A pat xr DAILY BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902, SH, * WSR * RR ASR RRR -- LAST EDITION Are ble wou to by having Rie fhe You'll Enjoy Your Sleep SL SR 2 1, ven pi Robt. J. Reid, The Undertaker snd Furniture Deal er. 9 Doors Above the Opera House. Telephone 577 A. DAVID HALL, Practical Plumber. Steam and Gas Fitting a, 0 itch Busing and tones bol. a >. All jobs prompily at 66 Brock St. *Phone 338. BTONE COLLEGE STREET, A , NO. TT 1 Apply to owner ab #ireet, THAT "aan seven on. premises, STREET, BRICK. DETACHED 1 modern elec TR RT, Gor HOU NO, 27 NELSON and Jobuston JK HOUSE, NEW, wires; modern near col Roach i. LEARN BREAD BAK. ond, third band, HN. H. a ON Ye Taye. > YOUNG MAN iy. Salary H BCTRIC, GENE ERVANT. No washing la { mequired, Apply : ight, famguth, fo the : aS TN AS NESSPAPER W Liree deasin cirew- & "Sabot 87 World Build LOCAL MEMORANDA. & The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Jy baccalaureate sermon, 3 pam, Sun iv. Artlessmess is at the bend of the highart a When a man lends his influence he rarely ants it back, Many » man uses his religion ss a sort of lightning rod. Oddfellows attend Princess street Methodist ohurch, 11 am. Fou. ¥. RK. Latchiond sddremses mevtiog et Wolle Island to night. Avy wan who is unsble to bear misfor- tune is truly uniortunste. I you would make a fool of & man, sp pland rather than praise him. The mestiog of the histotical society, which was 10 have been held on Tuesday, April 20th, will be postponed until the third Tuesday in May. This day In the world's history: Vom Moltke died, 1801: J. Wilkes Booth shot, 1865; Hume, the 'historian, bom, 1711; end of United States civil war 1866; baok of England founded, 1604; fire 'wiped out the tusiness centro of Dawson City, loss nearly $2.000,000, 1900. Coronation umblers, The Latest, Just Out, ROBERTSON BROS. HOUSE A J. SMALL, Lessee and Manager. MONDAY, APRIL 28th AL W. Martin's Mammoth $30,000 Produe UNCLE TOMS CABIN 60 60 PEOPLE 2 2 Magnificently Equipped 4 Bandy A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY. 10 he ~~ 20 10 GRAND STREET PARADE. Prices, 350.. 358. 50e. Heats now on sls at HANLEY'S. Tuesday, April 29th Chas. H. Yale and 'Sidney R. Ellis' Big Trick Spectacle. "THE EVIL EYE" The beautiful Kleotrie Beflet, the SEE finer frou oi" bupees A Big Company of 50 ARTISTS 50 Prices 25¢c., 50c., 75¢c., $1. ta now an sale at HANLEY'S Friday and Saturday and Sutdax Mati nos, May 20d and 9rd, ROBERT MANTELL. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Closing Exercises, : Sixty-first Session. SUNDAY, 27th April, 3 p.m --Batcalaureate sermon, Prof. Clark, Couvosstion Hall. MONDAY, m.~Annual ini of Sehool py ml J Spm, vocation meet ' w Hull: Science ture by Prof, Gill, in Con Hall, on "Wireless Telegraphy." TU AY, 29h Apeil, 2 bom ~Siodents' Pw ton of portrait of the late Vv. Trot. Nos, by bis oid studete. Vakslio: WEDNESDAY, 96th Apel, 10:48 am ing Corser Stone of i buiding, = marine laonch- on To LATE JOR A. SHIBLEY Was a Progressive Canadian Ia New York BORN AT WILTON IN 1866 HE PUSHED HIS WAY TO THE FRONT. And Was a Millionaire By the Time He Was Thirty--A Boun- tiful Provider For the Poor and Needy--Death Came All Too Soon. Napanee, April 26.--A telegram was received on Friday morning announce ing the death of J. A. Shibley at Phoenix, Arizona, on the evening of the 24th. . : It will be remembered that Mr. Shib- ley went to Arizona about a month ago in the hope that the warmer clime would be the means of at least pro- Hlanging ifs fife; but the hope and wish was not realized. Mr. Shibley was one of the success ful young Canadians who went to the United States to seek his fortune and, solely by his own energies and abili- ties, he so well succeeded thet at the age of thirty-three he was a million aire. Three years ago he purchased a summer residence in Napance and since that time he has spent much of his spare time amongst the people of his youth. He was born at Wilton, Ad dington county in 1566, a son of the late Jacob Shibley, and was educated at the Newburgh public and high schools. In the early nineties he went to the Unitegl States and soon sue: coeded in pushing his Way to the front and at the time he was taken ill, a little over a year ago, he was a director of the produce exchange of New York and of several prominent American manufacturing companies and trusia He was large handed with his do- nations to the poor of Napance and