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The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-09, Page 7NEWS Of THE GIVE IT AWAY. DAY IN BRIEF will Give TonlirusIde;un;r1.1;btyieteothdritable ••••••••••1 New Movable Oam at the Soo Being Tested. Colborne Resident Dies on Her Way to Church, Big Land Transfer in the Vicinity of Windsor, •••••....,1•100.1m• A million dollars represent e the &dee at the Toronto auto show. Rev. John Lawrence, Methodist ads- eionary at Walpole Island, died at Blew helm, the result of an accident, The Pope will gloat the Valetta mos- eunte against tourists during Italian feativities. * The death occurred at the Hotel Dieu, Windsor, of Caesaire Marentette, aged 70, en° el the pioneer residents of Ewa comet:. It Is rumored at Montreal that the Canadian Northern Railway end the T. Eaton Compituy are after the St. James' hfethodist Church property. New was recelvea in Montreal of tbe death of Mr. Chas. Byrd. of the finn of alunderloh "& Co., of that city, who had gone to Nassau, N. P., Belem Isiande. Thos. Robertson, M, P., died at hie home at Harvey Statiop, N. 0. He wee 54 yew's of age, and leaves a we and ten children. lie was a Coneervative polities. Hydro -Electric power was given ,Its first test at St. Thonms last night, when the current was turned on for the Mune illation of Scott street. The test was satisfactory. lee laigest land transfer in the hio tory of 4N, indsor was made when the ferm of 135 acres. owned by ex -Mayor dehn Davis, was purchased by a syn- dicate for $89,000. News reached Quebee of the death at St. Jean des Chaillons qf Mr. E. II. Lail- berte, sergeantat-arme of the Provincial House. M. Laliberte had been ill for only a short time. The opening at Antwerp of the In- ternational Seamen's Congrese. at which action will he taken with reference to the declaration of a general strike next J.11110, has been postponed until March 14. At Holland Landing, Ont., fire destroy- ed the residence "Homewood," formeriy owned by tile late Captain Wm. Barwick, but occupied by Mr. J. Black for the past year. The lose le $2,000. insured for no, Lord Halifax, an old and intimate friend of KingEdward. bits decided to erect a memorial cross onteide the gates of Hickleton, his Yorlodaire estate, as a tribute to the memory of his alto Ma; jeety. The bili to conetruct the Long Sault dam is dead. It wee killed in the United States Senate Committee, a motion to report it to the Senate being defeated in division by the narrow margin of three. Toronte, Uarell 0.—A1lan Stied- holnle, James Mawing, WlUiazn Nickle and Valentine Stock,. the fellr members of the Legielature who spat) and voted against the four hundred dellar inereatee in the seeelienal tudern- nity, will not aocept their hare for their own bonetit, Mr. Stuelholine will divide his share a info and next yeae's inereaose among aeveral charn table institutions in Plainiltora. M. Stock will e.pend hie in providing the rand eohools of South Perth with ueeful books not othevvise provided, and Mr. Nicht° and Mr. MOEwing have worthy objects in theirree apective comtituencies in their minds which will receive the eight hundred dollars which the last two terms of the present Legislature will give each of tavern. • REV. AKED RESIGNS Great Enterprises Only "Stuff as Dreams Are Made of." Leaves New York to Go to San Francisco. 4.11....11•10.101.1•110. Church in Now York, March 6.—Frankly stating. the disappointment he had experienced in his ministry to the wealthy and fasbe 'enable congregation of the Fifth Ave- nue Baptist Church, the Rev. Chas. ka .A.ked, fornially announced from his pul- pit yesterday that he had received an unanimous and enthusiastic call to First Congregational Church. of San Francisco and said that h haii neer' unable to find any good reason wily he anould not accept. He regretfully acknowledged bis fears that the great enterprises which he had hoped to lead as pastor of one of the wealthiest churches in America, popularly known as the John D. Rocke- feller Church, were only "such stuff as dreams are made of." Notwithstanding the $10,000 salary offered him wheal he came here from Pembroke Chapel tn Liverpool, England, barely four years atelt and the recent increase to $12,000, or bib ties of friendship in the Metropolis, he did not see how he could contemplate a permanent ministry under present min- d/Hoes. He gave the Fifth Avenue congrega- tion ten days of grace in which to con- sider the situation before he should say definitely whether he would accept the call to the coast. He chafed under the failure of the Fifth Avenue Church to provide a larg- er edifice and to undertake larger en- terprises. "So fax as we can see to -day," he de- clared, "there is no further use for this church or for my ministry." Five hundred immigrants arrived by special C. P. R. treat at the Union Sta- tion, Toronto. About one hundred re- mained in that city, the beldame pro- ceeding to Detroit and pointe throughout the Northwest. Unable to control his biplane in a heavy wind, W. J. Purvis was Mimed, probable fatally, at Baton Rouge, La., when the machine was smaalicd by a fall, and a splinter of the wreckage pierced the aviator's groin. Aid. R.. F. Elliott, Chairman of the Itangston Civic Light, Heat and Power Committee, will interview Hon. Adele Beek, Chairman of the Hydro -Electric Comtniseion, relative to eheap power for the municipalities of that district. A broken wheel on the tender of Wa- bash Express No, 1 clawed a delay of over three hours on Saturday at Corinth The engine end ears stayed on