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who} vnsrsss us! use an anal Lust" 13.7.34...“ 3 to . a added to the gravity of hwuetmmli. Bibbet. of the State of Beeltb. inspected the river towns wn cedar as Council-vile. Es thesis is no immediate danger of the disease from dead bodies euspt at Boekwood. when an immense collection of 'W fall rpsee. 7. so“ yea-to tum-bi toths South Fork and lnvsstiga the nascent breakage of the reservoir darn. Witnesses testified that sligllit breaks had appeared in the dam sever times in past ”but time bum, s zepfrw wirs . ’stfbkl ‘Ifld Mi” '1‘ neral impression is that the jury will colors that the Patisburg Fishing Club. that owned the reservoir, was guilty of gross negligence. In that event many suits for (images again t the millionaire club will follow. An insurance agent esti- mates that the accident insurance policies alone for this place amount to $2,000,000. The Alton» gang. by the use of d na- mite. have loaned the day unpre- w lob was swept away at Conemaugb. The ruins of the train lie about onebnudred festfrom the fourth buttress from the western end of the stone bridge. Parts of the parlor cord haw: gdty been found, as gull as inset-s of t passengers. About 9 o‘clock the baggage of Miss Annie Chiun. of Nash- ville, 'l‘erm.. was found. She was a mls~ eionary on her way to Brazil for the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. It is‘evideut many lives were 10‘ cm thiatraih-omore than at first supposed. The whole train afiair is still it my Stony. There was a small riot at the labor camp this morning on account of there not being loud enough for the men or utensils touch 9 wi . Mr.-.Ii‘iynn.‘ whole as the head of the abcr bore-u. 'msile a‘I h to the men and stated that it won a most impossible to get things down from the railroad. lire-nee and “widen“. “ This is my last in usage." This is the telegram which Mrs. H. M. Ogle. manager of the Johnstown leiegraph office, sent just before she was swallowed up in the flood. Long after the danger was imminent. and ‘onger after death was almost certain. Mrs. 3gb: sat in the Johnstowu telegraph office, over which she had presided for nearly a quarter of aoentury, and sent warning tele- grams down the fitted valley to the towns and villages below. The warnings were little noticed. but ers. Ogle-did her duty to the last. Bet-1'3 her cespatoh was fairly received in I’ittsbnrg it is thought the tele- graph office went on the crest uf the flood. Mrs. ()gle's daughter prrm‘ie . ”Jith her. The bond swept sway gallons of whiskey. During the mm P. of removing ll)" rubbish from the Johns'osn liivtllo list ffiiiliiltlpal Churchill his” and. hm Wile w. re {Ull‘id clasped so tightly in east) other'e arms that it was found necessary to bury them to- gether. Just as the flood struck the city n wedding was going on. and the principals vvcre drowned just as the ceremony was completed. The ministers and nearly all the witnemes escaped. When it is r. mmnbcrmi that previous to the heavy rain of last Wteh Joiinsiowri's reservoir costaiioi nearly seventy-six thousand million gallons of water some isles of the force of tho torriblo avalanche of water may be formed, when it is known that the great reservoir was drained in an hour after the large dam gave way. Long l'lllrif trains are rolling into Johns. town almost every hour. From east and west. north and south. come whole train loads of clothing and provisions, accom- panied by special nlun'Utgvs. hnvmg funds and large corps of volunteer physicians. Several hundri d destii uie pi'ople are being well cared for at Camp Hastings. on the Ebrusbnrg road. The special train of the Masonic Relief Association was s -nt from Pittsburg. The brother in charge spent the morning dis- tributnig the fool and clothing brought up among the Mas mic, siuflrrsrs. Poor old John Jordan. of Conemaughl Many a tear ran over swarihy checks for him to-day. All his family, his wife and children. had been swept from his sight in the flood. He wandered over the gorge yesterday looking for them. and last night the police could not bring him away. At iin light he found his wife‘s sewing ma. oh no and called the workmm to help him First they new a little boy‘s j .okrt that he recognizvd and then they came upon the. rest lof them all buried together. the mothei's bur: ed arms still clinging to the little children. Thou the white head: if old man sat down in the ashes and cmessed the dead bodies and talked to them just us if they were alive. until some one some end led him quietly sway. Without a protest he wentwnhe shore and en‘s down on a rock and talked to himsrll’. and then got up can disappeared in the hills. The one thing that most impresses the thoughtful now is the supreme dunger that msnaoes Pittsburg and all the region do. ndent on the Allegheny Raver below the lleisklmiuites for its water supply. Only those who hsvc a: 0'! the valley of the Oonemscgh since ...-.2 flood can appreciate this danger of disease from the polluted water. Where Johnstown‘s principal stores stood last Friday are now pitched 1.000 tents. and before tonight this number will prob- ably be doubled. lndel‘ this shelter are accommodated the members of the militia and thousands of workmen who are trying in clear the rt sets. Over 5.000 men are new tbas‘employed in Johnstown proper. Contractdr Flynn. who has charge of the army of laborers. said : “ it will take 10.000 mvn thirty dcyo to clear the ground so that the streets are pssmblc‘ end the work of rebuilding can be commenced. Bow strikingly frrquent is the reference in the death list to “ Mrs. Jones and six children " and " am. Hmitb and five chil- dren." In the me no the little ones lie in dense where the cits are is half-deans. but there is sad has been a cinch meter difficulty is recovering the bodies of the children. Being lighter and smile. they have often been swept Into out-of-the-way nose” that are almost inaccessible. The drift of opinion among physicians. engi- neers and railroad men is that from f.” to 1.500 of thabolies will never found. A W worsen w‘ a“ ‘or can”... Johnstownasbsd t ablaeldnesls fortbe Wasdehtbeum sevvrfl bun- drv‘dhousss po'eurnouis. The damage to the Gambia Iron Works. it is now said. will . a yidtbwbo Jflmfl 0 "t“.m‘ ‘ ency.threw himself fromtbe rcofof a - ing and.” killed. asfiurrso run sums or m - Uptolsst night about 9,600 bodies had been found. while 2.000. at thelowest calcu- hsion. are in- the burned debris in the river; 3,000 are in untouched sandbanks around the Oat-ti Xh‘. 