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

ts have i-A, Hgy . . . . . ..I. I uuu Cailll-I BUUUIV BU IIIU VIII yvuuuuu. In order to prevent crowding". the court room `people were admitted only `by card- from the Shgrif, .or by hiepermieiion The doore were fastened end" guarded by con- stables, `Some people who preeented them- eelvea V for admission could notlgeyixv, and they expressed V their disappointment quite vigorously; -Aejeoox'u.s the _` urt. rpfom wee -fulsfell ' further `ingress `wee; rbiddeh, end` by,tbgl.meena the hhheltv `den-eelof order 11- nnaanusha `koikd `LA g,-Sh; aELL}":5$i1Td:r3S'3?"$Fi3E and Qccorum was preurved throughout th trial The She:-if regreu I[.I':he_ disgppcpint-' meat that any ,miht. ;hdv6 felt, but they will at once soothe reason for limiting the' Barrie, April 14, 1896. L Hay , . . . . . . . Hallen . . . . . . . Corbould . . . . . ` E. Grant.... .1 M Snellgrove . H. Swales. . . . SECOND THIRD > FIRST ROUND. II IIW 6l'V VIII Yours, etc.. V . n 1 snm-`m~'A1.s. Rev. G Grant. . . . . D. Thomson . . . . . . . A. Hay . . . . . . . . . . . A, Stephenson . . . H. M. Christie. . . .. ) ROUND. `_ R. Hallenw . . . . . .. C. Cox-bould . . . . . . . G. E Grant . . . . . .. A. Snellgrove. . . T. . lea . . . . .. nognn; I A. Stu; henson. . . .' . 0 R. Ha. len ........ .. 1} Grant played again. M I=I.v., . D. D. McLEo1>.' _Halln. .. .. twllen . Admits That He Killed weray. Seven Persons. * l The Factory is now running night: and dav and unable to keep up with the great demand for this Celebrated Wheel ; this is enough for us to say. Prices `as low or lower than any other High Grade Wheel. We have also New and iSe'cond Hand Wheels of other makes from $30.00 up. All Wheels: guaranteed. {LARGEST STOCK of BICYCLES and BICYCLE SUNDRIES lzN_TOWN. e We are putting a7 full set of machinery in our owe shop whereby we can do any kind of repairs on shoxt notice. We repair any make of wheel. 1 Remember the place. opposim Barrie Hotel. A handsome flock . of Red Birds. BABTGARRIAGES From $7.50 to $25 00. beautifully nished in Plush, etc. A full -line of Express Waggons, Carts, Bicycles, Hammocks, at prices to suit you at ~ V |V|ar1n s Bookstdre. WALL Boots and Slloes. i CUSTOM WORK . . . . , " . . . . . A SPECIALTY. RQaz'rz'ng' Neatly and Promptly Dong. as-'rr-:R1is,-cAsH.-u 14 MULCASTEH STREET, BAFIRIE -..u.. 1 Boston, April 10. 1896. - The American Board of Commissioners for forei n missions acknowledges the re- eeipt of 133.18 from Barrie and vicinity, through R `A. Thomas, for work care Rev. F. W.'Macallum for Armenian relief. Frank H. Wiggin. assistant treasurer. Dnnninnpl nhnnn nlmnvn romittnnnn -_`FI-nrn L1. VV I`HIIl` CXIUIDIIU GIG?! Ul- Received since above remittance :--F1-om i Jonas Bowen. Angus, $1; Laboring mm, 250.; Coqbert, additional, 'I5c.; Tots , `I'.V-1l-....-.. an-A nob-nab-. `unt: n lab!-an iltn` In nu-ned Puezol Alive. Also `Wu-I-nor. whom no Enliced Into `Ills Kiln ui_. uncngo Tins Demon Mmle at Business .{ .vIurlc;-In- I n0|Ile and Selling 'l`|Ae|r: mates to sunk-nu for n l`m'v I uIu-y J;oIInrs~.~ev-rnl were Put to lIenI.h'to Much I;nin--llow Ihe Plteza-I C|a|Iv2!_I'el| ` Were sulrocated in a `I :-Ink In Toronto -'l`Iw Illawkeul. IT'n:x-. in Ills. wry is the Imcord of This -Fiend. New York, April 12.-V-"`I positively and emppatically deny the assertions that any conf-:ssion has been made by me except one, and which is the only one that will be made. The or- iginal confession is the one given to The New York Journal. It alone is genuine. All the others are unttue.". . n-vitae H I-T I-Tnhmna fhn un`|'P,-nhnu- H. N. HUGHES & BRO-, sum; UUIIUUI U, uuuuuvunl, quv. , J.vUaI, ya I Follpwing areextrucu: from a. letter just. `received by -Mrs. `Thomas tram" Mrs. Ms- callum, Marash, dated March 10th z-- IGKITA n-A .::...8`|...o:..;- ah`. up-nlbln On` nknnst Ullrulu, JIIQICQI-I \IEUU\I.UIQIUIl J\IluIl C ? We. are distributing aid weekly to` about 10,000 Mamah people. " We are sending aid to some ten villages, and have beside 800 villagers, refugees here who look to us for everything 0 ' ' CIDAHA` :1 nlgunann :9: :n .1 Innnnnn nan-run, u``,Iiel.i:afia comihg in in a manner upma- whau adequate to the n`aed_I. and -it_is 3 joy to tiatribnte. - unfit- _.'