Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Apr 1902, p. 1

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There: in - depariawit nm our store { as fa 1 Ake HAT OUT SALE, our ¢ LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Division court opesm to-morrow, Yacht club sunual tiog, 8 pm. The bewy have no time for tears. --Byron Be. Jatoes' aml Su. Pail's vestry mectiogs to-night, Bieyude club somual to-night. A wolt puswer turpeth away coal siirs ap anver It wilt still bear repegtiog That the maids ail wdore Young men who are hated At Georre Milly' swell store This 'day in the world's Blstory : Words: worth bron, 1770: I'Arey MeCee shot, 1868; Chanoivg born, 1780; Mr. Masson, MP. for Grey, meade judge of Haron eouoty. 1896; Ot fawn commons approves usamimously of Mr, Cowan's alien Inbor bill, 1807; uprising of Porto Ricans sgeinet Spenich rule, 1897: death of Margaret Mather, the actress, 1698. DINNER SETS We have hundreds for you to select from. Bat we offer you a special set of a best English maker. 97 pieces Regular price $7.50, For $5.50. ROBERTSON BROS. movting snd elections wrath, but Neve & Tayi took, Bloves, ne Ue i vive thom Lo wpishyin~ Ps 89.9 te frm ol Nu with stand, pel Tine Princess ENT & CO. Fu . TR 3 sanitary ine we All Pio prompily av 'Phone 338. he vr 4 ux '. um -- EE op A SMALL BIZED LADY'S BICYCLE. DUN. 2 Sa 8 Apply sv Whig, G RAND OPERA 2J0 USE . SMALL, Lessos and Thursday, April 0th Auspices Kingston Ladles' * Musical Club. The Most Delightful Of All Eng- lish Singers. PLUNKET GREENE Assisted by Dorothy Harvey, Soprano, and Rudolph Von Scarpa. Selo Planist, Yumeved ante Ground floor, 14 rows $1, 8 rows 75c Balcony, 2 rows $1, 3 rows ibe. Lalanes, untemervod, S0v.; Gallery 20¢. fHoxes, $6 ~N. T. Greenwood. local man ager. Beats at HANLEY'S, 10 a.m. Monday, for silbsdriburs. Public sale after & p.m. TREN RRER SERS eal PA Y us {A VISIT. We invite every citieen of Kingston to visit our Luilding, Hog ow ap its anBneatsersane op ing Our Ta emu dreds of gallons of Tiik each rm the process is very interesting. {un MILK COMPANY, Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts, Seve reese NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING op THE SHARE: hol of the Frontenac Milling Co., ed, oh be held at the a of the com Wh and Ontario streets, REY," April 2, at two oclosk in the Gore THE 16th dav i MEN-BOARD AND GOOD E Shot with modern con. YOY, Whig Ofien. ENCED ares ET Tu MAN Jind dute EDWIN MOOERS Bee FOR SALE. TENDERS aL BE TORRLY RD BY THE RDAY, April 12th, vo | fraun houses, Now. n CHD DOUGLAS, "15 Nelson 8 Excoutor Miller Biase BOARD OF TRADE. THE ANRUAL EETING OF THE Xn ston Bowl will bo wii the " ot TURRDAY. the . Be it - m. a os order, FRANCIS KING, Searety ' STORES TO-LET. THE HANDSOME STORES ON PC atnvet, ne lately occupied by ud ow A yo Beans clothiers: Apply at letter UPHOLSTERERS. Lp Ath 10 aan, oi 218 reer. THE on red ten a. "edn AIT ATED Sha ro SERRE . rei PTE. B. C. PTE. PTE. PTE. boro, PTE. PIE. Man. PTE. PTE. W.T. PTE. PTE. Steele, R. } ville: w. Hodge, Manit St. boy. Galt, PTE. PTE. PTE, ¥ PTE. Y BRITI APRIL 7, TO ESSAY ROLE OF WIFE KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, THE CANADIANS SLAIN, Elcven Accountcd For At Hart's River. MANY OF WOUNDID MEN CAME FROM THE PACIFIC PROVINCE. Three Are Dangerously Wounded, Seven Severely and Eight Slightly--What Released Men Say About Two Toronto Com- rades. Ottawa, ceived a cablegram toda following April 6-~Lord Minto re giving the casualties at Hart River: Killed. SERGT. JOHN CAMPBELL PER- RY, Guelph. CORPL SHERRITT, Guelph. T. PETERS, Cranbrook, W. VOLLWRATH, Revelstoke, MN. C. Ww. A. D. J. C. brook, B. C. G. HUSTON, London, N. EVANS; Londen. P. K. MILLIGAN, Peter Since Dead. WEST, Montreal. H. CAMPBELL, Brandon, Dangerously Wounded. CORPL. Montreal. PTE. B. F. 8S. Mel. M. HOWARD, Liezert, Cranbrook, GRAFFINS, Cran Severely Wounded. SERGT. w. A. MILNE, Calgary, N. T. SHORING-SMITH W. H. HUNTER, Winnipeg, Man. J.C FISHER, Vancouver, L. F. F. WT CHALMER A. N.B Moosmin, N. SHELTON, B. HODGES, Verdin, Man. W. 