the track, but the tender left the rails, tearing ug the track for some distance. A, balloon with seven oecupants col- lapsed near Turin, Italy, and fell 2,000 yards. Fortunately, It landed in the tep of eome high tree e and the occu- pants were not killed. They were, how- ever, seriously injured, two of them dam gerously. Sergeant Matthew Kelly, the last Brockville survivor of the Crimean war, died at his reeidence in Elizabethtown. Mr. Kelly was in the siege of Sebaetol with the 39th English regiment. He for n period was it member of the Brockville police force. Death came very suddenly to Miss Jam Bellamy, of Colborne, as he was on her trey to attend the weektnight service at the hiethodist chureh in that village. She entered a store, when she immediately collapsed, and died about ten minutes later. ...ie. Dora Windt, 025 Wichmond etreet west, Toronto, was remanded by Magis- trate Kingsford on a charge of stealing fu i future valued by the owner, Abraham Fund, at $500. Fund had to go to New York reeently and left the furniture in eloarge of the arontan. The Port Arthur City Colleen will send it delegation to Otatwa to ask the Gov- ernment to renew the iron and steel bouutles and allow the mining of grain et local ekvators to offeet any effect retiprocity might bare to divert grain to Duluth routes. Darnel Burnes, of Hainiltoo toentship, was fatally iniured in a limber camp fifty miles north of Blind River, where Te was employed. Ile was about fifty years of age. While engaged in loosen- ing some frozen -in lods they suddenly gave way, knoeking hign down. SUDDEN DEATH. •••••••••••.0...10 Warden of St. Anthony's Church Montreal, Passes Away. Steaming into it pantry while desisting her mother in preparing Supper last evening. Lila, the fourteen -year old daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Id. G. Somerville, Brockville, accidentally upset a bottle tontaining sulphuric amid. The toritents srpilled over the head tied body of the yoting girl, frightfully burning her. Cederier W. A. Young will open an inquest at Totonto into the death ef I win' hs ert" 1nel" Montreal, March 5.—Almoet immedi- ately after taking up the collection, as he had done for the last quarter of it century at the 8 o'clock mass at St. An- thony's clanch this moraine, Mr. Maur- ice Curran, a weneenown street merchant, died venire the service was concluding. Mr. Curran had been a warden of St. Anthony's church for near- ly twenty-five years. He appeared to be in his usual state of health until to- ward the end of the mass, when he was noticed to fall back in his pew. Rev. Father Donnelly,.the parish priest, was a few friends, assisted the strieken man to the sacristy, where he passed away. Dr. Schmidt, also it parishioner of St. Anthony, was present, and he pronounc- ed the cause of death as an affection of the heart. • Deceased was in his 72nd year, He was born in Ireland and came to Mont- real at the age of seven. His wife died twelve years ago, and be is survived by three MS and two daughters. 10 HANGING ON TREE. Missing Brother of Lord Leitrim Buried in Nameless Grave. AUTO VICTIM DIES Bicyclist Fatally Hurt in Toronto on Friday Died Sunday, Auto That Killed Him Belonged Near Hamilton, It Is Said. Toronto, March 13.--Eaward aacebe, the taiddiemgea bieyellet who wa$ drag- ged for n hundred ona fifty foot benentle an auto on floor street west last Friday night, died on Sunday raornitig at Ureee fIcepital. His death ems _due to the in - nuke he received when etruck by the auto amar the .coruer of Bloor mid Cliatort etreets, was severely in- jurtal internally, and theie were also severe injuries to the head as well ea it fractured leg. The death of Jacobs was reported to the Chief oaroatu, A. .1, daimon, who has directed the opening of an inquest to -night at the Morgue. The Chief Cur. oiler will preenle. .Although Detectives Wallace, Newton and Wilson have been at work since late Friday night in a search for the oecu- pants of the auto which ran Jacobs down, their inquiriee had up until last night availed nothing. A possible clue was obtained froon a citizen who refused to give his name. He said the, auto be. longed to a resident of a municipality near Hamilton. SAW THE AUTO. was cooning down Clinton street ate', visiting some friends," said Wm. Pettie, expreseman, who lives an Ilarbord street near the corner of Olin - ion street. "I noticed the auto as it came round the curve on Clinton street. It was going slowly then. "It gave it couple of chugs and then jumped ahead a little. Then it stopped and the wheels seemed to go round same an they would if the auto wne stuck in deep suow. Theo there were a couple of more chugs and the auto struck staainst a pile ot lumber, as it jumped ahead, Then it gave a couple of more chugs and the next thing I saw wae inan lying in the middle of the out into the road then roat jumped and held up my hands for the men to stop. Directly they saw me they crouched down in their seats and put on mare 'speed. and if I hadn't jumped aside they would have run me down, "Then as they pasaed me I shouted to them, 'You've run over a mane They didn't wait even then, but went faster than ever, and disappeared. I tried to get their number, but could not see it, though I ran after the car for a, die• taInVeelL the. car didn't stop, Mr. Pettit, went back to the victim, and another m an wh o had 'seen the accident on Moor street rushed to telephone for it doctor and, the police ambulance. Then the injured man was called into Sander - ons' drug store, where he was given eome attention by