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Terrible Scenes Enacted in Siam Town. A despatch from Dielstoek, Russia. says: A massacre of Jews occurred here on Thursday, in which hundreds were killed and wounded and Jewish shops demolished. The outbreak was the result of the throwing of a bomb at 3 Corpus Christi procession that was pass- ing Alexandrovski Street. Someone threw a bomb from a balcony among the processionists, killing a priest and many others. It is alleged that n Jew- ish Anarchist threw the bomb, and it is asserted that other Jews immediately followed the throwing of the bomb by discharging revolvers from windows into the crowd. Soldiers hastily sur- rounded the house and poured volleys through the windows. Meanwhile Christians attached the whole Jewish quarter, smashing shops and houses, trampling upon goods that had been thrown into the streets, and hunting the Jews, whom they beat and backed. A number of Jews, who were pursued by a mob, fled to the railway station, where several of them were caught and killed. Three were taken from the upper storey ’of the station to the street. The Jews are fleeing from Bielostok to the neighâ€" boring forests, and mobs are pursuing them. Detachments of dragoons have been sent out to protect the Jews. Jews Wu»: ....... , . them. Detachmenis 01 dragoons have been sent out to protect the Jews. Jews arriving here on trains have been drag- ged from the cars, and many of them have been murdered. Troops have cleared the railway station. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The latest despatches from Bietostok report a situation of the utmost gravity. The anti-Jewish outbreak there was still raging; fighting was in progress in the streets; firing was continuous; the best stores in the city had been sacked, and hmnv were dead 01‘ wounded. Figurcs‘ stores in the oily had many were dead or w however, were not gix bably the casualities z Bielosiolx' owing to it the disorders. » The signal for the was apporenily deli perhaps as a counter-s der of Chief of Polio June 10, which was at bundists, is given as 1 the explosion of a ho gious procession. This revolver fusiladcs in s the city. The police hzive attempied to ink slageé of the riot. Thi her {limo-fourths of l the/ciiy, ofl siblc, mam were unabl their homes Finally 1 The London 'I‘imos‘ co St. Pelersburg cabies as Bourse on Thursday W pressed on large selling Paris. Fours fell to ‘1he figure of seventy-two. PEASANTS HARRY JEWS. A despatch from Bielostok says: After a lull in the mutiny, the mob on Friday evening again began to hurry the Jews and pillage their shops. The mob was swelled by thousands of peasgnts, who are now plundering and burning the deâ€" serted residences of Jews. Almost all the Jewish shops are ruined. The Jews who have not fled are being mercileSsly hurried. The women are spared, but the men are bludgeoned, stabbed, and shot. Firing is heard in many direc- tions. Six thousand Jews are now camped in the forests, surrounded by soldiers. Another bomb was thrown (n Friday, killing a policeman and wound- ing others. It is known that thirty Jews were kill- ed and more than 100 were wounded in the rioting which occurred here on Thursday, when a mob attacked the Jewish quarter because a bomb was thrown into 8 Corpus Christi procession The hospitals are overcrowded, and many injured persons are hidden in pri vate houses. â€" u, E-»â€"_‘ __:. All the Jewis cipal streets 0 b; the mob. was fed by a that Jews had neighboring vi APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT ding to SITUATION IN PROVINCE MASSACRE OF JEVVS The [ ‘mpled h the riot. 3-f0u1‘ths Ldenccs of Jews. Almost 1111‘ , shops are ruined. The Jews not fled are being mercilesst The women are spared, but are bludgeoned, stabbed, and 'mg is heard in many direc- ix thousand Jews are now Ithe forests. surrounded by Another bomb was thrown (n "inn :1 nolicemun and wound- of fin to pr and p ish shops on the four prin- was of the town were sacked Gem] The anger of ihe crowd Feb,- a rumor in the afternoon after d killed Christian girls in with villages. 