report is authentle. The marriage 'Will not Ming the ex- Xiug into Orme leletionellip with the it'aiser. Men though leltieer Ana Prinee Wilhelm are both Ifolieneol- they belong to different familiee, refmes 1 /Inept a eOluproul!s4e at the coming eezeton of the Chamber; is questioeable whether the leadere will then be able to hold itt the etrikers. The number: of thoee who have joined in the 1110Vetuellt vemaine almost nu - changed, with a elight tendency to la - crease. The Soelalists assert that there will be 500,000 111011 out to -mor. rote. The burgontheters of Brussele received e if cation to -eight that the municipal gas \vorkers will go ou strike Tueeday oight. The prietere have eecided to re- turn te ork bevense of the feet that the Clerieal papere have the fited to themeelves, but will coutributo half oe thole wagee to the strike fend. On the State reilroade prteeenger traffic, tor the week fell to sixty five, per eked. Already the 'strike lute caused. groat loesee to Belgium's iodustriee, about 75 per cent. of which have to do with ex- port. Leading bushmes mon say- that Most of this has now gone abroad awl that it is their experienee that it will not easily emu, batik, The seem eon- dition appliee to the collieries, altieh are losing 2110rO that $200,000 dail*,sh suecEeDs momicKEN. Winnipeg, 'April '20.--A. re Donny- eaetle, Deputy Proxinelel Seeretaey, lute reeigned from that positiot toil will take over the ditties of Provincial Pollee Mag. istiate, etweeeding Alexander Mdellekeit. Baldwinson, :1f, P. re Milli, _ lute eeeigned Seat in the Provinoiel ttgielaterie. and lets boil appointed to seceeed 7101112y0a41 at3 1)01alty 15140. 't 11.010 Seereiary. - L. 'reeler, IC, Ce Las boon oskiel by ft large Dundee' of the eleetere of the ceestituoney Mint, both Csitservit- tht aud TATA, to aseept, the seat vacated by Mr. Baldwinson, and lie has signified hie aceeptanee, PRISON TERM FOR MAYOR retie. Alai' 12.0. •-,artgene Proepor efevor of the City of Gentillee to the !teeth of Pieria, W.I PU.11011(14 pmteriby to 15 year* impritsonment on u charge oY attemptieg to merrier two elderly wemen by e t lig them, on December eilth Wit, at Perrot; near Petite Piton a ae promitent morehant ttnd it was alleged that the Motive ef the treue Wah robbery, tt4 he had re - (Tittle? Met heavily in epeculatiore orarro........amorroalt • 1 or DROWNED IN AUTO Runaway Machine Took Children Into Seine. Paige, ApTil 20. ----Two ehildreu. of Is- adore, Munn, the Allieri04111 &Wel°, ft girl of fiVe and a boy Of three, and their Englieh governese, Were draWned lt\t:elrieenrlatilLe atouotnogroonliiieleiloi: levard Bourbon, ie the euburb of Neu. pluegod from the road- way ioto the Sete° River, The maelilue bad been brought to n etop by treother automobile approeelt- ing from the opposite direction one had beet power. The chaetteur de- scended the ground and started the carburetor, but es the power had out been tweed off the machine started abruptly and headway so quick. ly that the chauffeur was unable to re- gain his seat. The motor ear, with no guiding hand at the steeriug wheel, loft the roadway and ren over the embankment, which then dashed into the river. The chauffeur ran or walked dis- tenee of haif a mile'to the police sta- tion, where he stunmened help. 'When aid reaehed the scene of the accident the water was nearly up to the roof of the closed car, 'The three inmates were unconscious when token out, and they died shortly afterwards while pity- siciens were tryine to resuscitate theme SOBER BANDITS Paris Thugs Went Liquoriess to Guillotine. Parie, Aped 2L—None, of the three auto-bantlits who were guillotined in the Fre tub. erepitel ehortly before 5 teeloek this mailing woula take the big glfe-et of rum offered, AG ie tenet]. to moo about. to he exeetited. Collet -nen and eh -Aldo just eignefiall their refusal by 0 nee, While Monier said, "I will not elehholize myself," Without the definite. knowleige that letonday wee to be the day of their death, the three eondemned men played cards on Sunday afternoon in jail. Stuldenly. while the game was going on, Callemin roeo atilt mid, "I have a preeentiment that thee Le my last day. Toonorrow*1 See Deibler, the exeentioner." This morning whon ho was teld 'Too time lete eosne," lie said: 4Then this is the day withoet a tomorrow." 