Drs. Wales and Hardy be- fore the anatulance arrived. London, March 5,—What Is believed to be the solution of the mystery of the strange disappearance of the lion, Francis Patrick Clements, brother of Lord Leitrim, mad only heir to the Earl- dom, has been found in the Isle ot Wight, where an the quiet churchyard the missing heir is now said. to lie bur- ied. Clements left England in May, 1001, order to earn Ins daily bread, and at various times since then 'strange stories concerning him weer tient from America, Nevv Zealand and Jape», and it was reported in 1908 that he had died in Kansas City. it is now stated that Lord Leitrim has identified the photograph taken of the roan found hanging from it tree the Die of Wight mid buried in a luardeleas grave as that of his brother. THE H. H. STRATHY *rast.e.a...d••• • Opening of a Large Addition to the itoyal,Victoria Hospital at Barrie. Apo.* Barrie despatch; This afternoon the lienty watign eta tithy memoriai wing of tbe Itoyel Victoria Iloimitat, Barrie, wee fernieny opened, the occiteloo attracting a very large number xis it of eitiieris, The Jalnea 3. Henderson. 41. years old, of 2 the tete IT It Steathy, Ia. C., a former place, who died there on Satan'. day night, Wenderson Wag taken to his home on Thursday night suffering from injuries to his head width he claimed he hout received by being thrown front etreet cer. The movable dant on Bridge Island, at the Soe, in the centre Of the taittal, is inoW preeticelly torapkted, met be 'being tetted. The due is designed to regulate the flow of water he that the head gates of the cabal clan bd eleeed in ease the leek gates ere aceldetitally I4A ateitee Peesident of the Hospital Boer& by his widow aria hie sou, Gerara B. Strathy. Toronto, at it east of $12,500. Extensive alterations and itaprovemente :also have been made in the main bniIding, the tet:al expenditure belug ovo• $17i0ii.i. The hospital now has itUoMnto.ialion for 5:2 patients, and in the valet of both tttdi- eab itial eurgieal equipmetit ii sce.md to none in the Proviere. This afteraoon aatireeehe were Wide bd MeVis. V, 11, Portia, G. D. Strethy, Rev, Dr. MeTwed, Dr, Bailee Smith, Inepeetor of Iloseitelei GAMBLING DEN. ew York Police Had a Time Break. ing Into the Place. yerom....11.••••••• DOCTORS' DOPE. Physicians, Nurses and Hospital At- taches Morphine Fiends, r,f4,04.,44111 • Doeton, March 0.--"ree per eent, of the physielana of the United States are Users of ounphine threugh hypoileri inie eyriage," .said Dr, 'William V, BOOS, au expert toxieologiat of the Masitaittuti etts General Hospital, opeaking before the Watch and Ward Saelety at at thirty-third meeting last night. Ife continued; "1 keow ene hospital where all the physicians, timeen and at. titelle.3 are users of the drug. Morphine is more dangeroue than opinin, and onauy eases end in hopeless ineanity." "There is mote smokiag than eating of (ninon, and it great number of young wo- men are smoking opium in tido city.), President Emeritus Cherlee W. Ftiot, of liarviard„ wes the other principal spigot:or of the evening, and he devoted hie time to expre-osing approval of the work of the soelety. ARTIST'S WIPE SUES ••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Hutt of New York Gets Temporary Alimony of $100 a Month. Affidavits by Cory Kilvert and Others for Mr. Hutt. New York, Morel 6.—The family life of Henry Hutt, the illuatrator. who is being sued for separation oy his wife, Mrs. Edna G. Hutt, vab.om ha pronounced the ideal type of Am- erican beauty, was laid bare in vol- tunitecius affidavits filed in the Su- preme Court yesterday. Mrs. Hutt dee poses that her wedded life was happy metal her husband contracted intem- perate habits. She said that she made repeated attempts to correct his mode of life but had to give up in despair. • New York, March 6.—The most spectacular fight against gambling was fought late to -day in Times square, where great crowds leaving the matinee performances of neighboring theatres witnessed the engagemer.t, Hydraulic jacks, axes and sledge -hammers had fail- ed to break the steel -barred doors near- ly six inches thick, which protected a third. floor room of it three-storey build- ing on Broadway, worn invasion by Dep- uty Police Commiesioner William J. Flynn and it squad of detectives. Deter- mined to gain access to the suspected place, they were finally forced to run up it ladder to one of the windows front- ing on Broadway. The excitement which this move created attracted so many thousands of people that it was neces- eery to send for a large force of reserves and even for an extra patrol of mounted police to handle the throng. By the time the police had got into the room by way of the ladder the alleged principals in the gambling re- sort had escaped through some iron - barred windows in the rear and disap- peared by way of a roof of a vaudeville theatre adjoining. No less than two hundred men were found in the room, however, and several arrests were made. The police added it notable collection to their already big museum Of gambling devices which have been seized in recent raids. It is the largoit dato of the kora in the Moiety Beaten, GOO. Campbell, new I. Weld& G. llowlee, Ina othera. WOLVES HUNGRY •••,••••••••11•••••1• Numerous, Too, in Vicinity of Charlton Lake—Some Have Been Shot. mmam•Oloa•••••• Charlton, March O.—Wolves are nura- awls at the head of the take here and in the eounti y bordering Council Creek, right down to the Montrenl River, Two were killed at one of J. R. Booth's lum- ber eataps ou Bear Creek the other den' ana another at the head of the hike here. Old trappers say the wolves are heving it partieularly hard thee of it this whiter, owing to the great depth of snow and the abeenee of a crust. 