-____`,.-_.___.~_2_.'_. 2- I._-....LA __A. -_.I.- =We begun work by tmrniug some `o `U l-lII'II-ll-|InUo The refugees coming in brought not only dirt but disease with them. - The diseases were chiey three. pneumonia, dysentery and typhnn, though there is some emaegx. n ur v_a.oant' school room: into hospital wards, a with` 1` good stuff of` nurses and two com e- tent dbotorn. and allA_-looked hopeful at} one by.oue'the.attI ndnntI have fallen sick, -and nowjhoth. our doctoreand "at lent ve .nnr'e'es .,ure_dovgfn. V, doo'torn','o_ne or both, may die _ may mu. - .. ' `_:TheroV are n6\ot.har dooton to come to they help of -eichor;_1ofngoeu` or other nick: We_~ u"a`in imminent dun `of pestilence.` Oh .thelo..d`a.y9.Injg_ht` tho:-toned, A call is all we ask of intending purchasers. N. CQTTEN, WINDOW BLINDS - `Elegant. stock of New Lace Curtains and Curtain tMaterials bought from the makers in` _England No need to pay high prices for Our- ta,insj-We show a" beautiful collection at 75c;, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $20", or about one-half what similar goods sold for a few years ago. i A big stock to select from. uIE`RRiBLE STORY OF 4Cl..R_N:A_?GE_b Bra ntford lace Burtains GEO. REEDY MANUFAC'l`.URBR OF FINE Armenian Fund. BRIGHT, new AND CHEAP. @=NEw RI15A IR WORKS g BARRIE, ONT_ Papar for Hausecleaning. In great variety, at Lowest Prices. mEAN's CURE. Wt. `Dunc. Sir :- . a uni. . V7 Inn lJl'a'IL`p LIT! all 0"` I have had Rheumatiem for some yea}: and aer taking your medicine I felt very much beneted. I can recommend it to anyone w,hoVau`ere from R): matismo`:-Sciatica. Mas. G. Alusso - 1 4 Belleview Avenue. `B-.. _-I-I._. I1..- II....__.... -._J. ChinaHa|l With Genuine low Prices For firs`!-Class Goods. Multi-M urderer Before His Death.` -, Atwnvs AHEAD A For gig by Gxo. Momnuw. iarrio."-T Subscribe it THE ADVANCE. us:-zns i1:LL t+_ORTH. ~ ` T WE non-1: ytu-:59 TO. s. W. DAVIS, 97 Piece Dinner Setv, Game Sets. China Tea Sets and Toi- let Sets, and a very ne stock of all kinds (.f China. and Glassware at the lowest prices -at the-- Bicycles. 24 DUNLOP-ST. -PROP. 1- &;...;,a;; Jul`; 4_.th_ 18:. Clllllllk. 4513 POOR; ""'\'Oh) iUl'\' \DlIIv `CC n 5.) writes H. H. Holmes, the self-*corr {essed murderer, under date of yes- terday to The New York Journal, which to-day prints the .confess1dn" In full. \ V :_. /VA_--__ --_.].|.___. - 1!- _. `u ,_...-.. \ D-Ktective (jeyer writes a foot note` as follows: I have read the confession and nd that it is fully corroborated by the evidence obtained by me in. the `investigation conducted by me t'hmu,_=;h which Holmes was detected and convicted." '. o, u,,, _.LI___ and convicted." . Holmes story is lengthy, occupying more than three pages of The Journal. In the introductory Holmes Writes: During the past few months the de- sin has been-repeatedly expressed that I make a detailed confession of all the graver crimes that have with such marvelous ski-ll been traced out `and brought home to me. I have been tried for murder. convicted. sentenced, and the step to my execution upon the 7th of May, namely, the reading of y death warrant. has been carried 0 t, and it now seems a tting time, if ever, to make known the details of the twuity-.s'e\'en murders `of which it would be useless to longer say I am not guilty. In the face of the over- w-helmi: arfiount oi. proof that has been brought together, not only in one, but in each and every case, and because in this confession 1- speak` only or` cases that have been thus investie gated, a.nd of no other, I trust it will not give rise to la, supposition that 1 .. n-. nil)! n-ni1f\v AF nlhnm v-nuuu-ora "The first taking of man life was a torturing mbught. it will be uii was before Y constant. wrmigdoing. I had become wholly deaf to th.~ prompting of conscience; for Prior to this, I beg` to be believed in: stutmg that I had never sinned so` hmivily either by thought or deed. Later, like the man-eating tiger of the tropical jungles, whose appetite for. blood has once been aroused, I roamed abut`the world seeking wnom I could destroy. H VIw.;..1. -4: 4.1.... 