1;er Ji'pus Christi procession. are overcrowded, and ‘rsons are hidden in pri- tary interfer 3 ref-eived he restore order given out, and Dr 5 are not known the continuance re;p0ndent at follows :â€"â€"The rribly de- ier-s from .vere kill- unded in here on .cked the omb was ‘ocession. ded, and 3'1 in pri- RUUUI V An 0‘ W. J. H bert St] The pri‘ was 181 broke d G. Tucl‘ 1 D8811 order. Petcrborough Girl, Menmlly Unbalanced, Commits Suicide. 3- ' A despaich from Peterborough says: lent at Alice Corbman, daughter of Stephen H. :â€"â€"The Corbman, Aylmer Street, left her home 31y de- on Sunday morning about 7 o'clock, and s from going to the Otonabee River, a short adenth distance away, deliberately threw her- imored 1 self in. The body was recovered a few on the hours later. Last winter the young of in- woman was nearly drowned by haying a step a, fainting fit while taking 11 both in her 11 cata- home. The shock received seemed to ox'inces have affected her mentally. and since agrar- then she has been in a melancholy mood be ex- She was 22 years of age. but, with- Rein- and pro‘ ‘ther ears The Chris creasing an on the two arrest on 51 the bomb. on the two young Jews arrest on suspicion of the bomb. The city is in posses: of the Vladimir Regime and railroad stations or the military and entz‘unc is prohibited. The Peter mvin 2 ,000 were train More troops, including a battery 01 artillery, arrived on Sunday. Quiet was restored the same evening. Numbers of Jews, who are fleeing from the city. were escorted by soldiers to the railway station. The refugees have lost all their property and money, and all of them are hungry. There was further rioting Saturday night and Sunday morning The mob was swelled by thousands oi peasants, and plundered and burned Uli deserted dwellings. of Jews. The su‘ burb of Boudary has been totally burnt eds Eight streets have been totally de‘ vastated. Richard Yates is Dead at Detroit, Michigan. A despatch from Detroit, Mich., says: Richard Yates, 77 years of age, is dead here. Mr. Yates\was said to he the only living survivor in the United States (f the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava. He served all through the Crimean «war in the Fifth Dragoons and was honorably discharged in 1863, and had severaltmedals commemorative c1 bravery and good conduct. He land- ed in New York in 1863, and at once en- listed in the northern cause in the civil war, and served until its close. lie then moved to Woodstock, Ont, later going to Windsor and six years ago 97mm?) ,_,t I 55:15.7 An Owen Sound despatch says: Judge W. J. Hutton on Saturday sentenced Al- bert Stuart to 21 years‘ imprisonment. The prisoner showed no emotion till he was taken back to the cells, where he broke clown. and to his counsel, Mr. H. G. Tucker. admitted his guilt. Stuart was found guilty Thursday of a mur- derous assault on James Morrison last February. Morrison was returning home after dark, when Stuart attacked him with a revolver, his object being rob- here. Mr. Yates‘“ living survivor in the famous charge at Balaclava. H {Bovéd to Detroit. Filthy Tables Must be Chicago’s Fiat. A despatch from Chicago says: l‘he city health department on Friday sent its first official written notice to the packing companies at the Union Stock Yards to improve