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Berlin Roard f of Trade Meet. matuady chaty tz Baa lan‘s se Muay Plins ues( Comm i= : Â¥ihcoedinet upon (le i dor bark B tt t it st â€"ted ApYica i+ as ht s ith f1 & t 1 mi i h. Wwas rinc.tat t it +W whd t Ru it was chiefs w 4d 1% iFhoutly savished to be {dene 100 ie . seat inets! wwe c durls x the r d uisen H bait t Weds t * use thi H Berh roosiuie Frwalit and with it SiI= }# syaratâ€" lisgn is al Aac U thi Via it 11 M re 2700 SAILORS . _ * AT A LOVE FEAST Prince Lows of Battenberg and His British "Tars Were Entertained by Their United * States Brethren.â€"â€"Rafters Rang a x s /â€" ~**~ With Cheers NE m PE C uP cal. hatk. ‘K\‘nm Â¥%,, 00 &lfi ‘w rise and ‘helt "amd ccotyboly in bus! hew "%ork, Nov. 13.â€"The dinner atm| beer feast of rizeUnites â€" States bhivjgekets and. inarnines. to thirm Nis AAuig" bfethres ol the Lintthish meputant zon was, prought off â€" according . is scheduin at Stadich‘s Pavilion, Coney Island . toâ€"night, * | " l3 The history of "the twn navies re | Princé and _ Admiral "Bob" â€" Evans werecoming up the aisle. The sailorâ€" ’m'.?:; rose; «ud there fell over thcl-' idhbus agileuce," inure impressive \tias ‘any «ppiauscl. which is a token . of [rouect in the service. . As Prince |Leuis passed up the aisle his beay) ;ldolh;l,,oould' be heard in the gaiâ€" ‘lury.‘. Hé passed to his seat, Evans E(Aned up beside nim, and the assemâ€" "blei compagy let out the first ‘cheer. 'ii; w‘:iain;t;fnlifiai:xet to :the way : they ‘ cis erodaneÂ¥ward whenthey got realâ€" â€"‘The history of "the twoo navies re copds ~ nothing"" JAe it Pwerd y si )wm:«l suilormen aud 100 of the ‘biticraspgat down‘ to supper in ond hi blliccrspgat down‘ to supper in oné In ELEVEN BISHOPS \ 7 > > ARE PRESENT JY otn‘" | Aeptrepr E‘L fi whole ‘3-.;9(0 were mated 41 * to rme l.lli beltow for asytod> !.i:’ v‘»‘f‘!buly in bughky sea vork‘s stt i whon thr sailormen _ were @eaching_for the putter and salt, they wete so hungry, the bosun‘s call came ticating‘.‘ from _ the ~entrance. | The Princé and Admiral "Bob" Evans werecoming up the aisle. The sailorâ€" muiiptton, . «id . dud . by Bandines yok ingimy . The table of P‘rince . "Lofis wild his ofeers, artauged comb fasLâ€" iun, stood at one end of the main Noor * * sAnst < whou C the sailormen â€" were pa e ieb cobbed . of â€" asing. . Nn igt se fhe Auiters us bed, wh bnltve The biucjichet abd aled the dous, Nhe gabk rins. voves, Iordul seats ant oanp . Wh waiked Sor "Prisce Louis. An tri on 3t | pleces .. packed = tre {sown. There was an old saying that ‘"all things come to those who wait" ‘and Berlin would have a population of 15,000 it 4t waits long â€"enough. â€" ncets coge Cabiadian oth 5 Bous M bnitiet s overmieg hbodk of the fletict fnation, and reprosents about pri dw mmomters: Among | the 200 deleget iâ€"heâ€"cityâ€"are 11â€"bisheps mt â€"+nen bige ra@ie @naBgeBsts &uc oo ctmmnsfin com almost evetp Stote : is‘ ion and .every. prosince in Cohoo. . Yesterday and | toâ€"day the Exas: Pas: Goorefad €4 nonite‘ Charet o Uarton Eces ow m t c Phan Btist, mre‘s oi Cabac thing aad Benevol nt Boatd guet #td receisei reports, show ftrge aurn lz c ase of about 4,000 members since last cun ference, three years ago, and . 0\ 1100,000 was raised for mission wor‘ A number of new matters wilh cone up, among them the extension of <th: mission work in India and the est>> A 1.,\|‘iupfim».u-hr.::«-:.\'n ATION uP MENXONATES â€" FROM iNITHE STATESEâ€" AND CANXADA ARYF 3N weither expense, fHags nor poliGuimen ud ~heeh sp&rcd. S s ery <Shap c liuad It is likely the new company will improve the entire system with sew crars nd in some places new tracks. An extension of the tracks is . also rrobable. !t i« turther nnderstood that they n em! converting Mohawk Park into a big summer resort and giving a fast service to that place. American capital is said to be interested. ing Beriin would naYe & PMPMIEDEC® ; Guelph, Ont., Nov.