new york ny herald 1913 - 6215
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8/3/2019 New York NY Herald 1913 - 6215
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K E W YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGU ST 5, 1913.• • • • • §
IN CHINA IN MUTINY ft
I N O P B I M U T I N Y ;
F L E E SLatter's Disappearance, How
ever, Clear^ the Atmosphere
for Lai^ and Order.
ICAN ARTIST DIES Al
THE OLD BRITANNIA WINS AT COWES;
THE MAPGHAPITA PROVES HEP SPEED
HIS
fSOVERNOR SHOOTS
•uspects Them
Them and
W O ADVISERS
of Perfidy and Kills
n Army Officer—
Rebels posing Prestige. -
• •
[•F«cnt MWPATCJ* TO THB HSRAXD VIA eoM-iiiRcrAL «tMlf coierAWT*» BTSTSM.]
Ho.\o Kom, ilond*y.—Tha Cantonese
trmy l i s * mutinied and Chan, toe rebel
Governor, lias disappeared.
The greatest j-onfusion reigns In the
city and the inkadliig army it within
twenty mile*.
A belief prevails, honrwe*. that order
a ill tie restored speedily and the prov
ince revert to the central government, as
the disappearance of the Gorernor is
el faring th e atmosphere.
lieports from Canton say the populace
there is celeb rating the endi ng of the up-
rifcing with public rejoicings and the ex
plosions of fire <Taeker8.
.General Lung' Cbi-Kuang, the victori
ous eomraander <f the government troops
from Kwang -si, ft i» reported, has bee n
appointed Governor General of the Prov
in g of Kwang-rung , while his brother
hait been nominated hi s assis tant.
The rebel Governor Chan, who said at
the'beginning of the revolutionary move
ment that he disapproved of the independ-
Southeru States, before
two mill tar advisers ,
and Wang Suit-sun, and
as he suspected them of
•at policy of the
It fled shot 'kit
Chan Chung-ying
at. army officer,
iatrifue.
The artillery mien of Canton kille d their
Ueuteiiant colonel and then marched to
tie Governor's offices, wher e they looted
the treasury.
One of t be shells fired b y the artillery
nstu fell in the prefect's off ices an d utlled
a tkzen persons.
Fighting' conti nues along the Wf «t
Kivt.r, where the| rebels h ave captu red a
gunboat.
fbe chief proxies * of the authorities
consists in dealinls, wit h the l ooter *
G E O f l G E H I T C H C O C K . M R S . G E R A R D I N S A T I S F I E D W I T HA M E R I C A N A R T I S T , B E R L I N T O J O I N | S H O R T S E N T E N C E
D I E S A T M A R K E N , S E A R C H F O R H O M EGenerous Recognition Always Wife of New Ambassador to
Accorded His Work in His
Native Countrv.
IWORK DONE LARGELY
IN PARIS STUDIO
Germany Arrives with Sis-ter from Hungary.
«.
PRESENT EMBASSY IS
TO O SMALL FOR USE
Decorated fey Emperor of Austria, As
sociate of National Academy, Well
Represented in Galleries.
After Shoi Trip to This Country
Thev Will Return to Postml S
in September.
Prosecution Does Not Consid
er German Army Scan3al
Veryf Serious Matter.
COURT MARTIAL ENDED• — — _ »
Government Inclined To Be Lenient
with Officers Involved in Brib-
ery Charges with Krupp's%
I [SPECIALORSPATCHTO THE HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'SSTSTEM.]
HERALD BCREAC, 1
NO . 49 AVENIB I>KL'OPERA.r
P A R I S , Monday. J
Mr. George Hitchcock, the American
painter, died suddenly on the Island ot
Marken, Saturday, from heart failure.
BEBLt*. Monday— The tak ing of
mony was completed to-day before the
court martial which is trying four lieuten
ants of the Ordnance Department, a chief
clerk and two non-commiaatoned officer*
of the Ordnance Corps of the German
on a charge of betraying military(SPECIAL D ES PA TC H T O T H E H ER AL D V IA C O M - ^
MERCIAL C AB LE C OM PA KT 'S S T S TE M. l * r a y
B E R L I N . Monday.—Mrs. James Gerard, j »«cr*ta. tti« accep tance of bribes and ps-
wife of Justice James W. Gerard, who aubordinatto^.
has been tend ered the pos t of Am ha
i
dor to Germany, accompanied by her
sister. Countess Anton Sigray, with
whom she has been staying at the latter s
Mr. George Hitchcock, one of the fore- Hungarian esta te, arrived at the Hotel
I most of American artists, was born i n |E«Pl«nade to-day.
