HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1880-08-27, Page 6•
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4:Mitt
A FAMOUS ACTRESS DIES.
The Late Miss NeilSon-Her
Ex traorelitnaTy Career of
Sticeess:,:- Stari•eiott About
Der Death.
The sudden ileath of Miss Lilian Adelaide
Neilson, the s famous actress, was reported
sin our cable despatches Monday; and the
announcement _will bring strange and
various emotions to the stage world of
America,. It was in the atielent city of
Saragossa, amid its olive groves and vine-
yards, that she first saw the lielit about
five and thirty years tgo. Iler father was
a Spanishartist, her mother an English-
woman of gentle birth. The scenes amid
which her early life was passed were
directly calculated to stir her imagination.
During the greater part Of _that period her
parents resided in Italy, and a passion lot
pot.-trf in any form took possession of the
girl's mind, and at the itge of 13 -an age -at
- winele girls bern in those sunny climes are
almost wombn-Iter aciqflaintance with
ENglish- and Italian literature v.ets by no
means. inconsiderable. - '1,"hen caine the
t urning point in ber career. linring a visit
to Paris she saw • l'hedre' .plae.-ed at the
Theatre Frativais. . The performanc-emade
a deep impression onher mind : dee pre-
- fession of • the player preaented itself to her
in its most alluring colors, and she resolved
to seek _fame on the stage.. l'n 1865.:
:tieing - then in her.. 15th year, she
appeared at -- the Margate. . Theatre-
as- Julia. - in " The •Hunchhaek;' receiving
for her first 'engagement: ....The •ev. ent
• seems.to haveattractedLocitiee, , as -a: few.
Aveeks later -she, waS.re ., esenting. Juliet at
•. .thellOyaity,- Intinature-as- the, perforin-
:, attee=waaeit displayeditallan-like.-war !nth,
auddepth of --feeling, - and Lady . Bedher
'.(Miss O'Neill). joinedsnattif:te (Alters in e'en:
,.:,,t-cratillatingetheeyenthful .delintalitee • Miss
-,, Neilson was not deceived -by these- comPlie-
Went's. into a belief, ;that • ..she s had Mithing.
,: . -to learn, --Ever.V.!chance -• She -had ' ot;
. lila-ging:her experience of the'iStage was
ea,"erly taken-. Byand. by, . the ••• ifitinagter:
-, _ who. gave her S,2-;:tofiegifi -eptild: il,)t, hire.
-. fiorierviee,s for toss,. t-li-aii----•':„-"2„Ct)0„. The
• rapidity:other .progress.WaS demoustrated
1 ;ilia. series .of performitnees-whiche'she gave
-
let ,the Qiieen's_Theatre..., " MisS -Neilsen:4=
• - - Juliet," said the Athenfeum, -4 is:' not. a
, .,,
, I tire andsustained petfOrnianee,:tharacter- e
--J ized in the early -scenes by tenderness and r
„ _.. . •
,.„..„,„,-„,-LaseeziamsgtoWeird. the 'elese.to.e.
•;tragic elevation ,and„-fire,that Seenf ' leSe art
• .,„thaiOnepiratiOn. 'The Idat -wining •faiilts-
--__-, a . Self-consciOnsnesS . , retrieved, :there
will '.be.„e'nothings i; to Say :. -against -this'
- line, .-einterptetastionj- in' ' the autumn
et: •- TATa' : -3H4s. - . ;Neilson i• Pl-e&fecled
- to. the_linited States:. She visited t"aned,a
_ . . . . - .. • :
- and -played -to inimense audienceS. iti jlain
- - -- .. e
Roman& otherceutres of peptilatiseee She
-
was_ • received e.with Atte intnest• warnith
witerever she went In the eotirfte ofthis
. --- 'lour she added to her iipertoire, the chat-:
aeters. atBelatriee, ReSalilud; aint Isabellaih
-Measure forteasurel At •:„Ii.eston -Mr:
-• Longfellow Went to ; see her Juliet. [1: thank
• : vert,": he Wrote to ' for - Vourebeatitila
-interpretatiOn:of this enchantingeharacter.
s_ Iliave.never in raY •:life e seen- intellectual .
and_.pPeticalleeling.;inote1.: exquisitely: eona:--- ea
.sbibed,'.. :: But was not Until she took her
- - saareWell 01 New York that the full: ex-
tent -of her- Owen: _Was .madc :apparent 411
_ ''4-- The agpact of -the theatre,'- said it colitern•-
. epPrary, "was scarcelyrIeSs Mournful :than
'-- :brilliant. -:Sineetkeeilight when Dickens,
--' with, slow step; and - aad fliee," made his last
:eXit from:the-stage- StainWay 'fall, there- Ile'i°.
• hasibeennotheatrical daiiSion 'in this city. eL4
-at once so- .ammated . 'with chivalry - .__.,- ue
. _ , • . . .. „ . . , .Zir"-1
-tohohing with. senseof sorrow and IeSS.' -Re-
titrnmeeto London Miss Neilson. appeared P,
, I:at the Trayniarket; in 101, as Juliet, Resa-
. '1i-od,,,AnuO.Poleyn- and ISabolla; . and -.71Va%. th
- not less ,_ won' reeeli,•ect than ebefore.,...,Her' .