14...; o1.ub,Qn'llnurn._vnc-n values- uL:*Ll()_)'. "Think of the list tha.t f0ll0Ws-m8}! and women, young girls and innocent children, blotted out by one monsters hand, and you, my reader, of a tender and delicate nature, will do well to r_ea.d no further, for I shall continue to the end, if he be charitable, will 5a.) In the words of the district attorney who when the evidence 01 .311 these many Crimes has been couecced and Dlaced before him by his trusty-assist ants, exclaimed: `God help such 8.! man 1 . * u 1. , . .. . . ,__.c-_ ....4.'` .411 Is}: V\lHL'H 1 will V'VlLl1l1Ul\llll5o A word as to the motives" or causes that have led to the commiSion of these many crimes, and I will proceed to the most difficult and disasbcjful task of my life, the setting forth 1 all its horrid nakedness the recital 0 the prenieditated killing of-many be- ings, and the unsuccessful attempt to take the lives of others, thus brand- ing mys;lf is the most detestable criminal of moaern tirpes. a task so. hard and distasteful that beside it thel certainty that in a few days I am to be hanged by the neck until I am dead seems but a pastime. "'\'n IIOIILVI) cairn fl-IA nnnncinnal Y\_ ncrzua uuc. u 1.Ia.aLuuc. , "No cause save the occasional op- port-unity for pgcuniary gain occas- siom-d m_v_crimOs, and in `advancing it at this time I do not do so with the expectation ed a. mitigation of public condemnation, or that it will in any Way read in my favor. Had this been my intention, I should have considered it at the time of my trial and had it usc-(1 as my defence. AH .-.wIrnnn1nn-h-on nylon hnira nvhfnu All criminalogists who have exam- in-d me here seem to be unanimous in- the? opinion they Have formed that Wllilw committing the crime these ab- normal symptoms were not present, but_r_-ommenced to develop aftacr my a-m-st. Two years ago I was thorough- ly examined by four men of marked ability, and By them pronounced as being both mentally and physically a.l mrmal and healthy man. To-day II. hav every attribute of a degenerate; a Inofal idiot. Is it possible hat the Crimos, instead of beinghthe Slllt Of LAFVU db HJ_V UC1Clll.Cu ` nu: HUL SH: 113: LU a nupyunnuuu Luna. 1 am still guilty of other murders which I am withholding. HA uvnrul no tn fl-.A rnrxf-`urn.-' nu nnsunnu an I ' It uncharitable or on1.V Just. Wm he`, not rather say: `May he 'ne utte.lYl damned, and that it is almost sufficient to <-Vau"se one to doubt the wisdom of Providence that such a. man should have so long been allowed to live ? If Rf`! T (:I)I`V1t3c+`1f nrajr `HQ? Con` QVC BU lURg' D6811 ll-IIUWUIJ Lu uvc - If 80. I earnestly pray I. t this con- demnation and censure 3.) 90 3*` tend to those whose only crime_ 1135 been that they knew and trusted; aye. in some instances l ved me. and whgi '4 `O-day are more cserving .0! `ti! wvor1d`s caxpassion than oensure.j' ` Hfiifhnu hung a ____j.- In OOVQT vvuuu S COInp8.SS10I1 tnan t`eu:suH=._ 5 Holmes uses a to cover the individu-ality or those who were hit; assoc-iateyn crime. V -- V I After tp1nng_ wm. In-nnnme detail 01! u IIlU 1"d1 IUIUL. AS H. pusaxuxc ual. Luc crims, instead of being,the thence abnormal conditions, are in thstmselves the occasion of the degen- ( , ..nn 1! . . u c , _p n-______ `In- -.nn otel, n thy, .1m.., -- `wet 1Yi.reU. W St. V ` - ' Aileen ....f;K~.~ gut. sure meuwan We `"6! If es; s: , gout , I now, with nch rem'cta3:4eie?!`s at to the dimuaslon of the igsed {us ee and Nellie Piteze1,Wthe sad 1 seem to many `'9 `Z the trrlhly or all. both on account 0 A they were- heartless manner in which? 111- we 31:. accomplished apt! `b35 owe ; stance.-ucha.t of `A3139 `awn; th`e'lo.`oI-F these childmn. her deh W y or the `wmngs sufzeted 9"-, ?3,%"% e1;`n"' Here again. I 51'.` `em? at `weak! Pass the matter by ~ ngut. of it. or to altosth&'.fd9.y ~ -- what purpose ? ,. j V ,T.`nese hil.dre_n.' . A , Detroit ag a.bout..._ onoato. and were -.t9:1 [$1 25 -oouu'121LeyIl cruie. After telling. with grusome deta_Jl 01 twenty-ve `persons he ha,_dmurdeI`.e.d tbge ning mam alive. suocatmg In with gas. polsoning them. 8-115 .53: milder But sure methoda, fhe nd_ 97": Ciedn - `"17 13"3n'v3}{ `3*E$`.3f' V"'$ "W `~"I>II!!hIe'~.:lixi;~.;.. Wu ' _ !AI=Im. I6 1 "p.m.. and 1a little` en `at [the house at_' . ate; they accom- panied me to severa and. finally." a.tV4 pLm.. while they were 511.9. restaurant near aw T --+--W` " 1 cirothlng stores.