The Herald, 1902-05-23, Page 2M WEI RN
firDE TO [1[11111
Champion Bicycle Rider Killed
at Atlantic City.
BROKEN CHAIN THE CAUSE,
Arehle Was Following Ale Boake
and Bobby Thontpson ea the
Motor When the Chain of Pael•ng
Maehlue Broke and IlleKaehern
Pitchei1 in mat was Killed.
Atlantic City.N. J., despateh-Archle
MeEachern, of Toronto. who won the
lx -day indoor championship of the
Mated States let Madison Square
Garden, was thrown from Ms wheel
In a try. -<t on the new set -en -lap
Colliseum track yesterday, and in-
jured so badly that he died five mie-
ntes after arriving at the City Hoe --
pita McEaehern came here last
Bunday withhit; two trainers and
paeere, Bobbie Thompson and Alfred
Boake, oleo of Toronto, and itanaedi-
ately set to hard training, prepare-
-tory for an attt rapt to Weak the ont'-
inIt fifteen -nate records. Oa that
day 31cEicion-n deelared h> never felt
better In his life, and without exer-
tion covered ten miles in siXteen
2miautesi and twenty-nine sekrOutis.
At 4 oarlock yestertlais afternoon
of Queen's, There were a few brief
hexane, prayer and Seripture read-
tutd an ddrees by. the Moder-
ator, who sketched briefly the life
and work or tho depatted, whose
work ant influence gave hen a place
among 'the beet in Canadian his-
tory. • ,T. P. Ilarrisoie undertaker,
arrunged the faltered details, stud
ents carrying the • body to the
hearse, followed by the honorary
bearers, Sir Sanford Fleming, Ot-
tawa; Juetiee SraeLennan, and Col.
Davidoon, Toronto; on, W. Harty
and G. M. McDonnell, Kington;
Prof. Watson, Kingston; Dr.
gin, Toronto, and Dr. Wardrope,
Guelph. The processien moved off,
with elergy and students preced-
ing, with Col. Drury, (.. Be A. 1). C.,
representing the GOV ernor-Gen-
prat, following the mournere.
Then carne representatives of
sister colleges, trustees, Govern-
ment, ate.
THE 111111A REHLUTION.
the Caradtan moanted his wheel for
a Mein:at:ale try -Ont, Noel by
Thompson and Bonles on a nritors ;
cycle. All three were in Rue (.11:1011 -
Ikon. Thee were leaving- the siairp
turn in -the hest lap for the fifteente
Anle at a speed of leire when the .
drivieg 0/Mtliti tit0-. parer hzvire, ,-
atid -dragged al dig,- M-Easherte who
w as rolhow1ng tee rem whet -1 uftt.,,-
Oat variation throughout the trial,
tlOstro feet in tie: air Mel against Pe litle
struck the pacer, :aid was hurled a
e eeffoldisar.IL. collar -hone tette ,
breken. hos rhes1 ertedied In, and his
It Meg torn. Tao only werde
trttereal after,. : -"Oh. radar"
wan Oa the ptieere were un-
eoaetateas of the cosi ant, anti were 1'
•Spestalle, for Coo satense teen.
tY41 Raab' liOW retierd,
whim th...t. eathe Pupal the prostrate 11
fonn aTaM I:a, t.6- VD. tt I nearly run
but) Ma, ataureau aniuT: 'The several
ata.aneura Tia aotatorta ter. am* :I '
ote1 eat tho taut 1
trot eteed .4 ccornal failien
dist, 11 n_tainaatt,r, a--21 ttui. Coltisetium .
,t-an'Irnatin n: 4:j ttibh;tg.',N4‘t
Sr,01)11u -i•;;i tIL0 144 nett. eseta
10 ease tts.-Ow 414.0 5 lia eta,
etteset••:;:s ea f;14, afo 3!;o,, at411),1.
4,4
reste Las tie a tes:e *se tee t•El 44
IL'" had eat
tos 1,1.1 :ea, eel vette: savoy
••• Ai, 13 lee ,eneittsti
et tn.
.44-n
fanni ' • n'a,a.t. gal nun
is ,....uat:•••
Efforts Being Made to Avoid
Civil War.
