Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Apr 1902, p. 6

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THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 8. - KATE BONNET The Romance of a Pirate's Daughter. Fi tockion, of "Rudder By Fopok Siackion, author Grpage," the Tiger," ete. Hiustrated by A. |. Kell and H. 8. Por NOW READY AT i | The company is prepering itecll for am BR. UGLOW- & CO'S., £ hy tee ft. Wor, sed test for voursell. RAMSAY'S, We're Satisfied -- Aren't You? "That we carry the best i that can Be guaran Try a con, anv ONLY AT ~ MITCHELL'S HARDWANE. ~ Mootmare Investments in stocks, grain, ei ha con +s nd ih any olher manner. e tor /7 ee distrib pend do. our King Cure cotton, yield be derived from wiifising in this man oe there i 2h be post for Iv is & Permanent cure - Jy vial. King - UPHOLSTERERS. NSES MADE 10 F frp 230 pm he April oe. 8. ~Wheat, $4. red winter, © gigdte rg i ¥EESSE PE ERE teins 855% ZZ - ON PAGE ¥IVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, \ ---- What is Going on in the Busines World--The Market News, There are 33.035 saw 'mills and plaining milly =n the United States, with a total capital of $611.611.524. They employ nenrly $00,000 hemds, awd turn out $586.552.784 of products. » The mew lirmace of the Republic iron dad steel compuoy is now in full blast at Ber | mivgham, Als. The furnsce his the largest icapacity of any io Alsbams, and its | output is expected to reach 300 toms a day in- ite | eremsed output in pig iron Gv incressing eapucity for supplying raw material Is js officially ansounced that the Belling: bamy/ Bay dd British Columbia reilromd is to extended from Maple Falls, Whatcom county, scruse the Coscade mountains to the Methow aod Chanogen mising districts. The toad now possessis terminals st Belliocham Bay aod bandics an immeoss traffic in dogs, lumber, shingles, besides furnishine entrance? to Bellingham Bay for the Canadien Pacific. The work of cxtenvion will bs started in June and whes completed the road will be capable of jurmishing Jurger ore tonage than duy other North Western railroad. It is placed to ultimately extond the line to Spokane. AN INSULT OFFERED. e-- Article Reflects on Men at Loceo- motive Works. In last night's News appeared a sensational article under the caption, "Attempt At Murder." The article was as follows : "About teh days ago some one at the locomotive works threw a large fron nut at the head of a foreman, who has lately come from the United States. Luckily for the American it missed ite aim. Great efforts ave be- ing made to discover the identity of the eatapult from which the iron mis- wile came." In view of the extraorlinary state ment therein contained, a Whig re porter to-day took occasion to visit the locomotive works, and make some enquiries concerning the matter. It Le ing a cave of almost ancient history, the authorities had well-nigh foargot ten it Managing director Birming- ha made the following statemens ; "I noticed the article i+ the News, and consider it most uncalled for and outrageous, It is nothing less than an insiilt to a body of men such as we have here in the shops. 1 think that before such an item is published, the newspaper should take some means of ascertaining whether or not there was any foundation for the statement that there had been an attempt at murder. The News ought to know perfectly well that there is no man in the employ of this company who would attempt to murder his follow man, The facts of the case are al together different from the published statement." A couple of hove in the machine shop were sky-larking, having some sport. One of them picked up a small picce of iron and threw it at the other. It passed nar where 'the fore man was standing, and hit the wall behind him. No one in the shops ever thought of mentioning the matter because it wus so childish and tri- vial. The authorities consider that the inference from the News article is that a union man would stoop to an attempt at mwder. Such is a seri- ous reflection on an intelligent body of mechanics. The foreman instead of being here only a few weeks, as sta- ted, has been in 'the shops ever since last fall. Left For Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morris and child, left ths afternoon for New York, thence sailing for Treland, their home. They have spent the last nine months in Kingston, and were