The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(London ‘Advertiser.) The efforts to manufacture a mandâ€" , lin sympathy for Thaw ang his wile have been discredited by the secrets wrung from the soiled heroine of the tragedy by the relentless Jerome. It was his duty as prosecutor to hreak down," if possible, the credibility _ of the woman in case, but he has | perâ€" formed a public service also by tearâ€" ing the trappings from the gilded cirâ€" @le in which the Thaws and Whites moyed, and exposing its ugly depraâ€" vity. Mrs. Thaw‘s adinissions under crossâ€"examination, her letters, and her diary, reveal a hideously distortâ€" »d outlook _ upon lifé, even _ in hier ‘teens. One entry _ in her schoolâ€"zirl Wlary reads: "A girl who has always been good, and never had any scandal about her, is fortunate in more ways * tham one. On the other hand, not ~one of them will ever be anything. They will, perhaps, be good wives and â€" mothers, but whether it is ambition or foolishness, I want to be a good actress _ first." Chaste â€" sentiments ‘These for a â€" l7â€"yearâ€"old miss! The most contemptible figure in the vulâ€" gar drama is the mother who took her daughter‘s beauty into the market place and _ lived in comfort as the price of tne girl‘s soul. Millionaires and clubmen _ flit through the putrid story, a coterie _ of moral lepers, wrapped in the wealth _ and luxury which appear to be sufMcient passâ€" ports in New York sociéty. > The hero in the case is as savory a Speciâ€" men as the heroine. . Thaw‘s life has § been a debauch since his childhood, and if there is any ground whatever in the plea of insanity his derange~ ment could be attributed to years of vicious and illâ€"regulated conduct. His: pempanions were libertines like himâ€" self and he had no other purpose than the gratifications _ of his whims. and evil passions. | His wealth, a~ | eumulated honestly by a hardâ€"workâ€" ® Amg father, was a curse to him \ m chance of escaping the penalty . of his crime if he had not wealth _ and mocial prestige at his back. Nothing pould better _ reâ€"establish public conâ€" fidence in the administration of jusâ€" tice in the United States than _ the macrifice ol his â€" worthless life, or some other adequate punishment . for a deliberate murder. There is an impression very | wideâ€" gpread in the United States, that ‘‘offense‘s gilded hand may shove h\ justice," â€" and unfortunately (1 finds too much warrant in the criminal rcâ€" cords of the country. No ome _ can imagire that Thaw would have such J. Nixon, trainmaster} Strationd Win. Kennedy, master inechanic, To ronto; ‘Henry Holgate, civil engineer, Montreal, and Ed. C. Lalonde, Oftâ€" awa, inspector of accidents for _ the Dominion railway commission, | gav important technical evidence. Roadmaster William Wharry deredâ€" the broken rail the cause the accident. Henry Ferguson, _ G.T.R. general roadâ€"master, said: Judging from the €ondition of the road, the broken rail was caused by the éngine. The cherk in the metal he did not think was a crack. The cause of the breaking was unknown, but a keavy train going at a fast rate was more apt ito break a rail than a light engine going stowâ€" ly. They were quite capable of standâ€" ing a train going 60 miles an hour. Martin Sosnosky, section foreman, said the track was im good condition &nd the rails laid about ten â€" years. On the day of the accident he, _ with his men, were in Torento workins. Conductor _ Charles Wood, Sumi.),j ©€orroborated and said three cars went | down the embankment about 30 fwtf from the break. He had reported the accident as | having ‘occurred either ; from a broken or spread rail. ' ¢oW. E. Buckingham and Constable _ Aiccaway gave cvidence as to the Wreek, and Wm. Thompson, engincer _of the wrecked train, was thâ€"n called. ‘Me said bis train was on time â€"and everything worked smoothly until the working of the brake autamatically gave him the first intimation that â€"something was wromg. The train was then going 60 miles an hour, and he pfobably went 200 yards betore h« «topped. Img in position. He had so reported to the train master. Before he left the sceme he found what he thought was the cause of the a@cident, a broken rail on end st!l beâ€" p) C906 fogat represent=i.ves present :o H. W. Polorson, ine crown atâ€" , Geo. D. MePiurson anl J. J, m, ‘Stratford, looâ€"ing after the ‘ Snterests of the docebs d, cnd W. W. 