The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3 190S 10 Landlords and Tenants nes. Mr, Williams, who was 33 years of ago, was employed by the Lalng Packing Company. Ho la survived by his mother, brother and two ulsters.

The funeral will take place frOm hlB late residence at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ITHlSGrarUH 1- 4. T-BW 1 BEING ADVANCED "ll A I IF RENTS ARE irhy not arrange to have the' fix it so that the one will times the cost of the WsiII and the other won't mind the delightful environment, 1 M3r '5 Bl a Is "Guinness' Extra finest Stout brewed by this famous Irish house. It Is stored la the brewery vaults until fully aged and then bottled by E. J. Burke, Limited, who are under contract to bottle no other Stout.

Insist on having "Burke's Bottling" with the Red Capsule, whenever you order Stout. For sale by all leading Wine Merchants. Sliiiiwi I Guinness' Stout (2228 house redecorated? We can feel his property worth five Paper extra increase in rfnt, in his HP Jdr jjf 2411-2413 St. Catherine Street I Ma "In UMlrtUli A Royal Stimulant SCOTCH WHISKY. Th Royal Lochnapar Distillery, lielonglnR to John Bezg, it litaatsd on the King's Scotch Estate, Balmoral Cattle.

J. If. CROSS, Sole Canadian Agent, MONTREAL Walter R.WonhMrf sans', a a 4k APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO PROSECUTE LAMBERT. Rights of Police Officers to Force Entry Into Hospitals to Be Questioned. It has been decided to prosecute ths Lambert matter to a conclusion and to nettle once for all, If possible, the question of-the rlfftot of police officers to force an entry Into the hospitals against the resistance of the physicians In charge.

Funds are needed, a the Investlga-tlon will cover a broad scope and Involve considerable trouble and expend, and contributions sent to the hospital's solicitor, Mr. Charles M. Holt, K.C.. 7 Place d'Armes, will be gratefully received and suitable acknowledged. NORTH SEA AFFAIR.

The Russian Officers Under Cnns Examination. Paris, February 2. A continuance of the cross-examination of "the Ruslan officers at to-day's session of the International commission inquiring Into the North Sea incident, developed considerable feeling and several sharp exchanges of remarks. Captain Clado particularly criticized the hostile attitude of the British press. He said Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky had written a private letter severely condemning the British press, using one phrase, which Captain Clado said he considered necessary to withhold.

Baron Taube (the Russian Judical adviser), remarked that it was doubtless some strong seafaring expression. Captain Clado replied: "I will not say the phrase was strong, but It was bitter." Captain Clado referred to an alleged mis-statement that Russian torpedo boats remained upon the scene without rendering aid to the trawlers, He declared that no such torpedo boats remained, Hugh O'Belrne (agent for Great Britain), said he had heretofore refrained from asking a delicate questlcn, namely why none of the Russian ships remained to give assistance, after knowing that peaceful fishing boats had been struck. Captain Clado answered that Admiral Rojestvensky had fully explained that he did not consider the Injuries to the fishing, boats to be serious, whereas the squadron having Justi escaped from an ttack of torpedo boats, it was desirable to withdraw the squadron so soon as possible from the vicinity of such attacks. Admiral Beaumont (Great Britain), closely questioned the witness on who gave the order to Are, Captain Clado saying It was Admiral Rojestvensky. Lieut.

Ellis, of the Russian battleship Alexander also maintained his testimony on cross-examination. Counsel for, Britain Introduced Commander Keane, former chief of a torpedo division, and a leading torpedo -expert of the BritlBli navy. Se asserted positively that mistakes were frequently made between torpedoboats and other mainly because searchlights confused the ordinary calculation of distances, and cited the case of the British battleship Devastation, which was mistaken for a torpedo boat during a night evolution and also of a cruiser of 11,000 tons which was mistaken for a torpedo boat during the Mediterranean man-, ouvres of 1903. Fournler (France), president or the commission, announced at ths afternoon session that the commission had decided that the statement made this morning, relative to the British press, neither assisted In the ascertainment of truth nor contributed to Ihe high purpose of the commission, and that therefore 'they would bft jtricken from the record. Interrogating the' witness, Keane, Admiral Fournier (French) aisked whether it wouild be possible to mistake a fr.att'leshlp for a torpedo boat when a tHAit of the dimensions of a trawler ivais alongside.

