Hatin Sia THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. ET IN RC OR AR SP RLS on A i ep ' Easter! [lif 5 PR. ETON re Basiop Card SE5C0¥D EbiTIoN ¥Ews ALSO | 8, IN PAGE " Easter Books, was . Suing a = Bakiuss Easter Pietapes.' Se © Bibles, Em Prayer Books, ; = uml Hymn Books. ! Beautiful Goods. | conomsion to build a metropolitun railway ! msn Lin Si. Peterdburg to supersede R. UGILOW & C COMMERCIAL MATTERS, Zntakand of its empl nce last year an mbdition of Grose Britain, of 195 HT sam ers, belong to the leap nations of Europe and America The Manitobs government price of the dollar an acre ing to the twelve will incresse the hadi of the month, ow- provinoe's lands another on the firs od demand symlicate hus obtained 8 horse ears Cott Finnish railroads | The capital required is $4,000,000 : ! Lloyd's Register states the shipbuikding pry J nations for 680 veswels, the of the four leading nmri 901 as follow amd sive to the 141 Stre output of , Princess Groat 1,796, 70% time Britain, aygregmting vessles, 254,003 $04 tons States, ny vessels, tous; United Germany, tons France, 111 i A dea) compuny, tons Consolidated copper becomes the of all by the the Sound, whereby of Parry pur million the Farry 8 Hat mien mining eon chaser, for one dollars miming locations in Beil ponds, the and Valentine 1,200 pores bins and comprising choltost properties in the district bern consummated Lake export rote ard rail lines have aoreal upon on flour, which wil become of he Mivvenpolis to New Aork, 12¢, from vesterday, (he rail lines have put in of 280. from Dubeth 234¢ Minneapolis, and 15¢c. from Chicago . The Oprhm"s sensational offer was much discussed on the Lomdon stock exchange yos : effect Imperial fevtive upon opening of mavigation. Tt is 1%. from from Duluth, 16ie aad Chicago. Eff "y : RAINY WEATHER WILL SOUN BE HERE. Bot is will have no effect on your house if you use the paint we, recomimend, and that is RAMSAY'S. All the newest shades. Ask for color card. Ouly $1.00 per gallon. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. Ready For 4) Business. NOW is the time to get your spring suit before the rush. Our new goods are in and it won't cost you any more to buy now ! than just when you want it, you will get first choice and will also give us time to make it. i J CRA Cor. Princess & Bagot sts, SECOND HAND GOUDS BOUGHT THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR and Gent's Cast-oft Clothing, Stoves | and iture bought and Call or | #% street, next to St. An- drew's church. Orders promptly sctenaed te J. THOMPSON, HENRY P, SMITH, ois, Aucher Building Market Sawars. 'Phone 148 COMMERCIAL, ---- LIVERPOOL MARKETS i Lo (280 pm), March 21. ~Wheat anil Ne i. Northern, os. Od; red winter, i No. 1, California, 6s, ; corn Bs. AR; old, Bx. 89d." peas, He 48; pork, 7s; bacon long, 3%. Wd; boon, long, clear, heavy oon; short, clear, light, 43s. od. tallow, Amonidan, 20s, Wd; wilow. Ausrell' an; Hd; chewy; "colored, 53a.) cheese, tive expert rate from and the imme inte was to de the the In. some auarters the Ogden g to but terduy, presy shares prive of robneco nerosi ty hos atin n Mr | Duke actually prepared to lose £2.000,000 in the vom with the Briti given rise w reported to have stated that he sh company DEATH IN A STORM. Son of a Former Kingstonian Meets a Sad Fate. Relatives in the city have received particulars of the sad death of Willi am H. Mack, of Cleveland, 0., the son of a former well-known Kingstonian, Capt. William H. Mack, who came to Kingston from Sunbury. The deceased was one of the most prominent ves selmen of Clevelard During the last year ha maintained an office, and was beginning to build up a fleet, pur chasing first the two boats now strandedon the Atlantic, and last fall gave orders for two new one of which is completed at a cost of £300,000, Although only twenty eight years of age, he was backed hy a great deal of money, which he handled with consnmmate skill Mr. Mack went to Chatham, Mass. last week to assist his Boston agent, Capt. D. McCarthy, in floating the barges Whdena and Fitzpatrick, which stranded on a shoal off Chat ham. While Mr. Mack amd four panions were on the stranded barge on Mo ay last, attempting to float her, a heavy gale sprang up. Capt. M. N. Eldredge and six members of his crew from the Monomy life saving station, went to their rescue. A he roic effort was made, but the awful breakers on the coast capsized the life boat and all went down to a watery graye, except one.' man, -surfman El lis, who managed to reach shore in safety. ; The deceased cousin. of Mrs, street, this city. Kingstonian, being a James Maxwell and Mrs. Henry Wil kins, Johnston street. His father was widely known on the lakes as a mas ter mariner of exceptional ability. He