` sly of as sel- be still`! better A the St. ..,;;g.g uuauy, at in .a.rest,a,ura. nt near by. I entered -a. large store in wh _ ich I believed {I should meet Mrs, Pit 4 while ?E'e "\7s'.1"_ V ezel, holding in -my hands` some vheavy..-winter underwear. which- .I had bough t for the little boy already dead at Indian " ' ' _Mrs. Pitezel has said. -.`I .be1ieyed my children were at that timeln that store with me, A . ` f "I immediaxelyu. took Vincent -.-street: house, and compelledthem both to g ' large -trunk, thrdugh` the cover or w ichI mad; an op mug. Here /I left ti; rn until Iashouilclir - le-_is:ure kill them '1 . them` "to: vlis-.ure.k'ill them`. ' Lucul umu 1vanoulc1`."return "and at my. _ At 5 p.m; Iiborrow- ed. a. spade or a. neighbor, at theeame tmne calledon Mrs. Pitezl at her hotel. I then returned to my hotel and ate my dinner, and at 7- ep.m. went" again to Mrs. Pitezel s hotel, and aided her in leaving Toronto for Ogdens-I burg, N.Y. Later than 8 p.m. Ijagain returned to th:' house where the child-7 an were imprisoned, -and ended their lives by connecting the gas to the trunk- ' ' .Then came the opening 1? the trunk ggxd the viewing of theirqittle blacks e ed and distorted faces.Then the dis ging `of the two shallow graves in the basement of the house, the ruthless` stripping off of t- eir clothing, and` -their burial wit out a. particle of covering but the cold earth which I heaped upon them. ' (`inn_uir`lm- nyI.m+ ..... .._-n--- A4 H? a. ucupcu up0n_Ulel'n. _ Consider what an awful act this was; these little innocent, helpless Children. the `oldest being only 15 years of age, a puny and sickly chllgi, who to look at one would believe much yo g- er; consider that for eight years be one their death I h been almost as much a father to the as though they had been my own children, -thus giving them a right to look to me for care and prot--ction, and in your righteous` judgment, let your bitteres-t curses fall on me, but again, I pray, on me alone. There .is little more to tell. The next .Was passed in burning the,ohildnen s clothing, and in resting from my, ter- rible nightfs work, and upon the 27th I called an expressman and had the trunk removed from the house, and after giving the keys to a neighbor went away.never to return. 'I1`rnrn 'l`nu-Ana-A `I up...-.4` L- t\....a....... VV"lll. u.W`l:.Y.l1CVCl' LU I'eI.LlI'D. ` From Toronto I went to Ogdens- burg, and form.there to Burlington. Vt., where I hired a. furnished room for Mrs. Pitezel s use, and 9. few days prior to "my arrest in Boston rote her a, let- ter, in which I direct d her to carry a, bottle`of dynamite that I had pre- viously left in the basement, so ar- ranged that in taking it to the third story of the house it would fall from her hands and not only destroy her life,- but that ofkher two remaining children, who I knew would be with her at the time. This was my last act, and appily did not have a- fatal t_er- mina on. The eighteen` intervening months I have passed in solitary con- nement, and in a few days am to be led forth to my death, ` T6 vnnnl runny annnrn on 17151-1v C`!-Q41-\1v A I0-You--old Ila; Shoots Illnuelt in an Intel In llIIll-Ie Left I ` Surname Note. Ottawa, April 12.-(Special-).-.-A, s:-in- sational suicide is reported from Hull. ' On Saturday morning 3. we1l-dx-ess-ed straner, 9. man of about 70 years of- age, with grey whiskers, entered Le- berge s Hotel in that city, engaged a. room, to which he ngtired at once,.say- ing he was tired and desired only to rest. As he did mice at the dining room, the door of his roonf` was forced this morning and the" stranger was found dead in bed, with a. bullet hole through his head and a. revolver by his side. addressed to the hotel proprietor Was; ~ found on the table: - : uI).._.... m- 5.. mv r-1ni*hns_ In mv not put in an appear. - This note. I 1 1 4 1 1011110. me table; 7 Bur-y`me In my clothes. In my pockets will be `round S75,\su`icient to pay my funeral expenses. My brother will be here.1n_the_ course or a couple of weeks to adjust bills and other matters.