'Many, they Say, have died of starvation. . 410 The husband avers that he is not the only one to blame and charges his wife with intolerant cruelty. Sho not only called him names in their home, but humiliated him in public, he eays. He asederts also that she amused herself by hurling missies a,t hint while dining. Justice Gerard awarded Mrs, Hutt temporary alimony of $100 a month and $25 for the support of Richard Henry Hutt, a seven-year-old hose In one of her affidavits Mrs. Hutt says:—"I formed the aubjeet of all his feminine pietures during the first three yearn and afterward to a. 'ewer degree." She then continues: "While at Narragansett Pier in the summer of 1906 Mr. Hutt allowed for the fillet time the effects of drinking. He was under the influence for a whole month and talked about delusions and vis- ions. One nigiht I woke up feeling his halide gripping my throat. He was treated by 8Dhyzician and in a few days stanedelore.Now York. In-" Mead of riding in the ordinary way he insisted on travelling in the loco- motive cab. "Two weeks in a sanitarium at White Plains after his return sobered him and he didn't break out aain until the latter part of 1907." Mns. Hutt then recites her opposition to her husband's companionship with George Clark, it publisher, of No. 35 West Thirty. -.second street, and B. Cory Kilvert, an artist, He had been ill and she nursed him back to health.. Denying his wife's accusations, Mr. Hutt in a lengthy affidavit relates a few of his wife's sihortcomings. Several of the affidavits for Hutt are furniehed by brother artists, and the negnes of Harrison Fisher, B. Cory Kilvert, and Penryhn Stanlaws are brought into the ease. Hutt in- sisted. that he is $5,000 in debt, has it bank balance of only $4.03, and has not had an order for work for six months. ARP PRIOR BLAZE. Arnprior .dcspatch Sews: A bad 1 ire broke out this morning ht the Twail block in it store oceupiea by tfr, Webeter aS it furniture store, It spread from there, to E. C. Annelid's, where the dean - age was mostly by emoke and water. The Crown timber office, which wee vier Webatern furniture store, was it total loss, Geo. Tativee's stock was alto darn - aged by water end smoke. Ineureace on Annandte stoek wee $3,000; on Web - camas $1,000, The extent of the dimee.ge done ie not yet lolowt. • e 41r, WINTERED WELL. MURDERED PLOUFFE Trepanier Arrested at St, Leonard De Nicolet, Confesses Crime. Stabbed Him and Then Crushed His Skull In With an Axe, poo,••••••••40..• St. Leogard de Nicelet, Que., tialeh , —Horinidas Trepanter, it farmer, 45 pare of ago, of et, Leoneril tat:vitt, seal °greeted at hie borne to -city by (Thief McCaskill, of the Provincial Po. Ike, for the murder of Maurice Piouffe, whose body WAS ioUnd Olt the road be- tween 'TbiLe nivere ana St. Leouard de Nicolet ou Taursday night. . Imaight Calef eietiaskell stated that frepainer had confeseed ht luta kUled ,Pioutfe by stabbing mai and cruteme his head. with au axe. The body w.se found on the main road by George Lord, a storekeeper of at, Leonard de Niemet, who wee -returning from e buebeest trip to Tinee Rivers, Trepanier confcesed elut he and illitineunkin euctriunfi:g4,uaoridw rheilliande Put? thhead kblFed Plouffe • for the money he was seppesea to have in his peaseseion. Trepanlet said he had only got a few C'hiefttleCaekill told Trepanier that he did uot believe be had only seetircd. it few dollars, as Moak Wfl knowe to have a large sum with him whim he left Three Rivers at the beginning of the week. But the prisoner Insisted that it was only a small amount, not more than a few dollars. Trepanier was placed under guard in a room in the Colonial Hotel, and to -morrow morning will be taken to Three Rivers and -placed in the jail to await the owlet° in the case. He has a wife and one child. Prospect of an Abundant Crop This Year, Say the Niagara Growers. St. Catharines despateh At the convention of the Niagara Peninsula Fruit -Growers' Association this after- noon a number of branches ettt from trees ha the local Orchards were pro- duced, showing an unusually large num- ber of healthy buds. Practically not a PELL. BETWEEN CARS. Detroit, Mich., 'March in—Robert Acton, aged 50, it hilehige.n Central height conduetor, was instantly kLIletl near Jackson this afternoon, when he lest hie footing atia fell between two mire of his train, while It Was traveling -thirty miles AU heal% The body. wed fearfully mangled. Mon leavee it wi- dow Nal three ehildren. 1.11s Inane le to be In St, Thomas, Ont, laid in the whole lot was killed during the present winter, tae resutt being that promise is given of a very large crop in every fruit, particularly plums, which will be much more plentiful than last year There is still danger of frost in the budding season, "I do not care how many degrees of frost ere experiehced in actual winter weather," said a prom- inent grower. "The real danger is when the iblossoins are opening. Cold Or wet weather at that season will do more damage than a whole winter's freed" Stancliffe Hale, the Connecticut Zion City, Ille hlerth 6.