"If a battleship' Instead of a torpedo loat had been there is could not have foet.n mistaken- for a torpedo boat." Admiral Doubassoff (Russian), faying the question was Irruportant, asked Lieutenant Sehrarrochenko, torpedo officer of the "battleship Borodino, relative to the impression on board his ship when it "was annoiuncsd that torpedo boats were pursuing the Komt-chaiika. The witness stalaed that "Our eup-jKwitions jegaidlng the possibility of a torpedo attack were realized." Christiansen, mate at the Norwegian Vessel Adela, swore that he saw a torpedo boat In the Torth Seat September 19, and that on the following day he saw a slmtiar vessel, without lights, palling at great speed In the vicinity where trawlers cruised. The witness was uncertain whether the second vessel wa a torpedo boat STATES AND VENEZUELA. A Rupture Between Them Said to Be Imminent. JCew York, February to Washington advices to the World, despatches recflved 'at the State Department yesterday from U.

S. Minister Brown, at Caracas, Indicate that a rupture with Venezuil Is Imminent. Mr Uawen's patience is at last exhausted and he has recommended that he be recalled and that diplomatic relations with Venezuela be severed. He says that the attitude of the Castro Government remains uncompromising to the last degree, and that he can Ke no encouraging Indications of a peaceable wtHempiit of the American claims. He advises that force toe ,18 the only means of bringing President Castro to tei-ms and that as the first step formidable- naval J5" Walter Langlols.

Gaspe Basin, February 2. Walter Langlols, fisheries agent, died here suddenly yesterday, at the age of 50 years. John J. Dwyer. St, John, N.B., February 2.

John J. Dwyer, of Union street, pased away at 2.30 yesterday afternoon, aged 37. Mr. Dwyer was taken 111 three weeks ago lust Monday. Mr.

Dwyer was wen known as the proprietor of a book store on Union street for many years. He Kavea a wife and three email children, Frank Wismer. Toronto, February death occurred last evening after a prolonged illness 'of Frank Wlsmer, for 12 years proprietor of the Grosvenor House, Yonge street. Deceased, who was in his 49th year, was born in the Niagara peninsula. Coming to Toronto as a youth, he was on the fire department for a time, and then ferved 12 years on the police force.

He was for four years proprietor of the Crostoy House, on. the Ksplannde. He leavefl a widow and one eon, Rupert. Deceased was a member of Orient Masonic Lodge, and L.O.L., No. 127.

John Scaton. Toronto, February 2. The death Is announced of Mr. John Seaton, one of the pioneers' of East the county of Oxford, He settled there In 1849, and, lifter 50 years, moved to St. Mary's, He took an active part in public life, being a member at different times of both the municipal council and the school hoard, in religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics a etaunch Reformer.

Dartmouth Necrology. Hanover, N.H., February 1. The annual Darmouth necrology, which has Just been Issued, shows that 98 Dartmouth graduates died between the months of July, 1903, and October, 1904. Of this number 71 were graduates of the college, 12 of the medical school and 15 held honorary degrees. The class of 1848 suffered the heaviest loss, nve of its members having passed away, Framcls II.

Nichols. London, February 2. Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, wnites confirming1 the report of the death at Gyaingtse, Tibet of Francis II. Nichols, the ATweirOcan explorer, and author. Neither the daite of his death nor other detaiils are given.

Wilkinson. Brantford, Ont February 2. W. Wilkinsn-n, foir many years principal of the Brantford Central Softool, died this eveniing of heart faillure. pe-ceaeed was one of Brantford's most respected cltlzen.

John II. London, February 2. John H. Ginge, manager of the Cainadlan Packing Company, died last eveniing at bis residence after an Illness of some weeks. Mr, Glnrge came to Lon don from Denmark some ten yews ago, and established the canaaran Packing Company at London Junction, which has been doing a nourishing buisiinera.