surrounding country as will be remem- bered by his thoughtfulness last Christmes when he provided for some 300 families and each summer, while he was in our midst, he provided roy- ally, entertainments in the park for all the children of the town and sur- rounding country, and his death will be sincerely mourned by every one in Napanee and surrounding country. The brothers and sisters left to mourn his early demise, as he was on ly thirty-seven years of age, are: George W. Shibley, Mrs. Finkle snd Mrs. Gibson, of our town; Fred. W. Shibley, Mrs. H. A. Lake and Mrs Estelle Grieve, Providence, R.T:, "mod Mrs "Robert Hogeboom, Santa Rosa, California. © The remains are expected to reach here about Saturday next and interment will be made in the family plot at Wilton. His little daughter who died in Jan- unary last will also be interred at the same time as her father. Notice of the funeral will be made later, The bereaved widow has the sincere sympathy of a very large circle of friends in this hour of her supreme sorrow. ~ E. W. Grange, of the Toronto News, is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Grange. He will leave shortly for Chicago and after a short stay in the windy city, will proceed to the Can- adian northwest, where he will spend the summer. Dr. N. A. Sills has purchased Walter Coxall's fine residence on Piety Hill. Carlton Woods, Roblin, is moving his cheese box factory to Napanee and has secured the old brush factory for his manufactory. He will still keep his Roblin business going, but owing to greater facilities for shipping and be ng more central for his business will possibly in time confine his op- erations to Napanee. HE WAS MURDERED, -- And in the Hope of Securing ; Plunder. St. John, N.B., April 26. <An in quest: held last sight in the case of Isaac G. Oulton, the reputedly weal: thy miser, wha was found dead on Wednesday in a hovel in which he lived, revealed the fact that death had resuited from injuries on the head impossible to be self-inflicted. 11 was alec learned that a purse, she old man always carried about his neck, and AN AMBITIOUS EXHIBITION. Canada Has a Fine Display And In Good Order. Wolverhampton, April 26.--The new exhibition, opened for a press view yesterday, is the most ambitious one in the history of the Midlands. Scot tishi architects have designed the pic turesque group of light, graceful buildings in the spacious groumls of West park. The industrial hall, paint- ed in strong shades of red and green, is a structure of marked originality The machinery hall is a simple, but artistic structure with » bow string rool, treated with special reference to electric illumination. The Canadian pavilion is an artistic building, with a fine dome aml is filled with complete aml wall arranged exhibits of the na tural products of the dominion. Com- missioner Scott apd secretary Brodie have displayed Canadian energy i FeReees Can't Make A Case. Toronto News. (Cons.) There will be some diffi- culty in making a case ageinst the government on the school-book arrange ments. The publishers who are favored with the busi. ness at present may be making a pot of money out of it, and they may be con- tributing to the campaign funds in return for the con- cession, but the books are well made, and they are not sold at an extortion- ate price. There are weaker points in the armour of the Ross government than the school-book monopoly. = OOOOH setting the pavilion in order after a rapid removal of the exhibits from the Royal exchange. The other build ings are a large concert hall, restaur- ant and kiralfi side shows. mest SET UP NEW REPUBLIC. DOG JOIO} " i) \ OIOIOIOIOIOOI0) ® State Established By Transvaal ers In Langenburg Country. New Orleans, La., April '26.--Gen. Pearson, Boer acent, here, received a letter from Lieut. Haborer, assistant secretary to Kruger, announcing the establishment of a new Boer republie in the Langenburg country, composed of Transvaal Boers, who, during the present war, have trekked across Be chuanaland and British South Africa, erossing the Kalaban, and have wedg ed themselves in between German Southwest Africa and Portuguese West Africa. Some Boers went there as early as 1885. Their number: has heen greatly increased since the besinning of the war, and it is thought that the irre- conciliables will move there in the event of peace. It is the fifth trek taken by the Boers to escape British dominion. MANY ARE DEAD. Who Are Mentioned For Conspic- uous Gallantry. London, April 26.