died -in Cleveland four or five years ago. The heart-broken mother has one daughter to share with her the great loss, Miss Belle Mack, who is now studying music in New York. Mre Mack has been prostrated with grief over the fatal event that robbed her of a brave and clever son. Every. eof fort will be made to recover the bod ion of the ten men. sleamers, com- & man was a D. B. Murray, Alice His mother is a sister of Mrs young MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, March 21 Flour recvipts, Spring Announcement. The undersigned present their com: pliments to yoa and cordially invite your early inspection of their large and elegant stock of new English and Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds, ete. Our va tablishment has long been known as one of the very largest and 'host equipped. of the kind in all Canala: and, being direct importers and cosh buyers, it goes without saving that We are in a position to offer excep. tional advantage: to our numerous patrons. We have also in this connec tion great pleasure and satisfaction in announcing ' that we have secured the services of 8 D. Abell. a mem- her of the Custom Cutters' Associa- tion of America, who has had an ex tensive experionce im custom tailor ing and is a cutter of such exceptional ability, that we have no hesitancy in stating that we are this season better prepared than ever to turn out cloth. ing which, while very moderate in tee, will fully equal in style, fit ahd nish the very highest priced metro politan. work. C. Livingston & Bro: Want To Purchase Tug Active. Capt. Noreoss, agent of the Wolvin mavigation company at ee, Wak in the city to-day Inaking aver the M. T. company's tug ive and sov- eral floating elevators, wiich his com- ny desire to purchase, J. A. Cutile, ontreal, general manger' of the M. T. compen. was alse here. No sale Cont nd ni re Epcitle.. FE Egus Zasssanadars 182.5 | Brodrick and My | wealth ia large amount of A81,148 | over the Fashoda district ago we would sympathive | ASKED FOR MORE TROOPS AUSTRALIA INVITED TO SEND TWO THOUSAND, Chamberlain Estimates The Boer | Strength at Nine Thousand-- Condition of The Boers in The | Transvaal. London, March the 2i the dis ommons Mr showed During house of Cham certain MOE ih themselves to be very hopeful over the position of alinirs South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain estimated there were still 9.000 fighting Boers in the field The government has again telegraph ed Australia inviting that common- to send 2.000 men to South Africa. A despatch to the Times from Klerksdorp, Transvaal, says that the Boers in the western Transvaal well sapplied with arms and ammuni tion, and have unlimited support and stock, that their numbers give them confidence, whilst the blockhouse sywterms has not yet been extended enough to alarm them. What is possible has been done, con tinues the correspondent, but owing tothe insufficiency of troops, the Bri tish columns have heen too small to cope adequately with the Boer forees, which are yl composed of fighting men, withodt any intention of rendering. mn more ere sur SCORED BY REDMOND. Chamberlain Called Most Polished Villain In Europe. Chicago, March 21 --*Chamberluin the most polished villain in Ku rope, He is very clever, but the time will come when he will be execrated hy the English people." These are the sentiments of William Redmond, the Irish member of parliament, who with his wife and James Devlin, elect ed to parliament since he landed in America, at the Palmer House Said Mr. Redmond : "Ireland would rise in arms now if she had any arms She would ficht England as the Boers are fighting if she could. Fifty vears of treating the English eonsiderately in parliament have not restored our parliament; now we tell the English what we think of them, of their rule in Ireland and their nefarious war in Africa. "Would home rule cure our discon tent in. Ireland ? It at least would re move some causes for it. With a free government would Ireland help Eng land or her enemy, if war broke out between England and a continental country ? That is rather a hypotheti cal gyuestion. If England were to wage a just war, which did in history, Ireland would fight with her In such a case as a war with France incident a is she never few years with France, "I see Edward VII has given up go ing to Ireland. . If he went his life would be in no danger, but he would be hooted from one end to the othe of the island, just to show how we feel, not about him, but about the government he represents. TROOPS FOR CORONATION. The British Government Extends The Invitation. i Ottawa, March 21.