de- lighted with the place XS residential town. Mr. Morris is an Trish gentle man of means, and an enthusiastic sportsman. While here, both he and Mrs. Morris made hosts of friends, who regret their departure, but hope they will return here again. One Engine Derailed. Two engines for the Algoma Cen- ral railway were turned out yester: day at the locomotive works, and left at onve for their destination, via the K. & P. line. To-day. the company was pprised. df the fact that one of the locomot had left the track at Flower station. The engines were large switching ones, and pretty heavy for the K. & P. track. There will be con- siderable difficulty in placing the lo- comotive on the rails. Born Without Eyes. Bridgeport, Conn., April 8.--A girl without eves been born to Mriand Mrs. Philip Brady of "this city. In all other respects the child, w i ten pounds at birth, i ped. Where the eyes are there is a slightly sunken place with eyelids. But beneath the lids no trace an ove is to be found. The twitching of the muscle is ihe only sign of life behind the evelids. "The funeral train conveying the body i Cecil Rhodes which leit Cape Town, ipril 3nd, arrived at Baluwayo, Mae "The town was ly yi READY 10 MEET THE RATE MY TAX IS $11,000; MAKE IT $250,000 . So Says Reginald Vanderbilt as he Pays His First Assessment to the City. New York, April 81 am legally responsible for taxes only on $11,000, but as a matter of public spirit and because this is my first year to pay taxes I will stand for $250,000, will ask you to put me on the books for that amount." Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt wade this statement to tax commissioner Gillespie. He does not believe that any citizen should escape the payment of just taxes and waid so when he ap- peared before Mr. Gifiespie, fast Fria day afternoon; to reynest 5 reducticn in his personal assessment, The voung man elbowed his way through the crowd about the door of the tax department, on the first floor of the Stewart building. It is rule of the commissioners that appli cants for reduction must wait their turn, There was a line extending nearly to the street when young Mr. Vanderbilt came up. TRIED TO POISON. Dastardly Outrage Played on Ar- thur Township Farmer. Arthur, Ont. Cole, a former gesiding about four miles from here, in the township of Arthur, is the vietim of an attempt to destroy his life and property. Upon A y going out to feed his stock in the morning he discovered that someone had entered his stables and scattered | Paris green through the hay and\feed. He later discovered that the poison had been spread on the grass and ground in the neighborhood of the stables, and also thrown into the well, where the water used in the house was drawn, as well as for the cattle. Fortunately so far none any of the Paris green. A WASHING PROCESS That Coal Will Not be so Smoky. Chicago, April general smoke agitation, Hlinois coal operators have for some months apparatus that cleanse coal oi much So would of its smoke- waking debris. After the expending of | over £700,000 in now announced that experiments, it is machinery washing coal can be done thoroughly and economically. The new washing machinery is said revolution from methods been in use for some time. that have KILLED IN A SYNAGOGUE. The Views of the Caused Conflict. St. Petersburg, April 8.--The Vilna | Vestnik reports a fight with serious results in the synagogue at Kevono, Russia. One rabbi in the synagogue strongly advocated the principles of Zionism, but another as strongly de clared that a return to Palestine would be contrary to the teachings of the Talmud, The men came to blows and the congregation divided, part taking one side and part another, Two persons were killed in the fight which followed and fifty-eight persons, including both Rabbis, were wounded. OPPOSE CONSECRATION, Formal Protest to Dean Carmich- ael's Elevation is Made. Montreal, April 8A formal oppo sition to the consecration of dean Carmichael as coadjutor bishop of Montreal, has been sent to the house of bishops, which has to sanction the | appointment. The opposition is made | Messrs. Wood and * French by Rev, 4 Claxton and Buller, of and Messrs Montreal. Bobs To Canadians. Ottawa, April 8.--~Lord Roberts ca bles the governor-general as follows " London, April 7.