—Twenterif011t tho States is not over -supplied, but at negroes, ormed with pistols, were sta. tioned to guard the tobernacle bere yes. grower, declarea the froit market of wlei4 is 'hard to bandle, aiyb , y order of Wilbur Glenn Votive, who feared hie the height of the season there is always terd congestion, especially in the large cities Prof. Macoun, Prof. Harceurt and Mr. 31 enemies would . overseer of Zion City, attempt to burn the Elijah Rodgers, Milford, Conn., rase when scores were severely beaten. budding, followmg the riots Saturday, Orders froni the State Dotard of Health spoke on the goestion of spraying, mar - were received that every one in Zion GREAT DEMOCRACY Harvard Professor Lectures in N. Y on British Empire. Greatest Mohammedan and Buddhist. Power in the World. •••••••••••••••• .111 New York, Marcio re—" The more kindred nations know of each other the better they will understand and appre- ciate each other," said Professor Fred- erick Caesar de Sumichrast, of Harvard, to,night before the Imperial Greer of tiro Daughters of the Empire In Berke- ley Theatre. In a general. sketch of the British nuapire he said it included it quarter of the land aurface of the globe and More than a moaner of the population. Under its flag India, he said, are two hundred different ruees, so if it be deeided on the point of retie gion it is the greatest Mohammedan and the greatest Buddhist power, in the world. It takes iu the Cannibal Islands, where until the British came a girl would ask for human heads as tokens of love In the matter of courao way her civilized sister peeks for flowers ea can- dies. Great Britain, the professor declared, is the great democracy of the earth. ahe governs for the benefit of tier people. She has been accused of land -grabbing, yet she has given back more land to other peoples than any other power. She restored Cape Breton to the French in the eighteenth century, and. still at - lows her Frencia-Canadian subjeots to exercise their own religion and make their own laws. Gladstone gavo back the Transvaal* to the Boers, and in In- dia native Princes keep their ancestral domains and native Judges sit side by side with British colleagued The British Empire began to grow first by reason of trade, but other causes that have fostered it, he said, are religious differences and surplus population. Now it consists of five great selagovenang communities besides India and the Crown colonies, and wherever the British flag flies is maintained the Pax Britanniea. He quoted the testimony of Ameri- can missionaries to the retina of Brit- ish rule In India, and declared that dia. interested observers, such as they, real- ized that as yet the natives of India are not fit to govern themselves, and that were the British troops withdrawn the streets of the great cities would run with blood. Professor de Sumichrast will give six other lectures, in whieh he will disetiss different section a of the 13ritish Empire in detail and set forth the problems which confront them. The British Con. sul-General was the guest of houor at the firet lecture. ZION CITY RIOT. ..1••••••••••••••• Voilva's Folltowers Refuse to Consent to Being Vaccinated. WALL STREET ROBBERY ON TRIAL FOR "va $100,000 of Securities Stolen From Broker KILLING HER BOY in New York by Clever Ruse. .•• New Yorlt, March 0.--Cleorge Ban. croft, sen„ broker, 66 years ola, was robbed last Thursday afternoon of se- curities worth approximately $100,000 in the vestibule a the Produce Ex- change Safety Deposit and Storage Co., but ae dia not diecover hie loss until to -day. For the last twenty-five yearn it luta been Mr. Bancroft's habit every Thurs. day afternoon to deposit the firm's cake ables in a box related by them froze the Deposit and Storage Company, The whole distance from Ills offices to the mite is not mere than two hundred feet, and, any oue makiug the trip is in constant sight of the office win- dows, Last Thursday Mr. Bancroft as mon placed. accurities worth that day ;about $100,000 in a largo envelope epproxii mately 10 inches by 14 square, tied with red tape and with the fitm'e name print- ed in the corner. Alone he walked from hie office to the Produce Exchange. A flight of steps leads from the street level entrance to the vaults. As Mr. Bancroft reeched the bottom of the etepe he notieed a, young man whom he only. remembere as rather under -sized, leaning against the corridor wall. Mr, Bancroft eontinued on his way down the corridor, but just as he was about to turn the corner at the end of the corridor into the vaults a tall man, in a great hurry came running around the corner in the opposite direction and bumped into him. The shock of the col- lision was suficient to throw Mr. 13an- eroft, who is no tenger so robust as \vhen he was younger, off his feet. He fell, and in falling 'dropped the en- velope. That was the cue for the undersized 1 prisonment, es threatened by the Health dCity must be vaccinated. Volovit xis- "1• keting and fertelizing. SAVED BY LAUNL RY MAW. sorted that even if confronted with int - Board, his followera ivottld resist the or. tIontreal. March 0. --The presence Of der. mind and oravery displayea by it lautadry maid at the Protestant Infants' Home AUTO SHOW A SUCCESS. hut night probably saved a number of TotontO, March 0.