::- engagement Concluded, - She. Went back- to
. America, . whore' .her. popularity - -continued
to increase. The-storygOes that the -meni- -
betkof the Richinea Legislature; -eereeivi:
Ingher.i;n. the laidleS' .gallery-, found- it insd-
possible it.as proceed -Withi :their rbUsiness-1.
.. The Critics. Swirled to loses: their -heads in-
' ilaseariting upon her merits:‘.ThelionseJ
. _„-- says one, ' was literally in :loiels with her. -
: • Tliere is::afaseinatien.abent. her that is ir7"
resietible„'„ . This referred to her. Wile,- in.
• ' Twelfth -Nightet_the characters in.which.
she reappeared at the ellaymarket -in the
::w-vten'of 1377,78..-- Last ,lipring-Miss,Neit; .
_ -sonl-,re-appeare& in this -6.0-, :She . clict not
. 'appear ecispriglitly-p.Fin 1).inliahnier--days -
-- -46f her -youth, but -sbehwijcistnetie of that
'irresistible attractiveness'' which endeared
;- bertotbeatte-goerein fernier years( Miss
• ,Niellson was 'i undoubtedly - 'o'n.d. 'Of. .;.: the
-- . most -gifted . ' 'actresses:: , of ... our . e time.
. -..0beasionallY,1ff is. true, Ale:Would betray
the - consciousness' -= ot ,. lio presence of
audience, and oeVe.r entirely" • mastered the
,,.
art of of deliveringlolank verse... But, against-, Tall
thesOdefeets,we ha:4. to $ .t7s„ coinbmatien. :03;
:of rare qualities7eiraagina ive:::-pewef, fire. ;_th
.:1endernesa,.attd,`'gradee" NotWithatanding in
- the brightness: atla finish of
-• -L • j r '4•.' 4 ' 4- 4' • - • ' . 'pel
;iei'14.:‘)Saili4a. :Stil
- /kW ViCila,,..1t is: with- .u„ice ilea,. ...et name..
i 14 and will continue -to" -, 17-.; i Pa" es.sie-Olesel. '.the
'associated.. .11er :.sautlieroOlegine gave ,her, St
.eulineateadvantageShere.',„The.richneSs: Of . tea
her Voice, the -depth of expression -in her - 'pa -
-It dark eyes, the senstiens gtabo Of her etneveer e.4.111,
merits, the Writing energy of Which •
'sbeedisPlayed'aethe trage yprogresSeS, all-
il.n.c;f3G. necessary -iii- :the representation 'of
oialkbardlyi,.be
ifat,rod juicier o,
or intitriago to 4.-
.-Englisb.(--;lerg3r,
e'sy6-- anaugeed.
riii-g•-• her' stage':
-era :Worth not
,1
na
to
tr
Pa
ti
10
A
br
SU
411
til
•-o1
si
;c1
NT.
.q
Vi
„
SP
in
•sc
St
fax
Sel
lo
-1
•
trl
:kee
obi
too
for
bri
Th
the
thee beautiful Veronese,
sobssed. by ona not born
nish or Italian sky. :I
Lee; the sosnef a
',Ails not- a.happy ono
-siderable. fortune d
•r, and her didemondd •
Alansel?100,000. - :•
110X, Aug. -W---MissiNcleils:enWas taken-
aturclay niglit While dr -lilt -1g inthe:
otilogne with -a lady Wbo hi -es -been,
ith- her. as- Irer Curiipauioii, sand
at, 3 -yesterday Morning: .at.- the
urant dai _Chalet. where:her body; is
g Ty„ing, -She had been staying at the
' :'ar--"Al_ Hotel for-a'few -claTs previous
The - request coiorete- .(191,-Kni'n-1°6' t'-ier'
Sea lie .equld-- Eilderto words'herreey - • • - qt- is •cure
`1.Youla you. kindfflana „ibis lady -
rug -I -repeated the the/7 asYlor.:".•1-ce-s
ished. - - - - • mus:
Ifpo • growled Chuck r, a voi•4'- • 7
-like a h,ar s. Tt had' juSt -ocell red, to
jc 1U
that tire eatOst wey to.:get Ont Ofhis
_
eulties would be to 'Shane '
1.31-
- in•aPnd
A
efr' er rela-
ezami-
the
low
opi
spe
any
skin
sue
-sch
cert
wh
two•
In
•una,
oft
:gra
the
7
•
ing
•-thin
-who
"No
ate
wed
A
e'ite
on b
blac
Vir
ion attributes the death of Miss Neilson
Iropsy of the heart, accelerated by ex-
ilic; indigestion. •
Scientific Notes.- - •
he suggestion is made that luminous
it might produce some strikinglovel-
in textile printing. .•
he inereasint'demand and fast diminish -
supply haveled a private individual of
ria to form an establikhnient for the
ding of lions.
he metric system of weights and mea-
s became -obligatory on the 15th of July
he kingdom of Spain paid all its colonies.
Turkish Government has also Ordered
introduction of this system into all its
nies.
'lie Russian battlefields Of the year 1S/2
rs still being explored' for bones, which
ri converted into bone -black. It may
ht happen that a man of the present day
n„ consume. -sugar which has been de -
)1 ized and purified .by _means of the
ui s of Ele forefathers.. -
le adulteration of milk by. starch may
o etected by this simPle method : Add _a,
lrops of acetic acid to the suspected
iil ; boil the milk and filter the whey. If
e nilk contains tlie slightest • trace of
11,- a :single drop of iodine solution will
✓ a blues tint t� the whey. -
Alexandrian .physieian tells of an
• ish boy who -has survived a -fee rill' fall.