--It is learned on high authority that a despatch has | been received from the British govern went extefiding an invitation for a | military contingent to attend the coronation ceremonies. The communi- | cation has 'not been considered bythe | government. It is thought quite pro bable however, that x detachment we targe as that which appeared in the | queen's diamona jubilee, and, | perhaps, even larger, will be sent do honor to the king and uphold t reputation of Canada lv assumed, also, that the contingent will be confined to troops who have South Africa There are and men who did net veldt, neverthele at hme, and it | fair to 'ignore their | i menced, Inte to | he | It can be safe serveil in officers 1 the many fight did would claims. on but ss | service be good not WANT A HALT CALLED. | An Appeal Made To Dominion Government. i Ottawa, March 21.---A big delega- | tion of tobacco men, from all over | Canada, waited. on the government | to-day and protested arainst the | American tobacco company compel ling customers to take all their goods from them or they would not give them any. Another delegation' from British Co lumbia waited on the government and | asked for a readjustment of the lead duties. They also asked that the bounty, which was to be paid, on 20, 000 tons' production, should be paid | on 14.000 tons. Consideration was | promised by the minister, FRENCH REVERSE IN AFRICA. | Serious Opposition After Defeat of | Chief Rabah's Son. ! Paris, March 21 ~The Journal des Debats says it learns that the French | colomn in the Lake Tchad district of | Africa, which defeated chief Rabah's | son, has since met with serious oppo swellest shirts in town, RA a + sition from the Senoussi tribe. No | details of the fighting*have been re. | ceived, but it is known that in an | enga ent near the capital of the | district of Kanem a French captain was Killed. Committed For Trial. i Montreal, March 21--A. E. Braet | was, today, formally committed te #tand trial, before the court of king's bench, on" two charges, committing electoral frande and interfering with the administration of justice. He was admitted to bail in $2000. Brunet war Procering persofintors in the federal peti in St, Jamis' division, and Sbaetpuently in ing responsible tl aisappear- oe of important witnesses in con nection with the first charge. New Shirts. } Swall dressers say that we sell (he price $1. The | 4 | About | claimed | the side enrls gre to | season. i at { that side curls will not he ly popular. PITH OF THE NEWS. Very. Latest News Culled i Frow All Over the World. | Edmonton will raise $140.00 to | parchase the water works and elec | trie light plants Mrs. K. L. Borden is cards for 4 reception | house on April Tih The marmage of Miss Brockville, to William dr to, will take place next The floods are New Brunswick. There has for five days. Railway bridges danger of collapwing Abbot Clark, Carman, thirty head of cattle blizzard. The animals der a hage drift C.P.R. corapany is after the old On- tario parliament grounds. in Toronto H seevred 3 mew government house will be built in Queen's park. Snow is all gone in New Brunswick woods, and lumber not yet hauled to the streams will have to lay over till next spring. This means 5 hig loss Lord Francis Hope, obtained a di voree, this morning, on the grouna of the misconduct of Yoke) with Putnam New York, The verdict of the which enquired into the wart Campbell, Montreal, broker, found dead in hi Thursday, was accidenta Leonard Evans, son of Rebert fa sronto, shot in South Africa last September, and instantly Killed. This is the first intimation in Canada of his death, Jumes Strangways, J.P. and leading ressdent of P i on, Ont. dead, agea seventy seven. He a grandson Stephen Fox Strangways, first earl of Hebester Prohibition is not likely before the legislature of Novy Scotia Temperance people have the government will ! i The sending out in the Russe Nan Mowat foron Very Man, in the were found un recent his wife Bradley Strong, coroner's jury, death of Ste nsuran e room on death. twentv-iwo, 18 was leorgs a is was to come this session asked for it, but not undertake the responsibility passing such 5 law A despatch from Paris to the don "Times savs that a German paper will be published in Paris next April to promote friendly relations between the two countries. Tt will be the fi German paper published in France A special call has been issued the Methodist committee on temper- ance and social reform for a meeting Lon in Toronto next Tueesday to consider | the prohibition A manifesto to Methodists regarding their duty in the provincial elections is likely to be issued. crisis, LITIGATION GALORE. EK Against Many Creditors. Cape Vincent Eagh EK. K. Burnham is a4 very busy man these do Mr. Burnham owned the Cape Vincent elevator, Cape Vincent flovring mill and | wits an extensive dealer coal. Reverses made it