4paew • POPE'S SUCCESSOR 011ertees ef the I?Ope's condition as MUell poadale, The Pope laity recdAer frem pre- eent illnese end linger fee' menthe, but he will elwa,ye bo invalid and prase tinily heft/rider, rf 10,10 I; h ill 411,0401 Ill rep t te the ernieleve and the vied:Lou ef the ettecezeor to Piths X. elle meet likely earelidate 8001214 to be Cardinal Denude Ferrate.. who ie a friend of Cardinal Rampolia, the Seeretary ref State 'antler Pope Leo XIII, tie le a num of great tad anti experienee, anti wenhl Platte a pohtieal as well 88 a N1440114 Pope, The only draWinuilt vandillney ie seandal in which a woman Wa8 llIVOIV011 Moot he was nuncio at Perla The woman followed him from Belgium and made several 8001208 by trying. to, fiee 1111121 de- claring. that he owed her monoy. The pollee expelled the woman from 144railee. The leelilea Was forgotten, and he was 212a(10 eardinel \viten his friende said. that the wonuto Was en adventaress, who Watt trying to get meney out of 1110;1114 of It Settiltial, 1.4,-10,+•mfx OMR IN TROUBLE Cardinal Gibbons Shocked At His \Vords, Regarding People's Trust. Charms and,Saints, 13altimore, April 10,—When part of the epeeter of Sir William Oeler at the derlioalory eXercii08 of the Philp.; lies- er the Mule Tiopkine ifoepi lel evae reed to Cavdinal Clibbone, the prelate evelnimed: "1 am sbook- tel." Sir William, who is professor of med- icine la Oxford University, said in part: "Primitive views will prevail oven eller° of males relation with the world aml to the mehaeted religion about bine So recent le the control. of the forces of nature that even in the moet eountriee man has not yet adjusted himself ehe new eonditions end stands, only half awake, rubbing his eyec.. "Ninety-five per cent. of oftr fellow creatures, when tronble, sorrow or sickness, trust to eharme, incantatione ilea to the saints Many shrine hag more followere thee Pasteur, limey a saint more believers than Lisle, "Less ihnit teverifeafiVe years ltriye paSieti sinoe the last witsh wee burned in the British Isles. 'Montane. the race is still in leading -eitrings, In the childhood of the world ean not expeet people to put away ehildish thinge.' "geieetiste in any lino eometimes make statements mobil as that of Dr. Oeler," said the Cardinal, "and only a short time ago I had to defend, some blithe thet Thonme A. Edison attacked. "These seientific epeeialiets think their etetements should go unchallen- ged but tide one of Dr Oeler ehall not Atritilt,tiletsliita.11 write to him asking him to "I would like to efill the attention of Dr. Celer to the fact tient Pasteur was. a devoted Catholic, and put Ids trust in the saints, Tee stied that es hie know - Jeep of his medicines increased. his faith grow likewlee. The statemente attaintett ft) Dr. Osier ere en attrtek thrietianity. "I: am suvpristel thet slimed make eneh attacks in Ole lige. "What do the things flak Dr. Oaler preaehes stand for. anyhow? Vilty yeara hence all his teachings may be overthroeen by new diecoveries. efis whole doetrine is based on theory. efifty years ago the scientists of that (lay imagined they knew all that was to be known of mertieinee yet to- day their vonclusione are overthrown by late discoverice. "l'he Catholic Chureh is not foundea on theory: and whereas the wifole well(' is lafOrIllea of its doctrines, the conclusions of Dr. Osler are known to comparative few. The world. at, pre- sent ie alarmed by the condition of the head of the church and changes 'in las 1Wal Lk are of great interest — more, perhaps, than that of any seientist whom we now know." Dr. Osler when informed that the Cardinal regarded his reported. utter- aneve ne an attack on Chrietianity ap- peared to be greatly disturbed. "I am no enemy of the saints," he declared. "7 will talk to my friend the Cardinal about this as soon as gei beek from Nett' naVen." Sir William made it dear that he re- portunity to settle -the difference by a gretted the exeition talheli by the Ca:- ainro about it. ife mentioned the Car- dinal's 11111120 in a wily to indieate that ly and that he is eager to have an op - heal t4o-heart talk, hie feeliegs toward the prelate are kind -- ALLIES' CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE Cardinal Ferrata Favorite For the Position. Rome) April 20.