89TH YEAR. NO. 129, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. Sitetna Who Would Be With- out One ? You can purchase 8 Golden Osk finishstd Seong with Hmeu drawer, from $8.60 to ROBT. . REID'S, AUCTION SALE Of Very Valuable House- hold Furniture. EL, WO oN Grant, all of the household Ma ogres, od al ool Cobbler and igh Oiloloth Refriger aluable Pads ead Mats, eri it Carpets, water front) and other Bale 10:30 o.m. Tommp Ce nROWN, . roto ator Crock- Articles too a mention. The Daily Note Book For Whig LOCAL MEMORANDA, Readers to Post Themselves By. Bo sure and vidt Mme. La Zelle Portsmouth council mets this evening. S¢. Jones' church concert this evening, Auction sale at late Principal Grant's, o'olosk to-morrow, It is edwier to stand prosperity than iL is to got sa chance to wy. Truth is the simplest of all virtues; quires neither study nor art, In order to appreciate youth one must wet over om the shady side of forty. Before mesriage a omn years for a wo wan; after marriage be earns for ber. This day in the workly history: Chief justice Strovg left for England to take his seat ay 8 member of the privy coundl, 1897; Rir Willrid Laurier left for England to bo present at the ouesn's jubiles, 1897; ope Town legislative assembly agrees to contribute toward the maintenance of the imperial navy, 1897; duke of York (orince of Wales), born, 1865; Hobson sank the Merrimae, 1898; Montreal Gazette establish- ed, 1778; Boxer owirages in China increns ing, 1900, Strauss, the "Waltz King," died st Vienna, 1899, ten it re DINNER. SETS. terns and colors, to plesag suy one, Prices twenty per cent. loss than ebmwliere = PICTURES. Mr. O'Brien has instructed me to bold a closing ends of the unsold pictures At No. 336 King St., TO-NIGHT at 7:30, ted specially for Wr To we something chic in wool Jens, call and examine our sock. Our prices are right. Fitting qualities are B right, style is also right, aod you will du right to trade with £1. J. CRAWFORD, i MERCHANT TAILOR , KE Corner Princess and Bagot Streets New Butcher Shop| y: + ~~ FRED. LALONE, PROP. ye TEHLEPHONE NO. 225. 276 Ontario Street, Kingston. LOST THER ON JOUXSTON, Tar "ON LA CLERGY OR EMBROIDERED please retwra to 214 o) Y LAST, ON EARL. BE- Syikenham streets, A 3 KR, with silk ends will return to Miss Wales, corner aol Earl rots WANTED. PPS ERENUE REQUIRFD J. Carson, 275 Brook ieee ------------------ N, IMMEDIATELY FOR MR SEL agency, Co. rrr a Kingston ---- ds og py nee Prelerrl. hee pedal _ Ad in the svenine, MRE JU FOLLOWING a OBTTIONS | CE ---- me. Arg Sok a "iret, My EXEERIENCED GEN. Coteau. Landing los for ~ walngion'" _-- INSPECT AND od elenty woman of experi in evenimy, kh MACRAUGHTON. 107 _. olty, and every or on the Catalogue mist be sold regardless of price obtaimd. Do not miss this sale il you want a fow nics pictures to meke your home attractive. BE. O'BRIEN, J. H. MILLS, Maooager, Auctioneer, EXHIBITION si AND er OFF een ALE High Class Water Color PAINTINGS By W._ Joseph Waltham, ox-president of the South Australian Society of Artiste, sad A. Sindhu, ox-view president of the South Au- ty of Artists, to bw held at Kirkpatricks Art Gallery No. 159 Princess Street. The Exhibition will open W.dwesday, June #h, at two o'clock, amd the pictures will remain on show day and evening, until Fri- day at noon THE AUCTION SALE Will take Snes} FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND ENING 6th, 1902, ey + rn ig a oh 1EN, Manager. FIRST POPULAR ExcursioN OF THE SEASON FRIDAY, JUNE 6th. Grand Searchlicht excursion to Clayton, N.Y, on the palatial, upper cabin, eteel steamer AMERICA. Music by 14th Band. One hour at Clavton. Steamer leaves Folwers' wharl at 7:30 pm. sharp. Tickets 35a -- FOR SALE CHEAP. SECONDHAND § H.P. DOTY UPRIGHT che and JH. MILLS, Auctioneer. Vienna, June | 3. Rixteen persons ] were killed and four more wounded as a result of an ezocerite mine on ail emily h and a small it Mr. Downey, Wituted criminal county jail one month and to pay a fine of $100 at TERMS MAGNANINOUS That Pro-Bocrs Could Find No Fault THERE ARE NO-SAFE GUARDS AND MAY LEAD TO FUTURE DISTURBANCES, How the Terms Are Regarded in the House of Commons--Kru- ger Can Likely Go Back to Pretoria -- What 'the Boers Tried to Secure. London, June 3.