'DENNERY, Calgary, DERRAH, St. John, Slightly Wounded. SERGEY, C. Mar SERGT. THOMAS WESTERN, Por- tage La Prairie, A. J. >» ALEX, R. OTTEN, Brandon, FORTEY, Winnipeg. SIMMS, Nelson, B.C. HENDY, Rossland, B.C. MACDONAT, b, Fort B.C. MAINE 8. Halifax, N.S. Severely London, Ont. Released men report that CORPL. W. A. KNISLEY and Toronto, Portage Hrandon, slightly wounded, Africa 'with the tingents. Mary's, Ont., George Hueston, who 'is Canadians killed, He he had desided about five years: was twenty-five vears of age. Brantiord, Ont. fred Sherritt, diane, war a noted bicycle rider and holder of the cham ionship of Canada a few years ago. all-round athlete, a boxer, a jumper and a good Toronto company gent and on fisted at Guelph for his last cam are N. BEESWANGER, Wali: Field Hospital. wounded, J. 'G. GUNN, PTE. DAY, killed. Bietches Of The Slain. Peterboro, R. R. Milligan, killed fighting, uptil the date of his enlistment last January, and was caplain in the 46th Durham noted rifleman and had distinguished himself at Bisley and Wimbledon. gan was a wealthy farmer and leaves a wife and severa Winnipeg, April 7.--Private H. Campbell, one of the Canadians killed in the Hart River fight, enlisted at Brandon, man of that district. H. wounded, came from an outside point and enlisted at the barracks here. is twentv-our years of age. Virden, wounded, ix a farmer's gon. and an ex member - of T.~Pte, W. last Mon: Newton Ont., April in reside] at regiment. He was a and also at Capt. Milli- the DRA. children. D. and was go popular young Shoeingsmith, severely Hunter, reported He Private reported severely Virden troop of the dragoons. Private Western, Prairie, and C. M. Othen, were in first mounted con April 7.--Private amo the was a St ary's Indon, where He enlisted at April 7.---Corpl. Al- one of the dead Cana: Sherritt was a fine, sprinter. He was in the of the first contin neil Tv. ange, Jobn C. Pars whe a aon of John Perry, of this town. where the family has lived for any vears. Before the outhreak of the South African war he was a member He was born in Galt, phew of Andrew Gunn, of the firm of D. Gunn Bros. & Co., pork packers and provision merchants, Toronto. He enlisted sat London with the medi eal corps the third contingent. Owen Sbund, Ont. April 7.--Troop- ef 'Thhmas Day was the son of Thomas Day, public school tescher, at the village of Shallow lake, and be himsel formerly tought school. Day was about twenty-two vemrs of age, of splendid physique and very popu lar Port Hoye €. B. Evans, Ont. April 7.-Private killed in South Africa, was a son of harbor master James Evans, Port Hop He# wes twenty éight veary of age and was a grado ated high school teacher For some time he taught school at Chatham, and Jater at Ambersthurg. He enlist- wl at London. A brother is in the same regiment, Another Canadian Il. / Ottawa, April 7. The following casu- alty has been reported to lord Kite : "Care Town, April 3.--~Dangerously 0 with enteric, April 2nd, Tesyaal, division. South Ajfrican constabu- 4 Martin Alexander Conway. Please inform brother, Mr. Conway, Kingston, Kent county, N.B., Can- ada." SPANKED WIFE'S COUSIN. Wife Says the Pair Did Some Hugging Too. New York, April 7.~SBupreme court justice Rich in Brooklyn grantea Sar- ah A. Curran 810 a week alimony, pending the trial of her wuit for sepa- ration against John T. Sirran, a de signer of silverware, who has received several medals from the French gov ernment. The couple were nfarried in 1882 and livea happily wetil 1896, when Alice Mott, a cousin of the plaintiff, went ta Jive with her. Miss Mott is eighteen. In her affidgvits Mrs, Curran? eays her hushand began to treat her cruel lv after Miss Mott came to live with them and that she bad seen her hus hand take Miss Mott across his knees and spank her, and that the two hugged cach other when they thought no ohe was around, Curran denios the charges of eruelty and spanking. He says that Miss Mott came to his house at the solici tation of his wife. He savs that Miss Mott, her mother and his two chil- dren were members of his household now. Miss Mott also denies that she was ever spanked by Curran. Maud Curran, the elaest daughter of the plaintiff, also" takes her father's side. TOOK HIS LIFE. A Well- Known Business Man Shot Himself. Montreal, | April 7.