11 tine 1st. I870,.the lad fell a- measured,
• nce of 711 feet; striking upeir a. granite -
uncut. Bothrlgs were fractured, but
Itiniately couipletely ix:Covered •-from
e !Teets of -the -accident. : _ r•
. . .
- . • .
I '5 -well ltnown thatmany-articleemade
,„ •
bber are liabletobecoMedryafter
derable: tiniei'and.:toicrittk,--. grow brit-
-a lose- alhelastiOity. Adcording, to
illat'jiminal;,-,thiS maybe remedied by
se el:a-simple'inixtnre..cemposed of
art 6f aqua' ammonia .with, two . parts .
W ter, in which • the should ‘ be•
• rsed Until -they" resnme. their efOriner
smoothness .and seistnessthe-,
required -varybig.froin a few minutes
liour. - •
the coui-se of inajr-jes as tothe. phos,
• seei lee (Atli e, scaea German naturalist
s ound that ,,the 'phenomenon soceurs
te eversea fishes are bi•oneht intoa thrie-
- - - - -
✓ salt- .selittiota,e The: luminosity
4 :at -patently 'in- the eyes, spreading.
ul idlyoyefthe body arid inereaSing in
ei sity day hy day;:. until,. :after a cOn-
C eble period, the fish seems huninbuS-
-6 ghout, The:-Pliespberesent sithstance..
initof nmens;
• the day. - ' -
kt gas-:ooni:
,Nv-as sued • danniges, the. plaintiff'
_ _
I been rrendered hiSensible eby101
otthe coinpany's ea§ from a-defee--•:
a"-fteplaintiffealleed- that the
nt- had:rendered him- nu -fit forbusie.
t a-considetable period, - As scienti-
deneeeDrs; Tidy and -llastings gave
Mien tbat the effect of inhaling Oil
very transitory, :a id -that it itiuSt.
v paSS. from :the- system, lealeineno
et, behind. The jury,- accepted this
f the case...-. _
ardnesS andebieding qualities, the
t mor tars rpa"7:7;§ `stile itiodern. ; but
ppoSition'soneetiineS' inade-that this
. . „.
oriYyj, due;--tO- :certain secrets • Of
- ... •
acture bt. of; beat iphlation, which are 7
is entirely -groundless. Tho true
talon iS,iindetibtedly,that all mortare.
e .with age; • and attaiiitheirmaxi-
ardeess.and- strength only after a
ng • time. This is acepunted for by
t that:a chemicat.,Union takea-placer
the-dime:and the- salica' of the
einpesinft'the: mass, , and this is., as
requiring toan-y-Tyears to coroplete,..
:examinations-- _have. --:.-ShOwn
e ancient inottars contain mete sill-
• lithe than thentederO,"and areo:on, _
tly _better in quality -; .
r a
Schools, and Tea-cher:4.
fi Stratford. Schopl .pot:ht.ri. bf.,i,ve- de -
do away .with s the County Moder
00,on the ground-. that its e:zistence
rf ced With the 'efficiency of _the public
cieh j ' .his last report to the
t r rd -Se 74. - Board, -speaks -sOmewhat
ly of t condition of theHigit
-
o bat - cats tea the board for oivina-
s arieS. -
eto.wnship of Draper. Muskeka,..dis-
---teiteher::punished
therriein, aft erhotirs:-- „One- parent
-
t to this, carne in after 4 O'ciciek.atid
.a •.V his eiiihd. Ilewas brought
bo -
ti -*-.Stipencli!LryrnagiStrate-- a jt 13race;'
ndfined -53: andcests for so' doing,
o tiderWas a trustee and- a justice of
ee. • ---
e --reeent meeting" of the Pennsyl,
aehers,Frof. Moi•ris," of the West-
Ndrnial Scheel, said that lie .fotind
e of the -abuses in`t•he examinations
selieols" was that the best:
n 4 Were broken-dowri by-beiug oorn::
d o Prepare: te. be _examined on all ef
ty-five studies. at Ono time,' Prof.:
f Franklin and AlarshallCellege,
treng paper -in at11/0.64u' of woolen
erS, --speaking:Of theik.„-ita natural -
01
0
1;
eetirig of t.be:inspecthrs' section et
ario:Teachers':Convention the .fol•-•
esOlutioe was passed : That in the
of this section ne public schoOl in-
.
certificate' should -- be ".granted ti
on who has het passedthe-profes-
rstela:sa: examine:tie:ins, including.
til -practice in- at provincial model
nd that 110 "first-ala,ss • provincial-.
to shourcl be, granted. to 'any pne
not taught successfully for at least '
rs 111 a public school in Ontario.
county iinspectors'- section:it waS.
uslk:resolved,' ,121161 in tile opinion,
etion gentlemen halding,first-class
certificatesshould.. be ' eligible - to
haa,iterships of highschools. .
:future liusband seems -very - exact-.
has been stipulating for allsorts of
sa,icra, -mother to her.- daughter,
on -the Point "of being -Married.