--~The official Lon don Gazette publishés a despatch from lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria, in March, reviewing the operations since February 13th. It adds little to what has already been published. It describes the sweeping movements in the Wilge river and Klip river districts culminating in Gen. Dewet's partial sticcesful break through, on May 23rd, when Col. Garrat's New Zealand corps had fifty-eight casualties. The des patch says that their conduct reflected the. highest credit and nothing could be finer than their behavior. Lord Kitchener mentions ninety officers and 153 non-commissioned officers and men for conspicuous gallantry. Many of the latter are dead. Took Paris Green. Lanark, Ont., April 26.--On Monday Mrs. Pater Ferguson, of Elphin, who has been suffering of late wears from temporary ghberration of mind, took Paris green and died from its effects. On Monday morning she went out of the house, remarking to her husband aml a neighbor, as she left, that it would be well to prepare for a fune- ral; she wonld soon be goue. Accus- tomed to odd remarks during these times of illness, no attention was id to the words, but they were rror-stricken, when a few minnfes Jater Mrs. Ferguson returned, her countenance deathly pale and her manner excited and strange, and in formed them that she had taken half a spoonful of Paris green. Emetics were applied and a doctor summoned, but mo relief was secured, and death came in the afternoon. Deceased was filty-five years of age, her maiden name Mary Rut of a highly : , farmer, who died some years ago. She hind no family. Yesterday's Baseball Results. i At American league. Washington, 15; Boston, 4. At St. Louis, 0; Cleve land, 10. National league, --~At New York, 5 Brooklyn, 6. At Philadelphia, 2 Bos ton, \S. At Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis § At Pittsburg, 2; Chicago; 4. FRANCE'S ELECTIONS Take Place Ia That Country On Sunday. PEOPLE TO PASS JUDGMENT ON THE WALDECK-ROUSSEAU ADMINISTRATION, The Present Premier Has Had the Strongest Cabinet in Thirty Years--It Passed the Awiul Crisis of the Dreyfus Contro- versy. { Paris, April 2.~Tomorrow the general eh tions will be held and the country will pas: judgment om the Waldeck - Rousseau administration. The decision of the French electorate is, of course, problematical, but it may . be safely said that the signs point to a brilliant wictory for the Waldeck- Rousseau ministry. The average French voter is by no means so well i Linformed ax. the average American or Englishman regarding issues of na- tional politics. But with all his quali- fications he has a keen scent for what promotes the glory and wealth of France, and the idea that there has been a safe, strong premier directing affairs for the past threw years has lodyed itself firmly in his mind. Since the time of Gen. Gambetta, France has had po statesman whose personality has so {ypified the re publican idea as the present premier. His ministry has lasted the lonvest of any during the past thirty vears He gave up'a most lucrative practice at he palace of justice when president Lyubet appealed to his patriotisi, in June, 15809 gt g time France was so distracted by the Dreyfus agitation that the triumph of the reactionaries, or. x military electorship seemed pos gible. M. Waldeck-Rousseau then sue ceeded in forming a cabinet, which appealetl to men from all parts of the republican horizon to join hands in the political principle of which he was the most indefatigable and the most tactful advocate. The measure of hin success is perhaps best denoted by the fact that to-morrow France is asked to vote, not for or against the monarchy, the empire or the republic, but for or against M. Waldeek-Rous seal. Broad and weighty considerations commend the present government to the electors. In its foreign and do mestic policies it has been prudent and productive. Most cabinets of the third republic, if they have scored at home, have failed abroad. Not so the Walideck- Rousseau administration. In bringing about the visit of the czar and ozarina 16 Bethany, which NM Loubet is ghout to return; in effect ing the reapproachment with Italy that resulted in the Franco-lialian commercial treaty and the agreement by which France secured a free hand in Moroero in exchange for hex pro misn not to thwart lialy's plens as to Tripoli; in the Mitylene incident; and