â€"14.â€"The â€"Ontar« bt 15,000 it it _walts Topg enowst: { To Agricultural College is to be tep dhews vigey t resented at the stockâ€"judging coutest "TREFT LAILWAY SOLY. |to be held shortly in (.'hKIcA“;o. The e \Inlcrnational Agricultural Students‘ Brantfora, Nov. 14. â€"1t â€"was Jeafmâ€"; Lnion has requested that an Ontario ced on good authority toâ€"day that the| Agricultural College man be chosen local street railway had been "0"'-! to propose a toast to the Guelph ‘The price cannot be learned nor can the name of the buying company be obtained as yet. ( BFRL!® + NEHRYH tteal eyehas seb ingly a sigh\ jJike th.t ‘a ‘â€"btow oiut o n mest® were . C@n i tiver wb O Hiter 4e hy enc it wirut o H4 He in NAauch‘s Paviliv fatle Hatter * ;‘l".‘ 1 y** ut ‘s Pavilion, ‘Concy _ Five minutes later the, Princ: 3 $ Admiral Evans walsed up . to Ne gwn navies ts mi!‘wlet uhd â€" stood ~over C it [wonl\ six crowd, it!ufie, and then it did aual . L046 of then »ifl-ls. 2,606 seaâ€"dog . voices, osupper in on big to bellowing over a temjesi. ha 700 were moaved a+ ag loud as they could baw!, tw i beltow for as1tods 600 blue arms waving, 2,%8° i nughy‘ sea voi*~~ _ sWaying. . msld ty a aighet . baat “sgtflfl! Speech *C towhed hot Cloudsâ€"acies~â€"â€" Americans. | The _ Admire! P to night The hoots shook his bead and Bot raise=d a catmed Gl/wn the ricating band. hitee â€" Jrop_ Steam Aifer he iuad been ocheered jor sptsâ€"The Fotelâ€" i: iitntes trre Aomrat ne:irel Sfil t othe. Ress was a< short > sSpace for eat ie d â€" which the commpany suciied t h‘s Pavalivn course. The higher oihisers o% s two squadroms, who had i. e : fHags nor policci:e~ two by two, ar American ij=l a»n «ery ship<lis0 lishman, appeared one at a |i. mpting. Yout could the upper galery. â€" They ol ~ Ry seg voeAcon y a aight hm o bourdhncae ns miaht ‘The hoot moect c déiwn . th w Jrop_ Stean kour Hin h aet t1 ahâ€"o+pevirt orch«s ar > Hu hi Sh and D piece and shoved the bouguet up at him.. He bent ovér and kissed her: Sbe paused, ~Dlinked, but: went vight abesd and game the uther bouguel t Bob Exans. He hissed her too The drinks were now bubbiis= rilyâ€"beer for the men, champs> the officers. When < theâ€" wine « around to the Prince he eqyered ‘‘Bring me beer, â€" please," he sail Most of the men failed to see. tha} little compliment. He was taiin> the ‘same fare they got. ‘ The Prince finished his iceâ€"cream and coffee and rose to go at 8.25. Beâ€" fote he left he distributed largesse. The Americans had received deave unâ€" til Wednesday morning. The British guests had to be back on ship toâ€"mo: row morning at 7. ‘That had been > miatter of concern to the committee How could they possibly do justice to the wedding of two great navies in a skimpy 12 hours ? An American comâ€" mittee waited on the Princeand tol} him their troubles.» ‘"Certainly," !s said, and Chief Quartermaster Sehn macker,yof ‘the> Maine, .was able . *\ anfnounice > through . ~a â€"megaphone * ‘cheersâ€"many | of them ~‘The Prince received again the plause of silence as he !=i‘ : Horse Show a moment: la t« was‘a pause of. an. instantâ€"~aid one noticed that many a half + of‘ champagne was left on the table. The rush which followed the house. ‘The champagne 1=s!~ a mothent. \ ~ A vaudeville programme It was almost a waste. STRONG EFFORTS BEANu AM\MDb AT THE FEDERATION OF LA BOR FOR THE NEXT CONVENâ€" TION.