*MI, mamma,' said , the affectiOn-
r1 who was already .dressed for 'the.
n , 'these are his last Wishes.'
h ge of perjury_ his -been preferred'
roes: against several parties inter;
in the MeGilvray land dispute:
lo elirysantheranmaareusedinlooPs
c tulle. SurifloWers are, used with
a, a white -dress is trimmed With
- • -
'creeper.-
TE IINIGHITS TEMPLAR.
A Grand Procession and it Grent Crowd
of Sightseers -The Recept on Last
Night.
CnicAcm, Aug. 17. -The proceedings at
the grandtriennial conclave included a
parade, regatta and reception to -night at the
exposition building. All of these events
were great successes. The parade was
witnessed by.over 300,000 persons andwas
participated in by an immense number
of knights. At the reception to-
night - the crowd was simply iminense.,
Over 80,000 invitations - were issued,
each entitling three persons to admission,
and before 8 o'clock the doers were closed,.
leaving 10,000 Templars out in the cold.
Compraints *ere loud and frequent,. and
dissatisfaction atsome details._ of the pro,
cession co'mbined to inake large numbers of
visitors extremely. dissatisfied.. As . antiCi-
pated, nothing -but ferma.l. business was
done at the Conclave to -day.
As the column moVecl south the sight was ,
grand and inspiring, marching at -a. steady
pace, about two miles an hour, the soldierly
bearing and beautiful uniforms of- the
different commanderies elicited • elibera
from the living wall between WhiCh they
pasSed..MileS of temporary seats along the
route at fifty cents a seat 'were all!
filled. It is estindated that there. were
'nearly 20,opo knights.in line. It required
about three hoUrs for the precession to pass.
'1'hesvatiotis cominandersies: Were heartily
.cheered, and marks of &pp -re -Within . were
Meat. licariy. where evidence of superiority
in military•inancetivres *as apparent,: and
WhereparticulartY.brilliant uniferms Were
.yisible... .Tlie mcire- rerim,rkableleattirea
were Oriental- Conainandery,. Of .Cleveland,
which escorted the Eminent. .Grand
ter -in. a carriage ilrftWii-liy thirteen horses,
. • - -
:seven white and.siXiblack. Riehardi. -Cce
ur
cansed-so
dissatisfaction -when it .appear -ed that. lie-.
fere the- line- Of 11 izireit wag cOnipleted adj.
ineSt f„lie -entire body-brekeranks-and Went-
.
t(:i their .-Tlifs was. -particularly -line
'satisfaetoi:Y.to many- :thousands:: pi- people"
Who' oectipied, ad 3.7161ittLi4 eOUS- positiolis 10
the latter.part et the of --inardic, • :for:
which in sonde -cases -they._ haCt paid- ex-
trayagant -prices. - .".•• • -
• -One hundred -.thousand -Person§ in fliis
city denounee the lparade. as.,:a =sheen end-
piltrage.- •There - are -citizens and _Visiters
-who-sectired seats •;a16 -ng the lafter part" .ef
the of 'iniarelli 1IIld-whes.after, sitting
patiently from t$.30,ulitil 1 o'cloCk were re --
:warded hyl-- seeing til:ked _1664 a:iid two
state. torninanderiessefilc past, for the
tarybo. cly -of -tlie•brOPCSSion (1v/hid:lea 'aTia3,"
-iviths• strange _unanimity. e.--Thse .Templard-
ficeOunt e -for their- failure to Carty Ont . -their
pregrainine -by. 'saying that many of the
corninanderies Went -into-line this nTbroind.
-without :a anotithful. _or -breakfast, :04A-
'bet,wooii: • waitnig:- .and. - -Mares •they
were over -eine faintness ., and
fatigue,. and se bega.4.. deserting alt
along tlie .sight of a restatir,
sant ot connter. 1;1;Itis cauSed such
'serious. defection rfidin Oa ranks:that senie
eo.nimafaclarieS bad lhardlyi enough knights
left.to carry ,their standard, and--they-deter:.
mined talabandonall:appearanee of Main
taining a•Position initho culuuiii. "
---,Invitations-were iSsited for -ever 100,000
nests to.theban,'-and the.: 'blinding iS net
eapable'whOlding ever • -•_20,000. -Scenes re- -
seinbiino these inob ViLS
.enacted itt. 1.1141 ing1e eotrance to; -the Ex=
position-bnilding;-Whefe the tieket-luilders-
„
Sciught to ijLiri ichnittance to- the oVer"
erOwded •building, from .Whieli•the•Only exit
Was..inte'a lurnar- yard-and:over-a-picket
Wore en -fainted _and irien swore ;7- but those
Who gotin were -repaidby a sight of -0-neef
theiniest brilliitrit ball-room,s ever seen.
. . -
A- $O -n- Of Donald Guthrie, M.P., Shot
. y; . •
• Badl
I -
1:3-A. gun- -,a-ecident -QC-
tiered:this:Morning, amongthree-beys who-
together..434 • au island five or
Six iiiiles;front -Pert: Carlirig, :•the
,Resseati -Was 'steaming -into that place- the:
-captain Was.liailed by tbreo boys in a skiff.