-The sudden death, by shooting, of T. C. Bulmer, Westmount, was announced this morn ing. He was a well-known merchant ahd cowtfagtor and was, mmtil a few days ago, a councillor of Westmount, but resigned. The deceased has been in poor health' for some time. An in quest will be held to determine the cause of death. There was considerable in steel, common, to-day, in the stock market which carried the price down to 60 after closing at 627 on Satur- day and compared with the highest last week at 694, showing a clean re action in three days of 94 points. The opening, to-day, was 61 and the deal ings of the first half hour reached a total of 3.500 shares. The rest of the market was bull, Dominion e¢oal was steady and 137}. The calling for big margins by brokers on steel and coal etocke has had the effect of driving a lot of weak speculators away ' from the market and the reaction, which is now in progress, is expected to have a healthy effect after the tremendous outburst of speculation last week, liquidation For New Inauguration Day. Washington, D.C., April 7~In re sponse to an invitation of the dis- trict commissioners the governors of several states gatheréd in Washington to-day to further consider the propo sition to change the inauguration day from March 4th, to a date later in the sprin hg: » when 2 tiers is likely to he fair wea Prose governors who were unable to accept the mvitation in person have sent their views in writing so that the conference will bring out a full expression of opinion. The resolution which passed the senate recently sat last Thursday in April as the day for inauguration. T is some following for the prop- osition to name April 30th, as that is the date on which president Wash: ington was first inaugurated. A ma- jority of the governors, however, seem to favor the last Thursday in April, and will 'support the senate resolu- tion. Almost A Mushroom Fatality. Whithy, April 7.-Mrs. McGillivray, mother of John A. McGillivray, su: priene secretary of the 1.OF.. had & narrow escape from poisoning to death recently. She ate mushrooms wpon a the juice of milkweed had drop- prombe arrival of a physi cian saved her life i To Hang June 28th. 1902. A Girl Now Suing for Her Wages, MADE LOADS OF TROUBLE BY PLAYING HER PART SO CLEVERLY, An Interesting Case That is Now on in a Chicago Court--The Real Wife Did Grow Jealous When She Came Home and Learned of the Week's Doings. Chicago, April 7.--8uit for wages was brought in justice Blume's court by Violet Gleason, who ® that Mrs. Katherine Walsh employed her to es say the role of wife to Ira Walsh, of 76 Peoria strect, who is blind gg while on & visit that was opposed her husband. : The amount asked by the plaintiff is B21, which is for one week's ser vices. Proof of the novel method of escaping one's. husband hy hiring a proxy to play wife will depend on' the sense of touch of the deluded husband. The case will come up to-day and the blind husband will be called as a wit ness to tell by feeling the features of the two women whether he really was fooled or not. According to the story told by Vie let Gleason, who lives at 465 West Madison street, Mrs. Walsh came to her aboat 4 month ago. and told a pitiful story. She said that her mo ther was dying in New York and that ther hushand refused to let her go east. "Now, Violet," Mrs. Walsh is eredit ed 'with saying, "I want you to do me a favor. As vou krow, my hushand is rich and blind. He cannot see you, and ho can well afford the expense Your voice is just like mine and are of the same build. You come over and play you are for a week and 1 will give you 221 besides all the things you can get out of Mr. Walsh." "Just what do you want do ?" asked the surprised girl "T want you to come and act just as though you were me," replied the wife. "But wouldn't yon he jealous and how do vou know 1 will he as good a wife as you, or that vour hushand would not suspect something ?" "Well, you try it and I will be gone anyway. I won't be jealous," was the answer, So, after some wreing, the bargain was made. Ove bright morning in March Violet slinped into the Walsh thome and Mrs. Walsh left It wis a trying ordeal at first, Violet says, to play wiic to a blind mun. He war petulant and wanted to be petted most of the time. But it seems that the wife hy proxy was ful lv ax soothing as the real wife, ant Mr. Walsh soon remarked that he never before had realized what a good, loving wife he had. He changed his way of living and staved at hone most of the time. He hired a girl to do -all the work. He took his "wife" to theatres and concerts, bought her diamonds, and gowns and talked of deeding her some property. In fact Mr. Walsh was so imdulgent to Violet that che began to wish that she had taken the job for life. She be gan to dread the return of Mrs. Wylsh, and was several times on the paint of declaring betseli and asking her "hus band" to run away with her, she says. But Mes. Walsh came entered the back door, the suit, First