SALUTING REFUGEE PRESIDENT,
Port au Prince, Ileati, .loes- 10.-
A delegatioreheadert by Ai. Solon Men-
ne, a, fertn.er :Minister of Foreign Ad -
Lain', and sent by the provisional
Lioverement of Hayti, started at 5
o'clock this morning for Cape Hay-
tien on board the ktteanter Manvel,
with the objeet of endeavoring to
arrive at an agreement -with the
leadere Of the rerolutionars- foreeein
the norther.n part of Hayti, and
prevent a civil war. It is generally
believed that the delegation will
meet with succeee ass it is known
teat lack of funds is prelenting the
werthern forces Irma marching on
Iter tau Prince.
QUiet has been entirely re-es-
tabLeheti. All the adutildstratIve :of-
fices have been ree pened.
Caaa.e Itaytien, Has U. May 15. -The
Ilart2en gun haat Crete A. Pierot
arr1Yed here this- 3e, .runiar, with Ad-
miral Killiett, c Antintitolor of the fleet
ef Hasa/a wi:o Las deist:tired loitneelf
in favor ofif Cali Witty of General:
F:amin, tee lesard. Ilis other warehip,
Tenszelent Latevertare, is at tion -
To' Adnetral suite Vett after ex -
1 Pre:ea:lent Sam embarked A*14 the
Frenetizi ,:altner tihteb* ilotirigues, at
: Pert Au Prasee. Toeialatt last, he ran,
. tee, Crete A Pabret near the 011ede
isedrigites, arid (41(itt4 thr! ftreser
Preselent telt!: iseteet tett nuns, and
teat Le thee f..rat three 41o.tsaz
taiarm tegtati ent tj :seine ae
Nerd.- Otto:mg leo 111:u Nertienil All
tteast
nuri 1 Tri
ritztiLLL u MIL FEIfl
".T.tv-•
ut, -• •aa •,-1. zi.4
LT111 , 11 a 2- l'i •
n1 • a.: •tu
ta, tt•-• •
Slat
INCENT CllTT
d That Fay 2,000 Lives
Have Been Loa
PART OF THE OSLAND CUT OFF.
Seesslion, ..r.tcry 1 9.-Tha•re 11F
Eare tas ter the eonad-
'lion of IfT.L'f.--aintaz en the brit.sh as"inaiti
heSt TT.11t.ea.nutt. The last zuett-s which
Waste:le, ,-..1aLnstt f.oure ago WC!'.54.
Ititritt,.C.!1"Zlibt feet. fuse; .n.Sead istete ;eel
rmen Etat- 1 test La Sesn'alete was
ave, ain 41eTnee tiLeau onetn....z
Lashanen re e1 Lta offilefaii or other
quarters. T.,e auSt .nfaartunTizion tatas
titat thiu. h...),..rthato.4 part of tnne isiur.
s.nr 8.Ulf.f0-7L
Toy ain.a.autat,..,as istroazhs of lava. and
thnut to.Lans' -craws ti...-uuta
I.7tunalu 1+.
9
retesete dllt. last - Saranee ta• -
dee -*SS' JaC. :7.
:.r•Le z'..1 e
La. :••• T Of_., Z*.!t. Oneent. was.
reit ',ate afe_ o.orte ce?
tr-
t- ette
_ ..e.
7-77 •:_.
.07
;• earsies es. tea
•••,:e "..• sati t'44e t..
th.az
_esui...r.rail
1:els:rests teas ea -sets •7'
1:Fr:•.e!". * hr..k,an by tine,. alis-
tt7,:-T•Tc.c:_:-.e.-.s.
RNERAL OF IRANT.
Large Gather:az of 1,-rEcao4s to
Latai.Tuat,-a:
Hirnaz"out -4,•9p.ut. n•
"a. -in- car -
ile,3 o'T the 4432: Pt
11,z21,
--• • •.••- • - - 1.•-,r1i2.3 • r,
Er.,-6p:f•
07,11:„
In. at th,. of the
"1 rile.l 10nuialun, the
Q -. f, 9 aril Kingston
Sitta.-, r..,f4.g. • -
arg..1 are a-ititig
as gual,i, r.t7 tha in • xh-
hag trein, ars brietting itt larg,e num-
bers o; as:tele:lees end flienes for
the ft te ref ins n at: anoen.
at ••• 161141. ;kr? servie0 tck Lae
Conveent:on UaU, 'Queen'e Uni-
versity. Ilea 1)r. Wardee, of Tor-
onto, lioderetor. ot trie Preehyter-
likes Assraffir.i]y. -conduct:la the: ser-
ase:tsted by Bev. Prof. Rots
S Ambaqsador to the Cor -
HS *
autien
ISFEFCH AT THE BANQUET,
Na -aur • 11•9 Wr.,: 44..1t.‘
at. a
IT la.: iTu VC, •-; ^j:
,..f.j.0.* v.': •
*"..' .
iieLe: tee tee es se -41•,,
•-•ti Jut:- aa'ff u..•• ,At
.