One of, the lads, a Son of -Donald. Gttlirie
,GOlph, had-- aCcidentally :been
-shot .and.'„ Wbunde&. with -a; frill „Charge:: Of •
gunshot in the hip, -which . on being
exainined- : presented. a fearful:1Y -mangled
..- The ileSh. covering, ' ;Much
as ct-:,man's--liand was all torn-. away, arid
the:sight Was-- sielioning-te lerik at.: What
Makestheaccidentstillr'sadder is:the [fatt
that it :Wasthe liuis hrothr=whe was--nrr-
fertuidately the cause The two -.of
them were -Satiric, itt the tent-tlie: Oder
-.one about to- renievo.the• eartridge_frOni..a
Whilethe.younger -one viaa-sittivg. two.
-feet distant... Sonde -incident.: odetirted,..the
shifting pf.ra, blanket...pr. sonfethinglike that
a-nc_l the -"gum - disesharteed. The
iiijined- boy is aboitt [10 ,--years. 01 age.=ilis
father had -left llie camp - -the nighitbofore
and was to :return tO„day..- 46 was tele-
graphed toawaitthearrival;nf lis son at
..GraverthinSt. If tlie la&1 recovers. it *in.
only be througkilie beat, of: triediealtreat-
ment.' T. • • -
. . .. • _ r
MURDER IN BUFFALO.
A Man Stabbed to Death white Ai.feep.
' with him Children -The Assassin Es-
capes, but is Captured by the Poilcc.
,Burr.ikeo, Aug. 16. -Another murder has
been added to the numerous list, of crimes
committed within the precincts of Buffalo.
The crime was committed . shortly be 'ore
midnight last night; but the scene of the
tragedy. being on the outskirts sof the city
and the hour late, it was impossible to
secure definite particulars until to-elay•
It was the most cold-blooded, deliberate
and cowardly murder -that has occurred in
this citysince the assassination of Jilin
Atloff by Carl 11-anke. The victim eves
John Iiarins,„.boss in the Erie &Lake Shore
transfer freight house, and proprietor ef a
saloon and boarding-house at No. 71 AblaAt
road. s Ile met lire death at the hands cf a
boarder named Martin Flanagao, who gift°
him it fatal thrust with a pocket-knife
while he:lay:peacefully sleeping in his bed
With his two little daughters by bus side. _
Mr. liarins -had retired with his two c.ill-
• dren and his wife had. Closed the house and
-was, about to go to bed when Michael
Flaiman, a nephew of . theenurderer, who
was also a boarder; came downstairs end
asked to be let out. • Mrs. liarins.unlodked
the' back s door and Michael passed out.
Ifardly had the -door been closed when
Martin Flanagan came downstairs-. io his
.pants dinl Shirt -and-said to .Mrs. liarins,
.•-Sp Jobb- put Mike out, did be ? '., referring,
of ' autsec _to her hiiSband: She replied,
' N , -I let him out ;•-Jolik is asleep. _in his
be 1-rocini.! -.Without a Word incite -Martin
l?
"W. lied into the•roorn; who
ieli is - the first
110 r;, ---Went up taithe -bed -and tar ect down
th- quilt.a-nd "sheet -. liatins. IV re a •ited
ila nel!,-shirt• .... and- was .-ilyirig, ..lon.
his .1 _back:- . ;,....The 1 murdererf -• suddenly
srai'sed ellis:".1frighte. hand, 7 in- :y.-hic4 _lie
1.141. . ,-.6ii_ i: Open: - pocket-knife; e :-and,
• brought it dOwOrwitli.:such- N401elaCe asi;ste
-limy the. blade eompletelyin the iliteaot of
0..-1/14- .and I, bring - - hiM to lii$ .- eenke4...
Iilimaganimmediately.fle-de liarins leaped
froth the bed and exelainied "' ' lie • Sfritek
-pie with:something besides his fist P
.said the „servant ::girl,. • Catharine f Tieriicfy,
:Agek1-7 -years; : I -gtov.,iiiin strike -you., .4(1.-
16 hicd.-,Anife,,I thiov-._ All wa,a;copfuSion
. .
sin - the ltonse now. fiat:Ms. -went to .t4a-
Ho t -and _:eXamined hie-- breast iwith ; the
OtNaraibut Only -a, sin41-Cht could be -"- seen,'
:front Whiehno;blood ociied.- ThOinjury Cid
not appear to be serious,- but -a-...theSsenger
was . sent • for _yoMigs' Dr.! 'Greene - a;ad
an" ther: zta . I hotify.' Tthe- ; police.. „ , .iie..
pli. sician, - --came,, „- but his .".:.• 'servkes
were notneeled.--, -In 4 little WhilerAtter
-the blow- was: serneltl'IiarinS. was. •lii:. -tii.e.
throes Of death. -lie diedin-"flfre0-idnarterit
sef .1 iallthirin gretiagolly.:; CaptainSkina-
ha*ef the Seventh -Precinct,--wasnotiffed
_of.•, the initrder.sodu after_ tuldni,glit. -. Ile -at .
Cfne•Sent",Out . Mal reserve -feree. and tele,
gra het:las-de eription of Flanagan to t',ier-
:oth rstation : '41a-Wass:Well:.knoWn. to tbal.
police of the reCinetehaviog been, arrested
several- tithes- for drunkenness.- Superin-
tendent Woelle '.WaS also infer -Med 'of the
. . .