â€"ASSESSMENT FOi 1fi STRIKE. FIGHTING FOR . NEXT MEETING Pittshurg, â€"Pa., Nov. i3 â€"Canita putting up a strong . ‘ghi ofer ‘ holding of the next conyent«on . ~| ! Federation of Labor in somc cry the Domirion. â€" The contest tes | tween Toronto, Montresl and Win peg, anl Canadian represcmta‘!iy‘s hopeful that one of these citics w be selected as the next mevting uis They argue that it will C\ strengthening | efiect | on . ‘=e !i movement in Canada, wiaich =s largely dealt with in Precikuc . pers report. At the convention foâ€"day : ment of one cent a week a o for a period of four wee‘s, . ied on the entire membersiij Federation for the benelit ©! ternational Union in its etot! tablish an 8â€"hour day in t commercial printing establish» Agricultural College man be chosen to propose a toast to the Guelph rraduates at the banquet to be held hy the assembled agricultural stu/ ents. Mr. John Bracken, of the senâ€" ior year, has Leen chosen as dele@a: and will be the rtst Ontario repre sentative. As a prelude to the â€" trip to Chicago those aspiting for honor. on the Chicago Agricultural | College stockâ€"judging team will spend t‘\r~ days in Toronto and in . neighhors towns, under the guidance M .Prof. Day, inspecting all the valuable stock within approach. GUELPH MEN IN CONTEST Prince D«ank Exe: ha wii twiace fullew 1A Win Ns OWb ussad SCn 0t Bele alin Th We t this us k6naps, Aripasoay, nov. 1s, v0 if l 65 td ind beclutiedh iedniceaieate dn wayiel w . FEgTIVAL IN ENGLISH k wokr "a Henry W. Safage‘s Famous Company Music lovers in cities within excurâ€" sion ‘distgnce of Toronto, will have an ©pportunity to hear the most preâ€" tentious repertory of grand opera masterpieces! during the week . comâ€" mencing Mbriéay, Nov. 20th, at the Princess Theatre, Toronto, tbat has ever been offered by a company visitâ€" ing the Dontinion. Henry W. Favâ€" age‘s celebrated English Grand Opcia Company, ‘whose success during the past ‘ten years has been obscrved with the greatest pride and encourâ€" agement lnylhe musical world, is now making its second great tour of the United States and Canada, covering 14,000 miles and introducing 1rcal grand oper?fi in our own tongue. ‘A special train of fourteen cars is 1« quired to carry the singing forces of 150 people, . orchesira otf: fifty unsl dGhans and elaborate | productions e boj the reperiory.. This veuture 1. napre ceedenbedâ€"mnâ€"thirâ€"fitiny â€"wrrory siroe mritat ameva eatiws Lo â€"nebica i The scale of prices will be $2,.f1.50 $1 and 50 cents, it being part‘ ‘of Mr. Savage‘s educational plan in popularizing ¢ grand opera in English | to make the prices so moderate that sle colmsery atolles an Hhis sebtibd xM the province are. prépathos to aioud the English Opera sexson in a Ludg, while Toronto‘s society, art and muâ€" sic circles Are preparing to tase adâ€" vantage of the moderare prices thai prevail for the season and enjoy the entire repertory of seven world‘s great masterpieces. Peaee . eime PRA PTCAREN + TTA T0 cAE ‘ Prepaid mail orders can be sent in | and will be filled in order of receipt, { beginningSaturday, November i1th. ’ Cheques and orders should be male payable to 0. B. Sheppard, Princess f"l'hoatre. s apeti cgbhe Opéla â€"f teiclners hi io the. con ato the Pri Yhr l o Sabk m Mr. Savage has just captured Bosâ€" ton with his magnificent production of the secorfd music drama of the cyâ€" cle known to the music world as "‘‘The Ring of Nicbelungen," by Kichâ€" ard Wagner. The Boston press is captivated by this production of ‘‘The Valkyrie," and are saying fine things for Mr. Savage‘s company. This music drama is to be one of the feaâ€" tures of the Toronto Opera Season. enry W. Sayage‘s F ve o. 1nd V ies thos dnopebire o n tie® .. creuet‘» foftigyâ€"| ANNUAL GATHERING OF" ~SUN. tions of "Aida," "Faust," . "Rig?; "nay" soHOOL WORKERS GF letto," _ ‘"Tamnbauser," . "LOX8)), warerRiOo0 COUNTY