He is survived byl a widow and three children. INEXPRESSIBLE TONES No worda can express the beauties of the Heintzman Co. tone in their latest piano creations. You are' invited to visit our waroroorfus and listen to them. If you have any doubt you will toe convinced at once, C.

W. Lind-say, Limited, 2366 St. Catherine street, Montreal. CANADIAN PRESS. Officers Elected at Annual Meeting in Toronto.

Toronto. February 2. The Canadian Press Aseiociatilon's annual meetlivg opened this morcunifi In the Board of Trade building with about 100 present, Ttoe election of officers resulted as follow': -A. McNee, Windsor president; A. H.

U. Cvlquhoun Toronto News, vice-piresldent; J. R. Bone, Toronto Star, secretar; A. E.

Eoiadiwin, Blylth Standard, treasurer. The second vice-presldenit and the executive council will be elected tomorrow. There are several nioimtnattons for these offices, and a ballot viill be neceerory, the offlcea this morning toeing all elected by acclamation. A' comimlttee was appointed to consider the propriety of applying for a Dq; mlniion charter. The president's address, read toy Mr.

John A. Cooper, dealt with -the different influence whtch affected Journalism. He poke of the vast Imiprove-ment in telegraph and cable service, by whlcfh events of Interest were chronicled before they were ten hours old. While referring to this matter, toe uoiggeeted that it miht be poBsihle to establish, Government assistance, an agency for the distribution of Canadian news throughout Great Britain, as at present ithe mother country sent 6ut much more than she received. The postal laws were dealt with, and some statistics given of the rates charged in different countries.

The address was concluded by some refer-ewes to newspaper ethics and the editorial work of Canadian jouial, which the speaker though was weakened toy partylsm. WRIGHT ELECTION. There Is Dissension in Government Party Over the Candidate. Ottawa, February 2 (Special). The electors of Wright crowded the Hull City Hall this evening, expecting to toear Sir Wilfrid Laurier give his rea-sons for asking them to elect Mr.

E. B. Devlin for the county of Wright. At the last moment Sir Wilfrid wza unable to attend, and Hon. Mr.

Prefon-taine appeared in his sitead and read a letter from the Premier explaining that he had elected-to stand by the rid-in that for twenty-seven years had stood by him. The letter, wtoich was addressed to Mr. Prefontaine, concluded: "I would ask that you explain to the electors of Wright my conviction that in the person of Emmanuel Devlin they have a member worthy of their confidence and of their admiration and that for my part they have a ne-w title to my acknowledgments if they elect Blair's PiHs lg Ortst Esjrliib ZtsaSy tor fif'JjfV Sout Efcesastlsai til DniEilH "4 5, i ly I I IYUN. SOX. A SO, iu Sons etratlon be mnde at once at La Gualra, the port of Caracas.

Mr. Bowen'g reports were a't once sent to the President, and scon after Mr. Itootsevelt held a. long comiference with Secretary Hay, who is Hi at his Jionie. What conclusion wn reached could not toe learned, but the importance of the subject was proved by the fact that the President himself carried the despatches to Mr.

Hay's home. The plan for teaching Castro a vigorous neon was completed weeks ego, but the President deoldod. to drfer Its execution until after the adjournment of Congress. The plan Includes a naval demons! ration, which, if It fails to hrlng Castro to terms, will immediately toe followed by the seizure oif custom houses, which will toe held until all the American claims have' been satisfactorily adjusted. Chief among the claims which Mr.

Howen hs been trying for months to have settled and which are net I rely independent of those disposed ot by the agreement for the arbitration of the claims of all the powers, Is the claim of the Asphalt Trust, which contends that it Imjjj arbitrarily been dispossessed of its concession. Ten days ago President Castro went Into the country on the- plea that he needed a rest. This was construed by Mr, Bowen and the other diplomats as an lnsmilt, and nothing since has occurred to change view of Inci-tfetit. 1 OBITUARY RECORD. Mr.

Robert F. Powell Is Dead in New York. Mr. Robert Frederick Powell, a former resident of Montreal, died in New York city on Wednesday, and will be burled in Yonkers, N. the former home of his wife, nee Ohrls-fleld, on- Saturday.