'g’qn. representiny the G.T.R. _ All "#he evidence seemot to indicate good ‘,_fll"k conditions, but there was conâ€" sgiderable said as to the speed _ at + the heavy engine was travelâ€" @“M the curve where the aoetent tiecurred, said to be over 60 miles an v,. Guelph, March 5.â€"â€"The coroner‘s inâ€" into the accident at Trajn r s kfl the G.T.BR. by which throe ‘1ves were lost, was commenâ€"d this in the city hall, Caromer Dr. présided. "»The legal represent=t ves present ' :oH. W. Poorson, ine crown atâ€" , Geo. D. MePiurson anl J. J, m, ‘Stratford, looâ€"ing after the MU of the docebs 4; ind Wo W #ope, represeut.n; th: G.T #he evidence seemoet to indi AFRCk conditions, but there MISPLACED SYMPATHY consd andâ€" wile rets the of Whenever s _ crowd from Gurlpl fjust jo prove merit, a Trial size spends a few hours in Berlin th>ref Box of Dr. Shoop‘s Catarth Remeâ€" is almost certain to be trouble. Onfdy. It is a snowâ€"white, creamy, healâ€" [Tuesday _ evening after the hockey |ing antiseptic balm that â€"gives inâ€" game several Royal Cityites comâ€"|stant relief to Catarrh of the nose menced _ to fight and they were ar fand ,throat. Make the free test and reated hy Constables Gerbig and f see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Winterhalt!. After spending a _ few ns s it romenrrhvenistucus minutes in the lockâ€"up they were ar 4 John Tempig, of Feversham, chargâ€" {:ved to _ catch the special backed with arson and tried at _ Owon me. Sound, was acquitted. Justice Fitzgerald declared _ that the present jury only has to do with the question of Thaw‘s sanity or inâ€" sanity on the nicht that he shot and killed Stanford White. l With flushed face and a sharp â€"rap jof is gavel, Justice Fitzgerald said ,j! the district attorney _ did _ not submit the authorities ~ the court ‘wuuld assume that he did not know { of any. Mr. Jerome did not submit the auâ€" !lhurili(-s and Justice Fitzperald rulâ€" j ed in favor of the defence on the point } at issue, which, brielly stated, was ’ the question. as to whether the st,ult" | on crossâ€"examination should .be . alâ€" l lowed to go further with an (:xpn-rl‘ than counsel for the defence was alâ€" ’lu\n-d to o _ upon ditect | examinaâ€" tion. Fhee: Dr. Wagner was allowed to . give his conversations during the . period that he believed the defendant to be of unsoued mind. He said Thaw reâ€" membered having approached and havâ€" ing shot White. He protested, howâ€" ever, that he had not intended al any time to kill the man, but wantâ€" ed to have him legally punished. Sa n The incident began _ with an objecâ€" tion interposed by Mr. Delmas when the defence objected to a _ question asked Dr. Wagner by Mr. Jerome. The district attorney â€" wanted the witress to repeat â€" cerfain conversaâ€" tions he had with Thaw _ in the Tombs. Mr. Delmas objected thai he had yot been allowed to go into the conversation in the direct examinaâ€" tion. ife proceeded at some length to state the position of the â€" defence when Mr. Jerome interrupted â€" with the remark that the arguinent did not call for a stump speetch. Mr. Delmas protested against this "offenâ€" sive language by the learned district attorney," Justice Fitzgerald â€" interâ€" posed in the decision and Mr. Delmas was soon lost to view because the turn afiairs taok. During the course of his argument, District Attorney _ Jerome placed himself on record by saying that the: legal assumption before the _ court toâ€"day is that [farry K. Thaw is inâ€" THE USUAL FIGHT room actually | were _ nodding in their chairs. During the _ unusual seene between the judze | and Mr Jerome, however, there was a hush in the room which gave emphasis to each word uttered.cither from _ the bench or by the prosecuting attorney. District Aitorney Jerome was | as defiant in his tone as be was in the words he uttered. _ Justice Fitzgerald rapped severalâ€"times with his gavzel, twisted about impatiently _ in his chair and it was plainly with _ much veffort that he maintained his judicial composnre. Imust pr knows of courts," re I will not question of tal in char authorities ‘ New York, March 5.