IN GALT giln,‘" and "The Valkyrie" PetiDk| (oyn pypSDaAY WAS INTERESTâ€" the Week of Nov, 20th. at !06] jyq anp pRORITABLE â€" NEW Princess Theatre, Toronto. OFFICERS. T _ The arrangement and dates of perâ€" formances will be as follows:â€" . Monday evening, Nov. 20, Wagner‘s Tannhauser. * Tubsday @vening, Nov. 21, Verdi‘s Aida. Wt Wednesday matinee, Nov. 22, Wagâ€" ner‘s Lohengrin. ht ier‘s Vafkyric, first American PrOâ€",| It was unanimously decided to hold linction in English. ‘ 5 { the next annual convention in. Watâ€" . PÂ¥id»\ . eivching," Nov. 24, ‘ Vetdi‘s erioo. â€" ‘ Nida . E: { ‘‘In the evening two inspiring _ and ! Saturday ithatinee, Nov. 25, Wagâ€" helpful addresses were deliveredâ€" by netr‘s Tannbauser. P Ta.k. iR'qv. Mr. Murray, pastor of Erskine | Sarirday evening, © Nov.* 25, ‘Couâ€" nod s Faust. ~ : allâ€"who desire may attend the entire st:ics of performances. _ __ . _ ‘Note â€"The sale of seats for the enâ€" tire cight performances will open at the Box Office, Thursday, Nove nher 1ftb, 1905. . ; In a remarkable article the Wine: and Spirit ‘ournal cniablams that the activity: of temperance sentirient is Lecping the liquor sellers of n tgrio in a state of »nrost, and _is forcin® on them a Agat they do act vant. and fo order to*Anance «bich they oonst sell all the Lquor they can without rsegard to the injury done to those who Imy. The sugrestion is made ihat if the faw «alo+s not â€" proâ€" tect| the thode aganst sgitudion _ to suppress it, the obligarion of the trade to respect the law decreases, if it does not wholly disappear. This reasoning would be sound enough in connection with almost any | vthot businessâ€"that is to say, any «iner lawful business could boldly demand that those who annoy it should . be silenced, and those who threaten it bound over to keep the peace. But liquor selling is not an ordinâ€" ary business. The right of the pobple to continue or suppress the trade has long been established, as is testified to by the fact that the trade is conâ€" ducted unue: license, and that Dominâ€" fon, ~provincial, county, city, :own, and township votes have teen taken on the propriety of letting it longer continue with the sanction of law. If the "trade chooses. ta meet . the agitation against it by disregarding the lawâ€" if it proposes to raise a campaign fugd by stlling excessive quantities of liquor and inferior ijfim’iâ€"i tities of it, if it encourages drunxenâ€" ness to increase its receipts, if it disregards the law as to hours of closingâ€"the trade will quickly kill itselt by this method of trying to save itself. The advice given the trade is not good. The predicament in which the liquor business finds itsclf is no doubt exasperating and . proâ€" vocative of false reasoning. The trade seeks to conform to the law, and in every way conduct “?" with the utâ€" most propricty, and yet it was never in greater jeopardy. _ Local uption threatens, by piecemeal attacks, to do away with it. Let the â€" liquor trade not blame its virtues for its misfortunes. â€" As the country . grows more sober, jf becomes more insistâ€" ent on mbi‘kty. i LIQUOR MEX AND THE 1.ANW ’;d;-c;;l;;fâ€"e'\';ning, Nov. 22, )’éidi'é d ho b ced t ndlendt e l 6Hainil Led Lice w | convention was RUSSIE‘S UIK:AVAL . & sucorss! â€"| â€"â€"â€"0 _ â€" i In the afternoet an inmtenes x ) iul dress on C The Bestrapdion of it ¢ Lassoy, | was glven ty [Rev, Jas. i. Kerr,â€" of Galt, .which was decidedly ; helpful to Sunday school teacn=rs. ; The reports of the Township Seeâ€" ; rélaries were received. All »f the reâ€" | ports were incomplete, owing fo the |fact that the secretaries of the indiâ€" vidual schools neglected to {arn‘sh Ime Township Secretaries with â€"reâ€" ; ports. The secretary of the