3-ho- 1 2M ass a“ W M a: villa to the bridge. and 1.0% or 2.000 below the bridge. between Jobnstown and Bolivar. Hundreds were carried down to the broad rivers in the tremendouscausnt and may never come into the hands of the living. Said Adjt. Gas. Belting! : " In my opinion the loss is now show res for." . William ones. of Braddock. thinks at least 10.000 to 12.000 were lost. The Itale~ meat that 18,000 persons had registered at the registration bureau yesterday was in- correct. Ooeof Gen. Hasting‘s aides said to-day that so many persons had regis- tered twice or more that the list had to be revised. an i that the total was not more than 13,000 and perhaps 12.500. This magi-trailer: not only oomprehcnds the population of Jobnslown and adjoining towns. which was about 83.000. but em. braces paint! further away in theflooded l... l l i s at!“ Saplation of which was st least 5. . bairman Hicks. of the Altoona delegation. who has been all over tl's district. says the loss is 12.500 to 14000. A mother sud daughter were rescued alive yesterdaydsfterncon suffering from nerxus s in an hallgcr. ‘hey (a no N by farmers and “Earth“ Both will recover. tsomssn man's s'rcnr. Resident Engineer Park. who was on the spot when the dam broke on Friday. says: “ On Thursday night I noticed that the good order and the water was nearly seven feet from the top. When the water is at this height the lake is nearly three miles in length. it rained hard on Thursday ni ht and I rode up to the end of the skis on the eventful day and saw that the woods around there ware twining with a seething cauldron of water. Col. Unger. the Prui- dent of the Fishing Club that owns the property. at 25 Italians to work to lit the cum. A armor in the vicinity also 'lent a Willing hand. To strengthen the dam r. plough was run along the top of it and north was then thrown into the furrows. removed of friends. daiu‘ was in ‘thlh‘ million 3 Un the west side a channel was dug end a. times was constructed. We cut through about four feet of shale rock. when we once .c solid rock which was impossible to on; wrahoni bias! iug. Once we got the channel open the water leapul down to the bed rock, and s stream fully 20 feet wide and three feet deep rushed out on that end. while great quantities of water were coming in by the pier at the other end. And thou in the face of this great escape of water fro: the darn it kept rising at the rate of 10 inches per hour. At noon I fully believed that it was practically impos- sibie to save the dam. and I got on a horse and galloped down to South Fork and gave the alarm. telling the peo- pic at tho same time of their danger and advising them to get to a place of safety. I also so in a couple of men to the telegraph tow”, two miles away. and sent messages to Johnstown and Cambria, and to other pants on the way. The young girl at the instrument fainted when the cove reached l.or and was carried away. Then, by the ii inly warning given. the people at South Fork had an opportunity tomova their household goods and betaks themselves in spleen of safety. Only one person was drowned in that place. and he was trying to save an old washtub that was flouting down stream.” I)“. GRAY! BELIEVEH 1N FIRE. Dr. Grail was given charge of the 5cm- tiry Commission this morning. Dr. Cuff talked at length on the different plsns of sanitation for the flooded district. and finally said : “ There is but one sure. this planâ€"~burn everything. I think the order will be issued this evening to burn overr- tbiug all over this district." Dr. Gm ’s pisn of disposing of the debris above the bridge is t . scatter oil over it and burn it. Yuan may workmen found three mem- bers of Benjemin Hoflmnn's family, who occupl- d a large risidcnos in the reargof Lincoln s'roet. Bonjsmin Hoffman. the head of the family. was found seated on the edge of the bedstead. He was evidently preparing to retire when the flood struck the building. He had his socks in his packets. Hit ‘20 yesrold deugbtsr was found close by attired in a nigbtdrees. The youngest member of the family, a 8-year. old infant. was also found beside the bed. It set-ms almost incredible that so many bodies remain unidentified. '1 houaands of gimp“ from thi- different sections of the ..