The late Mr. Powell wag a son of the late Mr. James Powell, of Montreal, and is survived here by hia mother, Mrs. James Powell; his brother, Mr. W.

B. Powell. manager of the Great North-Western Telegraph Company, and his sisters, Mrs. Chas. Williams, and the Misses Powell.

Mrs. W. D. Le Boutilller, of Winnipeg, is also a sister, Mr. Powell was educated, primarily, at the McGlIl Model School and after mmovlng to New York he studied law.

Since posslmg his examinations he had practised the profession of expert accountant. Mr. Powell's death was preceded by an illness of only a few days' duration. George Hard.ie. Mr.

George Hardie, Toronto representative of Stevenson Blackader of Montreal, died in the former city at on early hour yesterday morning at the age of 76. The late Mr. Hardie came" to this country from Scotland about BO years ago and was connected with different firms. The funeral will be prlvote. Services will be held at the home of his on, 446 Grosvenor' avenue, West-' mount, Saturday, at 2.30.

The late Mr. Hardie is survived by a family of four daughters and one son, Mr. Chas. Hardie. Late Charles Scott.

The late Mr. Chas. Scott was burled yesterday. Ser-vtce was1 conducted by Rev. Arthur French, of the Church of John the Kvangellst.

The chief mourner was Mr. W. Butler, a nephew. The members of the staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, with whiicih Mr, Scott had been for more than ten years connected as cashier, were present. Among the representatives of the Metropolitan Company, who were at the funeral were: Mr.

Charles Stams-fleld, superintendent of the Montreal district; Mr. L. Ackerman, superintendent of the Vllle Marie district; Mr. Keefe, of New York; general inspector of the company; Mr. Henry Briggs, superintendent of the Toronto distinct; Mr.

W. G. Stanlnlamd, superintendent of the Buffalo district, and Major V. It. Corwin, of New York city.

The president of the company, Mr. R. Hegeman, of New York, also sent a letter of sympathy to the widow. Mrs. Brltton.

2. Mrs. Mary E. Brltton, wife of Justice B. Brltton, died suddenly this afternoon.

Apparently In the best of health, she was about 5 o'clock walking In the University grounds, when with a sharp cry ehe fell to the ground. Heart failure is given as the cause. Deceased had apparently toeen in the best of health, and had not complained at all recently of feeling unwell. She wa.i the eldest daughter of Hon. L.

H. Holtwi. M.P., and was married to Mr. Brltton In 1863. She was 63 years of age.

She leaves two sons and six daughters. Charles C. Taylor. February 2. Charles C.

Taylor, 77 years old, "the veteran paper box manufacturer, and cne of the oldest business men in Springfield died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in tola home, 17 Oak street. In ettemptlntr to board an electric car Thursday afternoon last, Mr. Taylor was thrown heavily to the ground. This fall was the direct cause of his deolh. -He leaves a widow and four children.

Musician Dead. Janesvi'le, February 2. John Smith, for 40 years a well known band and orchestra leader In southern Wisconsin, died suddenly here today, Robert Williams. Mr. Robert Williams died yesterday morning at his mother's residence, 126 Chatham street, after a prolonged ill- WHISKY SHsnnai by acclamation the young and valiant fighter." Umn.

rtodolnhe Leimleux followed. explaining that whin the liberals of Nicowt had been rent Dy wann-mon im had toeen chosen to carry the Liberal standard tn vitorv. chosen inot by the convention, tout by the leader of the pairty." Whin Mr. rwvlln rose to imeak, he was met with loud cries of dissent end calls for Couslneau, who lant fall waa In the fight as a Conservative, but tonight proclaimed himself a Iitoeral to lead the canty In refOTLInK any at tempt to dictate the choice of a re- pre.4nttlve He wanned to Know ir they must fight anew the baAtile of 1837. Their grandfathers had fought for freedom of elections and had won their cause and to force the oam-Jiiaate upon the riding was to ruthlemly cast aside the rights they had so dearly won.