â€" Interest ‘aroused in toâ€"day‘s session of the | brial of Harry K. Thaw by the _ anâ€" nouncement that Mrs. Wiliam Thaw, ‘ mother of the defendant, would take jthe stand, was quickly dulled by the continuation of the crossâ€"examination of Dr. Charles E. Wagner, one of the alien:ists for the defence, by District Aitorney Jerome. _ Dr. Wagret was on the stand for the entire day and when adjournment until _ toâ€"morrow was announced the district attorney seemed to have much sround yet ta cover with the expert. Mrs. Tnaw was prescnt in â€" the witness room toâ€"day, waiting to be called, but she may not be reached before late toâ€"mortow or on Thursâ€" day morning. While decidedly dull in the matter of testimony clicited from the witness, toâ€"«lay‘s session was made notahle by a clash _ between District Altorney Jerome and _ Jus~ tice Fitzgerald, at the climax of which the proscecuting officer refused point blank to cite to the court the authorities upen which he was â€" preâ€" dicating an argument. Mr.s Jerome was requestel by the presiding judge to submit to him «whatever authorâ€" itics he had upon the subject. "I have such a high respect for courts," retorted Mr. Jerome, ‘ that 1 will not submit authorities on â€" a question of law, which is so clemenâ€" tal in character, upon which the 2uthorities are so aburdant that 1| nust â€" presume theâ€" Jeained court |, SLOW PROGRES§ MADE. District Att Defies Bench and R_ecm a Severe JEROME AND JUDGE CLASH Delmas Starts sume them Jud as to whetber the state nination should . be â€" alâ€" further with an _ expert for the defence was alâ€" upon. ditect examinaâ€" Giets Mad in the midst of an eerome was â€" as is be was in the Iustics Fitzgerald s with his gavel, Row when court For Catarrh, let me send you free, just jo prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop‘s Catarth Remeâ€" dy. It is a snowâ€"white, creamy, healâ€" ing antiseptic balim that gives inâ€" stant relief to Catarth of the nose and ,throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. ready seen the plans that it scheme is carried Through t Berlin will have the largest a modetn hostelry in Ontario © Toronto and Niagara Falls.. The plans for _ Berlin‘s / mammoth new hotel have been completed by Architect F. 8. Baker, _ of Toronto, and will e made public this week. Mr. Hy. Aletter, Town Clerk, has been informed that a representative of th> Gongerham estate and Archiâ€" tect Baker will be in Berlin on Wodnesday afternoon ard will _ subâ€" mit a definitc propotition to a numâ€" ber of leading citizens who have exâ€" pressed their willingness _ to become interested in the new enterprise. Th conference will be held in the Berlin Club rooms and the plans will be coresented for inspection. It is stated by those who have alâ€" ready seen the plans that it the The Newsâ€"No Pure Drug _ Cough Cure Lawswould be needed, â€" if â€" al} Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure isâ€"anl has Iwen for 20 years. The National Law â€" now requires that if any poisons enter inâ€" to a cough mixture, it must he printed on the label or package. For this reason motheis, â€" and othâ€" ers, should insist on baving Dr. Shoop‘s _ Cough Cure, No poison marks on Dr. Shoop‘s labelsâ€" and none in the | medictne, elsc, it must by law be_ on the label. And it‘s not only safe, but it is said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable â€" cough remedy. Take no chanee, particularly with _ your chilâ€" dren. Insist on having Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure. Compare carcfully the Dr. Shoop package with othets and see. No poison marks there! You! Can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shgop‘s Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold ty all dealers. â€" Peterboto, Marckg 5. â€"At a _ meetâ€" ng of the City Council last _ night Ald. Tovey, chairman of the Finance Committee, submitted a proposition to tax the backelors of the city, in view of the alarming increasq in the debenture debt. & He suggested the following schedâ€" ule: For those betvieen twenty and thirty years of age, $5° a _ month; from thirty to thirtyâ€"five, «double that amount; decteasing to $5 again when the man reached forty and was still unmarried. > At fifty he would pay only $20 a year, and when he hail passed his three â€" seore years the tax would ccoase. BACHELOR TAX IN PETERBORO. Mr. W. D. McPherson, for the strcet railway company, claimed that no reason for urgency had been advancâ€" ed. "‘We have the right to the profits of our own property," said Mr. McPherson. He claimed that they had one of the best balanced _ railâ€" roads in Ontario. This â€" was a matâ€" erloo Street Railway, which it is taking