THE DAILY WHIG, FRID/LY, APRIL 25 Te CONSECRATED THE BISROP.| ~~ = oo... | THINK HE WILL NOT HAKC Park Zoo. PETITIONING FOR THE COM- NOW BOOK RE 5 PE EON "THE BATTLE GROUND," ELLEN GLASGOW, ELLEN GLAS "Tha Yoleo of fhe People." 1B. UGLOW & Co, Get A Paint oh Au that Fe ye ge MITCHELL'S HARDWAKE. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSC ON PAGE FIVE, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, What ie Going on in the Busines World--The Market News, The United, States government bas directed proveslings to be takes sgaiost the alleged Deel trust, considering shat operates in restraint of interstate rade, The Grand Trenk railway bas mod the following statement of its enous; Week ending, April 20s, 1902, $654,197; corres ponding week, 190%, $540,118. lucrense, $08,079. - Ip 1890 Cansde's export ol bacon, lard. hams, pork, etc, amounted to less then $000,000 pounds; in 1900 it bed ren to about 188,000,000 pounds. The province of Ontario was the chief exporter. In Chicago prices of potatos have jumibed to $1 w bushel in the whoiesnle market. The crop of oid potatoes law been nearly used up awd supplies in oil markets are vousual iy small. The mew crop iv just starting tw market. The Canadissi general electric pompany hax decided to isstie $420,000 pew Common stuck, st $130, to sharshoklers of record of May 16th, in the proposition of one dn four The total stock of this company i& $2,000, 000, of which $900,000 is preferred poi J700,000 When the additional sick, refurred 10 sbove, has been swine, will «till remain the sum of $575,000, faved ax if the tax on American cramé and flour was to be boroe emitely in the United TE 16 Would be" PLY heavy: ~~ Coumtiny {12 pounds Lo the bundredweight the tax al Ask for color card © SeEETEIRE EEdezgE -) tn SEE - esZiEsizean --- -t Mingdom in the year" bushels of wheat cxporied to the 1901, would amount to about $2,500,000. In the same year the United States exported 70.844,003 bushels of com, te tax upon which wonld be sbout $2,400,000, while on the 10,854,578 burrels of flour esported the tax would be $1,800,000. -------- Unconscious Humor. A short time ago a schoolmaster sent the king an extract from a young whoolboy's essay on "The Coronation Day." His majesty, after. reading thix, remarked : "1 was once told hy a well-kiiown head master that the average schiolboy possessed much un conscious humor. | now quite helieve it." 'The Mllowing is the extract: "The king will ware on coronation day his crown and close, wich will be ear ried before him by the archbishup of Canterbury, after the king has had ointment given him in. the abbey he will march Lack againe with grate dignity to Windsor castle. 'I he dike of Norfolk wiil- look after the king with a gold stick." -------- Bodies Not Yet Found. Searching parties have been engag ed since Wednemlay in an endeavor to find the bodies of Messrs. Martin and Babeock, who are supposed to have been drowned by the capsizing of their skiff at Sharbot Lake. So far, howev er, no trace of the bodied has been discovered, It is 'now regarded as cer tain that the men are drowned; oth- erwise, il they had redthed shore in safety, they would have, ere this, re turned home. ---------- A Pleasant Event. Dr. and Mrs. Coy, Stuart street, en tortained a number of their fridnds last evening al a progrescive pedro party. There were thirteen tables. Games were engaged in until midnight when choice refreshments were served. Miss Melver and J. B.gMclver won the lacies' and gentleman's prizes, while the second Pie fell to the lot of Mrs. King and W, H. Dyde. Jt was one of the pleasantest events of the season. \ A ------ Will Leave On Sunday. The last huneh of recruits, enlisted here for service in South Africa, will leave early on Sunday - morning for Halifax. There is a possibility that some of the batterymen will accom: pany them. pte Genuine Dunlap Hats. Are sold for 35. We have the exact style of these famous hats, ed in a fine quality and sell them for $2 each. George Mills & Co. Wel lington street. ------------------ Oranges, Oranges, Oranges. Seodless and juicy, although prices have been booming up thix week. We will sell at the old prices to-morrow, the vary best. W. J. Croth- ers. The Early Ones Will get the home grown asparagus, spi , rhubarb, dandelion greens, voung beéts, ete, Saturday moriing, at Carmovsky's. Campbell Bros. Sell the best §1 hat. + jai president of the treason court in | premier whip for South Africa. on his way to A BRILLIANT SERVICE CON- DUCTED IN MONTREAL. There Was a Very Large Attend- ance at the Event--The Strike of the Electrical Men is Prac- tically Over. Montreal, April 25.