‘hla baw- seen them. vet they remain un- identified. At Nineveh they are burying all the unidentified dead bntiu the morgue in this vicinity no bodies have been buried Evian: identified. - UN“ RIDII) WAININOI. Among the reports from Johnstown is one to the effect that Herbert Webber. em- loysd as a sort of guard by the South ork Club, had more than woe reported to the club that the dam needed! Iookmlafter. , Here is the story : He had re y. be declarci. called the attention the mem- bers of the club to the various lukages us the dam. but be received the stereotyped r ly that the mascot was all right ; at it ad been " built to for ointuriee." sndtbat strolls Mounting a we was among the lmpoasibilitias. ct ebber did not hositate to continue his warni s. Finally. according to his own statement. a was instructed to " shut up or he would be bounced." He was given to under-taco that the officers of the club were tired of his stockings. and tint the le- hc said about than from thence en ti. battc It would be for him. Webbarvfisl laid his complaint before the layer of Job-stews. not months- a month ago. He told him that the freebrts were due. and that if they should Or ) its an would :W on: ...." r “.3 *- aycr prove an ex exa- mine the darn that. and if M (roster tbsuwecan. illegitimate pareu fared by re. Clerk, today as? tapropb: lips; long term in the tan y. r. . bani addressed it. flathzmle ‘hl' vlng a summary tory I file. So eloquently did he tell his story that when he withdrew his special plea of guilty and ' gniltJulnt Bloom Mold, the punishment of these days e county jail. The case was called late in the afternoon. and considerable time was s t in finding twelve men who had not med an o ' ion astowhetbsror not the phatis When a jury was 0n y secured Mr. Needham took the shod and asked the Judge the privilege of rats the history of his mother and him- sslf. a was granted. Mr. Needham started his narrative with a statement that surprised people who had known him for years. stating that his mother was a slave and that he was born in slavery. He told of their escape from bondage and their flight to Canada; told of his early struggles for an education. of his religious opinions. and of his arrest and imprisonment _in Canada for seven years for preaching his opinions to the world. He said he was ready and willingto make Mrs. Clark his wife. which. owing to the divorce recently secured by Mrs. Needbam. could be done lawfully. ..__. WELT OBORIN BEL! IV ED. Evidence of Patrick IoGar-ry at the Inquest. A lest (Wednesday) night‘s Chicago de~ spatula scys: In the Cronin inquest to- day Patrick MsGarry. a friend of Dr. Cronin. testified“ to what Cronin told him regarding the investigation by a com mitten of the Clan-ha Gael at Buffalo of chsrges that Alexander Sullivan appro- priated funds of the Clan to his own use while a member of the Executive Board or “ Triangle." McGarry said Cronin in- formed him but the char so were not only of misapprc riation of fu ds’. but that the Triangle had sent men to their death and witness could not jamsnnt of money ' t it approximated then [told of a death. Reporter . enied having has. but subsc- toment of the to British prisons. remember the ex mentioned by Cron' " half u intiiiou. ' - his visit "A" and the res * j Long. The is w rem the minle . ‘ E greatly acid b I Mr. Van Horne hes ordered r. number of l improvements on the line of the Canadian __.___.._.__ Late Northw «at News. room H. Fra '.-f this city. Cronin acid .... 3' rthe Buffalo investigation. that if he were - ordered it would be at Ali-xnnder Sullivan’s instiga- tion. Cronin also said that the life of Dr. MoCahcy. of Philadelphia. who joined Cronin in reporting against Sullivan at the Buffalo investigation. was also in danger. and that an attempt had been made to do- eoy him away. Two men named [lead and Singer have been arrested at Virden. charged .wlth abducting a 10~year-old girl named Rex from her guardian. A Winnipeg despstch says: A settle» mom has been made with the city. and the work of construction on the Northern Pacific depot and hotel will be begun im- mediately. The structure will be seven storeys high. having a outage of 231 feet on Main street and 4 2 feet on Water street. . Pacific between Winnipeg end Port Arthur, I, which have been commenced. It is also in contemplation to improve Rot Portage sud endeamtoestabluh isnpw'tiouass suns-er resort. ‘ Ir. Ellen). of the Dominion Land Case. ! Brandon. states that more homesteadshnve buntakaau thisseascntbanlnany seen since 1 2. A greater nunbndrave been taken up this year than last yeeund last year than the year before. Rev. Mr. Jackson. poster of the lion Methodist Church. who is about leaving for Sirocco. 0:13., preached c forewel' sermon last night. Messrs. Rose. Boil it Mogef‘ailifi, the well-known railroad contractors. will shortly visit Calgary it connection with the construction of the Calgary and North. western road. _ A local dealer. Mr. McGr or. has pur- chased ln various parts of ntario 2,000 steers. These he proposes shipping to Calgary. where they will be fed up. after which they will be taken book in Ontario and slaughtered. Captain George Deniaon, who recently sloped from Montreal with a pretty type. writer girl. through Winnipeg last was! It! (la . rule. . . A gang of Ioflgfll has faldly' bsin 60in- mitting a series of depredations in the Glen- borc’ district. Nat Little. the leader of the gs .bas been arrested and charged with in log cattle belonging to neighbors. and the inientip’n (3f the authorities is to put on and to t e spredaiory proceedings which have prevailed. The dwelling house and stables of the Noland homestead. near High Bluffs. the scene of the late tripletra y. were burhsd on Sunday night. The case had burn unoccu since the murder. There is no doubt a fire was incendiary. The inn Manitoba Battalion has been again 0 sisal. with companies at St. James. kirk Kildonaa. Springfield. Stonewall and Woodlands. III. M a Inlay Day. If tbeunibulla last the "othsrrnd of the line." bear it patiently. Sousa other umbrella will do cat asde lesureaadinorui my oceyou meet that " it rains." Otherwise thsyinight remain in al the da- fact. Water gar-m may be aded apoctosbedweter apuao erfellis. That sumstcbstbeehlsf obj of their ulst- cay wallow in s horse I It lam exhilar. to s of M v'y carefully and '. hat the seas f”""' ’31:. .... .21: ’g'szfiwwrl h: z . .. . ......â€"......q-m.at...w.e«,w\.lâ€"_â€"...