'Lj t .,10, L
• *_ tk.9:
h l.1L... n" •
ALFONSO'
IR K1NS:
The Queen Regent's Letter to
Premier Sagasta.
THANKS TO THE SPANISH PEOPLE
Madrid, May 10. -King A.Ifonse at-
tained 1de majority toelay, and be-
came King in fact, as well as in
Dame, flaying reached the age, six-
te•en, prescribed by the constitution.
Beautiful weather favored thee the
central day of the, 1tea •
The Queen Regent has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Premier, Senor
Sagasta : 'On terminating, to -day,
the Regency, to which 1 was called
by the constitution Ait a time of pro-
found sadness and unexpected widow-
hood, I feel 10 the deptn of my heart
the necessity of repressing to the
Spaniell people my immense and un- .
changing gratitude for the proofs of
affection and support white: I have
received from all elassee of society-,
lf nt that time I foreeaw that with-
out the, loyalty and confidenee of the
people I would be unable to fulfil my'
mission, to -day, in looking back on
this, perioa, the: longest of all apa.nisli
regencies, and recollecting the bitter
triale which Providence has shared
lie, I appreciate those virtues in all
their nlagnitutle, affirming that,
tlutuks to themthe nation has been
able to traveree such a profound
crisis under conditions which augur
an epoch of tranquil well-being for
the future, *Therefore, in handing -to
King Alfonso XIII. the powers which
I have exercised in his name, I am.
confident that all the Spaniards who
are gathering around him will inspire
him with the confidenee ani fortitude
neeeseary to fulfil the hopes placed.
in him. That will be the man com-
plete recompense for his mother, who.
havinr, devoted her lite to the fulfil-
ntent a her duties, begs Goa to pre-
-Net her eon. in order /lest. mutilat-
ing the glories of his ancestors, he
, lorry succeed in giving peace and
ed a Bible), at the same time keep-
ing open a book re:paten:hie: the for-
mula of the oath. His MajeSty, pipe.
tug ills right hand on the Bible, ut-
tered the following. words:
'I swear by God, 00 the Holy
Bibleto maintain the constitution
and laws. If So I do may G-od reward
um; if I do not, may He call me to
aegiel)1140'een Regent, the Royal party
and all ethers present listened to
the foregoing, standing King Alfo.nso
then again seated himself on the
throne, as did all the. others. The
President of the Chamber, addressing
the Kintg, said: sTheCortes have
melted tbe oath Your Majeety has
takee to maintaiu the constitution
nail laws." At the same moment the
bOoming or twenty-one guns was
again heard, announcing to the eity
that the King had taken the oath.
,KNIFE IN HIS PART.
Physicians,Certifled the Youth
Died of Pneumonia.
HAD BEEN STABBED IN A FIGHT.
nee York, May 19. -Although he
haa a knife blade 10 Me heart, Wil-
liam Barrett was treated by physi-
cians for pneumonia and lived for
meny days. Not until an autopsy
watt performed upon. him, .at the
City Hospital last Wednesday, was
It known he had been wounded. The
skin over the breast bone. which was
pierced by the knife, had apparently
heeled, bat the puneture in the ster-
num howed that the man had been
bia.bbeti.
Barrett was 21 years of age. He
watt a truckmate although generally
ont of emplesement. He was frequent-
ly seen in Bowery saloons and lodg-
ing houses. His relatives say that
he had aseosiates who were disrepu-
table, and that they often bad re-
hnitsul him on that account.
Ilia mother, .although She linsists
' k.wn 11..a
*S.1,11. ,..[LL.,P!+:. 4 t d
• •.) Z3 :1.1.1' Z.4,4 6 ' trio
t t. ca; "1.a."ne
iffoi.1--tioon wit443 riiE tie
',1,41,Tat
WaS
L .5 0.4.-
2 as a hugh ta-nst 1tlJ 4471'".afzIor-1'41.71 t11 --1-e ar,
antstu....T-1,onj But 1u.9 v.11.nona L 011 r. Lee te-ate---ese„ I .