-11 eales aggregat- Hero. The young \Yuma; Who vermeil ing one million dollars, Wording to to give her name, discovered the bled, in moderate estiraateiebe any critetion,To- the dryingroom'ant without alertaing rontO's Automobile Show in Monti( its the rest of the innia tee close(' the fire &Awe Saturday tight deinonetrated that doors ani collect the firemen, wit° extin- Torouto can conduet and bring to a eue- guisted the fire after a hard fight. email tenninatien Ma good it motor ehow aa any city on the continent. One CROWN PRINCE AT CAIRO. Sinlag Inaa who hail laaen leaning agaiust the cotrodor well, Int stepped up to :dlr. Bancroft, assieted hint to bit feet and waa solicitous to tuck the fallen envel- ope under las area At least Mr. Dau - croft thought it was the fano 011a -elope. Be went on to deposit it In his box as This morning warm hie son diem Bancroft, jun., unloviteil the box to eheek Up the securities before opening of bus - meal for the week, he found teat the only euvelope there contained three old newspapers. A elever subatitetioa had been effectea. Both the firm of George Bancroft a. Co., and the private detectives working on the mum were convinced that the sub- stitution was worked by men who led made it close study of the Bancrofts' habitand their bueinesa methods. The robbers item on what day it was the firm's custom to depesit ite securities, and at what home Thev knew that Mr. Bancroft's habit wee to rimy them in en envelope of a certain appearance for they provided themselves in advence with so close a duplicate that it de- eeived even the man who of all others should have known aft appearance. The, securities were made up of rail- road and industrial stocks which could eesily be hypothecated in any stock brokerage house in the United States having , connections with the New York Stock Exchange. The certificates includ- ed 100 shares of Lehigh . Vabley, 320 shares. of Smelters, 30 shares of New York pentral, 200 shares of Brooklyn Rapids Trensit 500 distillers securities, GO simian of .steel calumet -1, 10 shares of Ateldson, 30 shares of American Beet Sugar, 40 shares of Amal. Copper, and 100 sharee of Missouri Pacifie. So bold it robbery in daylight, in the very }wart of the finaneial dietriet, shocked tho nerves of the surnrised po- lice like an •exploded bombshell. ••••••••••.. .•••••••••.•• 4•MleAMM. IFarm News1 PRAOTICABLE AND SEASONABLE HINTS ABOUT POULTRY. (T. Uttley, "Canadian Farm" Poultry- man.) There are many farnaors just now mina plaining of it scarcity of eggs. They have a lot of hens, or pullets -hanging fire." 11 you require eggs at all costs, feed your fowls as follows: Morning feed it good breakfast of thirds, bailey meal, and In- dian meal imalded and dried oft with bran. Mix this to it. crumbly conetieu- ency, not sloppy, aniX some good pout. ily powder with this, or give mustard or ginger in the Belt food, At diluter giro finely-eut cooked meat and 'deity of green food, aidl just it little wimat. At night feed mita, wheat, buckwheat and Indian corn. Milk is a grand egg pro- ducer, either swaet or sour, as also is buttermilk. Thialeeding forces the hen; to lay, and the eggs from herd "forced" in this way are little use for natehing purposes. FAGS atOR HATCHING. Now, if yoa require eggs for hatching, feed in this way: Feed oats, buckwheat. barley, wheat, Indian corn, plenty of green food. make your birds stretch for their thing, give no soft food ,or nt meet very little. ir you do give soft food ilve clover meal with the ordinary meal. Also sprouted grain when you can oh - min it. Hang un cabbages so that the birds will have to jump to reaeh them. -Swede turnips are auso goad, To each init of the fowls' drinking water give piece of sulphitte of iron the size of a ma. Keep your birds well supplied with anter shell and grid Where your birds re lacking in vigor, give a teaspoonful Parrish's Chenikel Food to eath half - int of the birds' drinking water. gentleman au chatge of it large exhibit nt the show, In epeakig of his expert - Niro, .Egypt, 'March 0,—The Garman mite in Europe and nt large cities In the Crown Prince Frederick William arrived mita stand, suet el New Yolk and here today foetal Suez, ena Was weleMbed Chitago, Said Saturday night that he at the railway station by the Khedive, holoti(orea the Valente slow 'Le wink tlrit teinietere and tlie &planate real- with tlia 'best he had teelb (lent hero. He will apaird some time in Egypt with Crown. Pr mess C'eedie, who with her suite hat been in Una 'country for some time. Ilene mutt be a town of leisure. At 1east it'o where lots of people repent there is a steady cleeline ia the prices paid. But consumption is broadening with eaera drop in peke, and it would take a lot of eggs to bring the price belovr the 25e line. Montreal reports markets firm at last week's decline in prices. While stooks are greatly reduced, still current receipts are bilge, fand there are Am- erican eggs to be reckoned with, when prices there drop 3o below Canadian quo- tations. There are no more Chinese eggs to hand', but Toronto leas it good big lot of frozen Itassian eggs to work off yet, and there may be more where they came from. atom York quotee a top for extra fancy new laid white hennery eggs of 30e to :dad but ter fresh gathered new laids, the priee is 23e to 24e per dozen. Starage eggs are quoted at 100 per Chicago reports a somewhat strong- er marhet, with top price at 23o to 24c., axed for seconds 12c. to 13o per dozen. At Winnipeg new kids are citioted at 35e to 37e, and storage eggs at We to 27c.,- while at Edmonton, eggs are away atii, being still in the regions of 400 to 4.5c per clozezi. Poultry markets at the present time are little, more than nominal, Receipts of dressed poultry are small, and of live poultry almost nothing. • TMPOTiTANCE OF STRAIN. Many people cannot get egge no mat- ter how they feed. In We OOke they ,uuet have got hold of a bad laying ettata Strain is everything in p-onitry oreeding, a bird "'bred to lay" for a few generations sinip1y cannot help laying if handled right You see, she hes been ered off the bese layers, it le part of ter nature to produre a