` ke care of my watches. "(Signe - ENGLAND." His pockets were seanched and in them was found $81 in cash and tour valugble watches. At the inquest to- day, at which a_v-erdict of suicide was found. 9. boy testied that during the night he was awakened by a. V sxgarp. noise, but concluding that a. wi how 0-. had fallen went to sleep again. _ body else in the hotel heard the pistol shot. When he `arrived at Laberge s the unknown said that he came from Engknd and that is all that is knoyvn `Islam } .1 ` on! non` Alum Iubcqud guru-oi .Det`.olt. April 1.1---Fire Itamted "on i '5 ~th'e 1:02) oor of the veatory `brick? __ ._di N . V 41 Wgpdbrldge-A gtreet _eas.t. this evening; `o.nd,,<,:au'sbd A ga,v1oss._ of $20,000 on the bundjqg and ` on the` contents; w`-hk:h- connlstg hbusehold goods. stated _1'n. the bu1uu.ng`,_., Assistant Chler=Kendgn,w1th elght, or nine men. Btftedf to carry a. . A `,0: hope llppthe `stag:-w.ny; g'1`h_e3.. itw;.on71'.ho:.tl;inq.A119or }?y. a deme " ' enwhich heir Tsurrue. eevterel-have__.-pqris ed.-_ . Government ienuneis llnke n Frnltleps sun-elrtar lulu: Sewfeuuullanden. I ' St. John's. Nd-y APP" 11.--`Yes-ten`? ve me , three beivonginfo St. John's a a two; to; ey De Verde, rlttedhway on i- ` oes. One perished toom exposure 149.3 ni t. . . Two -others were saved by the at r Vioginia -Lake. The other two are supposed to have been drowned. Fun 50 men barely vescaped. centriving to reac land at various. p_ia_ces ater desperate er. torts, M'ucl1 Ivpreheneio was telt this I afternoon because wind mm changed. driving the ice 0! e coast. Hundreds-; ot men were out on _he ice.` Ito-is no;: known how many got here. icuilye I. thon- ~ sand snis have been taken of! St. Joan`; and the neighborhood the estthree d ys.. Another Body of men, va usly.eatima_t1 at from 20 to 40, went edr t last night at conception Bay. A'_1`he Government , de- i snatched two steamers in search of them; Both returned to-night, having mueg, to am} : gy castewayl. It is, expected that In at ~ them `have pleaded. et points not.rea h- a :11 by the telegra h,=,bnt It ieteured-tiyt 2'n, '3." IC\.I IJJIILII I-U Ill] UCGLII: It would now seem a, very tting time for me to express regret or re. mbme in this which I intend to be my last public utterance for my irre- parable shortcomings. `I do so without the expectation that `even one person who has read this confession to the end will believe that in my depnaved nature there is room for such feelings. I fear to expect this yvould be to ex- pect more than would be granted, and I can and do refrain from calling forth such ,a. criticism by openly inviting it. (Signed), H. H. HOLMES." 351 John's, Ap;-31 three belongi to E`.33n..`. he Verde.D%rlt 1115 llu, lay I a.bo whim. -----:------Z? rznmgnxtq, _1;1.r19.-3 nv n41v_an`-12" 0431' AWA 1' on 1019 1v`bpES. I WHO. IS mm SKUICIDE? ._uuw`....,stov: ' d ,_ 733*`-G the. c111-Ia~:n`;g:fJ for `a -few` h - .. " "in other .m.3}` S... 'f}.`f1. .`.`.`l`. ' *4 WW a large empty house and then ' day atI~` Nlnon .... 9335?? ?'-15? "8 18`re. nein 1:: iv a."d hangni yg gnu 315:3 DEBSEG` "av lyagara `Falta. an -at?-. took to- ,th_e sto`\ _a`ndbbeddmg. le-cI1lI'dr`pn txrnnt ... uuu u.|. Lu} ; I borrow-` Lt the `same me} at: 1 y hotel . p.m. Went I o nR- n X-pin`.-1 Duandlih souhtrt 0 H Icoqliuou II-Jonah! In by Banner IBoulIon'--'lIIAo Premier : View.` .~ 7'Ot-taws... April 14.`--(specta,1.)-"rhe Senate spent most of this afternoon debating R. fflnfiniu hrnnnun I-ny Rn-and-n-n Jwvuwte apegu. -must or tnzs arternoon V gbating a.` mo ion proposed by Senator oulton th :11: would result ln 9.