-u... A'“. lei! mm. c a. a v1: "H b“. “w- . a, _ t Cronin was in a into custody and t ed creed. r. HoGesghau was taken to the private case. where the Corleone. end MmCouklintcckalookat kiln. Root of them identified him. and he was allowed to 1gb police at last‘bsve the clothes worn by Dr. Cronin when be last left his once. The garments. all blood-stained. were in a lot of garbage found by a scavenger. just where the police refuse to say. The soaven~ ger gave the apparel to a German neighbor. who washed out the blood and had her husband wear the clothes. The husband's new suit excited the suspicion of his asso- ciates. who informed the police. Cronin's see when found had been slit from neck to w ' . The vest hadhen nearly severed in twain. and the under-clothing had been out in a similar manner. It is inferred that vciuabls clues have been developed by the discovery of this clothing. LATHR.~-~The fact is now rovsn that the garments were not Cronin s at all. but belonged to Albert Hurmg. a barber. who commuted suicide five weeks ago. Luke Dillon said today : " i am confi- dent that the murderers of Dr.( ronln will be in custody before two weeks have passed. 3 shall have a number of parties arrested before long on suspicion. l have some strong circumstantial evidence in my osseesicn. and shall show good grounds or any action 1 take.” In the Cronin inquest yr sterday ex. Detective thlcu nnci seVrral other incur bers of the Clan-nailsel were examined, but nothing elicited which connected them with the murder. The jury and the coroner had a conference during the recess and the jurors informed the coroner they were satisfied that there had been a conspiracy to murder Cronin. An afternoon paper quotes Attorney Longenscksr as saying: “ Woodrutf has told a straight story to the Chief and it is now certain that he is the man that drove the wagon. Coughlln and P. O. Sullivan are in it now." “ Who does Woodrufl say were the other two men ‘2’ " He does not know them." .1. D. Haggrrty, a railroad clerk. testified that after the trial of Dr. Cronin, Alex- ander Sullivun sold him Cronin was a scouudrel art‘. 5. menace in V's'as Irish cause. It was the impression of witness that Sul- livan was trying to express the opinion that Cronin should be i-xterminnted. Wit- ners was of the same opinion at that time. The jury rendered their verdict last night. i . boy found from the evidence thct 9. number of persons were parties to the plot and conspiracy to murder Dr. Crown. and that Daniel Conghlin. Patrick O. Sullivan. Alexander Sullivan and one Woodrul’f aiics Black were either rincipals. accessories or had guilty knowls go of said plot and conspiracy to murder said Cronin and conceal his body. and should be held to answer to the grand jury. They also believe that other persons were engaged in this plot, or had guilty knowledge of it.and should be ap rehi nded and hold to the grand jury. hey further state that this plot or conspiracy. in its conception and execution. is one of the most foul and brutal that has ever come to their knowledge. and they recommend that the proper wutborities offer a large reward for the discovery and apprehension of all of those engaged in.“ in any way. They further state that in their judgment all secret societies whose objects are ruch as the cvxdence shows theft of the "Clsn-na-Gcol " or “ United Brothabcod " to be are not in harmony with. and are injurious.to Ameri- can institutions ; they hope that future vigor end vigilance by the police force will more than compensate for past neglect by a portion of the force in this respect. A special grand jury has been summoned to consider the Cronin case. Detectives state that J. J. Moronsy, arrested in New York. is a member of the “ Clan lie-Gael " Executive Committee of which Luke Dillon is a member. Moroney. it is stated. has been identified as the man who purchased the furniture which went to the Carlson cottage. and also as the person who rented the cottage. McDonald was his oompanidn. A witness. it is asserted. will swear that Moroney and McDonald posted the letter at Hammond. Ind. after the tragedy telling the Carlson’s that the rent would be still forthcoming. fl is claimed in fact that Moroney and Malice . aid were the two mysterious Will 9. “ Maggie brothers concerned in the Cronin mu' er. Alrxandsr Sullivan was arrested last night. He was in bed when the officers arrived at his house. He promptly arose, dressed himself and went with the ofilccrs to the jail. There he was looked u in cell 25 in “ Murdersrs' Row." The pr soucr's demeanor was calm throughout the entire prooesdin . Bryan oLeugblic walked into a police station here but night and declared he was Cronin‘s murderer. lie was locked up. but is believed to be insane. ......“ ...... ovu’it ‘l'fllt UALIJ. ‘l‘wo River len. In a Boat. Curried Ovnlhe Homahce. A Niagara Falls (Ont l deepatch says : The mighty cataract claimed two more victims this alisrnoon in the rsons of “Jka “ Walker end "Jerry " avsy. of Niagara Falls. NY. t ed respectively 29 and 2.5 corner en T allowed the life and we d bill! as " v0: men." put in their time fishing and running in the river above the Falls. About a. this afternoon the two unfortunate men started in their boot to crou the river toOhippswa from Point De . above the Falls on the American side. tbofthcin were under the influence of liquor. it is said. when a' '. “Nothing more was seenof them nctllt a cry that two men were going over the Falls was raised by some visitors on Goat Island. who saw them down to destruction and death. clinging» their boat, which was being tossed about Ilkt c oork in the rs s. Down flew the frail craft with the ru 5 torrent. when. reaching the briskeftbs Fahaitsbetovsrtbeesntrsoftbc Berse- ah- I‘sllv. The new wersellngiogtcit tbwn.atlo' and-noncrswsesssucf either rate or art ems. latter was .Ip. tbsrlvwatgfefldtbe ' ‘ ~ ”in ~ ‘ I" a the use. WalkarJ's'st'a “mg on the nusâ€"aw age. area were with the are sad ting I fully river. " ‘. in film.” v ' ( nulls-9!.