From Dresfmt anDen raiwes. there if little probability ttoat Sir Wilfrid's wMi for Mr. Devlin's acclamation will toe realised. CASE OF HOCH. Indictments for) Murder Asked for in' Chicago.

Tmlictment for murd'r will be asked for by Coro- na, liAftmrtn Bvnfviat I-foch. the alleged poisoner of many wives. The lnquet will not be nwa unm uocn reaches Chicago, time next week. have quarrelled jover'money alleged to have been fountl on Hooh when arrested. The money Is claimed by Mrs.

lscner-noon ana oy jars. iisuuriuRB-Sohmltt-Hooh, the latter' demanding th iunn now said to In the possession ot the New York police. Mrs. lienurlcKS is saia to nave gun to New York to attach the money there, Tha tuiTTui n'f still another woman ha the Ions list of alleged wives of the modern Bluebeard. To day Chief of Police U'JNem received a icHoi.

fmm man In WhcelilnB. W. Va In which the writer states a be lief that Hooh is tne same person wno, under the name of Jacob Russ, arrived In Wiheellne eight years ago, and sub sequently married a woman by the name Hocke. Soon after the marriage the woma died suddenly. lioch and later his vest and watdh were found on the bank of the Ohio river.

HOCH ARRAIGNED. vrn, VnrV Vohnmrv 2 Jnhann Hodh was arraigned In court today and re manded until waiuraay, wmen requisi tion papers are expeciea arrive irom Chicago. "T'Siis talk about my maving zu or aw wives and murdering a few of them Is all nonsense," he said, while being taken toack to police headquarters. Just let them go on and pile it on me as mucin as they please. I'll' make some of them sorry when I get back to Chicago.

It Is a case of mis taken Identity, 'mere are more nocns In the West than one." a tihc. tinllrp. TToch said he would plead guilty to bigamy upon his return to iie cam had married twice, the police alicge, ih mhn he toolr a. second wife he believed his former wife had secured divorce from mm. fnnpprninff the charge of murder.

Hoch said: 'They are accusing me of crimes that are saia to nave occurrea in this country 3ong berore I came uAA tun vporn.Airo will nrnrva bv documentary evidence that I was In Germany prior to tpe tJme tnese crimes were committed. John Graf, of Genslngen, where Hoch was reared, was a caller at police headquarters today. He told the detectives that he moo rtnin he bad known Hoch in Genslngen, where he passed as Jacob Schmidt, until toe' iff there about ten years ago, and came to America as a diamond agent, having lost a fortune. Graf declares that If Hoch Is the same person as Jacob Schmidt, he wa married in Germany. ST0EM HH THE WEST.

Ccld Wave Over the Northwest and Middle States. Chicago, February 8, The entire Northwest and the Middle States will continue In the grasp of the present cold wave for at least twenty-four Siours' longer, according to Information given out toy the United Statea Weather Bureau at Chicago tonight. The coldest spot In the Unuted States today was at Glondive, Montana, where Cii degrees bi'low zero waa reported. The centre of the cold wave Is still In North Dakota, i. but It la moving slowly sou ih 'mils was the ccldest day of the year In Chicago.

i-Jaily this morning the official report nhowed 14 degrees below noro. A mean temperature of degrees Mow Hero for the day was recorded. At 8 o'clock lonUi'ht i.lie weather bureau thorminter registered t-a btlow siwo, utid It was BltaU- lly growing colder. Owing to the absence of wind, the cold has not been felt as much as is Usual In Chicago. Among the poorer class of persons there Is much suffering, but no deaths directly due to the frigid weather have so far tyen reported.

CROSSING ACCIDENT. Investigation Into the Killing of Sleighload of Women. Hornellsvllle, N.Y., February 2. The official Investigation into the accident at Stephen's Crossing, which resulted In the death of ten of Hornellsvllle'sv most prominent women and the Injury it three others, was begun today by Coroner Frank Button, and examination of witnesses was begun. Both the engineer and the' firemen of the train testified that the whistle had tttn blown twice as the train neared the crossing, and that the bell was ringing at the time the accident occurred.

The examination was then postponed until such time as the women have sufficiently recovered from their Injuries to appear. MRS. ROGERS REPRIEVED. Vermont Woman Will Not Be Hanged at Present. MomtpeKer, Vt.i February 2.