--Yo the carl Minto, government house, Ottawa; | have telegraphed Kitchener bheurty congratulations to troops who did so well gt Kleinhardt's river, March 3st but' 1 would like you to acquaint the Canadian government how much I appreciate the splendid stand of the Canadian mounted rifles and how much vegret the heavy (Signed), Roberts." ------ Bought The Property Rights. New York, April 8.-With a view to avoiding law suits and interminable litigation, August Belmont financial mts of the subway con- struction, ve bought outright the right of all property damaged by the recent cavein, which covers the whole block on Park avenue, between 37th and 38th street, 31.000.000 was paid in cash for it. The houses will be rebuilt. The Tarif Discussion. Ottawa, April 7-~The speakers on the Budget to-day were : Messrs. Len: nox, Wade, Northrup, Ward and Ken: dey. There are still more than hali a dozen speeches to be delivered, and as the vote will be taken at to-mor- row's sitting, there is every pre of an albuight session. Hon William Patterson adjourned the debate at eleven o'clock. ' Are Afraid Of A Revolt. Sgt S77 or _ t : en t of the Daily Mail, "which left the Danish West Indies Inst week, hae been suddenly ordered to return' te St. Thomas, as one gov: ernment is apprehensive of a revolt Ask For Intervention. 5. «The reichsrath re wv. One of the first and | the | April 8.--Alexander | of | the cattle show signs of having taken | S.~Aroused by the | been working quietly | to secure washing ! materially | has | heen perfected by which the work of | to be a complete ! Two Rabbis | of | loss. | & Co. |} PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Ower the World. Praidié fires are sweeping the Leth- { bridge," Man., district. | Hon Mr. Fisher says the cost of | the late census will be about $1,170, 000. | Premier Hauvltain has introduced his | autonomy motion in the NW.T. as | sembly. | Sugar dealers think that there will { be an increase in the spgar duties in { the British budget. & The quarrel for the possession of the | asphalt lake in the state of Bermudes, { British West Indies, has been revived. | Brant county prohibitionists will or | ganize the entire county and have candidates nominated in favor of pro | hibition, | New guns for nineteen new batteries i have been dispatched irom St. Peters | burg, to the iar east, within the last | fev days. 5 { The Winnipeg city council has de | cided to instal its own fire alarm sys | tem under the management of city electricians. | Samuel Vanstavern was hanged at { Camden, N.J., on Tuesday morning, | for the murder of his wife, on Novem- | ber 20h last, | Isaac Kersey, postmaster at Edy's | Mills, near Farnia, has been convicted of robbing his own office and has been | sint to Kingston for seven years. | I is offically announced that the | Persjon government, with the consent of Russia, is about to issue a new | gold loan of 10,000,000 roubles. | Florence Burns, once accused of «the { murder of Walter Brooks, in New { York, has accepted an offer with "The | Giel from Paris' company at a large | salary. At the Toronto cattle market the | price of the best butchers' cattle ran {up to $5.50 and 85.65, per ewt. These | are the highest figures recorded for some years. { A jam in the river formed a short distante below Portage La Prairie, | Man., bas caused the water to back | up agein at the place and is causing much inconvenience. It was Pte. Evans, Port Hope, who | although mortally wounded, kept in the thick of the fight and having fired {all the ammunition at Hart's River, in his bandolier, broke his rifle. Mrs. F. X. Thouin, a patient in the | hospital Au Clair, Montreal, leaped from a fourth storey window of the 'hospital on Monday evening and was killed, She was mentally deranged. Alphonse Thomas was dismissed from the postmastership at Laprairie, Que., for endeavoring to extort money ftom contractors by reason of the po sition of caretaker, which he also held. Albert T. Patrick, New York, con: victed 'on March 26th, of the murder | of William Marsh Rice, was. sentenced to be put to death in the electric | chair at Sing Sing prisch on May | 5th. An order has been granted for the { winding up of the Electric cab com { pany, Toronto, the application being made by the Canadian motors, limit | ea, who are creditors for $6,000. The total liabilities are £6,500. The seaport of Tucacas, in the state | of Lara, was taken April 3rd by revolu- tionary forces under Solagny. Bar- quisimeto, the capital of the state of Lara, has been in possession of the re- volutionists since April 4th. Of the 580 officers and men who will comprise the coronation contingent 300 will be mounted men and the bal- ance will be taken from the infantry. | The force is to sail by Parisian from Quebec, on June 7th, Vienna is experimenting with Shake- speare's less commonly acted plays. "Troilus and Cressida" proved sue cessful, filling the Burg theatre two and three times a week, but 'Measure for Measure" was reecived coldly. Lieut. 