“- .. “Hm!”- "TI-sh etsu of. hatchet. ...: a stills. .E y I Bolerook. of New York city. who went to Mobile. Alabeln before the war on a visit to her uncle. ev. J. E. Ingrabam. the author of the book entitled " The Prinoc of the House of David." Bite married there William G. Chandler, a. wealthy mer- chant. They lived happily together until Frank Dubassy. a captain on the Confederate side, turned up. Chandler fell ill. no one attended his: but herself. and ills-aid ahekilled him. She mowd to Meson. (door la, and married Dubascy. He wcs sent to steps so a representative of the Confederate Government. Twodays aftsrsciling he died. At her request the body was thrown overboard. In two years she returned to New York. made a great is ..dal with an actor, returned to Euro . and married Boron Von Itoijus. They ed on udventurouo life together. She separ~ sled from him. and lived as the wife of an attache of the British litigation in Tehersn. Persia. Mrs. Msy brick was a daughter of Chandler. and has a fortune in her own right. Her mother had a mania for col~ lasting poisons, and gathered a cimeus in all parts of the world. and the ad an inti- mate knowledge of the nature and effect of each deadly agent. Maybrick was well known in New Orleans. and was a brother of the popular song writer. “ Stephen Adams. ' ___..._.._â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"- THE C7“ “'8 A ll." l‘tON. He Gives More Than a Gentle Ill-it. to the Huhâ€"Big Dowry for a Princess. A St. Petersburg despatch says : Prince George. the User's favorite son. and proba- bly his successor, in view of the weak brain and general debility of the Czarswitch. will soon begin a tour of the world. starting from Paris. where his presence is intended to mark the Czar's Idbt sion to the French alliance. It is declared that the (leer is definitely committed to a panslavist p ilioy. involving critical developments which are bound to have a violent end. It is said that the Czar told the Shah, and hotly too. that if while in England he should make any concession unfavorable to Russia. 100.000 soldiers on the frontier would be made to march into Persia. . It is reported that during the Shah’s visit a secret treaty was made between Russia. and Persia for the temporary annexation of Northern Persia to Russia in certain uses. The Czar has bestowed a dowry of a million roubles on Princess Militss of Montenegro. who has been betrothed to Grand Duke Peter of Russia. Signor Crispi appears to have obtained it definite pledge of German aid in the event of hostilities with France from a colonial or any other dispute. Austria is only oom- mftted to the first trusty. and is not bound to make common cause with Italy in every quarrel with France. A London cablegram says: The Czar‘s extreme favoritism to the Prince of Mon. tenegro has aroused the anger of all his southern neighbors, and in none of the Balkan Slates dms the ill feeling run so high as in Fist-viii. The Bervian Russo- plhiles are especially angry and EX'QUCLD atalio is thrown into a state of ungovorn- able rage, alternating with that of fear for the stability of her son's throne. Prince Karageorgevitoh. the pretcnzter to the throne of Her-vie. is a sonic law of Prince Nikita. of Montenegro, whose ambition has been for years to found a Slavonic Empire in the Balkans. With the husband of his daughter on the ruler of one of the Balkan States, himself on the throne of another. and the Czar ct his back. the goal of his smbition would seem to be not very dim. cult of attainment. .. .....- .... A BB‘UTAL RUBBER. A List of Sixteen Kills it Girl of Nine With a Hammer. A Clevelnnd despatch says: ()tto Lucth, 16‘ycnr-old son of fly. Lamb. a German oabinctmrlrer. has confessed than he mur- dered Maggie Thompson. the El yer-old 'ri who disappeared about ten dcys ago. eih so it that on the day of the murder bompson passed his house at about noon on her way from school and asked him for a button to put on a button string. He enticed the little girl into the house and upstairs. He placed her on a bed and killed her with a hammur or He left the body 9' the bed until the following Wednesday. whlen he carried it to the cellar. where it was found. When asked what motive he had for the murder. he said he had a couple of drinks of liquor and must have been crazy. He ailmiiled he had attempted to outrage the girl. but said he was unsuccessful. ___â€".._._â€" ..- .m_..â€".. ....m . The Man Who Bought I Will's "or .1. A Windsor despstch says : A short time ago these den atnncs related how Joseph Cnvyean puri‘ awed Charles Covyeau‘s w is for 91. «noel the bar in and endeavored to “bi. his wife back. at Joseph would not agree to it. A warrant was issued for Joseph Ocvyean’s arrest. but the constables have been unable to find him. Last iii 0 Con- stallles Masters and Smith went to oseph's house. As soon as Covyeau heard them at the door he ran to the cellar. He had c hole 6 to the cellar f the outside. and when asters went int he crawled out and started for the marsh. Masters saw him and fired two shots. but Oov can kept going and reached the marsh. s ofloers returned home. It is claimed that Gov. year: was hurt by the shots. as he limped when running. .