the sanitary conditions of their plants. The packers are in- structed that they must within three days discard the filthy tables and bench- es, provide cleaner rooms and tools, and Discarded â€" correct some of the present unsanitary' conditions. Structural changes in the buildings i eluding new toilet rooms, and more ventilation and light, must be ‘made within thirty days. in z the the the. the will For fen: wai reft wil' a I the it i be goc intt Kingston Restaurant. A despatch from Kingston says: Through a piece of meat sticking in his throat, John Kane, a sailor, choked while eating supper in Walker’s restaurant, Plincess Street, on Saturday evening. Sailor Dies “'hile Eating, Supper in Kingston Restaurant. eating supper in Walker’s restaurant, Princess Street, on Saturday evening. Efforts were made to dislodge the meat, but these failed. A doctor was sum- moned, but before he arrived the sailor was dead. Deceased lived in Montreal during the winter, and was engaged as a wheelsman around these parts in the summer. He was about 60 years of age and well known in marine circles. Youth “'ho Tried to Kill Farmer Sent Down for 21 Years. lincess {forts V U! Lhes 10ned, was den PACKERS MUST BE SANITARY. despatch from St. Peters Sebastopol express arri rsburg on Thursday slx g to its having been W I armed peasants. The THREE“Y IIERSELF INTO RIVER. burg on lnur ; to its having armed peaszm not hurt, but were smashed CHOKED RY PIECE OF MEAT. ONE OF LIGHT BRIGADE. LONG TERM FOR STUART. TRAIN ATTACKED ORDER RESTORED. )n: th the vows vi 5 who a1 having assion of S( lent. The s are occupie¢ ice into the ng a battery of mduy. Quiet was ling. Numbers of g from the city, as to the railway have lost all their and all of them as further rioting Sunday morning. by thousands of ad and burned the Jews. The su- heen totallv. burn- slx hours late, an attacked by The passengers windows of the \n is UTE,Y says tl'n “1" Aggregate Hal! 3 B This Year. I the dc (31 11' du Ten-ycarâ€"old Girl Plunges Mill Race. A dcspatch fror Another" drowning rcwly averled on a magnificent act 11's, 7â€" from equak isa w the the in; Mfil might tate. t; he passi decision ul drown if I the current succeeded i1 shore. Bot' stream beft however, ar little I. The Ottawa Society Takes 1: Forward Step in Child Saving. An Ottawa despfitch zgreaate foreign trm $208 hibits ntinu‘ the powers of a guardian. In this way it is believed, hundreds of children will be helped and encouraged to lead a good life, who otherwise would drift into a criminal career. This change was warmly advocated by Mr. W. L. Scott, President of the Society and the resolution to appoint Probation Officers af Scott, President of the Society and the resolution to appoint Probation Officers was moved by Sir Louis Davies of the Supreme Court‘ seconded by Lt.-Col. Irwin. Ottawa Deparlmem Messenger Hus Vanished â€" Three Cashed. GROWTH OF CANADA‘S A despatch from OLtawa says: An- other case of manipulating Government cheques has come to_]ight, and this time it is the Department of Marine and Fisheries which suffers. Thos. Corcorâ€" an, a messenger in the department, on May 23 got possession of a cheque bmk, several cheques in which had been a1- rcady signed by J. H. Halkelt, a clerk in the accountants’ branch. The signature or Mr. A. W. Owen, the accountant, was May 23 got possession of a cheque Dom, several cheques in which had been al- ready signed by J. H. Halkelt, a clerk in the accountants’ branch. The signature 01' Mr. A. W. Owen, the accountant, was forged. It is already known that three cheques f01"$60 each have been cashed in this way. Corcoran has disappeared, and has not been seen since Victoria Day. One of the cheques