she doing the work. Then she crept up to her own chamber and found Violet there with the costly jewels and beautiful gowns which Walsh had honght bor, , Then she withdrew and went to her hushaod's room. There she { found him resiing cosilv and miter ing, "I wish Kitty would come: she's been gone fully ten minutes." That settled it with Mrs. Walsh, She drove Violet ont of the house and kept all the jewels and gowns, the com plainant declares. She discharged the girl. Violet asked her for her wages and was refused. She appealed to Mr Walsh and he learned the truth of the matter Tuesday. Mrs. Walsh denies that she ever hired Violet to play wife and Violet will try to prove her claims by her own testimony and that of the blind man, who will feel the features of the two women and tell which Tived with him during the week in question. Other witnesses will be introduced and the case will be inter esting. we me to home. She according to found a servant Poisoned By Horse's Tooth. Gravenhurst, April 7.--While arench ing a horse that was suffering from thrush, Georee Lamonte accidentally seratehec his wrist on the horse's tooth and was infected by the dis case in the band and face. Dr. Gram was called in, and prononpesd it a he vere ease of blood-poisoning. The pa- tient iw recovering. ------ Admiral Schley Guest Of Honor. Utiea, N.Y. chamber reparations on a magnificent scale ual which br its aan Wace to-tight in the Auditoriom of New Certury club. Admiral er 7 ta ear dl Adem WHAT DELAREY SAYS. { Accuses the British of Many | Cruelties. Amsterdain, April 7.--Former presi dent Mrager has received from Gen. Delarey, the Boer leader, who recently | captured Jord Methuen, harrowing | stories of cruelty perpetrated Ly the British. The stories ate supported by | affidavits. Gen. Delarey says that Boer women were placed as 8 human screen around the British as a pre tection against his attache. He de- clares that a num' er of Boor women have already boca wantonly killed Delay 5 own wife, acconding to his retorts, has been perscoutid by Glen Mothoen's orders, for the past twelve months, and is now wandering Shaw the veldt with her six children. i larey's mother, eighty thevh years ohh he claims, has been driven from! Klerkedorp, after being robbed of all | her cattle and having her house burn: | ed. The Boer ge eneral then enumerates specific cases of defenceless women who | were shot and also tells of the cold blooded murder of prisoners. { WARNED HIS FRIEND. | Startling Suicide of a Young New i York Man. - New York, April 7.- Robert J. Far rell, twenty-three Vears old and single, called George D. Lawler, a friend, to his home, and aiter chatting pleasant: ly for a time, poured a drink for him- sell. Then he handed a letter Lawler, saying "Read that, it's Then, picking up said : "Here's a go, merry one." As Lawler ter, Farrell dead. He tassium, The letter rend : path has led to, lowing my to mighty funny his glass, Farrell | lgng life and al started to read slot fell back in his had taken' cyanide chair, | of po "See what and beware footsteps." my | fol | ol WANT TO FIGHT. Royal Canadian Regiment Offers | Its Services. | Halifax, N.S. April 7.---The third special service battalion Royal Cana | dians, now stationed at Halilax, have volunteered for serviee in South Afri | ca. Lieut.-Col. White states that a | large percentage of the officers and | men are anxious to go to the front. | The regiment ix composed of nearly | 1,000 men, it having beén strengthen | ed recently by a large number of re eruits, who enlisted at various poipts in the lower provinces. It is proba ble that the of the services of the regiment will he recommenaed to | the war office, ! offer President's Trip To Charleston. ! Washington, D.C., April 7.-Presi dent Roosevelt was kept busy during the early hours of the forenoon ie ceiving visitors who ealled on busi ness. or simply to pay their respects before the departure of the presiden tinl party in Charleston. The party make the trip over the Southern railway, which has placed at its dis posal one of the finest trains that ev er' left Washington In addition to the president end Mrs. Roosevelt the party . includes Miss Carew, J. K Gracie, secretary Joot, attorney gen eral Knox, Miss es secretary Cort leyou, assistant secretary Loeb, Mrs Loeb, Dr. Jokn F. Wise, commander Ww. S. Cowles, Col. L. 8. Brown, x 0. Latta, awd Charles A Cotgpri Owing to the press of public Busines &3- | the president