finally in the extension of the Franco-Russian alliance to Asia--an event of stupendous importance--in these four achivements the govern ment has displayed the. highest order of statesmanship applied to foreign relations. In domestic affairs the difficulties of the Waldeck: Rousseau cabinet have always been serious and at times apparently insuperable. The cyclonic fury of the Dreyfus controversy has left traces which two generations will scarcely remove. Had a man less re ourceful, less courageous, less cap- able of impressing parliament, the army and populace with his patrio tism and his honesty been charved with responsibility, the horrors of civil strife, the commune and revolu- tion might have fallen upon France. That crisis was passed safely, and out of the revelations it involved came the salutary reform which placed the army in proper subordination to the civil power. With the adoption of the law of as: sociations, checking the aggressions of the religious orders sand confining them to their proper sphere, 5 deci: sive step was taken forward from the point of view of economic develop ment and the guarantee of republican institutions. The enemies of the pre mier predicted that widespread arita- tion 'would follow an attempt to en foree_ the measure, but its prov iions have been carried out in the sprit in which they were conceived, without passion and without wankness. With such a splendid record of achievements in its favor there are certainly good grounds for the ex peciation that the government will be indorsed at the polls tomorrow. Whatever the verdict of the consti- tuencies may be, however, there is little prospect of any addition to the members of the popular legislature who will openly profess themselves either monarchiste or imperialists. | throne, at the altar. The bride's rela tives refused to pay the prince's debts, amounting to half a million doll hence the action of the prince. TO PROTECT ALIENS. ---- Working In States And Living In Another Country. Buffalo, N.¥., April 3.-A News special from Washington states that Walchnan, stationed at Buffalo, bas havl two hearings before the Rouse cominittee on labor in regard to a bill introduced by representative Ryan 10 'prohibit aliens from working in the United States while residing in a foreign country. The fact wes plain ly brought out that the practice now in force is working a grest hardship te legitimate workmen in Bufialo, De troit and , cities on' the' Canadian Youder. |, To-day inspector De Barry, also of Buffalo, will testify belore the committee. The hill is smd to be a complicated one, but after it is per fected it is likely to be favorably re ported. GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS. Intercolonial = Main- ance Passed. Ottawa, April 25--Unusual pro ss was made in supply today, the whole of the amount required for the Vote For way being voted within three minutes after the house got into sapply. The feature of the sitting was the speech by Hon. H. R. Emerson in defence of the administration of the Intercoloni al. The reported formation of a ship ping combine and the threat to clare commercial war against da were brought to the attention of the house by Mr. Kaulbach. The pre mier replied that he did not think there was much danger, and assured Mr. Kaulbach that Canada would keep her railways for herself. CONVICTS FOUND POISON In Paint Shop Where They Were Employed. Thomaston, Me, April 26.--As a result of drinking Columbian spirits, a refined grade of wood alcohol, three convicts at the Maine state prison here are dead and four others are so seriously ill that their recovery is not expected The dead convicts are Thomas Corn, W. E. Coffin and Morey Wylley. Be vides Graffam the dangerously sick are Joseph White, John L. Sullivan and F. A. Currier The men found the poison in the paint shop where they were employed The Columbian spirits were used for cleaning plated metals. LOOKING FOR THEM. ---- Packing Companies Seek To Con- trol Egg Market. Chicago, April 26-71 he stroggle for the control of the egow of the country bas become the fiercest in the whole range of farm products. Every cor nor of the western states being searched for eggs by agents for Swidt & Co., Armour & Co. and a few smaller dealers whe have capital enough to. engble them to compete with these leaders of the provision world. As a result of this competi tion 'prices paid to farmers are rap idly advancing and every indication points to unprecedented high prices for cold storage eggs next winter DR. BORDEN'S MISHAP. Minister Of Militia Knocked Down By a Bicyclist. Ottawa, April 26.