-- During the illnees of the Popo the government of the Orwell is in the ban& Of Write- ivrete of Cardinals 'Merry del Val, Vivrely Trittie and Cejatan Thu triumvirate will go out of meet nee when the Pope dim bet, OA the Poetiff may live for eome nenithe pt. it will be all poeertul until the end c011105. Three cerilinels Maintain unpreee- deuted eeeleoy tO the Pope's eon- dition, end 1110 only detaile which are given oet are the .1aeonie, optimiKtie bulletins of the dectore, svhieh Are imperviseS personally bF Cerinal Merry (lei Val in order to minimize the mai- PPE ECOVERING Pius X, on the Road to Convalescence. soporplok•k.,•or•mfaa“,110 Doctors Wilt Issue No Further Bulletins. Rome, April ele Pope Pitts X. con- tinued to -day on the 'road to von- valeecenee. A brief bulletin to this ef- fect. wee issued by Doctors Mareldafava, ana Amite at the Vatlean this.moming, with the announcement that the Pon- tiff's ernedition was so satiskaotory that there would be no farther bulletins pub. ilelied as to his health. The Pope this morning wae in »melt brighter epirite, and felt altogether stronger. He still suffered from spells of coughing, but the expeeteentien •companying it was loose. As the day was brilliantly sunny, the pontiff WaS allowed to rise and sit in tut armchair, in whieh he wee taken to a seat in front "cif the eteeed windovr, into which the Mlles rays poured in it eonstant For the that time since his, last relapse the Pope was able to look into. the 1121,1 mense piazza, Di San Plattoa Whieh was alive with people, When he saw that a largo number of flags were flying he aidred. the reason and was informed that -to-day was the anniversary of the foun- dation orRome, 2`,003 years agree The Pontiff remarked; "Mee grow with age, while men The physteians and attendente of the Pope are takinO•the greatest . proem. tione to preveitt him from making any exertion pet now, al -1 any activity on part etill regarded tie dangerous, owing to his xecent lew-eondition. As the Poetiff, however, is most desirous of beginning work again, he often in- siete that Mgr. Mreesan and Mgr. Pes-- eini, .his provate seeretariae, read him the most important of the letters which aceumulated :during his illness. - The bettermen of hie health wee so marked. t d a y that Pro feserni t ore hfarchinfava permitfed lihn a change of diet, consisting orerice . cooked in the Vele:Mau way, a small piece of breast of chieken, and half a &se, -ef old :Bor. denote - I 4 e N Y, BONITIB OUTRAGE Political Club Wag Neadv Wiecked by Dynamite. New York. April e,.`, The bomb - throwing which. nearly wreeked the four storey brownetone building of the Poeassett f lab, a Tammany organiza- tion, eerly to -day, is charged by the Po- itgai»st unknown politleal enemiee eembly distriet. of Nicholae .T. Hayes, for twenty years the Tammany leader of the 2011 Ae. Hayes, a framer eheriff, ie president, of the Pocaseett Club, which ie located on 110th street, io. the beart of Littlo , it expleded with emelt tome. that every Italy, of the upppr east side. The bomb, heavily eherged with tip», mite and tightly wound with wire, Wa4 thrown. into a basement hallway, where window in that and some adjoining buildinge were broken. part of one floor itnogr an 101Pf, taline4 Pliinosntseer of?ilataill,winoura;i113-. The only persons in the place) at the time were four men playieg cards, nom - of whom wits more than silightly injur. ed. The thickly settled neighborhood, however,. was roused almost to a state of panic, The perpetrator of the aut- rage escaped without ,leaving any chive . ' <1. a- 11 <, FROM. DOCK TO BEAT Magistrate Would Appoint Prisoner to Police. Sault Ste. Marie, Onte, April 21. ---To take a prisoner from the doeketunt give hien a ' job on the pollee force wee the extraordinary propoeal anade to Chief heincont by Police Magistrate Elliott in Central court this morning, when Paddy O'Neil, former Guatiteman from the Brinell. army, and who had seen service in South Afrita, faced the benelt on a charge of having troesed the interna-. tional railway :bridge into fettinda. con- trary to the fumigation Act. When. Paddy entered the court he bronght his beetle together with military precieion, though with a most. natural the Pop grathprea ionnd litm, itot be 0114 Ste0t1 to -attention. 