Providence, ft I.. in 1£30, the son of Mr.! S h eJ °
in 8***** ««« rd «* search for
and Mrs. Charles. Hitchcock. He was n e w embassy quarters,
(educated at Brown Unircrsitv and grad- Justice Gerard find s the present em-
| uated in 1S72. The following year he en-U l S M
r inadequate, if the new Ambassa-
itered Harvard, where he was given his.d o r i s t o
maintain a social position corre-
LU B. degree in 1874. Art interested spending to that of repre sentatives of
h im , however , and he" went to Fa ris .jot h
*r
*r e a t
**<>*•*"»
where he studied under Boulanger and!Mr
-a n d M r
»- Gerard will leave on
Lefebvre. Practically all his work has|bo
*rd_ the Amerika, for Ne w York, Au-
been done in Paris, where he maintained;8ust
••
_ TH E BRlT/ lNNlrV run Ge*MANiA « " « • * • • « . < • € * *v w » r r s _
>-^-#-#~i$>~^-'^"#-4>-4>-^-<SH&- <^-'
REBELS BEATEN BACK
IN ALL CLASHES
flax IN, Monday.
Province of Klanj
along the line af l
oa Thursday and
government trooi
-The rebel forces In the
•al were driven back all
;r a seriou s engagem ent
riday with th* Northern
who captured a strongposition, mainly though their super ior gun
aery.The rebels had been reinforced by de
tachments of revolutionists from the Provisoes of Kwang-tbng. Hu- nan and Ngan-awd and numbered 25,000 men.
They retreated toward the South.
MORE FIG HT1NG MAY
TAKE PLACE IN CHINA
L O K D O . V . iTuesdjay.-»A despatch to the
Time? from Shanjghal says that the nego
tiations on the par* of th « government
forces for the surrender of the rebels have
•sen dropped andj that 'sharp flgbUng ap
pears to be inevi tableThe altua-tion tip the ri ver, It adds, Is
SVremely confusing.Apparently the government troops con-
tmi the railway! practically to P u-kow,wast of Nan king, a nd the rebel s are tend-S* to drift down Country betwee n Nan kingasd thln-Ktang.
While the government has the whip, theawrespondent concludes, there la no pros-•att of an early deaaation of all hosti lities.
REFUSE TO SURRENDER
TH E SHANGHAI FORTS
o nda y -1R A N G H A I . Me -Shots ware ex-
a\&oged to-day
ambers and th a
:setween the government
Wu-Sung forts, held by
«aa rebels, but Vith oat resul t. The ne -
loUations for the surrend er of the f orts
llHa proved futile and a stiff fight is
Wohajba there w hen Admiral Tseng has
••Sal the Shanghai district of rebels.
<a Kin g George' s veteran" cutter the Britann ia won the Satanita Cup at Cowes. Other yach ts taki ng part ^
<i in the reg atta were the new Margha rita, the Kaiser 's Meteor and the Germania. . 4
* <*>
g> » m i l l , | i . • I j , l | l l l | i i i I
sumed the completion of what it is to bear
for the next few days.
The American element is not so well
represented formally, but the Stars and
Stripes was flown from the North Star,
owned by Mr. Cornelius Yandertnlt, who,
with Mrs. Vanderbil t, dined withi the Kin g
and Queen aboard the Victoria and Albert
at night.
The Britannia, which had not raced at
Victory of the Latter Taken as
an Omen in the Great
Cu p Race.
NEW CHALLENGER BY
TH E SAME DESIGNER
Mr. and Mrs. Corneli us Vanderbilt
Dine with King and Queen
Aboard Yacht
•
[SPECIAL OBSPATCHTO THE HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'S SYSTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU. 1N o . 1 30 F L EE T S T R EE T, 1
London. Tuesday. I
The Kin gs yacht, the Britannia, scored
an easy victory in the handicap for cut
t er s , yawls and ketches exceeding seventy-
five tons at Cowes yesterday.
The old cutter, despite her clipped wings,
led all the way and her success was ex
tremely popular, as she won the Satanita
C u p , presented bjr Sir Maurice Fita-
gerald.