impossible for him to continue in business, and ill health. prevented the collection .. of many had accumulated | on his books from year to ye a year Mr. kealth improved and he started in to accounts that ago i collect those accounts which had not statute of Hmita=zypher, worthless hy It was then his difficulties com Many of those whom Mr wag positive to have paic their others that they had never business transactions with others with various become tion Burnham owed in full; had any him, and still | vemsons why they would not pay too numerofie 10 mention. Mr to collect what he claims is actually due him. Horlana and Kelsey, of village, and before Main, Chai mont. Some suits he has won. others lost, and still the work. of Mr. Burnham only seeking his rights those whom he has brought that they this rstice of goes on claims he 18 just many suit agamst say owe him anything. donot SIDE CURLS THIS SEASON. -- Fashion of Last Century May Be Revived. March 21.-It said that be worn H so, will ladies shake them at men when they want to be coqguet- tish 2 That was the mode in the for ties 'and fifties of the last century. Mrs. Browning used to shake her curls Robert. No doubt shook hers at Alfred of all the gieat men of the have hail to submit to thi domestic archusss | 1s it likely this thing will be revived ? see what we shall see. put London, is I predict inordinate An Hotel Man Dead. Cobourg, Ont., March 21 Dorland Smith, proprietor of the Columbian and Baltimore hotel was found dead in hic bed this morning. Mr. Smith wax ghout yesterday and appeared to be in bealth He was about fifty-five years old and married, bat had no family, -- A Turn For The Worse Cape Town, March 21.--At noon fo- day, Cecil Rhodes' physicians issued a bulletin siating that Rhodes has Zoo had a turn for the worse. His heart | is troubling him greatly. -------- To-Morrow. Special discount on boots, trunks and valises, at Abernethy 's. ---- The expenses of the candidates in the Addington elestion were F. 8. Ware man $26.32; M. Avery, 8375.15. The discharge of endet C. BE. Jamie *on from service at the Roval military has oved. The safest, way i tg Ph Conan s HERBAL GINTXENT © Bios be ofber wavs thet hein masy have Deen lost | (May | Re of Sir | of | to Burnham Begins Suits | formerly | the | also | in wood and | ar. Burnham's | him | accounts | Burnham resorted to the cours | He bad suits before justice | litigation | that | this | lady Temmyson | IS MUCH LESS vioLEwT| | A DEATH FROM SMALLPOX IN | DENBIGH. i { No More Cases at Toronto Uni- | Ontario Cabinet | to Sault | i versity---The Will Make a Visit Ste. Marie. March 21.-A death sma pox Denbigh towuship, dington, reported the ! vincial health offiier The university of from the plague, the ble incubation from the case of Frn Simpeon having expired. No oth er students have contracted the di sease Toronte from Ail pro was to Toronto is safe est A rag picker on Duchess street has | smallpox, caused, it is believed, from handling infected rags. The disease in | generally is much less the province violent, The {go to whole provincial cabinet Sault Ste. Marie the inanguration of the great will commence rolling steel | within a short time The action of Marang & Co the Canada publishing company and Copp, Clark company, to prevent the printing . of alleged copyright selec- tions, used in the reader, was abandoned at hall this morning, The suit was drop ped because Blackie & Co., Scotland. the owners of the copyright, through | whom Morang claimed his rights were | not disposed to { the breach of copyright as a trivial affair. The action, Mr. Morang time ago said, was the first step in his ficht against what he called school-book ring. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. proceed, Reporters On Their Rounds. Shell oysters at Carnovsky's, The f the season Hats ! Campbell Hats ! Bros The at i tween the city and Garden Island. period of possi | will sometime | within the next two weeks to witness | steel | plant of the Clergue syndicate, which | rails | . against | some | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | curling rink has been closed for | up-to-date kind | Open water exists in the channel be | Ladies' Tailor-made | ree Su its~--- , This has been our most successful season in Ladies' Suits, and you will quite un- derstand why when you see what we are showing. The suits are cut and fitted by an expert and are made by the | 'best finishers in the trade. We can only just give you a hint as to prices. $775 $9.50, $8 75, $10.50, $9.50, 5 11.75, $12, $12.50, $1475, 3 $17 50 and up. Vee. Ladies' Spring Tailor-made Skirts Just Received. second - Ontario | Osgoode | regarding | \ the | Prices $2 75, $3.25, $4 75, $3 75, $4 95 and ap' * Black Sateen Undershirts, Queen's medical examinations, which | begin to-morrow, will be held in the city hall. J. M. Campbell, of the Kingston roller mills, is contemplating a visit to | England next month, TheSmembers of the Cowles operatic company were entertained by Mrs { {Lieut.) Grant last night. © Charm Ceylon tea most flavor, Queen's IE tried always used lical examinations { begin to-moirow the city They will last ten days Four packages of jelly powder, as sorted flavors, 5 Four packages best corn starch, 2% Mullin's gro ery, Red rhubarb at Carnovsky's Two pounds tub butter, 25¢. Print { and roll butrer, per 16. 