'trans- cen.,f. of the gravity of his illness, but Pine! that hig reaSons erooditg .1 he from their deeire to be near the patient. bridge at enidnighe was none other than htitle that Father Pavan, the Pope`e KIDD.BYRNE Report 1 hat Evangelist Se- cured Million Dollars. Mtmtreal, April 111 ---Word bee been received here, by friends, that D. Kidd the Toronto -Hamilton evangelist, who two or three years ago was lett ft fortune by Australian, otiose daughfer he had saved from a life or shame, and who went to the Anti- podes to claim the money, estimated at over a million, will return to Can- ada on April 26. Those with whom he has corree- ponded believe Mr. Kidd has eue- ceeded winnig his suit against the other claimants to tho muneSe In accordance with the conditions of the bequest, the evangelist has to,k_ en the name of the millionaire, "and now signs 'himself Mold Kidd - Byrne." WERE EXAGGERATED Vatican Newspaper on Re- ports on Pontiff. Rome, April 2 1. --",The 0:qie-rratore Ho- . • mano, the Vatierin rieW8paper, in pule likhing the. last bulletin on the health of the Pope, a1111011rieetS that it will con- tinue to ehroniele the eondition of the dietinguished. iiatient, and will orelerivor to eet right maws ,of the erroneetts re. porte which have been put in eireula- tion, although it reetigetizes that the prees of all parties awl in all eountriee has intliecriminately ehown reepeethil and unanimous interest in the Pontiff. The paper insists that the relations of -that he eonld gat acress for nothiage The .offeneo.ia serious one front tile illuld- gratiolt standpoint. Priddy woe broke, belt hie • apparent respectability -anti smartneee eaused the bench to "Yeti \valid make a good policeman. Can you. give Min a job, Ohief?" "Not at present," lm replied. "Not even special service- at night ?" said the ,bench, As the negative was given, the magis- trate told Paddy to. get a. job in the city, and or; soon as there NM% a vacancy he -would be appointed. .Athens, Greece, April 21. ---The reply of fleet Balkan fillies was presented to the Eutopean powers to.day. he a general aeceptanee of the offer of medi. atien between Turkey ond the al110-4, with the reeertettion, however, that the queetione of the diepoettl of the islande in the elogian Sea and. of the delimita- tion of the frontiers of the Province of Thrace's. and of the future State of M. bailie shall "be left open for debato be- tween the allies and the powers attring the negotiations, FRENCH DREADNOUGHT LAUNCH. ED. Paris, April P.O.-111e eupereDread. nought Proveneeo was launehed to-dav L'Orient, M. Pitere Etudin, the Min- ister oT Marine, in a epeeeli at a lunch- eon after the launehing, congratulated the country on 11)0 fact that the ship had boon pa into {lie water in eleven menthe end, twenty days after ber ton- struetien hail been commeneed, and nisi) on the feet that sister ship Bretagne will be lesinelied to -morrow. The eonetruetion work showed a. big improvement, he said, Pe the ;Nan l3art foul Courbet were thirteen months ori the etoeks. 'TETIEAvEb DANTER QUITS STAGE. 'Sew Yoilts April 21.---Isatlora Minoan, the deneer, grief-strickee over the death of her two Whine). and their nurse, 'a era IltOWIled Sattirday when the att. tomoblIe in Which they were riding plunged into the Seine 1St Paris, is Said. in table tolvices toelay, have have defite itely amannteed lier division to lease the etage awl to devote the reet fif lier life to the (etre of the poor and sick as a 216sPital ranee. It is maid that VI soon as she reeovered frone the shock of the eseident she Will go to the fiold of military operations in the Tialkaue and join the Bulgerian lled BRITAIN'S BUDGET Will Call For Nearly 200- 000,000 Pounds. London, April. 20. ---If the British -stondard of valuation were the dollar and not the pound sterling, the coining !budget would andoutitedly be known as the billion. dollar budget, fox the. eum which David Lloyd -George, the Chan- allor of the Exchequer,. will have to ask of the nation in the budget epeeeh this week falls a very .little short of £200,000,00te The principal item* of this unique budget are as follows: National debt -e24,500,000 Jeoeal frovernment grants, road°board, etc.. .... 10,800,000 Royal and judicial servicee.. 1,/00,000 Ealucation.. t .... 10,645,000 Old -acre pensions, national health insurance, etc... e0,00,000 otbar civil sarvicea 15445,000 Collation -of reveirup.. .... 4,533,000 Peateffiee telegrapa mid tele - plumes . .... 24,300,000 Total oivil expendithre XJ20,888,000 ..... 