The King and Queen and Princess Mary
a nd Princ e Afbert were a bo a rd Mr. 1 . ^ r _ ft ,.,.n , ^ w: l h ;„
Cecil Whttake r's Marghari ta, whi ch also, j cratch boat in her race. The «ther com-
triumphed over tfce German Emperor's j pe titors were the yawl Wendur snd the
Meteor and Dr, Krupp von Bohlen und! ketches lul nar and Cariad. l?he royal
Halbach's Germani a. cutter was first away on the tlirty- nine
This victory was much welcomed by the mile course and soon established a strong
Englis h contingent as proof of the d&Ueadj She won easily.
signer's'1 abilities and an earnest of w i n The Margharita was designei by Mr.
England is prepared to do in other infer -jC. E. Ni cholson, of Cos port, trho is to
national contests , j , !build the challenger for the America's
Cowe s Roads i)s no * crowded with; Cup. Prince Henry of Prussia was on
yachts, whil e Cow^a itself finally has as-]board the Meteor .
a home. He was twice marru-d. his first
wife being Miss Henrietta A. Richard
son. He married Mies Cecil Jay in Eng
land in 1905.
Few American artists have received
more generous recognition in their nativt
land than Mr. Hit<h<o»k. Works from
his studio may be found in almost everj
art gallery of importance in this country.
He was awarded the pold medal at the
Paris Exposition in 18S9. Among his best
known works are:—
'Toilers of the Sea." which is in the im-
Tbey will return to Berlin in September.
DIES AFTER A LONG
RESIDENCE IN BERLIN
Mrs. Sarah Bennett, Widow of Mich
igan Man, Succumbs to In
ternal Troubles.
The accused, Lieutenants Til Ian. Hlnat
Hose and iJehleuder. together with Chief
Clerk PfeLf|sr and thw iwo non-commis
sioned officers, are accused of accepting
bribes from a representative of the Krupp
armament concern for disclosing details
of the tenders for contracts vent in by
competitors. I
The affair caused a sensati on when the
disclosures bf corruption were made tn
the Imperial Parliament recently by D*.
Karl Liebknjtcht, the socialist Deputy.
The Prosecuting Attorney to-day, in
speaking forf the condemnation of the ac
cused, demanded that they should be sen
tenced to terms ranging from three months
to a year, thus confirming the earlier im
pression thajt their offences were not re
garded as particularly serious. He pro
posed that tie most severe sentence should
be passed otj Pfeiffer , whose opp ortunities
to betray information h»d been -greatest.
He suggested nine months' Imprisonment
for Lieutenants Tlllan. Schleuder and
Htnst, while Lieutenant Hoge, who had
not accepted a bribe, should, he thought
be condemned to three months' confine-
fortress, but should retain hi
in the army, which the others
The two non-commissioned
ment in a
commission
would lose.
[SPECIAL DESPATCHTOTHE HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPAKT'S STSTEM.l
R F . B I . I X , Mondav.—Mrs. Sarah Bennett,
perinl collection u\ \ i- ,;n•» ; "The I^rk/" the widow of Mr. Alonr.o Bennett, of Ja ck- } o f f l c e r " a e ^ rv *d. he said.
son. Mich., for nine years a resident of
Berlin, died Sunday from internal
troubles.
ip the Art Gallery in St. Louis; "Calypso,"
in the Herron Art Institute, Indianapo
l i s ; "Tulips and Hyacinths," in the Mu
nicipal Gallery at Alkmaar. Holland;
*Tulip Seller. " in the Art .Institute, Chi
cago, and "Spring Moon," in Telfair
Academy, Savannah, Ga.
He is represented in the National Gal
lery, liOndoon: the Munich and Dresden
galleries, in Germany : he exhibited at the
Louvre in 1900, and other exhibitions of
importance have hung his canvases. He
is an associate of the National Academy,
a member of the Paris Society of Amer
ican Painters, and in 1903 was decorated
by the Emperor of Austria with the
ranz Joseph Order of Austria.
H I G H D E A T H R A T E
L A I D
_
Mr. John Burns Sees the Menace of
He r Increasing Entry Into
Business Life.