--“- Will'n‘ b 'l'eet Ileotrle Death. Au Albany des tell says: (lea. Acetic Lathrop has veil a letter from a Phile- delpbia man who said that be was pour out of work. and that be bad a low family to support. He had jut .segce it was new a on. bird some dumplibetber the rates which was to be i if Hines then the latter dmldmi 1:. ' and' . ja‘dl‘ u w. “'H 1' ’ “T. ' i... If. not elected: “Just try blow the brainsout of the first one who ap reschedule." , ePreddent again called M.Laurto order. and also M.0urueod Ornano. who ’ joined M. Lou: in resenting the Minister’s language. . Constant said the Government had to deal with a flagrant clones. and not merely ‘ with isolated cares. Similar scenes to those at Angoulerue had been enacted the some do at Lyons and Carrels and by the taste po - tical party. Herc another uproar occurred on the Right an: the Marquis de Brctcuil was called to or er. M. Constant said it was impossible to tolerate such provocations any longer. and the Government in the future would deal severely with those who were responsible for them. M. Oonstans was greeted with prolonged cheers from the Left. A PIG! ll GLOVE”. The famous Problem Paid to B. the Unt- come of. Scientific Experiment. Emil Charles Pfeilfer. of Cambridge. states that a student of physiological psychology named Martenfeldt is the onl- prit who is responsible for the “Pigs in Clover " atrocity. says an exchange. Mar- tenfeldt had been making researches in some determinations of the sonsitivsncsa of the tactile sense under the direction of the great Helmholtz. cud found that thsabilit to balance a morble on a perfectly smoct piece of plate glass depended upon the delicacy 0 what is known as the reaction time. that is. depends upon the quickness of the nerve-current in receiving the im- pression that the marble will roll. sending the impression to the controlling organs in the cerebellum that contract or relax the muscles of the arm and the degree of re- spcnsiveuess in the nervous end-organs of the fingers which hold the icon of glass. Martenfeldt found that if) he plead the marble in the centre of the plate and marked four or five spots on the edges of the plate and then asked the subject with which he experimented to tip the plate so that the marble would run across a articu- lar spot. it considerable time elapse before the subject 3; mid determine how to tip the plots to sucks. a. marble roll as required. When liisrtenfrids complicated the apparatus end placed rings of pesteboard about the centre of the plate. with holes for the marble to run through. the average rreulti of his experiments gave a remarka- bls psychological law. which was that the “ reaction time" depended u n the size of the circles of pasiebom'rl wioh made an impression upon the field of vision of the retina. and was in direct proportion to the diameters of the circles expressed in millimteres. He sent one’ of his plates to Dr. Herman Meyer. of Philadelphia. where it was seen by C. M. Orandall. the toy d visor. w Fl V I ll Al'l‘sfllfl'fl DBOvWNID. A. Overloaded Boat Capsiles Ottawa River. A Grenville (Que) dcspatob says: A sad drowning accident took place here at noon ’tc-rlsy. by which five man lost their lives. Agang of raftsmsn. nineteen in number, under the charge of Elisha Cooks. pilot, started to cross the river at the head of the Long Sault to join their raft, which was lying on the south shore of the river. The boat was overloaded considerin the weather. The wind at the time b cw a perfect hurricane end "they had not pro- ceeded very far before “sins bout became full of water end such leaving the human cargo floundering in ”the water. A num- ber clung to the boot and were saved through the exertions of Wm. Cooke and Peter Leroy. who succeeded in reaching them by means of another boat. The re. msinder of the crew struck for the shore. bu: live of Silicon sunk and were lost. Their names are Eli Robillard. sen. Joseph Cooke, Louis Lemsy. Geo. Ssrcsin. of Granville, end is Mr. Windsor, of Cumber- an . in the ...â€"......“ Look Out for the Mormons. A Winnipeg dsspatch says: Advices renentlv received state that the Mormons arc flocking into Alberta frOm Idaho and Utah. They have purchased large tracts from the Alberta BailwaydCoalOompany. Mr. A. M. Stonehouse. the British Colum- bia legislator who left that Province to join the Mormon colony at Alberta. insists that his associates wi 1 practice polygamy if they like. and the Dominion cannot to vent their doing to. Conditions an re- strsints might bc-irn upon the Mor- mons if they purchased their lands from the Government. but they are buying from subsidized railway companies. . f the Mormons continue to dock into the North- west our Federal rulers will soon have a serious problem on their hands. . i. A Bid Letter. in Montreal drspatob says: Qatari: Blhlfl. a. farmer of Point aux Tremblss, has received a letter from his daughter. the wife of Napoleon Courteu. from Johnslown. Pa.. in arming him of the ter- rible disaster which has fallen on that town. After describing the disaster. the afflicted woman says: "All perished except eh 1. who were up in the hills. This is ‘ all. dear father. I am now without my husband and seven children. without Heller. clothes or in . and exhausted hrwgb sickness and ear. I am unable it- . for the t. Worse than, lt' vet-.lathc drown- log of our son. A d v '0: his wife and four run. ._.â€".Iâ€"â€" I'D. Literal. lull" I'ceurswltst lilo“. mhflfllfl‘m isccu . ,m down the register. be leased his lieu diecoceolately - his head and sighed. “lb-Movel'lltbrowup the sponge," be said. dejectedly. "Cecil Jsptha. is thet what boss-s at the " all In. tests. " I hunted bl” sad for it. Wm did! you swallow 1" ...â€"â€" De. I. A. (loss, I. 0.. Dun and Probe oi the United States ledl of his promises. Two companions of Mor~ rison were arrested and sworn out u wer- rant for Brown. An Ottawa tdegram says: A. vnristy of opinions «remand in resend .to. c petition on the subject of the Jesuit Bi 1. On one point. however. everybody who knows anything is unanimous. and that is that the Government will not grant the prayer of the petitioners. 