,s •yora 110 rsedk tetewn tie 3 7 -
La ale. 4 is batta alte 11.us-F11e'1.-o art-T-d,riTs•-t-1:51n
• e3.1 2.19 Me, ain 1 fa rt.,: flat ti.44
fohe. 100 Carly VA,r 144Ifltim,utta. ▪ t four tne. fenidte ef is es
stet:law tat, 1st; te ro s,ges of swell, eeistitlidn'*”
eim the Precession.
O 11'N2j,r Sata T2C
• ts. It n",' Till se. eri,tr.cf.tJI fits The 4 oY•111 11)r%-ve'f-S4':01-2 IrtfL'ff-tfr-'
4-,.! r- iar,s de Arnee *tee :tent
raiark9144..c-iti-ttenuayrt.ii an) onala-r.' steeesto
Str esttress.oe ins td, nen to • 44,€„12 tEll6. r
. where, lea tete tg'rf -€l 1.. 04 11-1.A•
en:3. tre eteetsictile. tons teal 1.14ges11es„ the Nine
7 - r-: r- r,-• oath. to op1....e.,44tin..? avaiTia .a.
.2 to. a.•ai -t-otlrFiw.? pro cs-a:iiu ;.1-4.1.4
tar • .cut t u_12 d1€a44 totazi fa n •
- 11.1' ▪ nnItat of the a11
• .2 2 " -1 T2- 101. „TT. Tin tt tie r.,..a.sazite1:. •z,
, ut, • , thute. an 1 t. alat„
' 2:r" -sd•i 12 1;1" aa44-2.01Z'f1.1
itar :1.2..r fr,..ent p• a:IF:Is, ;at. 1
"-Trait 1r,v,25%,
." eriatvaz. • 41 rje
• ee intr. eat 1133,-eps & 1e
de.P: kiL -tr ainet, 13 Eres ett
as_ tes _ ;Sas tree ;es za1try3 S'E,M,•Erez,„, ht • r okv.:
a:. 1 • nvo .,re 1 wceru4 p:‘ -:•Ft dvs
2..'ZL 4 EZ:.:.; at :see •• Ent
te-te t:e e yea. t t t Qu.,en regent 11.•,P.3
ut..„ tn.a... rtua .1 S I:1 tataT It•tay.a.a
7 a `: r a 'ttI.PUirrt. 11.r. rint"....t._
w...atrati-er •••••- 7 .2-13:7 TQIN S. r 11.17;u4.
travati. - travei21'21 St.',F. It W.a'S' at by a finza
1.. nu. -.T.-, in alai- u n
rear: t„.,` 1122f.- j and 1...1 avy et ru-,1 rciut.t-riit:i.-
.eet"::(c?rs. teed est! t114-4-imen.s ottgt.i,
h az pu .5c%tv,-,a
till:. Tete, s•dt, -1d 2.. 2-a- is Tht. pertesssien, t•nereedlfe,re
;FariZ
ttnetTT
41a,:iriau4itaa. an.:::7 444 . luuztinatte
wit": uireat-i. /44 itiult., u.44 the, r lis -
•••11111.";. wf" :11'17:1 111T--• *-T• ---tr.• ni•-• p., .w...a• A L.
1.1171" r, t•,,•.: p,.:•;:a1.7.
?....a. -Te te- trr1-„auu
utu'A trait!, t:uat P11' WCIVe 41' le-•.V1.'1.ri
we feei lake IL, •••,1; •-• • • i`i;••-• II.' 441' "..4 V? 4 :at t1-
otto115.ttuavio3O,
IIMEIIICIINS SMILE
At the Idea of Paying British
Bread Tax.
HAVE LEARNED THEIR LESSON.
:Buffalo Courier.}.
Free Trade England having im-
posed some unusual taxes under ;the
strain of necessity .for war reve-
nue, among them Is ono on grain
and flour, which has excited bitter
opposition. It bring; to the public
mind the ohatime struggle for the
abolition of the corn laws, with its
aceompenyIng riots and di -stress,
and is resented by many as krelleat-
ing a dieposition for returning to
systems oferaxation,which bore snore
heavily upon the poor than later
and more enlightened methods of
revenue production, The average
Englishman int more tenacious of
Ills rights and liberties than most
Americans, perhaps because his peo-
ple had a longer, harder contest to
secure them.
But the British Government line
refused to abandon the bread tax,
Lor the relief of the poor class, al-
though it bas let up on the extra
tax of a penny on eheques. In stat-
ing the posittion of the Government,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt hav-
ing moved that "the House detnisies
to lanpose dutiee on grains, flour
and other food of the people," the
Chancellor of the Exeliequer dwelt
upon the necessity for America to
send its products to Great Britain.