* I
[SPECIAL DESPATCHTO THE HERALD VIACOM-
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANY'S STSTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU,N o . 1 30 F L E E T E S TR EB T
London, Tsetdsy.,
The present high mortality in London,
Mr. John Burns, President of the Local
Government Board, declared yesterday, is
duo to the fact that women increasi ngly
are entering into all phases of commerce
and industry and official and administra
tive life. :,
"They themselves must realise, -
(H I Too Scarce,Says Coal Man
i m O m m m L i w i y u r n i n i i mu m | *
Mr. D. A. Thomas Therefore Wonders
How Coal Will Be Superseded
as a Fuel.
t EET . l
ay. J
[SPECIAL DESPATCHTO THE HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'SSTSTEM.]
j HERALDBUREAU;N o . 1 30 F L E E T S T R EE T ,
London. Tuesday,
"Oil will not take the place of coal in
this or the next I generation," said Mr.
D. A. Thomas, a Welsh coal mine owner
who recently returned from Africa.
"The total quantity of oil available for
fuel purposes in |the world to-day," he
declared yesterday^ "is less than two per
cent of the total c4al production. How is
two per cent going to take the place of
i-nghai <
E I E S !ERALD DESPATCH ISFIRST WITH TIDINGS
I HERALD BtraBAtr, V. N o. 1 502 H S TBB ET , N . W ; \
W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. M onday . J
**a Legation alt Peki n to-day reported
** the State Departme nt that tha Par -ll*
n*eatary Committee of t he Kuo-Min
T*ag, or nationajliat party, yesterday de-e**-r*d itself oppcaed to the rebelli on, and
the principal leaders of
as reported In a special
**w» despatch to th e HERALD. This •©-
"•a *as taken In compliance with anw«*r containlned In tha recent proclama-
J j of Yuan Shili-k*i . It ts roported tha t
•se reoeit are Jn urgent n eed of funds.
WPelkd five of
*•* hwarrection.
SUBMARINES, MISSING,
SOUGHT L Y DESTROYERS
kwnow, Mond ay-Tw o British aub-
•*rtnes which #er e engage d In tha re-
Va l va l mandauvre. ara mlaain*- axid
"«*t>yere have been aant out fro m the
*^ th naval atatlon. in Scotland, to
*••** for tham.
« ? * • * Admiralty It ta thought that tha
nj y* °* tha submarines to report isl i y y due to their commanders' Igno-
J*^ < tha fact that tha naval manoeu vres
• to and unexpectedly on S a tux day.
i •
•that as far as their offspring is con-1 n e h u n dr e d pg, Lgtffi
cerned this fact is attended with consid
erable disadvantage to the community
and to the race as a whole.*' MR. J. R. V. GILLIOT
DIES IN LONDON
Resident of Pomfret, Conn.,
Stricken with He^art Disease
While Abroad.
Is
[SPECIAL DESPATCHTO THB HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'SS TSTEM]
H E R A L D BUREAU. 1
I f o . 13 0 F L E E T S T R EB T, 1
L O N D O N . Monday. J
The death occurred in London Satur-
U T H E R A L D S T O R Y* IOfficial Announcement Is Made of
C|oming Marriage of L ady Sack-
ville-West's Daughter.«
[SPECIAL D E SP A TC H T O T H E H E R A L f r i A C O M
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'S STBTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU, 1
» No. 130 FLEET S TREET, 1
London, Tuesday, J
The engagement of Hon. Victaria Sack-
ville-West, known as "Kidlet,"I the only
child of Lord and Lady SackvillfJvVest, to
Mr. Harold Nicolson, third sail of Sir
Arthur Nicholson, Permanent Under Sec-
retaiy of Foreign Affairs, which was an-
nounced i» a special cable despatch to the
I I F . B A L D some weeks ago, was officially
confirmed yesterday.
u-—«
DR. EDWARD A. PARK
MARRIED IN LONDONI •
Johns Hopkins Physician Takes an
English i Girl as His
Bride.
AMERICANS SIGN
HERALD REGISTER
BALKAN TRUCE IS
EXTENDED 3 DAYS
THREE PASSENGERS
. IN RECORD FLIGHT
H E R A L D BUREAU.N o . 1 10 F L EE T S T RE ET , r
London. Tuesday. J
Signer Cervaaco. ImSm ^ ^
achieved a world's record yesterday by
flying from Milan to Venice with thre e!
passengers in a monoplane.