Waterloo , Township Association reported â€" that , he had only received seventeen reâ€" turns from forty schools. An effert . will be made to secure fuller reports during the ensuing year. _The annual convention of the Watâ€" al? County Sunday School Assoâ€" ciation 'o&‘held in the Central Presâ€" byterian urch, Galt, on Tusaay. There were about filty delegates from various parts of the county and a goodly number of Sunday _ school workers of Galt attended the. sesâ€" sions. ; In the morning the opening devoâ€" the delay in carrying OU® M"M "*" °* " tional exercises were conducted hy Ouflined in the Imperia) manifesto, the Rev. J. A. R. Dickson, after which Proclamation of martial law in Poland the. President, Rev. 8. O. Nisou, of 304 pther repressive écte the countl Ayr, took the chair, and routine bmsâ€" :'m:m '.‘ '..‘:;:Pt:fixe“thre:u;out iness was transacted. An interssting Pussia toâ€"day. t address on "The Word" was deiiverâ€" * Upheaval Travels Far. ed by Rev. W. A.> Bradiey, of Terâ€" . The upheaval in Russia following the lin. He dealt in a very forcible m:.nâ€" Fromulgation of the reform manifesto ner with the power of the Bible, 1e :‘:&°;m’gf:z;;'p:t‘rt:::; ferring particularly to the peneiratâ€" ; e . ing "and _ discriminatli NGcabes "mpire. Confirmation has been obtainâ€" l)t‘-:aling with the v:ri?)fis ‘st;(rip:‘:l;:l :»d ol o. Sledreatecs, ahe en F a prising at Viadivostock; where affairs names of the Bible the speaker s;aâ€"c_wworeâ€"quiteâ€"eriticalâ€"Manyâ€"persons were al_the leBowing.â€"as food,â€"lamp, 1it>â€"Â¥iled and the foreigners have taken tor, hatemer, . fhire, _ sword, and bcl. r<fuge on the ships in the . harbor. wark. The address was arspiring s inl Many public buildings. stores and cary ) a ditrobt x ue 2s C Was SA) Fave )‘:mu.:'hwen pillaged and set fire to by NiZ the Rev. L. H. Wagner, of Berlin, deâ€" livered a very inspiring address on "How to Win the Child for Christ." liwered a very inspiring address on _ .. officl e justifying the proâ€" "How to Win the Child for Christ." i mnowsnioy Sf marifar w n Polang as He maintainecd that a child belonged ostensibly for the purpose of frustratâ€" to Christ until he reached the years ing a separatist movement is a crimâ€" of accountability, and it should be !~al manocuvre of the Government, inâ€" the duty : of parents to bring up tonded to divide the Polish from the their children in such a manner | tiat " USS!ah revolutionary movement, We they would never leave God. " he aTirm that the â€" revolutionary Polish k of the = 5 ; proletariat, together ‘with the _ revoluâ€" work of the Sunday school is primal~â€"+:snary Russian projetzriat seck comâ€" ily to teach ‘the â€"scriptures and if the mon freedom and not separation." child has wandered from his Master, â€" Succeeds Trepoff, to reclaim that child in early rears . Prince Urusoff, former Governor of street. Presbyterian church, Toronto, on the "Importance of Sunday School Work," and by Rev. Dr. Antiifi, of Galt, on ‘"Teaching," . A feature of the sessions was the liberal supply of excellent music which was provided Hikfe.. _ ~ n t C 00000 ppatnE 4w 1t was unanimously decided 10 hold * Eqneemen‘s Blander. Retires Them: the next annual convention in. Wat~~ Oodessa, Nov. 15 â€"Considerable unâ€" 91100; * ‘ ~asiness continues to pervade this city. ‘‘In ‘the evening <two inspiring _ and Looting and attacks on individuals are helpful addresses were deliveredâ€" by ©tDorted to have occurred in various Rev. Mr. Murray, pastor of Etskine UNATOT} “Ad“;‘t";"e" of P“”m::d*:;": iz Â¥art s râ€"signed, an s openly asser a street. Presbyterian church, TOIORUO: ;».oy secured sufficient plunder GUrIng j Walker, Hamilton, were appointed a , committee to make the proposition. | At