was present- e('. to the Bank of Montreal by the Crown Bank. It has not transpired which institution will suffer. Said to be the A London dcspaich says: Lady Mary Hamilton, only daughter of the late twelfth Duke of Hamilton and Brandon and the richest, woman in Great, Britain, was married on Thursday at St. George’s Church. Hanover Square, to the Mar- quis of Graham, eldest son of the Duke of Montrose. King Edward was among those present at the ceremonv_ The church was filled with members bf the Peerage. The scene outside the church was quite exciting. The enorm- ous crowd desiring a closer inspection or the bride, broke through the police cordon and swelled ‘mupd her carriage ,5 n , 10-year-oh ar the Mei inch of th wua uv“ when it arrived in from of the churéh Del-lice, almost completely blocking its passage. Heavy reinforcements of po- lice were necessary to clear the way for the King's carriage and to open a pas- sage for the bride to enter the church. as deed that snatch 7â€"yearâ€"old dang} 1 a watery gm Lled here. With was playing tee ank, when she i mill race and swift current. CHILD 16‘ CHEQUES \VERE FORGED. FE before this was accomplis] 51‘, and it was fully an hour he ouisa regained consciousness an in PROBATION OFFICERS. LADY HAMILTON “'EDS. race an current nt, suc Ivy sm utt [ can help it,” t, and, half-dr in bringing th( th were curriex 1nd 0 5663 incr possession 0 1ues in whi( i by J. H. H ants’ branch X1 Thar en Wi will nichosl Woman in Great Britain. spatch says: Lady Mary daughter of the late I Hamilton and Brandon 1L as th being ‘ was swc To dash edn m a‘avery Wilsor Mills branc mada at a 7( 1F s an act whic strong man hes n, who happenE t an instant’s i1 he other child ed far down is accomplish n10 plunged named 11 other C} £1 .881 tux'e: new hildl M Tn 1y on With he 1ny n ll a Raging uisai Har- 3. Harris ADE. ain .1 Fl? Dollars m M an, yua- the riv- 1rd into 11 16 1i I'l 583 )Lfll 1d- inlo 1( .in the ll 81- C01. 1 {in ex, fr .Ul‘e receip W115 the Ir “‘99 4-05.62 hed (.3 of Fed, leavin No Use Trying to Obtain Pure Food, Says an Expert. A dcsmtch from Chicago says: Do H¢ \\ ay hc 011 A Liverpool men were ins forty were W( terrimc explos liLy, and 1' ill in the .ogislatul‘e vur _-___ , Wednesday from Philadelphia, landed her passengers and proceeded to Huskis- son Dock early on Thursday in order to unload. The stevedores were in the act of loosening the hatchers when the ex- plosion occurred. It blew off the hatch- es. rent the decks and hurled dead and wounded men in all directions. Several bodies were dismembered, and the deck resembled the floor of a charnel house. The explosion, which, according to tu- mor, was caused by an infernal machine was followed by the outbreak of fire. The cargo, consisting of linseed oil cake; in lold No. 2 and hold No. 3 was soon blaz~ ing fiercely. Firemen and polce hurried to the dock, and the injured were quick- 1y taken to a neighboring hospital, while the work of searching for further pos- sible casualties proceeded with vigor, in A. Terrifiic Explosion on Board a British Steamer. A Liverpool despatch says: Nine mm wore instantly killed and about spite of the two hours’ tamed the it was sai( ly taken to a neighboring hospital, while the work of searching for further pos- sible casualties proceeded with vigor, in spite of the flerceness of the fire. After two hours’ hard fighting the firemen ob- tained the mastery of the flames. Later it was said that the disaster on board the Haverford was apparently caused by the explosion of a barrel of naphtha. . nun/u V‘ in car lots; bag. Hay â€" 1‘ $8.50 to $9 50, and pu Eggs â€" tone under for fresh I Provision A Bad State of Affairs in the