` benet to the` material and commercial interests of Canada. it Canada were to adopt the offer indicated by `the`Hon. Joseph -Cha,mber_lain, Colonial `Secre- ltary, for an Imperial custoins union,` based on a. free trade zollverein. Sana tn 'Flnn`I.fnn 1:111-Ira Can a-Aura-nu` ' have hours. Dr. McGarry thought 24 hours . GLUE. AL xugut. but: 5111 was uu vs-I. ter. He did not see her after Thurs- da.y evening. On Saturday Dr. Suth- erland came to his office and informed him of her death, and he sent for the --police ofcials, that there might be an inquiry. Asked why he Cid not see- the girl between Thursday a.nd..,Sa.tur- day_` he said he expected Dr. Suther- land from the other side on Friday. and intended /to have him attend to the case, Hea.rin.g that ere was no change, he said, he thou t the dan- ger `past. He was not certain the woman was pregnant. Dr. Bur who -perormed the post- mortem; s re that death resulted from an a,b'ortion, which had been so clumsily pertorme-d -that death muat followed . within two or three -might h-a.vv_e eta/peed, 'n`-_ LI_A.L .I--___.JS __.-L 1--...- A--__ .1 ynucu .UI is .l.l.', FY3416 zouverem." Senator Boul-ton` spoke for several: hours in support of his motion, draw.- 1118"a.~n alluxsing pictureof what would be the result it all the British colonies would adopt the idea. embraced in his- . resolution. Q! 1] n Alpnuu-I- `I3...-...II 4.1. --_ ..I.'A. _.:A.L I cpusu uuu. -Sir Mackenzie Bowel! thouglit, with 1 the Hon. JO 85.'ph' Chamberlain, that the n time had "not yet` Ebfme when it was advisable` or possible `to ado t the idea of a. zoilverein such as exist between the German States. The different States of Germany, he said, were con- tiguous-to one another, and resembled .nuch the position which We (lifter.- ent States or the American Union oc- cupied towards one another. The col- or-ies of .the British Empire. on. the other. hand, were scattered over the face or the globe, and existing condi- tions in` each made the adoption of such an idea -almost impossible, and -even if the Mother Country favored i-the idea, it was not likely that the colonies would. He regarded Mr. Cham-` l..rla.in's uttenances more in nu: ught or a. a-ppy augury of what was to come. than cuylilanf fn Inhrn I-I-nub n nnl'hn:a- Au-Ive at Halifax and will Probably be sent Back. _ ' Halifax, N.S., April 14.--Eight emi- grants VV-ho arrived here on the steam- er `Scotsman from Liverpool are de- tained at the United States Immigra- tion Commissioners and will probably ; be sent back on account of being with- out money. The case of one, a Swedish girl, is somewhat romantic. She states that she is bound for Chicago join her lover who left Sweden tnree ears ahead of her. Both are from the City of Stockholm. They are to ue married as soon as` they meet. The girl has `been saving and scraping together money sufficient for the last tnree years to carry her to America. She made the mistake of supposing that when she .......-.1.na..nu. ahnv-nu nf fha nmgrern con- 9! Ct`-Vii] Gvllull UL VVLIGL VVl1 LU Uuliln was evident to him that a zollve- `rein without preferential protection w.t-inn _itself would not meet vnch favor in any of the colonies, as any benet which would accrue from such an arrangement would be open to the world, so far as the markets of the Mother Country were concerned, But if a preferential arrangement could be -arrlved at betw.eep Gnca.t'Brita1n and her colonies, whereby mutual advan- tages could be exchanged, he, as a 10y, 8.1 British -subject, would gladly wel- come it. He hoped that he would live to see the day when the growing and _intelligent interest taken by Imperial statesmen in colonial affairs would re- sult in some preferential arrangement which would tend to bring into closer touch the m- y and important lonies with -each ot` er a'nd with the. other- law`; XIXXSIHJSU U1. upyU|1|5 yum; vvacpu nu..- reache he shores of the western con- tinent hat was the end of her journey. She has no money now and has not got a ticket for Chicago. She has 3. child threeyears old with her and her story may be a strategy to pass muster at the frontier. The girl 4.. rather nnrnphr in annearance and muster at me _Ir0nuex'. 1.118 sus is rather comely in appearance and cries bitterly at the prospect of being sent back to Sweden. . .-- __-.... us`: nnrvrr V\' 1 L11 land. I'l\I_- .l1`U.. The debate was continued by `Sena.- tors McLel1an, Macdonald (V iotoria), Ferguson, Scott and Dever, after which Sen'a,tor\Boulton withdrew his motion. A Coroner`: Jury say: she Died from the lvllfecu of an `Illegal operation. Niagara. Falls, Ont., April 14.