a meeting of the Executive of | the National Retail Furniture Dealâ€" , efs‘ Association, at the office of the Secretaty, Ald. J. M. Struthers, at ; Guelph, Thursday, it was decided to |appmach the Dominion Retail hierâ€" ; Chants‘ Association, with a view of | amalgamating _ under certain . conâ€" | ditions as to representation on _ Exâ€" Iecn"\-e. etc., something on the basis of the various sections of a Board of , Trade. Messrs. J. Hoodless, Prosilâ€" | ont; Ald. Struthers, Secretary; C. UF. Corzell; Toronto; and F, E. 2nd viceâ€"pres., C. K. Hagedotn, of Bertin. Sexmâ€"treas., Rev. A. R. Springer, Berlin. Ayr; Rev. S. M. Hauch, Watcrloo; ‘X, H. Otto, Elmira,; _ Jacob Zelict, Breslau, and Rev. E. S. Moyer, Hesâ€" peler. The delegates present from â€" Berlin were:â€"Rev. L. H. Wagner, Rev. W. A. Bradley, Rev. A. R. Springor, C. K. Hagedorn, W. M. Cram, A. A. Eby, W. â€"H.â€"Becker, Ed.Stucbing, J. Woods, Mrs. W. M. Cram, and Miss A. Weseloh. Gueiph, Ont investment _ i Railway isâ€"ye itends, ond i FOs@ smesdi en midue (his NVOS V in t hnd wadiih i i hi iieh ty Arvili d on dn > 0st in the he.‘t'i Th xii? has m;.h‘.mu'slmcn | in the face unless the French Governâ€" Many years ago the city sunk on [iotnes and ote conditones o0 0" $200,000 in building the 15â€"mil | ‘The residents hove commenced to branch of tse C.P.R., so as to have| nmigrate to Canada and return to railway competition. For years the| France. city‘s shareâ€"10 per cent. of receipts o ies 0 : â€"did not pay the Interest. Of recent Didn‘t Know Check Was Bad. wÂ¥ j i Toronto, Npv. 15.â€"Charles ‘Taxson, years, however, it has been doing| », Draper street, was brought back better. During the past year the Ci1Â¥ | from London ";“'g nignt by‘DetECH\'o received the sum of $14,125 from the|verney. He is charged with passing line, which is an increase of $1,375| n worthless check for $30 on G. Goodâ€" over last year. The cheque for. the} man. claims he received the check last quarter was handed over by Col.| in paymEnt for work, and did not know Macdorald to«lay and amounted | to :.h:rr: W:Itlngn?o ;:?Id;|r;°;'t{‘.-oil::e::: $4,250, an increase of $1,400, in part * largely due to building material for oys i" "?:S:‘l:.“‘f.’ii".“: the new line. Leaped to Savs Life But Dies. Ast Weamntiv pAYING MORE DIVIDENDS RETAIL FURNITURE MEX Th Relsdi Galt vicoâ€"pres., Rev. J. C. Antliff, Popt i thias _ Ont., Nov. 14.â€" The city‘s it _ in â€" the Guelph Junction isâ€"yeerly paving better divâ€" rd tho snarunation of trafâ€" the new Garelph io Goderich QB) kn mave (‘a~ investmen »pht Revoit Spreads to Siberia and Extreme Points of Empire. Russia Must Again Face an Industrial Crisis as a Qeneral Strike Has Been Ordered â€"â€" Workmen‘s Delegates Give Reasons For Again Precip.â€" St. Petersburg, Nov. 15.â€"In view of the condemnation to death of many of the sailors who mutinied at Kronstadt, the delay in carrying out the reforms outlined in the Imperia} manifesto, the proclamation of martial law in Poland and other repressive acts, the council of workmen‘s delegates have decided to rroclaim a general strike throughout r<fuge on the ships in the . harbor. Many public buildings, stores and houses were pillaged and set fire to by f:e mob. The American embassy has recelved from Consul Greener at Vladivostock Cctails of the outbreak which began Sunday af.ernoon immediately after the departure of the Russian armored cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia. . The psople who had gathered in great crowds, began to break windows and pillage and in the evening set fire to tr1e theatre, the Golden Horn Hotel, ta geveral blocks of Chinese buildings in the northern part of the city. and in the officers‘ residences and to other buildings in the castern quarter. The fres burned all night. Seventy buildâ€" ings were consumed. ‘Troops were sumâ€" moned to restore order and fired freâ€" cuent volleys, killing many persons. Mr. Greener added that tweniyâ€"four ierchants veses!s in the harbor were row crowded with inhabitants, | A Criminal Move. The despatch sent out by the Warsaw committee yeterday said: the disturbances to make them indeâ€" ; endent. tabe & ‘Toronto, Nov, 15.