~The consecra- tion of dean Carmichael as coadjutor bishop of Montreal, took place to-day and was attended with ail the cere mony and pomp of Anglican church. Ceremony took place in St. Georges church, of which the dean has been rector for several years, commencing at eleven o'clock, and occupied some three hours. Archbishop Bond, to whom bishop Carmichael is now eo- sdjutor, was the foremost prelate in the cefemonial proceedings and was assisted by bishops Dumoulin and Baldwin, the former preaching the consecration sermon, Bishops Mills, of Ontario, and Hall, of Vermont, were also in attendance. The attendance of Anglican clergy from the city. and sur- rounding country was large. The striking electrical workers, of Montreal power company, have agreed to return to work and the companys superintendent stafes that the com- pany will take them back, barring a few of the men who made th Ives particularly objectionable to the com: ny. That point the men have con. ceded and the strike is now as ax ended. The company say the men will go back at their former wages. Outside of . Canadian Pacific the sfock market was flat and uninterest- ing... today... Pacific spurt and rose to 1201, an eighth from the highest price last Monday. All the other speculative features were very dull excepting Montreal Power which rose a point. A large number of fruit buyers from all over. Canada and the United States, are here to-day for the big auction sale of the fruit cargo of the steamer Fremona, from the Mediter- anean, which commenced this after- noon. ' JOHN A. SHIBLEY DEAD, He Passed Away In Arizona On Thursday. Napanee, Cnt., April 25.~John A. Shibley, Napanee, died at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday afternoon, Ap- vil 24th, at 4:30 o'clock. Deceased was thirty-seven years old and was a brother of Mrs. Finkle and Mrs. Gibson, of this town. His remaius will he brought home and interred in Wilton cemetery. The deceased was a brother of George Shibley, Napanee, late of Picton, and a cousin of W, J, Shib- | ley, the liberal candidate in Fron- | tenas county. He was known as =» shrewd financier and 5 far-seeing pro: moter. He organized several compan- ies in New York, Providence and else where, which bought up smaller con corns and' cornered the business, Mr. Shibley distributed aid with 4 liberal hand. He gave freely to churches and charitable objects in his native town, Newbuorgh, and it was only a year or 50 ago tdat be presented 5 handsome new organ to the Methodist church at that place. He owned 4 stately re- sidence at Providence, R.1., a a beautiful summer home in Napanee. CAPTURED A FORT. Then a Town Capitulated And Asked Peace. Washinglon, April 25.--~A cablegram from Gen. Chafiee, dated Manila, Ap- ril 24th, says that Gen. Baldwin took the fort at Pulas (in Mindanao) after slight resistance. No casualties. Very soon after the neighboring town. of Bavasi opened its doors, hoisted a white flag and asked permission to make peace. -------------------- POST OFFICE FRAUD. Arrests Counterfeiter Of Millions Of Postal Cards. Chicago, April 25-A postoffice fraud, involving the issue and circula- tion of millions of pestal cards, was brought to a close last night by post: office inspector Stuart, who arrested Louis Smith and confiscated over 100,000 cards, printing 'presses, - care. boards and plates. Hanged In New Jersey. New Ark, N.J., April 25.--Henry Schang was hanged here to-day for the murder of his wife and child. As the body fell the man's bead was neatly severed and blood spurted from the neck. ¥ Made Chief Officer. Paris, April 25. General Bruyere, appointed chief of the mission which wili represent France at the university of the Rochambean monument at Washington, on May 24th. New Transvaal Judge. London, April 26.--A Cape Town de- spatch 'reports (hat justice Sol Cape Colony, has been appointed sen- jor puisne judge of the new Transvaal high court. Mr. Seddon Of Tb South Africa. London. April 25.--A despatch from Wellington, New Zealand, reports that ; has sailed on un troop: London for he coronation. suade afresh | Eighteen Toronto, April 25.