--The announcement of the terms of peace has not affect. od the general jubiliation which has existed since the government on Sun- day displayed Gen. Kitchener's mes- sage, tell ing of the end of the war. There were indications that the Lon doners would make revel last night, but the sense of the general public, that the end of the war was a great occasion to give thanks and to settle down, prevented the usual easy holi- day-makers from making a triumphal demonstration. There is a general tribute to colonial secretary Chamber lain. Next to Gen. Kitchener every- body credits him with the present achievement. The Graphic says that, while congratulating the government on the triumphal settlement, it would be unjust not to recognize how large a part of it was Mr. Chamberlain's statesmanship in securing it. If Soutk Africa is to-day British from the Zam- besi river to Table bay the credit is primarly Mr. Chamberlain's. The kingy and queen drove cheering crowds last evening from Buckingham palace to the Royal opera house, where they heard a per formance of '"'Seigfried." When they arrived the awlitorium and stage were both in semi-darkness, and the con tinuance of the music prevented a general triumphal welcome to their majesties. The king was in excellent spirits. He watched the opera with frequent &miles. During the intervals he chatted with Alfred Rothschild and count Mensdorpl in the royal lobby. After the performance the crowd in the streets loudly cheered the king and queen, eo Star ard says : "To Mr. Cham- berlain, who, for three years, has heen the object of bitter calumny and unmeasured abuse the country is un- der special obligations, In the diffi eult days, which proceeded the out break of hostilities when the military situation was at its worst, and in the complicated situation of the last fow months, Mr. Chamberlain has exhibit- ed unvarying firmness of judgment and buoyant courage which put to shane the sceptics and pessimists.' The Daily Telegraph says that two men beyond those who fought in the field stood pre-eminent--Chamberlain and Milner: The country has an obi gation to recognize in grateful end ungradging terms all that it owes these two men. The king was the recipient vester. day of a number of telegrams. thank- ing him for the conclusion of peace. Emperor William sent him a cordial congratulatory telegram and the em peror of Austria equally warmly con gratulated him. All the British colon- ies telegraphed warmlv in the same strain. The Sun says that Mr has received the offer but that he refused it, preferring to remain an elected legislator. The king has offered advancement in the neerage to both lord Kitchener and lord Milner. It is agreed hy all par ties that lord Kitchener should be advanced to-an earldom. amid Chamberlain of an earldom, A Loyal Majority. Cape Town, June 3.--8ir Gordon Sprigg, former premier of Cape Col- ony, addressing a peace meeting here to-day, said the disfranchisement of the rebels would result in a loyal ma jority in the Cape parliament. After Sir Gordon had finished the charac ter of the meeting quickly changed and pro-Boer sentiment ruled the ga- thering. This sentiment spread to the crowd which had gathered outside the place of meeting, and they became so stirred up that many of the windows in the building were smashed by over enthusiastic outsiders. So great was the disorder that Sir Gordon was un- able to present a set of congratula- tory resolutions which had been drawn ap. Lieutenant Poor Weds. Washington, D.C., June 3.--The at tendance of many naval officers in full uhiforni' gave added brightness to the wedding of Miss Mary Livingston Austin nt Lieut. Charles Longstreet Poor, U.B.N.. which took place to day at the church of the Epiphany. The best man and ushers were all brother officers of the bridegroom, : while the bride's only attendant was Miss Anita Poor, the sister of Lient. Poor. The ceremony at the church was followed by #n elaborate Break fast at Rauscher's. The Representatives Fled. Chicago, June 3A special from New Orleans says four of the repre sentatives of the big packing houses, which the government has in- proceedings, have disappeared, taking with them all their books and records. Officers are on the tracks of one, but the other three are reported en route to Mexico. ---------------- Turns Carrie Nation Loose. Topeka, Kan., June 3.-- Mrs. Carrie Nation, sen to the Shawnee on May 1th, for the rate of one dollar a day, for and | mashing saloon fixtures, has been by governor Stan Her Re ley. fine was also remit Shirts that fit at Bibby's shirt house. Heavy rains continne to be reported CHAMBERLAIN'S WORK. The Credit of Making British Ter- ritory is His. London, June 3.