â€"John Kelly, a staâ€" "Iâ€"man employed in O‘Leary‘s livery ~inble, Spadina avenue, was found in s room. 25 Chestnutâ€" strect, yesterday morning. He was in bed with the gas icrned on. ‘Coroner McCallum did not hink an inquest necessary. Jotn Joseph Wiison, 19 genilworth rescent, ‘atiempted to sulcide yesterâ€" day af.crnoon with a razor. He will rocover. > Muark Pearson, who appears to have no home, was found unconscious in the «Nce of P..C. Lankin, 40 East Richâ€" mond street, where he had been allowâ€" ad to sleep for the night. : The ga8 was turned on.â€" He is recovering. _/ Starvation Threatens. t Hallfox, Nov. 15 â€"Advices from . St. ; Piorre, Miquelon, state that a serious condition of affair® exists there. The | place has a population of six thousand, j and the failure of the fisheries, and the consequent duliness of trade, have | caused great destitution,â€" and the inâ€" | habitants see starvation staring them | Didn‘t Know Check Was Bad. Toronto, Npv. 15.â€"Charles ‘Taxson, 24 Draper street, was brought back from London last night by Detective Verney. He is charged with passing n worthless check for $30 on G. Goodâ€" man. claims he received the check in paym&nt for work, and did not know there w no funds for it. Friends were walting to bail him on:. so he was only in the cells a short time., _Leaped to Save Life But Diss. Montreal, Nov. 15. â€"A C. P, R. freight train ran into a light engine standing on the track at Dorval last night. Enâ€" gincer E. Best of Carleton Junction foresaw the collision and jumped. It was a fatal leap, however, for he fell back under the wheels and was killed. A Bomb Outrage. Constantinople, Nov. 15.â€"A bomb watrage ‘was perpetrated yesterday in the Pera quarter. ‘The authorities will not permit particulars to be sent at present. f 5 aba ie mÂ¥ e us s y »wn of Krivo‘rog. in the Government / Ekaterinosay, in which over a hunâ€" red ‘persons were killed and the town as sacked and half burned. ‘The assessors of Mamilton assessed cobblers AE:I' keepers of boatding houses for & business assessment, and now they admit they were mista<en, and that th;z:e occupations are . not liable for the business tax. Poles Not For Separation. ~ Two Men Turn on Gas. AT VLADIVOSTOCK ;,n:‘ll His Excellency Earl Grey will is 1 on, guest of honor at the annuat mesting notof the Fat Stock Club at the Winter Fait in Guelph in December, C. W. ROWLEY‘S BOLD H ENDEAVORED TO S .C. P. R. TO SEIZ TRAIN LOAD MACHINERY AND CONVEY GaARY. In : the October . i Clan Advertising a ver teresting report is given th annual convention of t Association of â€" Agricultura hicle Mapufacturers, which w at Niagara Falls, N.Y., on S€ ber 27â€"28, A note of interést to linites is reported regarding. Mr. €. W. Rowley, of Calgary, formerly of Berlin, as follows: ‘‘One of the bo‘dâ€" est plots that ever threatened _ the peace and liberty of unsuspecting vicâ€" tims was uncarthed at Toronto,. its exposure preventing its consumation. Had it been carricd out it would bave strajined the relations betweeh . two great governments, but it would have â€"ettled the Canadian tarif ?ut:uiqn for ever. Registered at the King L‘dâ€" ward, when the â€" Americans arrived, was a man from the far. Canadian _West, C. W Rowley, nznager of . Lhe Cangslisnâ€"Hank â€"of â€"Commerceâ€"at Cul