VALUABLE ESTATE
LEFT IN ENGLAND
- . . » n u v A T C H T O T H E H E R A LD V I A C O M-I 8
^ » C L A T C A » S COMPANTB STSTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU.N o 130 F LE ET S TR EE T, 1 i
L O N D O N , Monday. J
Mr Andr ew Buchanan McCreer. of San
Francis co, who died on March -1 . aged
e ig hty- four ye ar s. J f ^ ^ J J ^ ^ j |
l^\r*?vnUkin**™ valued .t Antwerp Chamber of Commerce, in a Manifesto, Calls At
$2S,210.
[BPECIAL DESPATCHTO THE HERALDVIA COM
MERCIAL CABLECOMPANT'S SYSTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU. 1
N o . 4 9 A V EX I' E D E L 'O PE RA , }
Paris, Tuesday. J
For the convenance of American tour
ists the European'edition of the HERALU
has established a bureau to which persons
travelling on the Continent can nave their
mail addressed, to be kept until convenient
for them to claim or to be forwarded to
wherever they are. A list of such mail or
cablegrams will be published each day in
ihe European edition.
The following Americans called at the
?aris office of the HERALD yesterday and
inscribed their names on the tourists' reg
ister :—
Fitzgibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.,
New York.
Gattle, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.. New York.
Kennedy, Mr. Edward A., New York.
King, Mr. Goodman, St. Louis.
Lamont, Mr. John W., Brooklyn.
Lamont, Mis^ M. S., Brooklyn.
Lamont, Mrs. J. S., Brooklyn.
O'Brien. Mr. John I., Brooklyn.
Oppenbeim, Mrs. Sam, New Yor%.
Polley, Mr. Harvey C, New York.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Henry, New York.
Siegel, Mr. Harold, New York.
Spektorsky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, New
York.
Young, Miss Bessie B., New York.
Peace Delegates at Bucharest Decide
on Scheme to Aid the Plen
ipotentia r ie s .
B U C H A R E S T , Monday.«-A three days* ex
tension of the armistice between the Bal
kan States was agreed to to-day by the
peace delegates of Roumanla, Servla,
Greece, Montenegro and Bulgaria. This
action was taken to enable the plenipoten
tiaries to endeavor to reconcile the differ
ences and claims of the States.
Mr. Majoresco, the Roumanian Premier
and permanent president of the confer
ence, in proposing: the three days' exten
sion of the armistice said no further pro
longation would be asked and that, there
fore, the labors of the conference must be
completed on Friday.
It is understood that Roumania is deter
mined that the peace preliminaries shall
be signed on Friday and that the unset
tled points, such as the ownership of Istip,
Kotschana, Radovishtah and Strumitza
shall be submitted to the decision of the
Powers. It is believed Greece will retain
Ka valla.
months' Imprisonment, respectively.
The prosecutor mentioned during hia
speech that Max Brandt, Krupp's agent
in Berlin, had had relations with foreign
military attaches. He had earlier in th
trial stated that there was no question
of espionage in the usual unpatriotic
sense of the word, but rather of unfair
business practice on the part of Krupps in
order toj le|r n the prices of thei r com
petitors when they found themselves los
ing businesa. The exact nature of Brandt'a
relations with the foreign military at
taches, howiever, was not disclosed.
The prosecutor sharply censured Kruppfor their practices, declaring that whenthey let Brandt loose with an annual entertainment fund of $»75 on his formercomrades in the non-commissioned ranksthere could not have been the slightestdoubt as to what the result would be.
N E W B O N A N Z A R T E D .
London9s Tango
Craze Laid toan American
* —
Writer Also Discovers Why the Much
Discussed Dance Necessarily
Is One of Contact.
A N T W E R P , Monday.—A gold field of ex
ceptional richness has been discovered in
the southern part of the province of Ka
tanga, in the Belgian Congo, according to
despatches received here privately from
Kllsabethvinje. the capital of the district.
Some of the] samples are declared to yield
an ounce ofW
gold to the ton.
FORKJI.N \K\\ * CMTOf t
I»M \K. \ I PKiiK.
K l *
S w i f t A ( o m pa n. *' « S a l es o f F r es h B e et
to N >w T o r s Hir f «r t h p «« ( >k <-IIII1OK Saturday,August -* nve^sgt' i l l2.V i f fnio p»-r jM.in-1.