Governor Bell today announced from Wat-erbury that he had granted a reprieve June 2. for Mrs. Mary win was condemned to be hanged tomorrow. In a statement t'40 governor said the reprieve was gtrted In order that opportunity ba a.ven for a new trial. Evidence Against Christian Scientists.

Toronto, February 2. Additional evidence was adduced by the Crown today in the Police Court agalnsit Sarah Goodfellow, Isatoelia Grant, William Brundrette and Elizabeth See, the Christian Scientists, charged with the manslaughter of Wallace Goodfellow. Crown Attorney Curry Issued a subpoena for Mrs. Stewart, Christian NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A CURE TOR All. Not a latent Cure-Ail, Nor a Modern Miracle, but Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humtouggery and deception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to tlink their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum Is absolutely certain to ic.rn.-9 every dyspeptic and toe need look no further. In the face of thes absurd claims It Is refreshing to note tlftt the proprietors of Stuart's Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or falee representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remdy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make tout one claim for It, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a radical cure.

They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing Is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable to the weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken Ii)to the stomach, no matter whether the stomach la In good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the aierves, creating a healthy appetite, giving refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good ingestion and proper assimilation of food. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required.

Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take th(se Tubtets at each uveal, thus assisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required. Nervous Dj-spepsla I simply a condition In which some portion or portions of thn nervous system are tint properly nourished. Good dlgeslion invigorates the nervous system and f'ery organ In the body. fluart's DyMpepHlit Tablet arc sold by all drugglstu at CO cents pr meter was disclosed. Mathematical calculations proved that the spot on the surface of the sun was one-tenth of Its totaJ diameter, or over 80,000 miles In its wideat part The spat is egg and can to cutily discerned through a smoked glass.

It is situated east of the central portion of the sun and today will 4 be almost in the middle ot the lumin ary. The spot will toe visible for seven days. -v. School Trouhle Settled. Toronto, February 2.

Walkervllte has a little separate school trouble, which ChancJlor Boyd settled today, directing the town council to place or the aaee-asment roll 110 Roman Catholic ratepayers as supporters of separate school No. 1, In Sandwich East. They ail iive within three miles of that school, and months ago petitioned to toe so assessed, but the town refused, to place them on the roll or to collect the taxes for them. The separate school trustees then sued for tha order, which ws grantefl today. We put a new mainspring in your watch from J1.00, and guarantee it one year.

R. Hemsley, 255 James street. Insurance. Scottish Union And National Insorsnee Company 'Edinburgh. ESTABLISHED 1824.

Total Aaseta 44.222.479.S3 Invetd rands invested 1st Canada Hesiml Offloe 117 St. Frucoil Xa-riir Strtet. WALTIB KAVAKAOH, Chief Agt Montreal Adrliory Board Hon. L. J.

Torgtt. Senator, Charlei V. Smith, iq Thomai Mo-Soagall, K14. $1,000,000 te lend at low rate to MtUfaetory eecarity. MASTAI PAGNUELO Marino Ffre Insurance REPRESENTING Ixrndon Lancashire Fire Ina.

Liverpool, Fire Amtiranoe Company, redit National Marine Insurance Company. Committee Marine Ina. Companies ot Uonoa. Mala 37. BANQIE DU Itldff.

Liverpool London Globe insurance Company. fapl tnl and Aaala exeoed aiiadlaalaveam'iKavxeeed Clainu raid oseaed cakadaIikaxcii Head Office, Company', Oulldlaf, 112 St. James Street, Corner Place d'Armes, Montreal, lTOWTREAI. W. Boohiwaw Chairman, K' Cijoi7sto, Ksg.

Bir Amxandkr LaOfiSTB. Oko. E. Drcmmonu, Emq. Fhamk W.

TuoMmo.N, X. OARDXEg THttWriflV, Healtlent Hanaar, W1I.I.IAM JKKVH, nepnty Mana-ef i'empaaj's A AeenU' Telephone M. 441,7 lUnion Assurance Society OP Estakllahod A. I. 17H.