over. The railway _ company claims that the arbitrators did not take into account the value of _ the franchise. Court proceedings were inâ€" stituted, and the taking over of the road has heen delayed. There should be no doubt about the meaning of an Ontario statute, saig Mr. Drayton, and he asked his committee to supâ€" port their own legislation. ‘ claimed that the right of |; cipality to control its publi chises was involved in the bill before them, _ Berlin des pay into court the amount arbitrators‘ award, $75,200, sume control of the â€" Berlin The ratepayers of Berlin will be given an opportunity at an _ early date of recording their votes _ for Of against assuming the owncnhil\t: the Berlin and Waterioo Street Ratk way system, and the arbitration proâ€" ceedings which were conducted durâ€" ing last year have been _ validated. The Private Bills Committee of the Legislative took _ up Berlin‘s special act respecting the B. & W. St. Ry. Co. on Tuesday, at which Messrs. H. L. Drayton, Toronto, J. A. Scellen, Mayor Bricker, Reeves ‘ W. Uttley and C. C. Hahn rvprcsent-: ed the town and W. D. McPherson W. Uttley and C. C. Hahn representâ€" ed the town and W. D. â€" McPherson and W. H. Breithadpt appeared | for the Company. BYâ€"LAW TO BE SUBMITTED AT EARLY â€" DATE Private Bills Committee Valid Negotiations for Purchase of BERLIN‘S NEW HOTEL 47 cat y Dr. Shoop‘s label : medictne, clse, on the â€" label â€" ton, fu an able â€" address, chairman of the Finance ubmitted a proposition achelors of the city, in ilarming increase in the muoop s labelsâ€" _ and edictne, else, it ‘must the _ label. And it‘s but it is said to hbe Wht of a _ muniâ€" its public _ franâ€" | in the private Berlin desires . to After Strong Fight this and muts & Wat of _ the and asâ€" u" The Transvaal is situated on _ a platcau four thousand miles high, and produces large crops of serials. ; Mortmain tried to stop dead men !from leaving their land to churches. _ Nocrates died from a dose of wedâ€" A great deal of paper is now made of Esperanto grass, The chairman replied in a few apâ€" pTopriated words. A toga is a sort of naval _ officer usually found in China or iJapan. Marconi is used _ to make delicions puddings. In 1234 A.D., the A. D. shows that it is A. Date. lock The heart is over the tibs in . the midst of the borax. A thermometet is an | instrypment for measuring temperatare. From a composition: "FHis spirituâ€" ous nature caused him _ to be loved by all." The snowâ€"line stretches _ from 1 north pole to the south> pole, an whore it crosses the Alps and t Himalayas it is many thousand fer high in the air. An abstract noun is one that canâ€" not be felt, heard, seen, touched, or smelt. Cromwell raised a famous body of coldiers known to _ history as "The Ironclads." . The Tories objected to the passing of the Reform bill because _ they thought that the House of Commons would soon be filled with republicans and sinners. (University Correspondent.) © Charon was a man who fried scles over the sticks. Simon de Montfort formed | what was known as the Mad Parliamentâ€" it was something the saime as it is at the present day. w.ow. at A., vincial Berlin: S Provincial â€" Convention _ Was Opened at Brantford on Tuesday. Clause 3 was amended to make it necessary for the ratepayers to vote their approval of the expendiâ€" ture of $75,200, . This action of the compittce does not invalid the legal procecdings beâ€" fore the courts, which may decide The first clause of the bill, to valiâ€" date the arbitration and to put Berâ€" lin into possession of the road upon the payment of $75,200 into court, was carried, there being a division of the committee on the vote. â€" Harâ€" court, Kohler, May, Munro, Presten (Durham), Preston (Brant), voted against. Snere been a flat, square issue subâ€" mitted to the clectors of Berlin? They should hear from the electors. Mr. J. A. Scellen, Sdlicitor, reâ€" counted the difficultics in forcing the arbitration upon the company. â€" The award had been reeeived on December 31 and a byâ€"law could be submitted then. 4 tet that did not affect Beriin alone. iotlm Ccorporations . ‘were . aftected. The road gave cheaper fares than in Toronto. ‘The electrifi¢ation of the road in 1896 was ‘dome at large exâ€" penditure. 