G. T. P. . Construction Camp. A despatch from Brandon, Manitoba, says: Reports have been brought to chis city by trzlyelleys of aflterriblo‘ state of Travelled With Barnum & Bailey and Accumulated Money. A Lockport, N. Y.. despatch says: The tallest woman in the world, formerly with Barnum 8c Bailey’s circus. became on Friday night the bride of Morris Slapleton, a wealthy merchant of this city. She was Miss Mary Ellen Powers, but was known in the profession as Leah May. The bride is over nine feet. She travelled with the Barnum & Bailey or- ganization seven years, and made a son- sation in Europe. She possesses consid- erable wealth. Temiskaming Railway Made Profit of $23,617 in April. A despatch from Toronto says: Grati- tying reports of the operations of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Rail- way were received yesterday by Hon, Cot. Matheson, the Provincial Treasur- u, from the commissioners. The total receipts of the Government line during the month of April amounted to $48,- 405.62. Against this there were expens- es of operation, aggregating $24,786.17, leaving a net profit for the month of $23,617.43, as compared with $7,360 for lh coal tar dyes. Broadâ€"Full of alum. Coffeeâ€"Full of copper salts. Teaâ€"Full of copper salts. Pepperâ€"Always impure; full, of cocoa ll shells, sawdust and clay. Vegetablesâ€"All impregnated with vari an A despatch f fying reports Temiskaming a way were rece C01. Matheson. ex, from the c receipts of the the month of .ardâ€"I m diss es of operation, aggregal leaving a net profit for 1 $23,617.43, as compared the same month last year‘ Awlul Disaster on the Chinese Eastern Railway. A Vladivostok despawh says: A passen- ger train was derailed at Progranitsch- naia station, on the Chinese Eastern Railway on Sunday, and 100 persons were killed or injured. ‘ wractically ir this country POISONS IN EVERY DINNER. board the the Inte 1ys th . The vess< Captain Ni( inesday frm passengers a honl tar dyes. sy applesâ€"Made rosy with coal tar ROAD‘S GROWING potatoesâ€"Freshened up from rld C] s with alum water, after being and MN! astaurant the proo of the deaths i? are the result of i] Ilmsley declared v icallv impossible to RAILROAD CATASTROPHE. BRIDE NINE FEET TALL. that you eat forty-two p dinner on the average? sley, food expert of E the man behind the Pure 1e last session of the I 'e. declares such to be the are p01 lsed' hogs vered with coal tar dyes. know all about the meat. 1 .in trying meat â€" Made instantly k wounded as Iosion on T] 18 British six emational l SAILORS KILLED of of various soned, z in the Grand Trunk Pa- n camp in Miniota dis- arriving here on Friday lsen Iliéylic acid, col which killed and ab01 as the result of Thursday mornir. ;i.camer Haverforl Navigation Con llCh is commandc arrived here a ; foods 8 according in the Unite impure foods warmly. “ 1du1terati RECEEPTS 5 Pure Food the Illinois be the case. of Kan mly. “It t pure food 3.1 oisons Harry Nine about of a urnin g rford, the this )I'( on BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, June 19.â€"Flour â€" Ontarioâ€"1 Exporters bid $3.15 for 90 per cent. paw ants, buyers‘ bags. for export; millet": ask $3.20; Manitobaâ€"First, patents, $4.40 tc $4.60; seconds, $4 to $4.10; bakers" l Owen So Montreal ronlo. IA Com â€" No. 3 y lo arrive Toronto. Butter â€" Both creamery coming forward freely. Creamery, prints . . . . . . . Dairy Rolls Tubs Chc Cheese - Unchanged at 15c (or old and 11%0 to 12c for new. ' Eggs â€" New-laid are quoted at 17c to‘ 17%c and splits at 110. Potatoes â€" Ontario, 70c to 85c out of store; eastern Delawares at 85c to 97%c; Quebec, 78c, and Nova Scotia at 750. a ‘ Baled Hay â€" Firm in tone at $10 pen ton for No. 1 timothy, in car lots on, track here, and $7.50 to $8 for N0. 