This country mut send its wheat
there because of the protective
duties elsewhere, and lie be-
litarea that "the produeers and ear-
rlers of grate would pay the new
tax if there. WAR a b'g crop."
The falters* of this :Oen must
cause a smile to many Amertettne
'Irby. Were themeeh es delteled by it
through one eampeign after an-
other until a nesantaan or proof
Opened their eyes to the I.:Mealtime
nese of the pretense that a, tax
laid upon he:portal geode would bo
paid by the feridga seller. How
familiar is the teentel of that in-
eistehtly &Oared humbug, wh'elt
even the mostt rain 1 of AuterUenta
priuteetion44R hat e Clbalin101A41
04111S0 t Itettbitti' at laNt MV'
44aA4.43k441 ti down. Saudi tato% are
paid by the tio„u1anter4 of Una art -
elm; taXeol, talvtay.t have beenh mei
always.; will lee The 111% tta flenr
lel gra itt e41 natio E.:wining!:
wllI ho pat! b.$ %vim hitt lortstil
lot Illetleerl. ne 11 zzl 411 1.01141110.
try Mau alter the fact
THE CATTIL! TRADE.
they haul smallpox and tile crowd
Cleat
The local Board of Health found
that the men were poisoned.' The
pleselcians of the board also visited
the oireuts train and gave medical aid
to the performers, some of whom
were critically ill with symptoms or
arsenical poisoning. Owner Wash-
burn -believed his people 'were poison, -
ed by drinking water at Morristovrn,
N. j., which wes carried to the circus
by boys will° dipped it from, a Stream
sail to contain dye from, a woollen
10111 The managers of the circus
have sent for new hands and
per formers.
R. Embark% lit a Hig teeliemeItt.
Mattireal.
eleselreel„ !Ilse 442. - At:weer lite:
.40,A ItioN jest b..ett 4'e11etatnoseat•••1.
widelo tie:, V. lit. ft. seal a-o-e•ort.
t4444 tt 41 nbattaaar 1141121: 10'.
'The sleet 11: toettten 10. Ito Own.
the ventrel ad Vg" stuaetu aaf the i'11-J,00p
Atiutnualr eeitaapiurLi,•. tt b norporittant
iinfiner tar both 11o7 'gust 11.11.4 114
eaag 1aElat44o-l254...i.A4-ri a pral et for taut?
anevenolautua-,nt af ha, eatalta 11-ax-.1"Toi,Lua
b.. all tits aaatantento.a Un a..,anata• -41:4 ot;
lieVer halaure :OA eanuaza in tat if
Theatalliruill tap %AL
t-11l42i;I3. tzilh- 1.1 414: 4.1 4j44 21
144.ttlr,t (1j17 litiri.,a.tualia 4 6til I
ulna PA
-rtW., 1-.,•,11 444 21
70.11 t4 44444 fa_ 11,
ijinN mit ;
talorr tvoiitit4 44 1/44r. Te:••,:ees, `rah. 1111V,-
;414to,r A' trona -En -tut
truituruth•-ta tt
Vili,,,zqukr,tacat21.41 .u11134.t.0,,41;' ..420:3,,3,11...
111,1 art.:Ar, 111.
1.1 5,11 naetis anaita
4 teu-
vadtrt 11110 nr11W1.. +PT a-ontr.rahaz tke
Bintnch nuiurkt-t. brou vieua 41 111141 EMT., 1119•Pat,
TI- teeeitall ell fee to, et- kr-ant:pa:any
ta,a-ju•A as Sae ,,t,T the add p413411100 2111 and autagu1feat4iona 1141. inereas•..
that her son died from pneumonia, no 1t. wen bat: anilluetina•-al 2113tio-aaauattows
nuatter what the saat'gvaists tuallY soy, talwo-tan14.1-
aidnuits that en alF 111 Thie had a light, Abeet 9 4441' ta-tut. of the zntate.a.: has
ht•en held in treet Bay the Rival Trust
I...u.anup•utuy for •soainny lin the 14[1c-2-
p:fr.:if oolf the Cannirilan l'arine or tittose
interested lin tat, railway,
tut 11.1t was luitday beaten.
lie went on tha' moranrig k')JI NLIV
f1; bast tau the (intlo.ar Poor Bureaus
u-sf tiot-r lyetoartratitit tif Charity. He
sael 1110 was Ell anal wba13t.4 toi 47.3 ssrst
to a Lespltal. lir. fieorge Better,
Will? imito a seperlitinli emend:sateen,
tat 1 the mare was eel:ter:at toots pea:s-
ees-eta. an.11 aaeoluolisan. Barrett was ""--""man sa7;-,. in critical cati.