-ease about ,--3'• ()Week, land with rDeteafiVe
. . _. _ ,
[I9onovantinned out to - hunt' for .the inur-
dereie-- • HoeWaa. tracked 16 _the ;detect of
rii-4On. and .4ayward streets•aniltheir lest,
but ata qtiarter. past .: 4- e'cleek-thia-Morn-.•.
beg, orgeitait,4ohn;IWartin,-.111----the:BecOnel-
-No .-Moustaelie. and bow-legs, thes„clescriP--
'illre- Ina,- idiae-Overed . a: snaair ma*n •Witli:a
-tiotigiven : ---..of - :Flanagan; eh ' t.xelaitaage-
street_ hear''' Ilambutg,.. -. The officer- took _
hold of .the. stranger and he:trembled like a
leaf. .'He 'cave a- fictitious name and resi-
dence, but when 1Cilld it was -suspected he -
- . -• -,. ard
Was :Martin ' , ,lanagan,„ atiff-'-aireated: for .
-mil der, be 'admitted theitttithe-e,.. s ''.
- - A NO, 2.statien,', to Which lie WaSimnic,
diat Iy-takens,Ithe prisoner told: the- •super.-
interiderit that he did stabKa,ruiS
• tliaV.they had not been,- on =friendly • termS,
'for three nicintlis••i-in--- fact - not :shied- his:
discharge -from the:- transfer :house.- -.I-Ie--
said further that ',the Weapon was a. sinall
'penknife, andietbrewi it: away . between;
Karina!: place -end '-ilm'ctransfer.- house..
About .5o'eleek -Flanagan was.: removed to.
peace headquarters. '•'A.t 7 -.1.1e, -.*as •taken,
before the superintendent tO Make a State 4.,
merit, and --.then denied all knowledge of -the:
ease -, /le said bad -, because .they
ethe-
:_a
Said he. had. killed, Earins, . and . adde,d : ' -I
was taving.:blind r -drunk . yesterday, and
don', .ternettibere anything • that e
_ecurred."
He sci-id be Wasbornindieland, and:
to this country eighteen or:.-tiventy -: years
aite-
-BtiffalO, I except .a.,119).-t.tirlie: ' in Erie. .11e
ago, since : Since whieh tittle , he .hs,sliVecl in
"
i4-15 years Q ct and -Unmarried; :He - hast
sisterin'Diiiikiik • The victim bine a good
repui
taton, and !.
, was , a I. soljt, er . . ancl Indus-.
- • 1 - - -:'- - - . - . ..---- ,
tti.o" man.: ,46-had.a, hest of ::frienda. and-
.. i
leaveei, Wife and to ai-ilatei-a. . ,Crimier..-:
. FoWle-r-W aS •notified,- and teekeliargeOf the
-ease. Ile will einpannel• a jury _and holdan
. inquest ..a.t.: police headquarters '..this week,'
At'hia-..request . Dr. Little.. mide,ra,liest--
;frierteinexamination JO-day.,,,:.-Tha :wound,
wiethredanil a. half inches from ',the -right.
nippii-andote inch! aboVe':- and, the knife
de
blahad pe lettatedthefoirth rib andase.
, .. ei
„
- Co where- ',yen yea .shall see the
woman who is, not particniar:
not the least bit of- difference • in the world
to her where- she sits [or what' she
-eat _She is net particular, it Makes ',no
-diffekence toher. SO she sits in theeeziest
seat and eats of the best thatis going.
-
Into.arailrOad train the -other dilyre4terect-
thiEi not partictilar. • She -
had a child in- her ailins. -itt tlie tlre car -were Several-,• Vacant seats. Most
peiFsons:_weuld have taken---:ene., of thein
but -.When-. the gentleinitur witk-her, pre;*
siiniablY, her liusba,i4,. :Pointed to these
seatst,- the woman: replied. sweetly: '"Oh, --
pet -particular, Ilenry;-:F11. Sit right
down here? And down -she sat, --:with her
150 pmmds avoirdupois, not to mention the'
infant-, into the half -seat by the door. . You
sep, She Wasn't particular. She didn't. :thind
that -a lady was Airdpidy in • the seat; she!
didn't Mind that tWo4liirclit 'of • her own,
body rested on tlia,t lady ;:- She di(1n't Mind
-that that lady- was ininievably'.pinned
against the iren...franiewbrIC Of the seat;
She didn't mind her sqUirmings ; she didn't
mind that--ber baby was Mussing the lady's
bet:Octet , trimmings with its unwashed
'hands ; She aithil mind that it had dropped"
its moiktened gingerbread -in thelady's
Oh, no, she particular. - - !.
•
In Sarnia a .4Ounei11et toldlycharged two
o1 his colleagues -withsteELli.,1.4...-...a.bouse.
be1�nging to the. townt,
, _ r,
quarter of a.mile to another let
it up for theiroWn •
dneation Jottings.
Mr. J W. Jones, late of the Commercial
College, London, has gchie, with his family,
to his oil home in Tennessee.
At th recent matriculation examination
goofnteh:,1. ,niversitylof Toronto, -tipper Canada ,
(;ollege was nowhere. Is its usefulness
• - The f rst Jew on- whom the tniversity
of Oxfo: d has ever conferred the degree of
1). C. L, is Professor Sylvester, of John
llopkin Univttsity. -
Profegilor Brueck, a Protestant, has been
cliosetri:Cetor of the University of Vienna,
being the first of that faith to hold that
position kiinee 600 years.