8t. Clair, charged with abuse of Pie. Richter, inthe Philippines; was investigated at the time of Rich ter's death. The officer was tried and | acquitted. Gen. Chaffee forwarced all papers relating to the case by mail on March 28th. KINGSTON MAN INJURED. An Accident at Brockville Caused Serious Trouble. Brockville, Ont., April 8.~A young man named Frnest Nevins, whose i home is in Kingston, Ont., an? who was for some time employed as lige man by the Bell telephone company, was probably fatally injured, while at work this afternoon. He was working at the top of a very high pole, on which were numerous heavy cross { bars, and the pole had been perforat- ed so often with bolts that it was | too weak for the weight of his body and its cross arms. The wind was blowing hard while. Nevins was work ing at the top of the pole and, it is | supposed, this caused it to snap off at the lowest eross arm, throwing the | unfortunate young man to the ground a distance of fifty feet. He was taken at once to the hospital, but the doc- tore say it is not likely that he will recover. The injured man was in the employ- ment of the bight, heat and power company for some years as lineman. He left here about a year ago for | Brockville. His parents reside on Ca- | taraqui_ street, 4 $ G i PEACE SETTLEMENT. Rumors of Terms Are Persistent. iy Circulated. London, April S5.-The cabinet met this afternoon. It is reported that | the ministers will discuss at length the Iatest news from South Africa. Ru mors that congiderable to- ward has been made are persistently current. After the cabinet meeting, A. Balfour, the go | bee at J. REVEALD HIS DUAL LIFE. BUFFALO INSURANCE MAN IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD, Long Deception Alleged--Prisoner Known as E. W. Kappelle and E. W. King Said to Hawve Operated Extensively. Buffalo, April 8. ~The police arrested Edward W. Kappelle, superintencent of agencies for the Equitable lile as sursnce society, of New York, living in Bufiajo, and Edward W. King, sec retary-treasurer of the Nash improve ment company, of Niagara Falls and Suspension bridge, New York, But ouly one arrest was made, for one man has plaved both roles. As Kappelie, he was a prominent Buffalonian, a member of the Acacia club, a Knight Templar, and an insur- ance man of such ability that he drew £1,000 a month, He lived in a com- fortahle house with a wife and two children. As King. at Niagara Falls he main: tained an elaborate suite of'effices in the Gluek building, where the Nash improvement company is locatea. He was ostensibly married to Miss Louise Green; and supposedly lived on Niaga ra avenue, at Suspension Bridge, N.Y. He has been leading this double life, it is charged, since September, 1900. Affidavits have been made to show that he, as Kappelle, inveigled vari: ous men into investing money in the Nath improvement company. It appears that this dual personal ity has also been used in other cities. In Rochester, Olean, and Batavia he has been known as King and address ed as such. In" Detroit, Cleveland, and other cities he has been called: by Kapnelle, his right name. The warrant for his arrest was sworn ont before justice Horn, of Niagara Falls, by George F, Green, charging the ob taining of a $3,500 mortgage through false representations. This mortgage King is, said to have sold for $3,000 to a wealthy woman living in Leck port. It covered a Niagara county farm. MEDICAL RESULTS. Surgery Examinations and the Prizes. The surgery results and the prizes were announced at Queen's medical college this afternoon. The house sur geons and. medallists will be named to-night, bat all of them are known "to be Kingston men. Junior surgery, third = year--G. H. Ward, J. J. McDonell, A. A. Staley, J. L. Kane, W. F. Shirreff, E. Shei