2. i Baled St'raw â€" Unchanged at $6 pct ton for car lots on track here. Fk on ts, Millfeed â€" Manitoba bran, in @ags,» $16.50 to $17; shorts, $20 to $21 per” ton: Ontario bran. in bulk. $17; shorts”. $20 to $20.50; milled mouille, $21 to" $25; straight grain mouille, $25 to $27‘ per, ton. Rolled Oats â€" Per bag, $2.10 to $2.20 in car lots; cornmeal, $1.30 to $1.40 per Oats Jtsid£ L to $4 Wheat EABING MARKETS Toronto, June 19.â€"Prices held steady to firm for good and choice exporters’ and butchers’, but an easier tone was noticeable in the medium and common grades as a result of the large influx. In exporters’ the demand kept up for good animals. “Other varieties also sold readily. For a choice load $5.20 was paid. The range was $4.80 to $5.20 per cwt. r ‘ r l lard to 13c; size: br $8 per Buffalo, June 19. â€" Flo Wheat â€" Spring steady; No 88%0, carloads. Com â€" firm; No. 2 yellow, 58%c; 56%0 Oats â€"Strong; No. 1 Barleyâ€"Nominal. Rye â€" E in store, 670. Canal frei; Montreal, June 19. â€" Grain â€": Tha' pinion was expressed by a prominent rain exporter this morning that the inglish market would soon come up to ieet Canadian quotations. loba, The values of up to previous laie had been The values of good butchers’ also he] up to previous levels. Cows, which r { loie had been selling remarkably waxy, went, down :1 shade, owing to the larger offerings. Quotations ruled as foll ws: Choice bulchers‘, $4.50 to $4.95; med um,; $4.20 lo $4.50; cows, $3.50 to $4.40; Lullsl .50 t( Millfc more mld at 84.40 lo $4.85; feeders $3.- {1010 $2.40; slackers, $3.25 to $3.80; stock bulls, $2 to $2.75 per cwt. Sheep and lambs didi not sell well. The outside enquiry is slack, and offer- ings were large for the season. Quo- tations were as follows:â€"Ex1mrters', $4.25 to $4.40; bucks, $3.50 to $3.75; Sm‘ing lambs. $3 to $6 each. Calves” Spring lamhs, :53 l( were quoted at 3% Hogs were selling and $7 per cwt. for Brifish the: \Jew York, June 19. â€" Na. 2 red, 966 minal in elevator and 960 nominal ab. afloat; N0. 1 norihem Dululh‘ Vac f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Manic 0a, 90%c f.o.b. afloat. revision mt cut zit â€" Manitoba â€"â€" No. 1 norlhern‘ l at 80%c, Point Edward; No. 2.} bid, Owen Sound; offered at 87%0‘11 bid Point Edward. _ s â€" No. 2 Ontario offered at 4-0:: 9; No. 2 Manitoba offered at 41c, Sound; No. 3 white offered at 440, 'cal; No. 2 white oflered at 410, T03 , 40%0 bid. No. 2 mixed ofiered NE\V YORK \VHEAT 1‘\I.\RKET olids . prints do., to $1 AIDING COTTON IN AFRICA. MONTREAL MARKETS .60 Lo ; wint traigh‘ cwt LIVE STOCK MARKETS COUNTR PRODUCE 3c; N Government to Build Railways to‘ Foster Culiivmion. ‘ No. 3 mixe 78c f.o.b. en Sound. 3. 3 yellow offered at 60% Manitoba spring w to $4.70; strong bak inter whth patents ght winter wheat .50; straight rollers in bags, $1.85 to 5 161 Th trac unit FFALO MARKET banners, $1.50 up. ,5 c demand oblainnd in jfeed- bacon to 16% gs, $10.50; a max-1‘ r der. $9.50 to 8.1"“ 41 . â€" Flour â€"Strong§ ady; No. 1 Northern, Zorn â€" Dull. abofit 58%c', No. 2 cornx g; No. 2 white, 330. {ye â€"â€" Stronger: No. nal Heightsâ€"Steady, he} bushél: 78 pen :d, 56%0; No. 3 yelq" ttI :t was steady .in and, at 160 to 16%0 at $7.25 for selects; lights and fats. to 43%;; No. 3 light short cuts,‘ fat back, $22.50; Sc; Candian pure 9 rendered‘ 12%0 150. according to .70 to 18c; Wind. fres to $8 1) and dairy are heavy Canada $10.50; . $7.50 to 18c; \Vi sh killed at alivn, $7.75 . . 200 to 215 . . 19c to 200 . . 160 to 170 . . 150 to 160 . . 14c to 160 lie for old wheat pa exf; trans, k 3/ 20‘ 4.1 to atge'nts,_ 3.590 to to $8.-