the same afternoon to the Vtty "•
tr•DiaTTre 1.1.• 'as treated for %listen.
paetatuonla, 4111.1.41 42-0 May 14. 1 Toreinto„ ihzy 1 litotOnssie
Will; the tt'0.-Il5727Dt CI. Buts nnotheran yo.4.4etig nnt.h va-to lives win bis tiro-
azinutopay. was Buz -111. Tate sun -genus. found titer-in-l'atta ten Bsartlas :street, Tes-
t:Etat tfee lungs were Med from a riaLite •717:7:e110ln,, 11124'11 Wit7,1! assrasee
ateeoesitage, wateh E4 --10'.n2114 I aoeijnanut vi,,•1.Trj4444* ti!S? 4.
nrata the 2.7.,...art, Batit they 41.33) 44 fore Soap Va-ouauk.s. ali-ysat :-.f, e•elogu
taaat a knife blade was;antab....d.fir.•4 itt terday afteranx.nt. zand ae 1.31 eseelt
tne perleatellem !ter rzanitora.ne.17Z-J1411 4:19 tir? peesent Eying
N the 44 *.x The kale blade serates illespital in a cal:Heel Condi-
was also the •stetr-
nrim, 1311:33 had niarly worke3 iltsway Etobins-on was engage -1 So Mixing e,
teat of the toast . valve eseanectal ante a large tank
p,arrettts Gr boning Dye. sithatad in an mut -
710:-gu10 Leading% The- valve and anew-
, -.on was ratified. lir. Olianiont will
make a seeohal autopsy thus niort3-
1.ng. The !Annie which anglieted the in-
jtry In the possession or the so -
el the City Hospital.
The blade Es reaseow and sleteoly
po:nted. The steel is tempered
r.u,1 tim fragment ean almo.st he bent
„ thc pressure of the fingers.
Barrett Lad0 '011-0, Tammas 1371r -
'61e WIlil) onoe inc-urred the enmity
of several Jtollaras. An Italian named ag,tny, rercoved to the ant:iota/I,
44-ombar..11 was rhsettilsel by Themes' where lie new .3:es Ira a critical state.
iltar:ett for insulting Lis sleter. He;
stabbed Barrett to death anl was
eclat to- prison for twenty years.
BURNED RV BOILING ISE
tt:ie to spurt cater Ids
lane anti Ettnli Frantie with pain,
111.0 rliz14e-1 el the yards,
foilowed by two fenow-emploz,..-eau..a,
witi. in an effort to, alietirate ids suf-
ferings, threw him intro a tank el
water. after which they p...zired lib-
eral quantities of eitecarrit oil on
his k7oly.
De.„ Clattailerst: -atfas: and Itatb-
ittsam. 11^1t, was suffering t•erribie
IS IT KIDNAPPING ? i
_
Trtiro Men 'Carried .0ft by U. S. Des : NNS.aosn:::11rIvrillil,se, enlire.ITI.s, isllays:vieTt.r-aIeikateendi
Quebec, 'iliTnytel(9'1-1.1.'-'5el-thad a Gad:- peri'ormers and a nember of can -
here to-nig,let with most of tbe fifty
LldT"she treated, CA ii4tit 1.!,i.e•ra,1111 ::.:a.:;.:- ,'.. : J, : ann. •4•1.7.1 re h. tia-,,atit a rzud ..dving in
.:(„T.t11.;.`.e6'•:,,..r;-:.E•i,;":1'4.-V11.1.-;2•1' t1;...„,,,..- ..-. ' , ..t„li..LF:.1(;-.1-e.„7.);a•ra:FL-:•.--,..1'p7'z,-,71,11;1;a1g11-'t•ti Savannah, Ga,., end Whew barv? b..f..'en i ,r.k, aTens tmraotrantarrgrriir%lmherLesattollny,
eanalar." : mouths, have just been taken away
1..02 arid Ger::: ;-,i)-114,70 ect,:appaesti:1:owt: i; p.:1 ssinrc,ciers.acittlioyllf tf:40etacnanvtaes:1•1 1.1..efre ro" und
. ... .