4, :15 v . ' a ’ .... ‘ “when-.93- ...“..‘I... ... standard of currency. ' ft lslsarned h Ottawa that the Weldon t to be ratified by s ' \c- ...... .....pd'W. .l'e, l700 over Charl-A. vent?” o ” Kiss Henderson. Belleville. sister of the. ,0 t Solicitor and of the County Attorney. died yesterday after a long illness. It is ex that" the work of one .struetin ‘ $qu 1*“ Ottawa hallway will be commenced next year. The Prince of Wales and Bi: Drain- :ntond was are busy making the W arrangements for the entertainment of the Shah. 4‘ ? Two of the Kingston cook-lighters Ir csutly fined N50 and coats appealed fie case to the County Court and had the sin- rvictions quashed. ; Lord Duffarin i. very unwell. The cont-I :bined influence of is. Indian and Italian' .ollmatu. it lawn“) I”! m l effect upon his constitution. >- -- A valuable span of horses belongin to Win. Howson. a farmer. ran away so r- day from the grist mill at Norwocd. plunged into n and were drowned. The water in the Gctinerm is falling slightly, and danger from the tremendous jam of logs is not now so imminent. The tutor in the Ottawa is also felling. A Psterboro’ man named Alfred Cooney lies been nufl‘twuuétl to jail for three months for stealing an iron target at the rifle ranges there. and selling it to u foundry. Thclatc Mrs. S. Beckett, of Torqucy. England. left to the nation six paintings by Murillo. Hogarth. Rubens. Grouse. Cuyp and Ruysdael. valued at more than $300,000. In Montml yesterday the Ellis jewel robbtg csse wtponod till next term. the'C 0.3 not g ready to go on. Andy filoncy‘ all y Phillips. were admitted-10 all. It is stated that Mr. Justice Rainvillr. who has been residing in Paris since hie retirement from the Quebec bench. will soon return to the city and bcappointed joint Clerk of the Crown with Mr. Sioottc. Maggie Flanagan. a domestic at 63 Douro street, Toronto. confessed to the concealment of the dead body of a newly» born infant. The girl said she had intended to take it with her and jump into the lake. The Pinkerton detectives have succeeded in capturing Dclac. the French Canadian deeperado. chief of a. gong frequenting the Moose River wildernoss. in Maine, for whose arrest the Dominion Government ofl'srod a reward. Rex. Dr. George.‘ ptstor‘cf the John Street Presbyterian Church. Bellevl'lle,wili last night presented on behalf of his friends, with a purse of money end an address. congratulating him on his lipâ€" proaohing marriage. ' ... A telegram from Gilmour. on the 1'3?" . trai Ontario iisilway, states the: (1.51 1* rank J. Drake. of Bellevillc. was seriously. probably fatally. injured yesterday at that lace in a shingle mill. for which he bed urnishcd the machinery. On account of the increased valuation of he: shook: imposed by the United States Customs, Mr. E. B. Eddy’s shook factory at Hull has practically shut down. all the men having been dismissed except the few needed to complete existing orders. A teamstsr named Alexander Morrison was shot and badly wounded at Komoku yesterday by W. F. Brown. a merchant. who was annoyed at a disturbance in front Charles Fox. on Indian. who has just died at Moraviantown. Data of consump- tion. has. it is said. confessed to the inur- dsr of Sinnstt. who was supposed to have been killed on the railway track there ten years ago. and' also of Anderson. who it was thought died by falling into the cattle guard. Two young men answering to the de- scription of Hart and Taylor. who broke jaiiat Brampton recenll , have been cap- tured at St. Thomas. policemen from that city will go to 3:2. Ihomss ct once to see if they are rccliy the parties wanted. They gave their names as Burns andJonss when arrested in St. Thomas. While r ‘niiorer was rsmovin night soil rem s also“ in the rear of Warings’ cooper shag, St. Marys. yesterdcy morning. he unearthed the body of a fully matured child. It was badly decomposed and ay have been there for many months. he coroner was at once notified. As yet there is not the slighed clue tending to unearth “vinyl-em l . . Mr. James Kane. of St. Thomas. whose brother and brother‘s femily. were lost in the Jobnstown disaster. has returned to the city. bringing wighhim Welter Kane. bk 5 your-old mph 3?, WhoJ ‘ckrflf Mr. Keno. on reaching Jobnstown, ouml that of the large femily of father. mother and nine children. the latter ranging from 21 to 3 years. but two «coped. viz . Victor. aged 2|, and Walter. aged 6 veers. The story as told by Victor is a most pltlalis one. Cardinals bats were presented the Arch- bishops of Paris. Lyon and Bordeaux in Perky-today byJ’rIAident qpmg . Q. Archbishop‘of Paris. speaking or t e at or two prelatss. said their hearts were full of sentiments of concord and patriotism. M. Carnot referred to the seal the new Cardi- nals had shown in maintaining peace between the civil and spfri cal wars. fie culogiasd the Archbishop Pa s rspscia ly for the recent eloquent appeal to all loan to unite to secure the prosperity of Francs. Many turn lead double lives. but refer- encstoonly oueof them is made on th tombstones. ‘ file from Osllfia'lis that the fautocs‘ year-old trotting fill Bcnol. the W, of Easter Leland 8 nford. has on down. As is llyear-old Inuoi trotted a mile in 9.1m, The Duke of Portland‘s famous rues liter-as. Donovan. has won almost 0100.000 for his owner in su-etbl less than a season and shelf. file wins ngsbavsbseu: “1". VI. “A cerium-r aâ€" hi it . Mm'T“ - First-New. Ascot... ...... ......" ' Vimâ€"Horne Fred. lllbary Club... rivetâ€"rm m First-«fa , N Vim If: m. v trot-Princes! Wales Goodwcod . reflects-ham. Neonates............... m l W. ... .. ...... ...wm-uwba I we... ., ~-u‘-v . ‘1; 1" "r”‘r the; mind... . ‘l'sars toe the soul that passed ; lot charity for :hoee "" Whoseallwaelostthatblttsrday; I'be lens of the Advertiser. 