1t cost $80,000 to change the equipment. Sincé then they had not made 3 per cent. on their monrey , though they bad been making a fair profit when the road was a horse line. They claimed thgt under the law they were able toâ€"secure an exâ€" tension of the franchise for five years. Mr. Harcourt ctaimed that the comâ€" mittce shoukd safeguard the rights of the litigants, and _ claimed there should be some consideration for men whose _ enterprise had cartied the system through its lean years. Had there been a flat, square issue Brantford, _ March 5.â€"The MS FROM THE SCIFKOOLROOM KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. > j t# 0_ W T : Arbitration Proceedings in BERLJN‘S TEAM & Waterloo Street Railway I atendingâ€" Parties, ’ mm ‘‘When legislators guise of contract co a bill that will ar one man fot the ac are certainly comin should make all go« _ This is the vigorous protest _ forâ€" warded the Dominion Government by the Employers‘ Association of _ Toâ€" ronto, against the demand now beâ€" ing made to Parliament by organizâ€" ed labor for an cightâ€"hour day. Re Compulsory Eightâ€"Hour Day. The petition reads, in part:s ‘‘The general complaint at present throughâ€" out the length and breadth of the Dominion in connection with our inâ€" dustrial and agricultural advancement is that we have not sufficient labor lor the development of our resources. The farmers are universally comâ€" plaining that they cannot get or keep labor at wages which their _ employâ€" ment can support. The exemption from moderate toil of a large _ secâ€" tion of the people will make it more and more difficult for farmers to keep their Jlabor contented while it atâ€" tracts from the agricultural fekis a large increase of the urban pnpulnlionl without affording corresponding _ opâ€" portunities for this class of unskillwll help. . ‘‘We oppose this bill strongly, not as opponents of a short hout â€" sysâ€" tem, but as apponents of compulsory short hour legislation." A very delighting . surprise gatherâ€" ; took place at the residence cf Mr. and _ Mrs. J. Kaufman‘s, King street, on Tuesday evening, it being the occasion of the 36th anntversary }u! their wedding. The large number of friends from the Zion Evan selical }lhurrh were cordially welcomed and after a social _ FSSTt congratulatory addresses were delivered by the . pasâ€" tor; Rev, G. D. Damm, MÂ¥. L. J. Breithaupt, representing the â€" Board «d Trustees of the church, Mr. J. H. Wiederhold, for tre Board of Stewâ€" ands, Mr. A. A. Voelker, for the Classâ€"leaders, and Mrs. JI. S. Anâ€" thes, for the Ladies‘ Aid. The evenâ€" img was spent in music and singing and a â€" boumtcous ‘supply (of refreshâ€" ments was served. _ All present thorâ€" oughly enjoyed the hospitality * of Mr. and Mrs. Kautma®. SURPRISE PARTY AT J. KAUFMAN‘S In its report the World says:â€" H. G. Lackner introduced the _ mayor, the solicitor, the reeve and the pn'sf- dent of the trades and labor â€" counâ€" cil from Berlin, who placed the facts of the arbitration procceedings beâ€" fore the committee. _ ‘The trades and labor council had 1200 members in 23 unions. Of these 900 were property owning voters. Any byâ€"law they had opposed _ in years past had been defeated. _ Any byâ€"law they supported _ had been carried. They unanimously supported the expropriation. The reeve had. been elected on the public _ ownerâ€" ship issue against a man who had held office for six years, _ and all who were clected were _ pledged â€" to public ownership. ARE OPPOSEP TO SHORTER HOURS. _ Mayor Bricker was interviewed this morning regarding the tuture _ action ‘of the Council. He stated that the special Railway Committee would meet this evening and give instrucâ€" tions to have the necessary byâ€"law drawn up which will include . the valuation of the plant, namely â€" $75,â€" 200, the arbitrators‘ fees and _ the town‘s costs of the arbitration, â€" and a special meeting of the Council will be called to give it the first and second readings before submitting it‘ to the ratepayers. that the system has been undervalued by The arbitrators. As to the right of the town to take ove? the systcm, however, the matter is finally settied in favor of the town. Will Submit Byâ€"I T. & L. Influence 2A W W. J. McGer, of the People‘s _ Muâ€" tual Building Society, pleaded guilty at Montreal to forgery. Rare coins to the value of $15,000 were stolen from the Museum of Art in Vancouver on Tuesday night, The Nova Scotia Legislature is conâ€" sidering a bill to establish technical schools in industrial centres. Col. Sam Hu sident of