I: I u i M ' i ; .
DR. PIERRE ROUX HAS
FOUND CHOLERA CURE
Mr.
[ S P E C I A L T O T H E H E RA L D. ]
H E R A L D BUREAU, 1
N o . 13 0 F L EE T S T R EE T, 1
L O N D O N , Monday, i
Filson Young, writing of the tango
said that monkeys which had been infected with cholera had been perfectly cured
by inoculaUon with the serum.
[SPECIAL DESPATCHTOTHB HERALDVIA COM-
HSRCTAL CASLB COMPANT'S STSTEM.]
H E R A L D BUREAU. 1N o . 1 30 F LE ET S TR EE T, 1
L O N D O N , Monday. J,
Dr,. Edward' A. Park, of John s Hopki ns
da y o f Mr. J o hn R. V. G i l lio t , o f Pom-1 T ^ ^ t y , Ba l timo re , wa s ma rried a t S A Y S O X Y G E N H A S
fret, Conn. He was a brother of Mra .; gt C u t^ ^ g Church, Philbepch Gar-
George Naylor and Mrs. Morton. I>eath d e n s ^ London, U s t Saturday, to Miss
was caused by heart failure at the age .\?nes. only child of the late Mr. A.
of sixty-three. i • (Raw^inson Sevan , of London.
in the Saturday Review, after discovering
that "tango" is "I teuch," In Latin, and
that therefore the much discussed dance
P A R I S , Monday.—Dr. Pierre Roux, dl- necessarily is one of contact, adds:—
rector of the Pasteur Institute, announced "Where the shepherd le ads the sh eep
before the Academy of Sciences to-day his I will follow. The shepherd In this case has
discovery of an anU-eholera serum. He j been of American origin, and the Ameri
can lady in London who is the chief insti
gator of these revels is a shepherdess of
AMERICAN L IF T V AX 8 f or H Jo »l u« b u UH M 4f u r a i t u r * . f o Vl s n o f u t Un d . B O WL I NG ( i HE T N
STOKA4r». foitfign;B § VAX C O . . l fr R r o« i l« «, v . N > » Y o rk .
D I R E C T O R Y FO R A D V E R T I S E R S
* » • «
-
F A U E .IS
m25li.
II17
l<;
i*
1419
18
Dli i' lendf, Mwii i; ,, - i ' . 1.
Ar eat a Want ed.A III I I * ' I l i r - l i t » . |. •
AutooioMlea .„Automobi l e -AW-««»orU>g . %. ,
Board a n i l l a d s i n g W a n te dBoarders .Wanr<ndBoots am! StMjf*
Bu*in*'*» Oppoftunlrle*
Businecg P l u s es W a n te dBinritHtia KperlalfI iothinjj i
Do.Cosstwiae KtesaiBbip*.fbnimfpi-ial Eiu|>ki f ii*cat Bureau*.Country Board.
» * • ". . . .. . . .
Belgium Called On To Be
no mean abilit;. One by one English lead
ers of society have surrendered their
place to Her formidable ener gy and daring
Dry Uoodi, a*.Do.Do.
D w e l l i n g ; H « u* e » t o I e t F u r ui » l wdsnd I 'u f ur nU lf < . .
Employment Bureatta.E u r o p e. . . . . . ] . • • - . . ( ' .EzeuraioosF:nan<-lai.
Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » , . .Plata and Apsjrtmenta t* I>et—Tsr-aiahed L
Furniaaed A p ar t ni f nt * t o I -e i • t n -farslaaiA
Do.Flats and Apairtmesta Wasted.,go; Sa<Fuvnifb'-d K<*n « (o \* 'FurninSed Booms WastedForaitnre
Do.Help Wasted—Feswlei
Do.Help Wanted—Male*. . . . . . . . . . .
" C U R E D I N S A N I T Y j lr re ve re nc e,
"There are, of course, always the quiet-
P A R I S , Monday.—The chief physician o fe ra nd more refined American women who
the Villejulf inaane asylum announces have no love for these extravagances, and I Horace, oarrtas**, k<
H o t e l * a nd B ^ fi a u rs a i. . . .
I s a t r o r t l o s , C e l l ef e * , K cS o ol * . a -
Daat a n d F on S d
M A ^ Q I O*" y • - * * i • # • • • • * # » * # * * • * * . • • * .