great number of ggs. The Rhode Island Red has lxen ‘ired to lay. It was manufactured. for unity purpose's, the long body gives maple I*0111 for the egg predueing or - nus. They jay, a grand egg, and are hard to beat as an all-roned farmers' fowl, For filling tlio ageeloaeltet Or for broilers or roasters, the Rhode leland tied warde aorae coming up to. New breeds always show great ovary tetivity,coneenawntly, fill the egg basket. It is tile old breeds that lure been bred for generations for exhibition ooints that are often•degenei•atas froin etility. Any breed that requires ite ex. hibition points grossly exaggerated has zetietal to be of any me far the utility breeder. Many Of the. good old breed3 are still unspoiled. The Legborn as bred in Canada, is a moll snpenor fowl thin ite English sister, We go In for moderate. eized comb's. over in England the large corabs take the premier honors in the show, other points being equal, MODERATE SIZE, Strictly speakieg, a very large bled is never a good egg producer. A moder. ate size it required for utility qualities. Weithor too large nor too smelt. A very massive bird will simply put on fie& ineteed of producing egge. A fair size comb foe the breed often denotes a good layer. It is the [Leave, moderato -sized hen that is fi.xil se:etch- ing, and always busy. l'he bird tbet is often the last to go to remit, wed the float to fly out in the mornig-athe bury little hem that's the bird that fine the egg briekei, To produto a good etreiu of Layers Iran your present flock, either tem it trap nest or wateli the best leyere end mark them. Then mai k the elaitheires with it leg band, or Maio up a pen of your but layme. It is tway to neater- ttena if outwera meraines are Isanaed down front generetien to gem:tenon, bit- teenal spotlitiee are also then get to INJURIES PROVED FATAL. rtratittor4, Mareli 5,—M a, result of the injullee austained n.t the VIatorous Engine Works by an 1,810.pound east. in falling on him, Murdock 'loss died who marry in haste, at the lecni hospital ou Saturday, Mrs. Edith Mather Charged With Cruel Murder of Her Son, Poured Acid' Down the Boy's Throat Instead of Water. 00.1.10k.. Albany, N. Y., Manila 0.---Ctarared with the deliberate murder of her Owls ehild, Mrs. Faith Mei:ber, of Selieneetady, svas Placed on trial befone uitice Howard in the Supreme Court to-dey. The police. and State records have seldom shown it more revolting crime than that eharged againet tee trail lit- tle WOMOO, whe Owed the mart to -day, and, despite e suow storm, hun- dreds of curiotte prenle were attracted to the court rothn in ihe hope of getting iftlullyie of the aeeinsett. On the afteruoon of Jan. 13 the body of e baby boy wee found alumat con - Coaled lei a clump al tall reeds, by a limiter who was following lain dogi across a stretch of imam eavainp laud an the ontskirt,s c,f Aibeny. The bee"e face load beea horribly lairned by poison. For two days the aa,liatities unarm:woe- fully sought to learn tile boy's name. relegrains from edit.. in Canada, New Yark and Pennsylvania eoneerning boys inialing from home and kidnapped fur- nished fruitlessaclues. Two days after the discovery of' the body, George Mel - bee, of Scheneetady, blackentith, utenti. fled the batty as ULUt of his erandaen, tleorge teenier, whom he hadc thought dale Da orph'en aeyium. The :smile afternoon, a preposecasiug yoong woman stepped ap to claim a. trunk on the depot platform at Rotates. ter; she was arrested, charged with the murder. firet she loraeenly denied bee identity, but litter broke dowu and eonfesqoil the killing. She declared Mat she wee prorapted to take the boy front the S.eheneebady orphan a.sylarn became she could not . pay his board, and that she. came to Albany to put him ira an in- Aitution hem. Admiasion was refused, she said,. and she parehaeed Boum acid and candy at it drug store. Then sloe, walked to the place where the body was found ana poured acid clown her boy's throat when he complained of being thirsty and had asked for water. Then aloe sayi the kissed him, laid Ina body on the ground and took the next car for Schenectady. Rho remained her position houstenald and did note leave it uutil Tuesday inernbig, ntaxly a week -after Wm murder, when, she read of thr finding of the body two dap 'N. 'ore. COWS ABORTING, (Fanners Advocate.) Three of my cows came in quite late- ly, and their time was not up till about the fired of ApriL The calves, which were living, were about the size. of a small dog. They were very weak, and died in a few hours. Do you think this Is abortion, and could you prescribe any cure for it? I have several more cows, and am afraid of them going the same way. I know they could not have been hurt, for I have water in my stable, and they are never out. At first I blam- ed it oit feeding them corn, as I had given it to them along with hay up to Christmas. My corn was well saved. Has been in My barn, but, of course, was frozen. Since the first. one came in, be. fore Christmas, I stopped the corn al- together, Do you think the corn might be the cause of itt My stable is a large building, 40x50. The cows are at one side, and a wide passage, with the horses at the other side, and, for about a month, some pigs. Is it unhealthful to have those pigs there? They are kept clean all 'the time. The hens, too, run through the stable in the daytime, but are shut out at night. The coves seem to be doing well, and are apparently in a, good,- healthy condition, up to the time they come fn. I have been Fading them carbolic acid sine° Chriettnas, and see no change. Is there any use of keep- ing on tat it! Would there be any use keeping those cows over another year, or would they be aot to go the same way? J. H. S. Ans.