the D tion at Ottawa Berlinâ€"O. Scibert, goal; McGinnis point; Giross, coverâ€"point; B. Seibert, rover; Knell, centre; Schmidt, left; Dumart, right. Referecâ€"Fraser, of Galt. Penalties:â€"CGuelphâ€"Deyman 3, Corâ€" beau 3, Irving 1, Fyfe 3, Christiman 1, Mercet 1. Rerlinâ€" McGinnis 2. Seibert 1, Kaell 2, Gross 3, Dumart Guelphâ€" Booth, goal; Christman, point; Irving, coverâ€"point; _ Corbeau, rover; Fyle, centre; Mercer, Ioft; Deyâ€" man, right. Berlinâ€"O. Scibert, goal; McGinnis point; Giross, coverâ€"point; B. Seibert, Tover; Knell, centre; Schmidt. left: made it 0 io 4. Berlin‘s last came, ishment for a crime involving p;cu- in a fieree scrimmage, and though the liat moral turpitude. _ The member Guelph‘s were all in, they banked in of a college community who is capâ€" Iront of the nets, and there was nojable of such utter disregard for the beating ibem out. Pights of his fellows bids fair in the were lbrom]rr field of life to develop into The game was one in which both; A VCtitable enemy of society. _ The teams were pronc to play the _ man, NAPPY lover who has _ come _ and instead of the puck. Referee Frasor| ENS and rings the gateway bell and of Galt was altogether too lenient.| ICaths her gone and fat from home Corbeaun was the chicf offender, and , SUMCTSs no intenser pang than he his exceedingly dirty work â€" should } who labors through dusty newspaper bave been punished, but he â€" generalâ€"| DrSs to find the precious irreplaceable Iy escaped penalty, although he was; bit of information gone forever. And sent to the fence fout times. The , it is not only distegard for the rights lineâ€"up:â€" of others. There is the respect for Guelphâ€" Booth, goal; Christman,| the printed page which should dwell point; Irving, coverâ€"point; Corbeau,| in the heart of the man whose busiâ€" rover; Fyle, centre; Mercer. loft: Deyâ€"| NCSS is with books. Guelph pulled even after seven minâ€" utes, with Gross in the dock, and in twelve minutes more Mercer and Fyfe made it 6 to 4. Berlin‘s last came in a fieree scrimmage, and though the Guelph‘s were all in, they banked in Iroht of the nets, and there was no beating ibem out. _ Berlin tallied first in 30 sceonds, Schmidt scoring, and in five minutes Deyman evened up.â€" Corbeau made it 2 to 1 by spoiling Gross‘ loncâ€"hand stunt. During all this balf the Berâ€" lin men _ were guilty â€" of checking across the front of ine goal and other _ kindergarten _ doings. _ After seven minutes, Gross, who was on the firing linc, beat Booth. Two seconds later Corbcau tallied again, and in 450 seconds Schmidt evened. A lift by Gross mahe it 4 to 3, after a minutes play. The _ second half was faster on both sides, but play was largely individual and very heary. l Guelph has a good team, but it certainly hbas no license to beat Rerâ€" lin one game in ten. The _ visitors adopged roughâ€"house tacties which no doubt had the desired effect, but as far as stickâ€"liandling and â€" combiâ€" nation goes Rerlin has Guelph beaten a mile. â€" The team was ofâ€"color all right, / all right until the last five minites when they tried to make a Garrison j finish. They bombarded the Guelph | defence in an unmerciful manner, but | with the entire Royal City buncéh in , front of the net they only found one opeuing and that was during the last sixty secounds of the game. Guelph as they have against every other team which has appeared on local ice this season, and as they have entered the professional ranks the seven plavers, who have been the pride of Berlin, _ should understand that Berlin expects even better hocâ€" key when they get paid per _ game than when they were not supposed to have been recciving a cent. This may not have been the case, but that‘s the way it looked to the spectators, and they were not afraid to tell everybody around them what they thought. The team has played often enough in Berlin to convince their most ardent supporters _ that they did not exert themselves against The Germans appeared to be overâ€" confident of winning and in the first half gave an exhibition of how to make a team look foolish without scoring goals. They played all around the Guelphites, but were not overly anxious to shoot on goal for fear the score would become so large that the return game would be very _ pootly attended in Guelph on Friday. The exâ€"O.H.A. champions were de-' cidedly off color and whatever was | the cause they disappointed