--The commons was densely crowded yesterday - afternoon, when Mr. Balienr read the official statement of the result of the negotia- tions. The interest was so intense that the members could hardly wait for the halting sentences delivered without a sign of emotion or excite- ment, and found themselves cheering whenever there was a convenient break. The applause was hearty on the government benches, and many on the opposition side joined the fal round of cheers. The terms, as an- nounced by Mr. Ballour, were so mag- nanithous that even pro-Boer radicals found little fault with them. Such criticism as was heard among members was based upon the extra- ordinary leniency shown by the gov- ernment and the apparent lack of safeguards against the re-opening of military operations after the release of the prisoners. The compromise on the language question, was also re Pope Expressed Joy. Rome, June 3.--On the receipt of the riews of the conclusion of peace in South Africa, the pope ex- pressed his joy, adding : "1 hope to close my eyes on world-wide peace." garded by aggressive unionists as a source of future disturbance. There was much comment upon the othcial recognition of the representatives of the South African republic, and the Orange Free State in the first article of the agreement, and the explana tion was offered that the revival of the diguity of the prescribed and wan- dering governments was not without utility, since it enabled lord Kitchen er and lord Milner to remand the Cape and Natal rebels to the mercies of their own governments. The Chamberlain proclamation last September, has been allowed lapse since no Boer leader can be condemned to exile or be deprived of property. Mr. Kruger is not mention- ed in the agreement, but apparently he will not be liable under the fourta article to any proceedings, civil or criminal, if he returns to Pretoria. The official correspondence respect- ing the terms of sarrender is very in teresting. The Boer representatives at first endeavored to maintain the in- dependende of the republics and sug- gested that the British claims could be met by a concession of the fran- chise and a few other minor points. This proposal was promptly refused by lord Kitchener and then the Boers said they were prepared to surrender independence as regards foreign rela- tions, and were also ready to surren- der part of their territory, but wished to retain self-government wider B¥it- ish supervision. These terms were likewise deelined by lord Kitchener and lord Milner; finally the Boer lead ers submitted proposals, which were forwarded to Mr. Chamberlain and ac cepted by him subject to one or two alterations. Mr. Steyn, owing to illness, with drew from the conference and his name is omitted from the agreement. He nomjnated Dewet as acting presi dent on retiring and the famous gue rilla general signed as the first of the Free State delegates. The Times, commenting on the of the war, attacks Germany in measured terms. It says : "The Ger- man press is, according to its wont, most acrimonious and ungenerous in its comments. It is a disappointment for the Germans that we carried our burden without a sign of distress, and that we have come out of the struggle stronger and more respected than when we entered in it. It is a very considerable advantage that we have cemented the friendship we most high ly prize, which finds expression in the generous sympathetic New York press, and it is a minor advantage that we have also discovered, beyond all doubt, where lies the bitterest jeal ously of our power." The Post learns that ghe settlement in South Africa was due pre-eminent- lv to Gen. Kitchener, whose influence with Gen. Dewet persuaded the latter to accept the British government terms. Kitchener, the paper says, dis- cussed matters with the Boer dele gates with a freedom and unconven- tionality which they fully appreciated. Indeed lord Milner at one time tele graphed the government, complaining that Kitchener was undignified. Tt seems that on one occasion, the Post continues, while Higenssing with De wet, Kitchener slapped him on the back and said: "Now Dewet, don't be sulky." of to end un Home For Aged Musicians. Buffalo, N.Y., June 3.