: A Kai arts schoolnia'ain climbed a tree to
get avva.,frorn two awful frogs and a milk
snake, sticl the school board called it de-
mpralizing ' and discharged her.
:Mr. Ireliard Charles Rowe, M. A., B.
Sc., Felkw pf Trinity College, Cambridge,
has beep.; iappointed professor of. mathema-
tics -at *Inky- College, Cambridge.
„
• Rev. lllomerie, of Edinburgh and
Cambric Universities, has been appoint-
ed to th professorship of _logic , and meta.
physics Knox.College,14.
• The 4hdon School -Board a ; investigat,
ing the 4puses which led a large number of
pupils ohe schools adjoining! Leedon to
go to St. lornas, St. :Marys . and Strath-
roy to tend the entrance .eiKamination.
there, izitead of at Lenden, . • -
e age a pupil in a deat and dnraio
ew England read al portion of
f JOb. When asked to writeent
- Bernet)"
sehoel i
the Boola
his uncl-,tJtanding of Job's: sufferings, he
jile-‘9reirydWiibr. N: evii1e.,- the.reCI tor elitie-
wrbte aal felloWs : ' The Lord iboiled Job
Catholic jilirniversity. of -1,,relanc1, has. been •
eleva,tedlai the dignity -of. domegtic prelate 1
at the -V41Qau.' Thistposition--cFirries witn , •
e, i -t
it 'til41-it- fo the tite
l- of mon iTsnor-, and:
- - : - - . •,., I,
also the liblit to wear the purple.
• - • • -- '1''' ; . ...-1 - .
The -41?-ine experiment of offering re- _
wards -t-olliefs• for Suceessful fain.work is -
tp, be iiiit-i6,tled: in 'Vermont: . -Two of the -
trustees 14 t)ie State Vitiyersity have offer-
ed10i
illprizes to boys,- ng-tr 17 years
e
- ',- - - ' -4E- -
of-fogitlie best :crops f potatoes :at* -
cern, oneRighth of alfilere. The practice-
is a goodQne and miebt be wisZly adoptedee .
with beol.tito dur agricultural interests-, as -
Well as:t4or-s.- . . 'I - - t_ ': . - '. '
i
e 141 f - niatheitit a„tieal master, reit-
•
-Alta-re •'' _ t .rner:otisnd Of- the Mount Forest = -
Efigh.:S'ell:.p' 1 Trugtepsl.the,applicatiOns for -
flilPesiti
_ ,
dored yaellsct by the resignaticin Of Xr. J.
J. cx4,ig-,vbtl-6A
ie &onside._ The board dee
-
eided. to.bLeo'ept that of Ali, dohntf. Balder -
son; B. ..14., of Toronto.. University. ' Mr
13alcler.o0 Petah-led...the silver medal in:
inatitemateg thisl- year, ' and ?is- secefid : -
schblarsho man in . Is course-of.lieur years -.
at that inbillutireu.: The Salaf•y-i's 700 per
'annum.- Ki 1 ." , .: .„. : . , ... - .
". Says anA1,c1ange; 4 teacher Should own
-and Use allopy-of every text -book used -in
his , sehofti ICI). Ile 'needs to prep -are his .
,wor.k. ..„Vfteplcher 'who does not Make -daily_ .
preparatiiii for his lesson is apt :to; fall into
rutsand itie eniefossilized. .(2-.)1A..t-eaclier
needs a 1 '
. foref renee, -at least 'while-- .
heaaingr ,$ r: tiopa, aiid he should .not•de-L. i -
pend on tfiti:-.0.1-Pils for it. A pupil has the ,-._ '
right to:114 -iniqi .book ii 'any. recitation in'
which be- Is are used,. and the te,c.-aier lias:.
no right t Itleprive:Iiim of it -and ito-require.
.hind -to .eliela be -6k with his neighber. ,
.-14 '
.1ltib'.
at..eiriAh.tti.11: -gel_ii
---Inthe Itiar.18-10, "Viotoiia, then a young
-• -
(7), -
queen; .r1,,f!rout, on. horseback 1 ,)•vitlt. ber - '
yol-Ing bugo,pand. by her side to rOyiew the •-• "
troeps irtIthidsor Ilark.... -She was attired -
in:a militOylcostiiine, 'with -a riding . habit . '
made witlabroad -collar turned back from --:
the boSetn1Showing a, _little. waistcoat of
white.piqtitiltvitli tnrilithise bUttons.,A.
higli*•iniht4it stock of black silk- -Siipparied. -
her=ohin, 1:-.1hthe _ which net the; .Smallest •
syniptontiV White collar Was perceptible.
0i her hd,o. She -wore. a Military leap' with,.
the wide slifgading crown,alreadyindicatiye':
of theiGerOIEninflu.encoWhicbW4MSOS00,1a0
penetrate fcKery department ,.of : he •-royal
life and.p/0 i e Over every,other:tdaste from
the color io - ribbon to the Choice' Of a
:girtister."fi e;cap wao -of .-dark blue" clotbi -
4 - _
andhad. ,a„T • innished :.leath-et peak front.