-An i-n~ qgiry was begun this evening into the circuxnstances surroundng the death of Minnie Minchen. Dr. S. P. -Enmes, testified that he W358 a. widower, with five children. Deceased was his house- keeper. ' The rst knowledge he had of her illness was on Thursday `at noon, when his daughter told m of it. He saw deceased. who told` im she had used a. syringe the night vprevious. Witness t-hought her trouble wa.s.tue- rine colic and gave her sedative mnem- cine. At night the gir1'was no bet- +-un 'l'J'n Rid nnf can has nfnv Thurs- nu. mmbech Trogrhdgo of man. 111.. lI_lled gu com Blood.` ,Elgin, Ills., April 14.-Maary' Llnnettf of Chicago shot and instaantly killed Elizabeth Trow.bridge, a prominent young lady of this city, and then killed herself last exgening. The muriieress was a._ former patient or the Insane- ` Asylum, and was discbagged as cured in Dece-m` er. Miss T-zpwbrtdge was her attend nt and me conceived 'a. pas- sionate a.1'ectiorn'for- her. She came here yesterday to induce Miss ..'1`.row- " bridge to return to Chicago otb livp 1 with her. Miss Troiwbrldgsz could not ; be induced to do this, and Miss Lln t t determined to kill both Miss` Tr_ - bridge and heraelt rather. than .-we se- ' pamted. `ins plnnett w<;.s`18 years 1 old and at two years 0.8.0 tried to kill a. friend in Chicago for "w,hom`sho .1 had conceive-L} an .unnatura.l "affection, -llllsvl. ~11-`VB EH1/L)UU.._ The jury {found that deeeai met death by` an aabortlon performed 4 sqme perzson other than herself. an person belngrumknown. tlljannv 1:17 A AIA|rII'Al1t1'l'I)1' 3 For` the .Geime'u.AIthor|IeI O0.Ll'I'0II II. on the Cherie of lllulllligv New-'York,e April 14.-A Berlin-specie! says : ,.Notwithsta ding the clamor of the religious and oral elements re-. gresentedo `-by og-ans such gs" 'm:e` ` lchsbote, rrhe -ational Zeiturig. e Cathollshe Vol-kzeltung . and. at to Consowanive Journalsvfor theenoree- . meit of the utmost s erityot the law against duell1ug.Ba`ton IAeberoht- van v o e haenot yet been arrested - ` . A6 :I`n'n'hshu.v ..hw&rnuhw" ha '1`-.\I1-1'-ax`. A 1991:; 'i}3'p;.'7rh"1E7-67! 3} Y 6"m. inllnlnc no` not JV uccu uxncnvcua RU B 11215 . .1\?lt d'eslrlng,- however, to outrage` public s2;tlg1en~t.- the authb;-ltles have refused ,9 quest of the fztiendaiot Ba.r onfVon. _ hrader. who was lcllled Vorp`Kotze, t0*'3 "hiS body to in state in lt1Ie7'Fr1 ensk1rche,Lo.n honor wllch would qthergvlse .'certa,ln_ly bestowed the. late _Maa- _`rl&2t. lcgremqnlea > at} t-`lag, 9 of 1 50` %3o% 9HnM3_gLAI_N's meme. IJIIJIIIGRANTS WITHO UT (l1V0iV`EY irblv jwrzn mm M: Arouo HUGH h IJUIv\yI'L av -uvv \4\n\---3 JHHVNIE 11113` c'u1s;\"s DEA 1'11. 15Irq`I|_:'ogh Ii3_o_|i9 .. in-.;_.- A.;..`_n.I`1A-' I'll-I.Ia.:.1`t\xf a; vanity; V uanltJ&UVV1lI EH01` BY A MANPACGIRL. Anvaxcn ` I,'~" \l5.<|lIll|-t U\L _DllJ" con. 1)) , `Vim!!! rjgur the :Lm'r'rEBs nmnmssnn To THE El5ITQR. ' THIS wn_:EK. 90` The Admission of oci-resiaondencs aaas Not Necesgsarly Imply_ that we Hold _ 7 the Opin1on_of the Water. The following letters addressed" to the editor_.of Tim Nonrnnhx ADVANCE have heen received for oublication :. ` ' 'About the Hospital; -_ Deer Sir,-I noticed in THE ADVANCE a. short time ago a kindly letter in regard to the hospital. It is very pleasant to those who have in the face of diiculty been try- ing ..to kee" up this small but. benevolent`in- statution to notice that the work is regarded with sympathy in any quarter There is an nnnual report of the A proceedings of l the year in connection with the hospital publish- ed in` the newspapers and distributed in n 3 printed sheet to those who are interested in; the work or who desire togreceiveit [Tram aims in Hmn nriha tl-In vnnr at-.'n'l-.n. wm } was PnJnrL:HAv1:ru su.A] lallll WUIII Ul. wuu \|I.7Dll.V vuxlnvuwnvu nu . From time to time during the year state- ments and appeals are made in the press of the town" in regard to the claims of. the hospital. These do not elicit much notice and have not so far cnlied forth any import- * ant aid to the institution We are encour- aged by Senator Gowa.n s generous gift and that of the mayor, and we hope that in time this little work will yet receive in the sym- pathies ot the medical profession and of the ` public generally a warm place. Our annual