plans to return to Waslungton by Saturday. A ---------- Convict Fights A Posse. Syracuse, N.Y., April T-George H Wienerth, alias £. Searles, who escaped from the Onondaga penl tentiary last week, fought off offienr Fugene T. Norton, Manlius, and u | posse, who attempted to capture hin ! last might in a Svracuse and subor ban street car, and escapes. attempt was made capture Wienerth drew two revolvers and, a few minutes" bullets flow thick fast in the street car sided du el, as Norton's revolver failud to respond to the soap of the trigger His pursuers owed their lives to the poor markmanship of the convict, who fired five successive shots, with out any taking effect, Wienerth is still | at large. | George to for amd Will Supply Free Books. Winnipeg, April 7.-The Manitoba government intends in the foture to supply free school books to the stad mits in the public schools of Manito ba below a certain grade. George N Morsng, the well known publisher the firm of Morgng & (o., Toronto, is in the ety now and. has supplied | the government with figures at its request, as to the cost of the new books. of | Robbers Used Dynamite. | Pennville, Ind., April 7.-Robbers en tered the bank of Pennville, wrecked the safe with dynamite, and secured $2,200. The force of the explosion caused one end of the bank building to collapse, and the noise aroused citi rors, who appesirsd on the street jowt in time to sew the two rolibers running 1in the distance. Lace Curtains HEV ace bard things tor you i ath. Spese you send BAKER'S Sundry HE work will be carefully a rs mien, Wieely k iy i worth wes tor § When an |, bi, | in At was a ong |» | prt thereof, en | WIDOWER MERCHANT £12 and #14, * ¢ cut any apparent ch nge. H WHI LAST EDITIOX WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont, vy: & April J ~Nild soda. change to cold sonight: T iv winds, very sol, wi ieht local sow alls GLOVES ONT IMAGINE that Kid (loves Sov all alike ust beonnse they may all be called Kid-thbat's habit, and the ball vou know sbows loves may be wil wrong And sume Kid Gloves that are Kid Gloves louk well at flovt sad then give out Lecawse wot honowtly made, and the kinds that fun peewnd to Lhe Kid are not worth salkine much loss buying ONE DOLLAR We know every retail for one dollar and them eguals ours MARCELLE, $1.00, aod olove made to wot one of You ean't get the "Alexander" where else, and we gumraniee it. we guarautee the "Tammie ~sol and 0, rial French Glace Kid --et Spein a shades, $125 and $135. Gloves Fitted Free, wry Seacy & Steaey BORN, COCKBURN -A¢ Thomeronit te My and Mrs F dash tor NQLOL-- At Wh. 10 daughtor March 80th, Cockburn, a orpers, on March and Mew. CO MoQuodd, - Lo Woodrow's Mr MARRIED. RAND A y H Ki . TTA Novthipost, on h toe A, Carlestd Groen Homdley, Pieton Dhemaron om Murch atidda Pasar to Wesloy . Catharines iL Noi ReAt Reberville, on March hi, Willoughie ox, Aus has argh, 10 « Zolla Trampowr, Hi SVWOOLIVER Ad Pru ord Ain vie i FOX 1 24 Ont, om al of the 21h, HK i 1 late Moreh ne Hake, a Pi LYNEH eldegt ysars VANCLEAF-1y Mrs. Daniel NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAR « Flore weit, of the City of Kingston, he 0 hey of. Frontenac, widow, has pn assunment weds KS.0, Chapter nein, Af 1st y ob IP #7 to wel ha tgh tex Lynch, awed Bloomfield Yamdeal March 204k, 00 years on awd mind | #7 aod sneanding Acte of all her orodite apd Hill Mace, of the Oty of of Fromensn, Solio general benefit of her ereditorn. crlitors will be held as the Werxismed at No, 79 Cigrence ellvits 10 James ngeton, ia the County tow, for the A meting of jie of the w Niveet, in the | HIDAY thie» hb of ' awd fix their rer ordering of the aflgirs of the. a Fer wanted to fle thelr aime v with the proofs aml pag hereof yoamived by the anid acd, on by duy of sch sewii w ih liven the 5 Alter the i mont he the Ansel So the Tart entitled thereto, to the clnime of whis " ow sve boon given. sad this he wilh pot be lable for the assis oF any distributed to any pera w pereons of whose oladm be shall not then JH MAONER Assigns, ls ad have bad notior Kingwton, 7th Apsil, 1002 PERSONAL. WOUTH ard bhesntifal home, wants home-dovimg wit Addvens Jaume Bos BEE. Bi. Lowie, Mo. ""Bibby's." Dak Hall, "Bihby's Soo the now Cornwall swite, 88, $10, The H. D. Bibby Co. $20,000, alleetionat iy i" (he Pen of Constant Excellence Waterman's Ideal, The pens we sold «ears § ago are still in we wih:

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