field, T. €. McLaren, W, J. Knox, D. H. Houston, B. Haskin, G. M. Reid, J. H. Laidlaw, J. A. Wellwood, H. A. Gibson, W. S. Murphy, J. H. Cry- an, A. H. Leonard, H. M. Moore, R. H. Mackerras, J. J. Robertson, J. A. Pritchard, W. Workman. J. S. Dickey, J. L. MeDowall, A. E. Burrows, R. J. Fifiela, €C. G. MeGreer, S. W. Arthur, F. M. Bell, R. H. Scott, W. L. Pan- nell, H. NMeCarthy, W. W. McKinley, J.) E. McCambridge, F.. A. Ayles worth, F. J. Ellis, G. F. Weather head, A. E. MacMillan, J. K. Daw- son, L. Ei Mylks, G. E. Mcintosh, Senior supgery, fourth year--G. PF. Dalton, W. J. Patterson, J. 8S. Ree kie, G. F. Weatherhead, F Ether ington, J. W. Crews, J. V. Connell, L. Ww. Jones, T. 0. Mc Laren, F. G. Zwicker, H. C. Win del, H. E. Day, W. R. Mason, C. M. Stratton, C. de St' Remy, J. W. Mer- rill, J. V. Brandon, T. H. Orser, T. J. O'Rielly, F. E. Mellow, 8S. 0. Eshoo, A. L. Smith, W. W. Amos, R. G. Moore, W. McKechnie, J. T, Hill, G. H. Bleecher, W. A. J. Spotswood, D. W. Gray, D. B. Kennedy, P. 1. Nash, R. E. Hughes, H. E. Gage, T. C. Mc Laren, N. Carey, R. M. Reid. Prizes Awarded. Dr. Hayunga prize for best dissec tion--F. C. McCullough, Gananoque. Faculty prize of $25 for best exami nation on anatomy, physiology and chemistry--H. Tandy, Kingston. Dr. Hayunga prize in materia modi ea, therapeutics and pharmacy--J. H. Laidlaw, Georgetown. Dean Fowler scholarship, 850, in subjects of third vear--J, H. Laidlaw, Georgetown. Prize of 825, presente by Dr Clarke, for mental discases--F. Ether ington, Portsmouth. Chancellor's scholarship, $70--In or der of merit, C. de St. Remy, Kings- ton; G. F, Dalton, Kingston; T. 0. McLaren, Lancaster; F. Etherington, Portsmouth. The prize cannot be held by one of the house surgeons, but a winner of both may elect which be will hoid, Going To The Soo. Donaldson's Mills, * April 7.--Our cheese association (intends opening the factory about the Yet of Jue The Jones' Thursday, was well attended; also' the party at night. About thirty guests were entertained at 8. Donaldson's home Monday night. A grand time is reported. Mr. Don- aldson intends moving to the Boo next week. We are sorev to part with them, and sincerely wish them a very pleasant and prosperous new home. W. Shannon's family also leave this week; they intend residing in Kings ton. Thomas McMurtry has purchas ed Mr. Shannon's farm and intedide moving on it. W. J. Donaldson is making arrangements for building a barn and stables. Mrs. Rlake, spend- ing a few holidays in Kingston, is very poorly. Mr. C. MeDougal was the, guna of Mrs. John Allan last . I ----------. £ Picked Up Life Buoy. Victoria. BC, April 8-The cap tain of the sealing schooner Mary Taylor reports having picked up, four miles south of Cape Flattery, « life buoy from the missing war ship on dor. Wreckage from the vessel been found along the comst for 4 din tance of several hundred miles. That is GRIFF) "MEN THOL Custer Mothers Suits. This is to tell you about the LADIES' SPRING SUITS we have now ready to show. The question of perfecting ready-to-wear Dresses for wo- men is solved. The style, the variety, the grace of those we are now showing amply prove this. Prices range from $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15.78, $16.78 and up. | { New Kid Gloves Famous French | Covert Cloths, Venetians, Cashmeres and many others, in all the popular shades of Greys Fawns, Blue, Mixtures, Browns, Navys. PRICES FROM 35c. 45¢., 49c., 55¢., 75¢.. and up. Perrins' Kid Gloves, $1 and $1.28. In all the New Spring Shades. i i 3 B 1 85 is A. Eo 4 1 New Dress Goods ¢ J. LAIDLAW & SON. We have purchased a lot of LADIES' AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SAMPLE OXFORD SHOES, most- ly heavy soles. They are Patent Leather, French Enamel Leather and Fine Vici Kid, all 4 and 4%. They Are Marked $2 and $2 50. If bought in the regular way they vould be much higher priced. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE- - THURSDAY, April oth wr Hep Goods, Ledled 3 Humes hair and Vous fall to wow over the world. Avutimmis Secured ot Hotel, chaoge. s.y » Have just arrived, a grand display of cele bratnl Dawn GoCarts aod Baby Curringes. With all the modern improvemests. Some "wrk et buaution These are fant sellers. Sormre one belére they are all sold Ese cor fumitues restorative. Do pot be thin semicon without it Bend ju your repairing asd ssbolstering 10 AMES REID, Fi]

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