Oas Of lh ldat and Strongest tro Offlces. canafJa BRANCH 1 Cjr. St. Jis Mi KcGM HonireaT, 1TY AE.T4t DAlt rOu P. W.

OOTtTIT? A ecu IEK OAZK'ITR ts ruined nnJ published tnr Scientist leader, as a material witness. but the subpoena had not been served. the case was adjourned till Thursday next. Mr. Curry stated that efforts had been made to serve the subpoena, but the officer could not get Mrs.

Stewart at home. Mr. Curry sold he would give Instructions that a con stable bt sent with the subpoena to Mie. Stewart's house, and that the officer remain outside the house until he could effect service. THE KING.

TO MEET JACK WALSH. Fred Vannach, who now halls from Philadelphia, but who formerly resided In Toronto, is a 142 pound boxer of some ability, and he will meet Jack Walsh at the Shamrock Clubhouse Tuesday night. The match Is 15 rounds at catch weights, and Walsh will be able to go on at his own weight, and not In a weakened condition, such as he entered the ring when he met Billy Weller. Walsh has been doing good work of later and promises to be In un questionable physical condition for this bout, vannach has been meeting good men and has the reputation of being a lively boxer. VANNOUCH AND WALSH.

Fred. Vannouch and Jack Walsh will go 15 rounds at the Shamrock Club house Tuesday night, and those who know something about these matters, say that the bout should prove a speedy one. Vannouch Is ft Canadian, but at present his home to in Philadelphia, and he has toeen appearing In some of the clubs about the Quaker City. Vaa nounch has a credltatole record, and has done some good work at 142 lbs. As Tuesday's match Is at catchwelghts, Walsh will go on at his own weight and will certainly be much stronger than on the occasion of h'G last local appearance, when he was seriously weakened toy having to reduce so many pounds.

Walsh has been in good hands since his meeting with Weller, and should toe In nice trim when he goes into the ring next week. In addition to the there will be a preliminary even? WEESILING. GOTOII WON. CtereJaTid, Felmiury 2. Trarflt Gotch, of Humboldt, Iowa, tonight successfully defended his title of champion of the United Statea in a wrestling match with Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland.

Gotch won the second and third fails in one minute and twelve minutes respectively. Jenkins took the first fall In 28 minutes. The contest was for the title of heavyweight champion of the United States and a jirse of $2,000. The exhibition ws most exciting and attracted probatoly 3,500 spectators. Jenkins weighed 202 pounds and Gotch 190.

A SUN SPOT. One of the largest and Best Defined Ever Observed. Chicago, February 2. A sun spot, toe. lieved to Ibe one of the largest and best defined ever observed, has been discovered by Prof.

A. H. Cole, a local astronomer. Projected tbrougto a rmall cipera glass on a shet of white paper, a disc measuring six Inches in dra- The New French Dry Cleaning la eicfllonlly daptcd foe elaborately trimmed drcssci of costly nl delicate fabric. No unpicking required.

R. PARKERS Dyers and Cleaners, Hoatrial IMS rVotr Inma Htrt. t. 'jtllrll ltlt. Telephone Bell Up SOU, Main 1597.

Vo Loan Money at the Lowest Rates In The City $en honnehold furniture, pianos, op. iruns, hore and earrlaui, without imi Illicit of removing mds. Wo $lixtn in luim from (fio to from 1 to Vi moriUm. We gire llrnil ili 4 count, It paid before due. (j.

li gx with in utrinlly prlveto, a we know you would wlnh, Hy eourteou trel.mnt Riiil kiilr, itimtut it.i iminbiu now evt'ry day. You should bf Among ail 1. we will i' paei ui-'tnrnv-r with wu, or telephone liull ami Main, end we 4) will now one ot our Bgni oa. MKTFCAL LOAM BMXERACE Jrrn HOI. YoPK l.Hm UtilMIng, t'f lit .1" wHAH.s-.tAJB.i'Jiti.'' FREW: HIE OKIC1I5AI, MERRY IT CJI3I7T1.

)iW, TVl'nU tU-t lliiui'MH -ease Bull genii Ut Cm 4Ml..