Not a vest'!ike 1 Of bait Was. Seen 15,bcitat her .
ferehead ..ridewn•the: 'Side of 'her:face, and
but for thlittray look behind, -Tabove '. .
tbe - ear, Ind.I.inight have been i f;en. for ._
. . ..
some_y_clinIptc-_),Vecifwieli cadet. i•-•••t'-;,,bble:
/ilk -6 1•403.s_s:' iter ' _bosom a .1 . - _the - --
. .
brilliant ;-qstai ..a.bovo - gave- -t,-. finish
to •• a , figy-,-ro winh' cwenld. : - therwise....
have appeli--i'ed bard and coarse: `- The other' ,
dayTexa44y forty years baa pa sed.--th,
e - c
til
same
e que P,;.:;:reviewed. ter =troops .a!ffain in ,
.a * .
that- som 11 -Windsor --airk.; but had. the
Same. obsei WO . been there,- ha ivo d lhavehave
beheld, in 4tad of tbe ',flesh 3 out* girl to
whord evethe stiff, hard c6114 andthe- .
-peaked in failed to give hardliepS of. 'ex-
pression, iE;esWern andgrieved ratraoly •
acly. ,stillii_pindful. of :+be .regret she had
Ow d fer ip,deprted love, clad, altlieugb
it-uite, ot,widow$? weec1§,r:sti4 in gar, :
bia s Of sigh sober_ -shape and lute that Olaierv0,-as Made to -feel the -sorrowby -
hich ' the!!iirb.yal .Wparer was still borne
,
evvn. . - :- f
,
_
1
heart ni :an -tCrigular way„.i-- The- physician .11
sa,ici 7 the.. jliCOM must have •-•-beeu it - ver
Aris3164t 6110. I ; -
-
• . Tho•Fate of the Ileiader
-Dcs Mei* IS,: - Iowa, Aug.:13.--Ari e3e-.
li
witness, a re pousible- rnlani-says tlie notor-
:iotts Bender amity; fent; in nunalae?', Were,
captured see - after the discoverk -Of tile
Off a Duel..
• .
-
aid he exihge tend, pntting his• -feet in
"-Srakin"4',ef, the Cash -Shannon • duel,'
he waste 4 -We lice& a few..nen like
udge -p041y.V }-fe laugbed. out .,of duels-
fth at-kJ:pious 'wit that coinpelledi-even-.
.adniiitOpii -of his. enemies. 1.).rou-re- .--
einber hem -Rid; when.they- threatened.' if • -=•
o didn't filitthat bis Would fill the
dlumns-otoliiewppet.., that .;lie .114drather
11 t41.11-e*Rrapets Until -bob "teffni. Ones
Murder Of qo onel -York4. , The four Were e-
stoodinp:in4 row, facinglnine rifienien, ru
were told the r fate. ,Eate Was .•plUcky t
the IctSt-;, and alled upon. their .paPtors to Isla
shoot.and -b * dainned. The fourrbodie's h
were buried atthe corner ef the fotir coun- 6
ties of LaBelle, Wilson,. Neest tindi Ment -
11
gpinor - ---- ' - -- - ' • - -
.. . - •-
• b
- - - - ; ,
B
. Whip: romanper ever ' imagined' ,,a-reorO- in
thrill' It situation' thanithat of the limn n
and weinaUfroni the , country, sweethearts,
possibly, .who went into Youngstown, Ohio,._ ti,
ori Saturday fera holidaY.; sawit• a: eaptiVe.• fi
ballinnttigging gt its _ropes ; :were, -assured; _
doubtless' that there waS no danger ; Nen-
'the 8-,itieipatinn of xelating-it to the people - th
i
tura themse Yes in the car 'after some -
.- . - - -
heEntation„.ari 1 'wero-, enjoying their novel„To
-eXperipice, a , d _Tilt& as Much, .perhaps; 13"
at lieme, Wheiri- IL sudden shout of terror- of
.froni the crowd beloW-i.caltised thenite look
.doWia te see the.s.solid".parth dropping o,tvity th
froni.them and to'awakenetoethe horrible„ A
triktb-, that "they • Were' afloat inmidair, at
the -mer-cY-• of the -winds and of „a huge -
natichillie of whose nianaerement therWere at
. 9 . . .
-utterly ignorant I .- --- - -] „-._ _..:- . ,.,,i.•• . . -o
-A.lairgOrtroief ehestriniaiii ripennig.; o
e went onitge field ivith a Man that had
t. Vitus' piled. His opponent was stand -
gat his Oztt, Ins whole, frarnq jerking
crvously frepi his malady. Dcioly, in the
-
beget' •post, an entting
forked stuck -It iin• the ground in
ontl,of his4 POnent.. '
'Whatcli") this indan•?• asked Itis eppo-
ent. " • •
, 1 Y Dooly, ' j.want you to rest - .
u_r pistol i-,, at, feria so that You:. can -
holes at .0„1."0 Arst fire II- - • '
i
tead , yolirli4 id: if you shoot at Me with'.
at 1 arid 8l,king so, yon'llpepper inc hill -
' Thent110-„Was a langh all around .and .
e - duel 4-41 put off Without 4 day:- "
tlatata. Go&Stiltition. -1: • -
e, .,
1 elesel,i.
At Sir Alb#11 Sasseon'S rris4.inifi ent,ball "
KensifigtOri tie -Use, Mrs. Langtry' -wore a '
rust' dreqt it of white, . White, _ .embroid red all •
-or 7ith:14tokflies..-.. - --
---C>
4