1 an as advertisers“; in lettersbold. an big and round. '1' class or unable I sound; . h ‘ my saints. . ‘1‘ people cbm‘b, ' i ‘ a people go In one continuous. f Surging flow. j ’ . They buy the s and come again. " .And I'm the happiest of man; nd this the reason I relate: am an advertiser great! A There is a she across the way Where nc'ar heard I. hi‘inan trend. Where trade is purely zed and dead. ,‘Wberw ne‘er a customer a day. 1 The people some, The people go ~ . . 3? never there; .. . . hey do not know ‘ " ‘ 'l'harc's such a shop beneath the J’zies, Because he does not advertise; While I with pleasure coutemplnte That I'm an advertiser great. The secret of my fortune lies In one small fact. which I may state, 'l‘oc many Nulunuleu learn too law; If 1 have goods to advertise! Then [moplu come. And people go. In constant air. runs“ For people know That he who hss gond warm. to null Will sure] ldVUl’flmi ilzozn wnll, Ami prom ly l mite-rein, I am an advertiser great! M‘ -â€"â€". " Ln‘i'u. l Luv.“ " Open wide the‘ golden portals. swing the nearly gluon afar; flail hor coming with glad music. Light up every twink-lug star. Lil! she cook‘s. rufiirfi'ii how“ < Cheriihs, wave “.1, w 101ch Comes the UH isn’t ' .. Hm uyofivai-bmi‘imio Flor . "Downward on a iiiicuuu wont Ella. With her playumte gn-nr’c Spring: Hand in hand they wandered northward, She will closely folded slug Earthly eyes with Miro \wr.‘ lllfil-ilefl Earthly hearts were tilled Will: )u\. And lllrly new-r know an «ugul Was the fairy. llitllc I‘ll/y. " Hut lilo ii Us foot grew; wvm‘) , Drooi'eil their lillnmoill rim by day : VAud with culling llmtl‘l ilu-z' .vnu‘lm-l llor, Kilowihq Wl‘ll she i‘irlllll nut Hill‘. We (‘ltu pity t’lll‘tliiy :o-rrn'x Bill wivli llh llivi'n's naught l‘lll :n'. .... 0pm: Viiiii- the olden l' vrmle . Vr'cli-o‘nie. \t'uii'nult‘. lwiilo Nov I .....- ......Q. A BEAR? [AIMEE MILK PUNCH. The linerfmri- of tho Eu-Mlinziger of Oakâ€" ‘ Yhnds Willi it Nam Fur-k Dude. An energetic looking dude walked into theAinsricun Institute Building on Third avenue yesterday and asked Foreman Powers for the man in charge of the Jersey cattle to be sold at auction next week. 'Mr. Norton. in charge of Mr. Yelsnosy E. Fuller‘s her-i. was pointed out to him. " Have you the wonderful cow Mary Anne of St. Lambert here ?|‘ asked the lsalt-anger. Mary Anne was painted out to im. “ I am very anxious to secure n hail’ pint ‘of hot milk." said the stranger. “It is not milking time. and we have none left over.” replied Mr. Norton. ” Bother milking time. It won't hurt her to give a half pint just now." ” Couldn't think of it." replied Mr. Norton. “New, renlly." pcrifisted the dude. “.I wouldn's mind 510 for c half pint of her milk. don‘t you know. if 1 can have it now.” . " Come around st 5 o'clock and you can have it for nothing." said Mr. Norton. “ A “no: if [1‘ ism,» id the dude. ” I wouldn‘t and her no for a bum fired," scid Norton. The dude looked vexed and a little dfs- courcgcd. but after a moment's reflection returned to the charge. ‘ " I say, my man. of course I don‘t want to intrude upon time so valuable as yours. but if on have an anistant here who would content with 37.6 for as little of his time us would suffice to milk it half plot for me I would be under lasting oblige- tions for it." " ed time ain't so valuable as all lbw," repli Norton. "and if there were on} sends in your asking for it I'd give it to you. What do you want it for ‘2“ “ Got my heart set on u Mary Anne punch." replied the stranger. partly closing one eye in a dreamy sort of way. " 0!! sh! Yes just so. I think I understand the feeling. but why not use other milk-won can pt a milk punch any- where." "Sentiment goes a great way with me.‘ replied Ito dude. “ Famous cow. you know -â€"rars thing. Something to tell to future gene lions. don't you know." " foourse-â€"l see." said Norton. “ but the fact is I‘ve had charge oLthatoow sove- rai y are and cave N at I thought of it be! c. 0. cm; ' a or s . but t e wuzimsnf’tdldsrbglz gfmgnf‘igo you wouldn’t mind my joining you ’2" The dude consented Will! excellent grace. Foreman Powers also got tungieil up in the scntfhlbvjl. “(and ’ 0W bit-cc disappeared thrcu h s green balm door across the tires . carefully guarding c tin pail con- tainln the precious 'nice of the famous cow cry Anne of St. .ambert.â€"â€"Naw York I 11mm. -..â€"...”... furtherance Notes. let us make it asotinfashionabls to with- h it our nanfts from the tern ranoe ledge ,. "far ”bushel!” to their wives' bonnet}. to church. and instances will be just or wire in the one case as the other.â€"â€"Abrn.mm Lincoln lft 11942. The evil (intempersnoc) ought not to be permitted to grow in order that the police may be called in to repress it. Preven- tion is not only better than cure. but pre- vention its duty. and ours is a lame. halting cttein t to undo an evil which we have wills y premitted'. -â€" Cardinal Manning. The founders of the new mini m. a.bavs profonn faith in spoil of town-building which cutouts tbel uetrisl structure with sobslet and virtue. Ithas been made a the caddersticu of every deal to d in Is place that no iatcnicatiq' liquors I ever bcmade. sold or gfvd away as s on the premises and that no pillaging“ prostitution shall ever be pse- - t . , is! a man . wbdivsc laOsbawa. wasrobbed of gold watched M in cash and the thief was war detected. in.” . . ind package 9”“... “Lung“ Indiana. and lagltbafouodtbe watch slows 7km 3:. my: . ...â€"s..â€" Muses. fie abut-Andwbatareyscla funny ”I f m mI-I‘sr teklu' ant. If. cit-cm . ms» - saws-n inmates-as." y». 'g.“...-.....Ny . some. ”1. . a. . ..l ‘ t‘l.:;).;n.r5 is ‘l “v ‘ 7;. ..i- town of all i '2 were «v- w‘i-se-rb t ‘.