~1t has transpired that the gift of an elephant, for the zoo at Riverside Park, comes from the Toronto railway. Hon. L. P, Farris, commissioner of agricuftare for New Brunswick, Hon. G. E. Hill, member of the council, without portfolio, are in town buying horses for t improvement of stock in their province. Formerly they bought in the New England states and Mr. Whitney's Promise. "I will, if given power, in six months repeal the bill which provides for the taxation of these corpora- tions."" The corporations Jelsrred to are: Life"and e insurance . companies, banks, trust companies, loan companies, steam rail- way companies, street rail- way companies, express companies, sleoping and parlor car companies; na- tural gas companies, fele- phone companies, and tele- graph companies. PEEL F PPE 4 P2040 044 FHPFAFFIPEE MEP their present visit is one to the eof- forts of Mr. Hobson, of the live stock association to promote interprovincial trade. TO GO TO AFRICA. Membors of - -"A'--and "B"" Batteries Accepted. This morning word was received from the militia department at Otia- wa, announcing that eighteen out of the 119 non-commissioned officers and men of "A" and "RB" batteries, R.C. F.A., who volunteered for service in South Afiica with the third mounted rifles, had Been accepted. his now- ber includes ome corporal and tén men from "A" battery and one bom- hadier and six men from "R" battery, The men were sworn in at five o'clock this aiteamoon by Col. Drury, who has charge of the enlistment of the men of the permanent corps. The battervmen will accompany the other recruits to Halifax on Sunday mon ing. At is expected that quite an ad ditional number of the batterymen will be acceptéd later on. TRIED TO WRECK SHIP. Melinite Cartridge Found In Coal Bunker of Man-Of-War, Paris, April 25.-A despatch to the Journal des Debats, from Toulon, says that 4 young sailor has been ar- rested on hoard the French battleshin Charles Martel for seeking to enlist { several comrades in a plot to blow | up that vessel. A melinite cartridge was found se. creted in a coal bunker. It is beliey- od the sailor's brain became affected hy the anarchist. ideas of which ke boasted. A CANADIAN DROWNED. He Was Washed Overboard at East Tawas. Detroit, Mich, April 25 <A de- spatch from Bust Tawas says that William Downs, Port Lambton, Ont. a member of the crew of the barge Havana, was lost overboard from his vessel, outside the harbor on Wednes- day night. The lifesaving crew searched all dav for the body, but did not recover it. A SENATOR ARRESTED. Said to Have Assaulted a Car Conductor. Washington, April 25.--8enator Money, of Mississippi border, was placed under arrest on information filed by Arthur DB. Shaver, street car conductor, who charged the senator with assaulting him during a disturb. ance on Shaver's car yesterday. Typographical Blunder. Apropos of euriows typographical blunders, & story is recalled of t late Isaac Bromléy, for many years one of the editors of the New York Tribune. One of his editorials on "Bloody-Bridles" Waite of Colorado had this sentence in copy : "He had a lively fancy and loose-hung jaw." The intelligent typo set it up to suit him- self, it in the Tribune next morning : "He had a lively, fancy and .loose-hung jaw." Mr. Bromley took it philosophically, . re- marking to the compositor: thought I was going quite far enough in saying that his jaw was loose hung, and that his fancy was lively, generalissimo of the army, has been but you have given him a jaw that is not only loose-hung, but lively and fancy as well." Wisely Went Back. A lunatic student confined in' a French asylum kept up his studies, and on being permitted 3 leave the A a orto und A : tion at the Budapest university, ans- wered all questions correctly, receivid in di a, and returned to the asy- lum. It was an incident so - able as to bring out the Hillsdale Lender with this "most unkindest™ cut of all: "Uf he obtained his diploma by an- bploying more than MUTATION OF SENTENCE, An Engine Went Through a Bridge ~No One Injured--A Youth Lost His Life While Working on a Raft. Winnipeg, April 25.--A Canadian Northern engine went through a bridge "at Pine river. Fortunately the engine fell in such a manner that neither the engineer nor fireman was hurt. Hon. C. Macintosh, ex-governor of the north-west territories, through the city yesterday on his way to British Columbia from Eng- land, where he has been on mining business. The uneasiness, which has been manifested towards British Col- umbia mining ventures is mow, he says, fast disappearing and there is less reluctance to take up promising projects and to consider them on their merits. p Octave Pinette, aged eighteen, was drowned at St. Rose Du Lac, in the Dauphin district. He was fishing from a raft which ized. Some seven or eight well vigned pe titions are being circulated asking for the