_________,........ , _.,,..- t -mu tv..ye4. ratuty a-miz-ral•I the and] • b,y six to 2414 S.tuutes deteetivei•a. in a stupor in their hunks, and cut
......a.!•capv.
r. L:EFT .*:33,C1.13 ug) 4ta., --. - - .- - .t- -- 0 -- ei e chateau
- 1 f O. T. - .1%
! ":; i •,,,,. ,4! %. ,.1.'1..-.8 VIP -'11 1
''' , -47 ki'1.•• 4, '2 res.:. ani 174.., • atreerie was hustled
r ravatia.1411e• alll COI. 1
lilt() a e'ab at 1 N'tv:°11...sra* VetIrlelniZZI-let.tiVittititrittellerillelgi;0,1 of
WHOLE CIRCUS POISONED.
Performers Critically ill and Can-
vasniett roltar.s.at while at Work.
,- - nor was caught in tho post -
t The street parade this triorhin ast
.4• '0 11a. then FrA
44 214 10)4.2054441" sds es: "Sensor, the
Pelnelpall Otani s
ti•ar A V.:,,r0.0i;
Cut- 113.-Prin 41 • II;
! rats nfe titts
in the Lei-nu:ion and Larienet ire teary-
' atice Crimpany. The rvilley is itnytihie
to Qtreesee Uelversity,
In farce six even seesere.
ten:Yoke • yonr auuumst
ata aesteelereI to receive
'Veer Titl.a.,3',-aty the oath. tritTein
1i. nu facatatrahenee with tite constitution.
„ you enrait to take' Fl•itz Arni1j5 then
drew near to the King. arid he kiss -
w
office. ahatialot ed„is the Italian band and
Tile melt were pat into the trig many of the performers- were unable
Another tug, eoia atit-ng e era"! of the ranvasmen who 1 ul
! Spray, which natuneliately left the ! to leave the train'. The afternoon
1. eity, going up the river.
. . perforzaanme was also given up. Bev-
...
, - t la col-
; nten's local lawyers, Hon Jules lapsed while at work were lying
. Tessler and Alexander Taseherean, abont the grounds. The faces of two
! and acme Quebee detectives haVe of the men were covered with an.
i gone in chase. eruption. A report was started that
EXTENSION OF NATAL.
Certain Portions of ;he Transvaal to:
be Takeo in.
London, Hay 19.-A despatch from
ricaterma r it z burg says that the ITre-
mier has presented to the Natal As-
sentble the correspoudence with the
fmperial Government respecting the
extension of the bolindaries of Natal.
The colony will reesiv: new territory,
iTi(lutling the disitriots of Vryheid,
Utrecht, and, rouidile, that portion
of the Wakkerstroom district on the
Natal side of the Drakeneberg. The
districts to be added to Natal contain
populatien of about 8,000 white
inhabitant R, an 1 010 r.0,' 03 natives,
the area bring upwards of 7,000
square mfles. Natal k to assume re-
sponsibility for tt portion ef the
Transvaal debt. estinutted"at a700,-
000. The additite: to Natant terri-
tory Is thus one-fourth, to her white
population about onreseventle an.:1 to
her native population abuut one -
sixteenth.
In the original memorandum deal-
ing with the exten:40n or tile 1Catai
boundaries, Netal was to oak, to the
Transtetni Ctilony a portion of Tenga-
Ined, including Kosi Bny. As Natal
dralined ta agree to this, the condi-
don was withdrawn, but the por-
tion of the Transvaal debt taken
over was proportionately increased.
THOMAS LEMAC SENTErCED
minomm.
To be Hanged tor a 31 larder Commit -
.ted Eight Veers Age.
WItallpetr, :lay 10 - 'I'k' zu -•R Leanne,
24. intlf-brued, was found gaulty* 111
Iteguna to -day all the attiraba* ot
.iodala M4106n17.1 atid
mitten orriii to hang *Nile «.,7
an 1 11.tioolle,y cotopifilliolls. but
quarrelled near Fort Qiiatemelle t-11
1;,1<ptin1t4y.1' 1 5. Maltase wile
later fireel 1.11 ta ti: lag ettar.inioxi Af-
ter einfte-entst that 110 had Uinta]
1.411411.* *1414a41.14484a1. real faar
mgiat y aria,, itunt tattier mama ago
W1144 1(184 1.110.11 ta" Mtolitoilut an I illfiroriv,tut
b to t'atttut;t: „ea* taint. Wait the
abate result.