Medfeal J
usel ess to cry 'Noli me ta nger e' when th e; Money to Loan and a anted «acioua in madness resulti ng from physical -heoherdess raises her crook on hiah i B*al JE.Mte.]or mental e xhau sti on. ! _ . . . . . . . _ _ . _ * . : ! * • « ' *"**•< t)sniKsea. (k*.
that injections of oxygen made by him pretend to disapprove of them; but beside
cured in a few days cases of an acute
type of sudden madness. He says he be
lieves the treatment will always be effica-
such energetic initiative ot what avail
is mere disapproval or detachment? It is
*
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Ready tor Lanal upemng TWENTY.TWO MWEiis r rar
AUSTRALIAN SETS
tention to the Enormous Influence the New Waterway
VVill Exercise, Particularly on Belgian.
Only One Man of the Shift in the
Mine at Time of Accident
U Escapes.
M F W R U N N I N G MA R K [a rso * *- DSSFATCHITO TWS KUSALOVIAcow- fie generally and the Belgian-Am erican !GI-ASCOW, Monday. - Twe nty-1 wo coal
1 1 C" ( MBBCIAL CABLB COMFANT'B STSTKM.1 , 'm m m m r T h» m .„ *v .* miners periahed In the tire yesterday in
trade in particular. The maniftesto says tn e Mavia Valley pit of the Cadder Col
bunny hug, or one-atep, or enraptured at-{ ] --
D I E I N P I T F I R E t e n t io n t C * I> * h o m e y nerro yelling and
rofeaakmal S i t u at i o n * W a n te d
Females , . . . ]
ropoaala . ...L
j[ . r S C I A L D S a P A T C H T O T H S H K R A L 0 V I A COM1 MaaciALCAB^coaiFaNT'saTirrsM.l
H»aAU> Bcasar.Ko ISO FXKKT arasanr, 1
Lo.don. Tnes4ay. J
J Pottaldao n, the Australi an sprinter.
MERC
B B U S S F X S , M onday . — T** Antwe r p
Chamber of Commerce has issued a mani-
festo calling''the attention'ot the govwrn-
»)cm and:"the shipping trade, to the eaor**
the Belgian shipping trade sh|gld alter ' JTZJSFT h ei f b o dU > W< r* *-
its rates in time to baffle th« competi- ^ ^ °rn* . „ * ? - ! • fffta"? * te« •**
~ 0 f miners In the pit at the time of the
tion of oth er ports, and tha* immediate fire. A widow lost three of her sons.
The rescuing parties passed through a
Pr. .
Real K*tate at An<tlon..... For
i*
Jfounding at the piano.
'It a baboon cou ld be traine d to play •*»» Estste. Je« Tor* Cit*.
, . m r ••— * \ Sale or to Rent IS
ragti me he wo uld be th e rage of London. - g^i Estate, Oat of the Ct*# Farand people would be asked out to meet Sale or to neat
Tnis is n ot an B ^J e*tate toISscnssnaBeai Eatate wlanted.Sales at Anctlee... ...-• •• ,.
Mtssttesa Wanted—Females
aitasdssa Wasted—Male*
and sit at Sable with him.
exaggeration, but a simple fact."
yesterday lowered the worlds ™ ^ ^ Z ^ wt a* * , tte opening of the Pa ^m e- su re s should be taken to enlarge Ant- sever^ordeal j r t j , to^the jtnUn^ V «
three hundred jarda *
three-quarter stcoads.
,^ m—™ jjMiw.*- . :« » . . . - — ~ - ~ , -y ; - . . T « — -r^p- •—- 'and pois«>noua ftases. Many of them were
three hundred jarda to 1 |^ ^ C w ij U f j ] I e x s ^ m i o u y, , WO rlda t«f -Jw erp a jharbor, docks and sluices. jprought to toe surface unconsoioua.
NEWNES HOMI= BURNS;
WOMEN ARE BLAMED
Lo*mox, Tnesday.—Tha residence of the
late Sir George Newnea at L-ynton, North
Devonshire, was destroyed by Are early
this morning. The poli ce believe the Are
was sat by suf fxagette*.
Sumner Reaorf
To Let for Btadaeat Purposes......Travellers' ««|d« .,Wasted to Pashas* or Rsetaage..Yacbts, sbias,^|tesa*%ests, ax. .. ,
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