M meeting will he held next week of which public notice willbe given. vnnurn Ah- Chess Tournament. The Orillia chess club, in order to encour- `age an interest in the game. offered a chal- lenge cup, open to all chess dplayers of Simcoe, Victoria, Parry Sound an Muskoka. The tournament was held on the 7th, 8th and 9th inst., in the Public Library rooms at Orillia. Mr. A Hay, of the Collegiate Institute. won the coveted trophy. We have in Barrie the talent for chess if it were only more generally culti\?E_ed It is to be hoped that this victory will encourage more interest on this most fascinating and intel- lectual game, and that it will result in-the formation of a live club and systematic practice. - . '|`he cup will be contested again next year. The to lowing account of the tournament is from the Oriliia Packet :- ,, ,1 II 1.1.. _L___ _-L..2L-- - LL- IS ll'UllI hut? Ullllla LGUBGD ;- The climax of all the chess activity of the `past winter was reached this week, when the Orillia club held its tournament. Though only two outsiders --Mr. A Bay, of Barrie Collegiate Institute, and Mr. T. H. Swalee, of Cailendar-came, the tournament was a. great success. the Orillia club putting in a team of eight strong players The chess played was, on the whole, excellent, and the majority of the games were most stub- bornly contested. All day Tuesday the bloodless conflict raged, and Queen s, Bish- ops. Knights and men wholesale were slaughtered, only to come up smiling again a few hours later, and even alas ! some poor unfortunate occasionally lost his King. By six o clock, the first three rounds had been completed, and the four men for the semi- nals had been evolved. As a result of a . draw. between the Rev. Geo. Grant and Mr 'R.. Hallen, there were still three men left when the evening s play closed. These two gentlemen glayed o` on Wednesday morning, Mr. allen winning and thus obtaining the right to take part in the nal I game. his opponent being Mr Hay, who, ` by consistent chess had won three and a l half out of four stoutlv contested games. 1 After ve hours and 78 moves. the encounter ~ ended in a draw, and another . game became necessary. This was played yesterday, and ended in a victory for Mr Hay, who carries off for this year the pretty little trophy. which has been on exhibition in Mr. R H.` 1 VIIIIUII HOD UCUIJ U11 CAIIIUIUIIII-I ll..l MAI. I.II AL: Jupps window. The victor has certainly earned his honors. Throughout the three days, the Public Library reading room, , where the tournament was held, has been l lled with spectators of the games Every i move was watched with keen interest and :_ appreciation, and great enthusiasm was ` manifested, particularly in the nal games, when at times the excitement became so great that those looking on could not refain from expressing approval of a good move at a critical juncture The tournament can ha rdlv fail to have the result hoped for by the local club in bringing it about, that? object beingto stimulate chess, not so much 1 in Orillia as in the surrounding district. 1 We shall look for this result in a larger} number of players when the cup is put up 3 for competition again next year, The fol- ` lowing is the score :-- ` e H. M Christie.. Rev. G. Grant. .. D Thomson . . . . . A. Ray A scep1}1;$.LII ` H. M, Christie. . Rev. G. Grant. . . l D. Thomson. . . . . A. Hay . . . . . . . A. M. Sncllgrove. The Brennan Trial. Last week the Brennan trial was the main subject of conversation A in town. A good many people from. the country came into town for the nnrpose of listening to the "evi- dence. The trial lasted two dsvs and -inter: est in it was not for a moment permitted to ag. The defence was insanity, which was entirely broken `down by. Mr. Johnson,'the counsel for thecrown. During the whole time the prisoner sat with his head` bent and eyes cost down in s semi-stupid fashion, and nothing movedfliim except when his wife and children` were on the witness stand. Then.he.w.onld look upffor a moment or two end sgsin~settle"to his`-old position. -` ` ' .Tn nu-(`new tn -nrnunnf nnvnnnntlnnn` Ir]-in nausssi, l A Hay . . . . . . 1 Rev. G. Grant. . .` Mr. Hallen -and Mr. Mr. Hallen won.