mary,out where the sportive Chinook gambods up bill and down da‘e â€" and ; {,ll wheat threshes out a peck to four stalks. Rowley is a westerner from the drop of the hat, and his apirit was sorely vexed to see the great white chiefs from over the line powâ€" Iwowing with the natives of Ontarig. iSo he conspired with the Canaidian ’ Pacife to seize the Grand Trunk train | when the delegates were all aboard, [ and transport â€" them â€" to â€" Caigaty, iwherc never a manufacturer was to | be released _until he had â€" bought | ground And agreed to erect a big disâ€" © tributing warchouse in Calgary, and !atwtory at the falls of the.. How ! River. But an inkling. of the afair | reached Van Vleet, and ie o:.Jered | every switch in the proviace locked | except the one leading out to CUhicaâ€" | g£o. At least this is the inie that ‘ was told on the train, and everyone ! snored a snore of reliel as they ctussâ€" | ed the river at Port Huron. â€" WHIRLED TO DEATH Two Men Meet Awful Deaths By Beit and Pulley. Two Skators Drownâ€"Miss Lizzie Harâ€" rison and Arthur ingersoll Break Through Ice on Shoal Lake, Maniâ€" tobaâ€"â€"Two Fatal Hunting Acci« . ~_.dents, by Which Boy and Man Loze Their Lives. iX .. Belleville,Nov. 13.â€"Arthur Cobb, : 17 years of age, whose homeâ€"~was in the ‘Township of Thurliow, was killed -.tfgfie ‘Death Whirl at Winnipeg. Wihnipeg, Man.. Nov. 13 â€"William Watis, an employe of the clvic aspbait plant, was caught in the belt on tbe elevator shaft Friday afternoon and dra#w#" over the pulley, where he was crushed to death, and his mangled body thrownâ€"down to the floor. The elevator be.t had been slipping and Watts went up above to fix it. Evidently he alâ€" lowed his arm to get too far snder the the wheel. and it was caught. His body was whirled around the shaft by the arm, which was torn almost clear from the shoulder. Aurcra Boy Meets Death Whife Huntâ€" ing on Saturday. j Aurora, Nov. 13.â€"As che result ofâ€"a shot from a rifie in the hands of a boy companion, Wiifrid Willis, aged 12, is dead. The shooting occurred about 5 o‘clock on Saturday afternoon when Ausiin Ratcliffe, aged 14, and young Willis, were returning from a shooting expeâ€" dition in the woods, a little north ‘of Aurora.‘ While passing through some thick brambles Ratclfie, who was be hind with the little 22 calibre rife, tripped over a stick. The gun explodâ€" ed, and the shot struck Wiilis. "&) Rateliffe scrambled to his feet and ran for help to the nearest farm house. It was some time before he could get back, as he had not noted the position of the woods where the accident «oc curred. At last in company with the farmer â€"Ratcliffe found the wounded boy, who was hardly able to speak, much less to make any outery. He was placed in the farme;‘s wagon and taken o the town, where he passed sway about 10 o‘clock. Thumb Slipped; Man Is Shot. Believille. Nov. 13.â€"Norman Stimers of Bancroft, while hunting in the Township of Mayo, with his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Frank Mather, was accidentalâ€" ly shot by the latter on Tuesday last. Stimers was walking some distance ahoad of Mather, when the latter_saw a deer. _He raised his gun, and his thumb slipped from the hammer and the rifle was dischkarged, the bullet striking young Stimers in the left side. He died on Thursday morning. Eleven Hunters Are Shot. © Brockton, Me., Nov. 1%â€""Two and a half weeks of open season on Mains game have brought out several surâ€" prising results," said Game Warden Rose. "There are more than 10,008 men in the woods hunting for large animals, and since the opening there have been cleven men and boys killed or wounded and only six bears have been brought out. % £ WILFRID WILLIS 3HOT. CUTCSY H M () ()