La_
A QUEENSI, AND CRIAti.
nottiliP44411111 Put
O Item to setthille Hags,
%dstesint, 14 td. Mee 11.1.-T13e, et; run-
kv!..i9 4-11, si two
virato. cr_ feci 44-1.4y ta twAlt
%ulna:aft, fitatiu-I aue-n ;nue aro
44-11e111...:1 ter le ll,fo• If
.Rihon Te.st
oroc5,i.4104I3f N. C 61111 tt • Du -
can the,
ti' 4 1.44 11444
Lan Lo.fa ia.lar,
Int a'. Vine' a...4 a•• ae.
1. '4. 0. 4214t Aliton" :h.- Nun*
trO
aiaiwn En 1 0321,1. 4'l 41117- •IT Au a
• • j ai, h-• 4-0, ttaare
"TziatiTa ▪ .-011 tatIt
ta-an" 1-2- 11 4 134 'x.di4 g
4,14011 a Vi,C0 4-:,-1142 4440•,•,:•1 1-44 413: 'R•il
• 454,3;' 4419 '';1`.'1!.: 1106. a
4k013-14 ,•<•vg ;Av*
es es, el' 111..- :an ,a111,• 11114 41
"Whty nutute,..-2 r tha"Ter.,Ta• at-a,t•ITTnt
4„,za TT 11,,,..11T.aa 2: Al t12: • .44i:.IP1j.
11444 o- 144.1. :.-4-:01.-1 1,61.01
• it.11.7 -2: -nut, 2.i• ,.n
fOla' In'
f tiro fr iffy; of ro with t
1,t 1;41 .119 t,j's,11,4 v..!/::* sae
eneeett T, t nau ba.ts ttel
•
01.1 hai cones, all at La tore.
sturnuail 11111e gct 1.111.7114,'
CLI•t.A.
AUTOMOBILES RACE.
a I yetoine Vehicles: Set Out la
Morning titellra.
Paris May lfa.-"ritie Vara- aettleelit
11442:144 by alcohol ustatorazOiTidesau ergaa-
iseel 11*4 141:.uistolio of Agraeattarth
.1111 iiatpuzga, frana 44 hampignyItt
-
taB and return. to-nuo-row. to it.
4e-2r0n10. teed kdattutaitres. liagara Ulna
morning. 1.1.g.lut train fell OH ,•olgion
el it was raining a -t 4 aitioick
this unatIrau:thr., when the stairting
was g44V1.1I. Itiligiuty•taine
eLi-
ell'S started, at int.aarvals twO
42112111114-91. 44' K. Vant,litrh,ltkail.„ watt
No. 51. 11141s naateannue was seat away
nmo running the rate 4
410 killotes•tres 44.02 hoar. nulairTen,
ratruunnu, that 9140a415,1 torapa•ttitor
start, was the !i -t to: reaeh Arraso
410 kileanotres front the start:74
place. Ills tinue wee 4 haere,
sehiettes and 4-5 seconds.
CHEERED MLLON.
Lenelen, nay 1 0.-Oety the 011tf.f.nr
tla,y al; tar, atteservaave aoei Linage%
mearbtte el tee 11ot:se of Corenione
were eppostei to Mr. Itaion. Yester-
day tile Meuse was with inins to a
man. He was nersty eteered when he
direct -ed lir. Illatilear's• attention to
tbe ection of Pr. silent Itocaevelt le
receuratendirre en immediate appro-
priation el *;;1.410058d for the relief of
the sufferers in the West Indies, and
asked wEnctlter thae British tIovern-
anent intended ti.o take steps o'1.' a sim-
ilar el:at-net:sr. lir. 13atroar stated
that every assistance -that cannel be
given ea the epet 41.y tee-Govern:meat
wouid be given, but Le was utiertailt
bout granting a vote, for wEileir
there was nay praa--dent. The situa-
ion is a sinoilar• our, The eloveru-
inent is ails:art-us to show sympathy
in a Pracileal way. The House of tom -
moue is anxioue to pass a vote, and
yet nathing can bacone be.eause the
recerde of the mother of Parliarnertt:s
hat -e estaldishotl ins calent in such
a matter. Mr.• Balf....ur informed the
Ii011SP: that the question of rellef for
the eufferers of St. Vieeent and Mar-
tinique WAS under the consideration
of the Cabir.et.
Mackenzie a.- Mann have erenred
eontrol of the NOW!, Scotia Central
Railway, an old line about siety
miles in length.
The corner -1t002 of the new Board
of Tattle building at Montreal 'vas
laid by Mr. Mee. Fee, President or
the 'board. V t , ,