44100,000 Army.. , • • • • *6 101 • f v • 2814•20i000 $1,000t000 NEW YORK FIRE. New York, April e`h----A loss of near- ly a million dollars was eausea by fire, altieli destroyed the old Shooter& Island ehipyard in the Kill Neon Kull, near Staten Wand, New York bay, early to. day, The plant had been purehased a few year's ago by the Standard 011 Com- pany. Besidee sweeping the yard, the fire. burned to 'the water's edge the large transfer ferry express of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ilailroad, the ferry boat Vordham, barge ahul two wheaten. The Clerman Emperor's relit, hletoor, WOO 1111111. la the Shooter's Island :yard ht Wben many celebrities, lug Prince Henry of Prussia were zres. ent et the' launching. St. Louie, 'Mo.—West lend Ireiglite, one of St. Louis' beit known eammer gardens, Wag de-ltrt2yeil by fire early to- day at an estimated- hies of $e200,000. 011e 1114111, 1).111 Slattery, the aatelinian, who eves ill of pneumonia in hie bed in the hotel, is miesing, And it ie feared that lie peri.thea. oroa.Saroatooalil000.a.e....110.1.1•110.1.16 tupletw, eelebrated ntass daily, and ad, mieietered lite conmoinion 1 ale Holy Father, BIG GRAIN.FLEET 'FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED. Welland. Aprll coo- ilticter 4tf etielitean Central and T., IT. B. *yard er0w. Wag :ceStertlar \Oen a freight ear standing' paltly 101 1) 0112148-0Ver arid the fOrce Of the impaet threw the top off the truckR. It tlild over. idnioning the man akainP1 P14.11f01.111. etie beck NkatI 1Toktin, Sixty Vessels Leave Head of Lakes. Port Arthur, Ajril 19.—To-day thero passed through Thunder Bay eastward bound, from Port Arthur and her twin. City of Fort •Williant, sixty great lake freighters. laden with approximately 1:!,- 250,1)00 bushels of wheat, ;eats, flaX and barley, being the vast fleet 'watch hag been laying in the Twin City harbors dur- ing' 'Winter, and which the opening ot navigation has set free. This gigantic fleet, mama stern to stern; would form ,a.une et ships over foal, mliet; long, 'hut extended as they were to -day the3,* formed. procession pf vastly great- er length and presented' the grandest view of a commercial fleet ever beheld on inland Waters, illustrating as it did the great development of Western Canada. and of these twin ports as the greatest shipping centre of the Dominion, 4-4. MEXICAN PLOTTERS ACTIVE. Mexieo City, April 21. ---The Imperciat publiehes a story abottt an alleged plot to involve the Mexican southern fron- tier states in a scheme to merge Hon- duras, 'Nicaragua and. Salvador into ello republie, The eonspirators it is assert- ed, are trying to have Yucatan, Cam. peehe, Chiapfte, Tabaseo and part of the State of ()axiom secede from the Mexi- eell republic aud join the movement. It is said thaf there has been a von. eiderable quantity of arms smuggled in. to Yeeatan from Britieh Ifortdurae, ; ACTOR'S WIFE .KILLED New York, April 21,-.WER. Hoary IL Warner, wife of the English ;tete, who bas appeared. in numerous prominent 1)1.01111110ra parts on the American stage during the last &ado, and was so bad- ly injured in an automobile aceident Mat night on the Morrie]: road, in Seaford. Long Wand, that Ole died 80011 atter being taken -to A, hospital. Mr, Warner wee brui-ed 111)0121 the faee and body. but was not selionsly injured. Tho other numbers of the party eAcape,1 praelleal- iy unhurt. TWO BROTHERS . DROWNED. Tltomas, Ont., April 21.--aGeorge Chalk and Marlow Chalk, brothers, tr. speetively 21 and 18 yeara, sons Of S11.111- 11ei PhaZ, fanner, of Port Burwell, werc drowned in the Otter Creek nt that plaee Sunday 110014. They at- tempted to ernes a deep channel to a small Wand in the. river, and it is stip. posed the boat upaet. No one 80.,v, the aeoident, The bodies' wore found this morning 'twisted in Koh other's firing in ten feet of water. MOWS CREW RELEASED. illtlif;tx, Se .‘pril 20.,—Conttnamtor lleetlerialt1 the men of the Niobe paraded yesterday mornieg lot the pue. toe of infor»iing them that they will be 1111Arfy to take their ilieeathe et lime •withont lwing required to pity.for the unexpired titre of their fantraet 'Mill the naval serviee. Thairo t•011441, Prabie SlItitAllatiOli in the city es to the ieeaning of the move, and more ea tor it has been enuouteed that the Nieto, 11 leave port on a trip on April eel.