â€" their staunchest supporters in the mannerf in which they petmitted "Buck" Irâ€" ving‘s aggregation of imports to get| away with a victory which they were not entitled to. tories for three seasons at the Audiâ€" torium the BerJin senior hockey team allowed themselves to be defeated by Guelph on Tuesday evening | by _ a score of 6 to 5 in one of the most interesting games played here this season. A DISAPPOINTED CROWD. is . Penl . _ .1 .';' Eo Cm Vninceatg cine 0 3. Guelphâ€"6. Beriinâ€"6. Alter an unbroken record im Hugnes was elected pre the Dominion Rifle Associa unbroken record of vicâ€" three seasons at the Audiâ€" but it beat Berâ€" visitors s which x Ring, ting, O rirfish laughtor, $ And maiden heart be gay, For tears must follow alter, As evening follows day; The heart of youth is filled with joy, The heart of age with grietâ€" So be thy mirth without alloy, The sweeter that ‘tis brief. The faitest days of all the year Bring clouds from out the west. And, hark! the tobin‘s song, _ how clear, Before he builds his nest. I would not have thy smiles depart, Nor wish thy joy less deepâ€" And so, lest I should grieve thy heart, ada‘s (William Wallace Whitelock, in New York Herald,y mutilating newspaper the university reading cupelled. This is not men‘ felt this was the least they could do to aid in the encouragement of the ‘ndustry. After some further discussion _ the svgar cchedule was adopted. had gar men sugar for _ a period of three years; therefore _ the _ teet sugar ‘factories would be allowed to _ import from foreign coutries, but at the preferenâ€" tial tarif rate raw bect sugar in the profortion of two pounds for every bpound of refned supar they produced fromCanadian grov n beets. By this means th> factories would be kept in operation for about six months in the year, which would place them om a nore stable basis and stimulate the manufacturers to encourage theâ€"farmâ€" ers to produce larger quantities of bects. As the Ontario Government bad gran‘ed a bonus to the beet suâ€" gar factories _ th> Pominion Governâ€" There was o intermediate process, The government proposed to encourâ€" age an intermediate process by allowâ€" ing the factories to import raw beet as against 84 cents, a differerce of 274 céhts per hundred pounds. In reâ€" gard to hect sugar the finance said a new derarture had been determined vron. The great drawback to the inâ€" dustry in Canada was that &s the factories converted the beet juice to pramlated sugar, they could be kept in onrraticn _ for only about two months in the year while the beets were coming in. In regard to raw sugar the’taflfl as first submitted made an increase of 7 1â€"3 cents per hundred pounds, preferential. but represented that this was an additional burden. Therefore, the proposcd duty had been reduced from 34 cents to 31% cents per hunâ€" dred pounds, _ perferential, or 4 56 cents less than the tarif as first broucht down. For sugar testing 100 degrces the duty would be 564 cents Ottawa, 5.â€"Of the tart cManges doalt ‘ the bhouse 4 day, perhaps nifcant was Te hat fror s o J somew C sented by Mr. Fielding in the ‘f" speeck, the c os tensil in the nature of aw amelioratfO) 4 the conditions intended to be impc j ed upon the sugar refining industry. & But a now feature was added which * may have a {arâ€"reaching effect in so j far as this new departure will result | in encouraging "the beet sugar indugâ€" . i try it will prob@bly meet with pretty « general commendation. ‘The proposal is to allow beet sugar manufactorie® l to import foreign raw beet sugar at preferential rates in propostion â€" to )their output of refined Canadian syâ€" gar, the object being to projong the period of operating the factories. But % as this raw sugar will nearly _ all come from Germany, the stride is aâ€" * long one from the surtax to the pree ference upon this particular commodâ€" ity. The house dealt with the changes in committee of ways and means. Mr. Fieldirg explained that there was no change in the duty on refined sugar, except that the duty on packâ€" ages containing imported réfined suâ€" gar was abolished, equivalent to a teâ€" duction of 1} cents per hundred pounds on the refined sugar. | MUT turn away to weep, PERIOD OF THREE (New York Fvening Post.) Yale student found guilty TO A YOUNG GIRI WITH FIT PUNISHMENT, Offer Encouragement nd guilty _ of files in one of rooms has been too severe punâ€" into The and and