commutation if the Galician murderer Salaman's sentence, The im- promion is that the man will not STRIKE STILL ON. The Point on Which Employee And Employer Divide. The tinsmiths' strike is still.on, and there is at presén® no sign of the men returning to work. The union de mands that apprentices who have just completed their time shall not be paid less than $1.50 per day for a period not to exceed a year. Simmons Bros., Elliott Bros., and McKelvey & Birch object to this cause. The former firm drew up = new agreement, similar to the union one; except in this respect, that it in cluded the following clause ; "In the ease of apprentices who have just completed their time, they shall be paid not less than §1.25 per day for a period not to exceed one year. In the case of an employer em three journeymen tinsmiths, ope man may be emploved at a wage not lese than $1.25 o day." The union would not agree to this, and wrote McKelvey & Birch as fol- lows : "1 am instructed Ly the unanimous vote of this union to inform you that vour suggestions to the committee who waited on you on Friday ave at- terly unacceptable. If the agreement as drafted and presented for your consideration is not accepted and signed by 6 a.m., Wednesday, April 23rd, the union will take it that you set them at.defliance, and work will not be reswmed until the agreement is signed. The agreement, with represen tatives of the union, will be at the trades' union hall, ' Wellington street, for your convenience and signature from 5 to 6 p.m. on the date men: vioned. (Signed) with respect, Fd ward J. Mitchell, president, and George L. Babcock, secretary." The firm will not agree to this de: mand, as it desires the right to en: gage one man at $1.25 per day to do odd jobs about the shop. The tin smiths in McKelvey & Birch's shop receive the following wage : One man (foreman), 32.56 5 day; one man, $2; one man, $1.75; three men, $1.60 a day. When asked this morning what he intendad doing, Mr. McKelvey said: "WMI, the men have not returned to work. The work 'must be done, and we will bave to put men on." Judgment Was Reserved. McCready vs. Gananogue water water power company, before court of appeal, Toronto, G. H. Watson, K.C., for defendants, appealed from judg: ment of Lount, J. Action for imjunc- pion restraining defendants, the own- ers of g water power at town of Gan: anoyue, fed by Wiltsie Creek and Gan anoque river, from opening their dam and letting water flow down on plain tills' lands, and for damages. Up to 1900 defendants compensated plain tiffs for damages suffered by them, but have refused to allow any com- pensation for year 1900, that the damage alleged to have been sustained is the result to have been tion of plaintiffs' land, and that suy payments made to present plaiatifis or other riparian proprietors were made for the sake of peace, and not intended as admission of any lialility to pay same. The trial judge held that defendants had not the right to cause water to flow on plaintiffs' land other than the natural flow of Wiltsie Creek, or to #0 control or manage the dam at outlet of Charleston lake, as to cast more than the natural flow of water upon plaintifis' lands, and granted a perpetual injunction, and awarded damages to intifis. R. T Walkem, K.C., for plaimtifis, opposed appeal. Reserved. ---------------- Injured By a Log Falling. Charles Flint was employed in dig- ging a drain on Wellington street, near Crothers' biscnit factory, this afternoon, when he met with a pain ful accident. A keavy log fell upon bis right foot, crushing the toes. A physician dressed the wounds, and the injured man will have a few holi- ve. means a return to buy and buy. hers. J. rot and set up | ADVERTISEMENT §, TO-MORROW NICHT. Full Particulars of a Special Purchase We Have Just Made and Wil Hive * Ready For MONDAY. Do Not Miss Reading Our Advertisement | TO-MORROW NIGHT. * BRR eR BWR + haha uta Something Every Woman $ In Kingston Wants : At A Price $ LESS THAN EXPECTED. EVE TAN Tl S90 VV YAW Sale of 800 Pairs SAMPLE SHOES see A Tome The Lockett Shoe Store. 20 PER GENT. DISCOUNT Off Regular Prices on These Samples. They are chiefly for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies Sizes, 34, 4, 4%. Misses' Sizes, 13 and 1. . Childs' Siz:s, 7, 9, 10. The above are chiefly Kid Boots and Low Shoes and a real good bargain to all they will fit. % F.G. LOCKETT +> The Only Pure And Wholesome Porter an Grn Labatt's Lonoon ------ mms hegre -------- Prescribed by the Leading Physicians For all Conv. i JAS. McPARLAND, ' AGENT.