--Hon. Dr. Bor den, minister of militia, was struck and knocked down by a bicyelist at the corner of Sparks and Elgin streets vesterday. His right hand was badly bruised, and he wih much shaken up, but he escaped seri ous injury. The owner of the wheel returned and expressed much regret at the mishap. a -------- Not In The Market. Montreal, April 26.--Regarding ru mors from London that Morgan in terests want to control the CP.R aml G. T. R. in the interests of their projected steamship combination, a director of the CO. P. R. states that, so far as that road is concerned, there is nothing in the market either in Montreal or New York to indicate an shsorption of C.P.R. stock by Morgan interests. "1 believe statements and of a better apprecia tion of the stock as a dividend earn er in the United States marketr." Will Support. a MecCarthyite. Collingwood, Ont., April 26 ~The liberal executive of West Simeoe has decided not to bring oul a candidate, but to support the MeCarihvite no- minee, Arch. Currie, ex-M.L.A.,. of Creemore. -------------- Gift To Lady Laurier. Ottawa, April 26.----Lailv Lanrier was 'presented yesterday afternoon by the senators with a handeome dis mond tiara and chatelaine studded with brilliant. ------------------ Fletcher Music Method. Miss Bradshaw will take a Jimited number of pupils next year. Those wishing to avail themselves of vacan- cies in her classes should apply at moe. During special immigration inspector Robert | maintenance of the Betercolonial rail- | de- | Cana- | that the | advance is due fo increased earnings | as shown from week to week in the WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont, (10 am), Apel 26. Strong. southeriy winds. with rain and local thunder storms. Sunday, westerly gales and { clearing Steaey & Steaey -- The Size Of It, HE RELATION T ising space sod the nduoeniants offered in not alwnys in purfect harmony. You may have noticed this in some of the big "ade." lately. Pyro bebly vou will notes it again betwen siver We prvior tw smaller space and the bigger bargains That Wonk Te wit Wewy To you. bak with May right with us, i ought to cheer you wp a bit Proofs When you see any- thing advertised as an extraordinary bargain, go and see it by all means, then come to our store and we will sell it to you at 10 Per Cent. Less. Stoacy & Steacy. BORN. on April 20¢h, Hudou, 8 som HUDON-~A} Mr. and Mrs Canunogue, u DIED. MOORE-<tm April 24th, at Hartington. J. 8, oove, mudd seienty yesrs and six LL] Funeral service at Hartimeton at ope o'clock Sunduy afternoon TRUELL--AL Cape Vincents, N.Y. April 230d, wd yi Teresa # wile of DK , saved Bliy five years CUNNECTION SEVERED. 1 TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF NOTI- {ying the public that I hove seversd piv cons | pection with she frm of Nugent & Tavier, | noed-min now 4 found a member of he {firm of Taylor & Hamilton, tinsmiths and plumbers, 155 Wellington street Th sod the people of Kingston for their past pee trove ond soliciting the same for the mw frm. True Yours truly HENRY H. TAYLOR, THE MEMBERS OF KINGSTON AND OAs armani | Lodges, 1LOOF., am savested 10 wet in thelr lodge room, Y. MUA bailing, us SUNDAY MORNING, April 25h, at His ookoek. for the purpose of stiening Divine Servioe at Priccess street Methodint ohurohy, ut clever o'clock All mewinrs of de Oded who are in the Ciiy are cordially vite wo i be present. { SOLS POLLIE. Seay, | Kingston beslge, No B 59, SILLS, Neoy., Cetarsnl Loige, No. 10 Kingston Ladies' College Co, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE | bodders of th wonton Ladies' College Car pany (Limited), to held wt the office of | the undersigiod sodeiiors. Clatente strents | Kingston, on WEUNESHAY, the Tth day of | May, TW02 wt 280 pam, lor the eiesion of { cithowrs awd the transeciion of the other Ser | cossury Losiness of Uw Onmpany i WALKEM & WALKEM. 266k April, 1902 MOTHER HEN Will Ours Purse, , Broken Breasts, Children's Hoes Hende, PRICE. 25c. FOR SALE. A BRICK WOUSE SEVEN BEDROOMS, and ail moders improvements. Apply oo IMO Alfred plroet. All Healing Ointment Frosem Limbs, » Prefuimes, CEDAR SKIFF, NEARLY NEW: POR RO%- se oc sailing. 18 few rn hosed, in good cider length, Avply 218 o toni * es * Watc Satisfaction jo} Goes With Every Wa'ch We Sell.