15¢., to-mor row, at Mollin's groc ery, v mex hall wm about at tomorrow corner of | Johnston and Division streets An instance where vour dollar does the work of 81.50, at our shirt sale Every shirt made from best English Livingston & Bro. New maple sugar at Carnovsky's It that the Uierrepont will make her first trip of the season on Tuesday or Wednesday next, providing the present warm wea | ther continues {A portion of Johnston street, be | tween Division and University avenue, | has, caved in. leaving a large and dangerous hole, which repaired. Arthur Sith, an | locomotive works, injured on Wednesday. One of his hands was caught in a piece of machinery, badly lacerating the thumb Malcolm Tennant and Claude R Gibson, «f Mallorytown, paid the city la vizit to-day. Last season Mr was ticket agent at Alexandria Bay for one of the steamboat lines Why don't you get in line and buy of our English shirts, guaran | teed fast colors; sizes from 14 to Is. | worth 81.50, your choice, 81. C Liv | ingston & Bro. | This morning while A Mellquham | was attempting to "break in" a grey team of bronchos, the animals be | came unruly, broke away from their | driver and dashed down Barrie street { from Princess street. Another | night in house. The | some raw mal ascertain its form. Blood oranges at Carnoveky's The cheese factory at Willetsholme, { owned by Charles Shirk, will be entire ly renovated, and new equipment gup- | plied. The contract for providing the in expected | one emplovee of the was (ab son | one i dog ~ 'was poisoned last the vicinity of the court poison was contained lough avd fed to the ani | same has been awarded to Lemmon & | { | Lawrenson, of this city eit . PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU | Hon. Sydney Fisher Preparing a Bill. Ottawa, March 21.--Hon. Sydney Fisher is preparing a hill to be sub. mitted to parliament after the Easter holidays, providing for the establish | ment of , census Lureau. The supple meniary estimates will contain =o substantial appropriation for the new branch. -------- Euchre Club Prize Winners. The Euchre club met last night at the residence of Mrs. R. Waldron, jr. { Gore street, it being the last meeting of the season. George Young won the gentlemen's first prize, and W. H. Dyde the second. Indies first was won by Mrs. James Henderson and the second by Mes. L. L. Henderson. Mr. Dyde and L. I. Henderson had a close contest for the contest for the gentle: men's second prize. These were the result of the whole season's play. -------------- Appointed To Fellowship. These Queen's graduates have been appointed to fellowships in the univer. sity of Chicago for 1902-193: J. A. Donel, BA. political sconomy: Miss 6. Misener, M.A, Greek: RK. Row, IBA, education i | i i | i i § i i | will | steamer | should be at | in| The poison will be analyzed to | All the latest designs. $1, $1.25, $1.75, $1 99, $2.50, $2 75, $2.99. Free To-morrow APRIL DELINEATOR. to pur- chasers of Dress Material. LAIDLAW"S, b= PRANNPN N FU Np IN 0 PN WSN? WSN FRIDAY Preparation Day ! | --AT-- THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Bargain Tables have to be refilled. Shelves have 'to be sorted up. The whole store carefully gone (through and put into shape for the usual Saturday rush. Large lots of NEW GOODS have come in this week. Still larger lot will come in next week. There's | busy times ahead at The Lockett ' Shoe Store. Yes, spring's here for sure! The robin on the lawn says "'How'dy, and the blue jay says "Helio." We knew it was coming and we knew you would soon be wanting Spring Shoes, so we have prepared a Shoe Feast for you that will do your eyes good to be- hold. The best of the best and the swellest of the swell. You are in- =~ vited 10 our spread.. Come »nd see what we have in store for you in SPRING SHOES. J. H. Sutherland & Bro., "iF SHOE MEN, $ : ' SEEN ? delicious in | 0 ¢ Have you seen our stock of fine Easter Goods ? It is the largest in the city. You will find here some very Shilo priate things for yonr ta Easter Eggs, Chickens and novelties of all kinds All ~¢ must be sold, and we are offering some rare bargains, : ' 4 ¢ TOE, Market Square. §