—These are certainly eases . of aboration, but we are inclined to the opinion that it is not contagious Owe tion, as it is unusual to find a number of cares coming so close together. It is unlikely that the frozen corn lea has hail the effeet of mousing abortion, but it may be that the keepong of hogs in the same building has been the cause, especially if the aentilation is not good. We have little faith in any known med- ical treatMent for abortion, but advise cleanlinees, judicious feeding and good ventilation as preventive measures. Cows which abort should not be bred again for at least three monthe. If there is con- tagious abortion in the Ilene, the cows aro eitiMost certain to repeat the act two or three times, after which, as a rule, they beeorne immune, and carry their calves the Wall time but as long as there are abortieg cows'in the stables otlaers aro liable to contract it. BRAVED beADLN THIRD RML Windsor.; Ont. 'March 5. --Tony flot. ler, of °Wedge, Atempted to miter (ano- mie lets Friday night by way a the Michigan Central tunnel. TEliS is CIO firet cast where alt immitainet hes Used the tunnel rotate to erose the border. Ilallar was taken into custody by Im- migration Officer David Cheyne, 'and yeeteriley allagistente Leggett orderea hint deported. Hake eala he was fil- trated through the twinet by it Detroit- er on aelcing lara how to get Ramose the river. Had he nettle it aniettep and tottehed the electric. thira rand have. been hilted. lie :Ilse tool. bising 9truelt tt'dt- tverk ot teem to preelme ittakti of - g.'911(" Of a towle 'lova to lay," Yea win never re. grei BRAKEMAN HURT. Ilf.ins AND POULTRY. a Orand Trunk Railway brat:mean, re- aue ut holt W.S.4 (ettnadian VONOL) i tip ;1 train ansl did not nottiv CHICAGO BOMBS 001•0111111.••••••• One Placed in Hallway, the Other in Grocery Doorway. Marelt 11..-44COrge *lterrenu, Chicago. biareh 0.—A bomb was els- olocled early to -day In tho hallway of a building occupied by Italians, and an- other placed in the doorway of it grocery. WO.:1 removed by it poticeman before it coUld do harm. • Ir. the latter Instance, when the police- man notified the grocer of the find, and the latter irghted.the gas tvith a match, an explosiou t occurred, which ParUY wres,ked the store, showed the bomb throwers also had saturated the floor et the minding with gasolene. No one was hurt in the- first explosion. though the building was partly wrecked. The grocer. Ignacio Damico. and the po- liceman were Waned in the Lite, follow. Ing the gee expldslon. Both bombs fel- l( wed demands for money upon the oc- cupants of the buildings. DROWNED COOLIES .••••••••••••••••••• Whole Shipload Thrown Overboard by Smugglers to Escape Detection, ittlt abOtit Melt the approach of a Ilifht engine, 'whielt iloeett of new laid toeutry egs at filo ni,d SOrrie Protailt [jinn fur 0"11 11"6111v0 «ttthd ttaper. /NA -left thoulder was dislocated, got at this tinge A year 0c10, -„ was the two vibs vale broken and his load rotnark of n utan closely associated itu4 fate vet' badly tatt14t To lvdt loth -the 'odder, That is the reason witY recovi,r. Los Angeles, Cal., 'March 5.—A ships load of Chinese coolies war dumped into the Pacific Ocean Friday eight, accord- ing to Immigration Inapeitor Cheries T. Connell, whose men prevented the land- ing of the contraband cargo at the har. bor here, This is the secone time le- male- that coolies who were lid ot smug - feted into the United Stetee from Lower Mexteo, flay° been thrown overboard and drowned. On the former occiaeion, about two weeks ago, the crew of the reheatte cutter Orient wit- nessed the drowning. The cutter crew tried to rescue the abandoned victims of the international smuggling trust, but reached the scene too lato. Friday night Inepector Connell was notified that it high-powered gasoline launch had left Miasma Ileka, a, short distance from En- senada, with a cargo of contraband Chi. nese, and started north. Connell placed mon on guard,. and shortly before ten o'clock the guards saw the suepected launch nosing Re way into the harbor. The guards fired on the launch, which quickly put about and sailed out to Bea. The cutter Orietit was quickly started in pursuit, but the launch eluded it in the dark, Yesterday forenoon the launch again entered and Was searched by the immigration inspector and deputies, but no trace of the coolies maid lea; found. A BRAVE MAN Am* Saved Captain and Two of His Orevi From Drowning in Dangerous Sea. ITIg)xland Light, Mate., March 0. --The bravery or Surfmen Oliver, ot the Lire Saving Station at Highland, prevented loss of threb lives yesterday. When, ti.' Boston achooner, aLattae keeeett, bowel 'for Gloucester, with ill estch of ea00 nOtinds ilab, went ashare en Peaked 111.11., flingle-nandedhe res. Med Trent it boiling Smotner of danger- troas currerite, 'Captain Par -01.3 and tws.'. of bit cre.W, who bad been toaSed cut of the!r dory. Ceptain Par - hone declared testlay that they nmst leave been nowaded to de.atli by the great trtaltera, 'hail tot the surftnan Idunged :ma the suet: arid dragged them to the Imur °thee dories, (ontainin:s thtee men each made the lauding s.afela, is) that all Ole crew (\seamed. Tee Mat. tsicat.ett. is light and dry et, tee Thd Mart:IC.1 WOman %%0,11 wants -19 her hustoand nuut ro:notteah; more than a good mothat* to I& ail. drrn. ghe must, at least, deciF,e an.1 pet Pito reetenka metheas tif Papas!.