-The ques tion of establishing a national home for good musicians is one of the principal matters before the seventh annual convention of the American federation of musicians, which con: vened here today. It is proposed that the | institution be built and maintained bv a fund to be raised by means of concerts to be held through out the country by the local unions of the federation. Reports show that the present membership of the organization eveeeds 35 000 musicians. Joseph N. Weber called the convention to order to-day and Owen Miller, of St. Lowix, acted as secretary. Boston is bidding for the next convention of the federation. -------------- Shows No Change. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 3. The site ation in the Wye region, to-day, ax far as it relates to the engineers, firemen Dr. Neilson has left Ottawa for fashington to attend a congress and navy medical officers of United States. » Thursday than he did in of 1508, SAVED BY A MIRACLE Story Told By Holy Sisters Ia Mortiniqus. [HE SAVIOUR APPEARED IN THE MORNE ROUGE CA- THEDRAL AT ST. PIERRE. Supplications of Devoted Nuns Answered--A Story They All Subscribe to--Were in Deadly Fear, St. Lucia, Jume 3.--The sisters of the Catholic order of De La Deliver ande, twenty-three of whom are am ong the survivors of the eruption of Mont Pélee, have arrived here from Morne Rouge, with a wonderful story of the preservation of that, the near est community to the crater, and the only one within the zone of the dis- aster to escape destruction, They attribute the escape of Mone Rouge to divine intervention, and tell of a miracle in the church before the eyes of the congregation, assembl ed for refuge from the death spouting voleano. This is the amazing story one tells and which they all subscribe to "The election campaign for members of the house of French deputies was on, The socialists were very strong in St. Pierre and there were 400 of them in Morne Rouge, who denounced the Catholic clergy and threatened the sisters' lives. Night and day they sang ribald campaign songs "St. Pierre was placarded with blasphemous proclamations. The blacks threatened to seize the church and turn it into a theatre, and the St. Pierre cathedral into a dancing hall. Sister Marie L'Enfant Jesus was the spokeswoman of the holy sista hood "We were in deadly fear of our lives and for two days and nights stayed in the church of Norte Dame de la Deliverande, Morne Rouge, praying, 'When the mountain began rumbling and the smoke came on the morning of the catastrophe. Fr. Marie celebrated Mass at 6; Fr. Bruno celebrated mass at 7.30 o'clock. It was hardly over be fore the people of the town began flocking in terror to the church "Not all the holy waters were be ing used in communion, and he began distributing them. Suddenly there ap peared before the altar a vision of the Saviour, showing the sacred heart. "The members of the congregation kneeling, cried to each other, 'Voyesz vous le Sacred Coeur.' "The vision was sad faced and wan "We remained at prayer all that day of terror. Fire, steam, and boil ing mud were 'all around us, vet Morne Rouge was not touched Not one person was lost or harmed. "Another miracle that occurred dur ing the' awh] time epee out from our small supply of paper badges of the Sacred Heart 1 had. to all in the church, vet when I had finished 1 had as many as when I be gan "Our truly blessed Saviour appear ed not only in the vision, but saved our lives in answer to our prayers, andl made the wicked suffer by destruction an awful death." Another International Alliance. Degroit, Mich., June 3.---Elaborate arrangements have heen completed for the wedding of Miss Martha Palms and the count Laurent De Champeaux, of Paris, which takes place this even ing in the bishop's chapel on Wash ington avenue. The ceremony will be witnessed by members of the family and very intimate friends only, but more than 5X invitations have been issuegl for the reception to be held at the home of the bride's parents after the wedding ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Violet Palms, while the count Louis de Champeaux will act as , best man. Count and countess De Champeaux will make their future home in Paris. ------ Methodists Talk Amusements. Sherbrooke, Que., June 3.--The me morial committee presented its report which contained a memorial from the Pembroke ®istrict asking that the general conference he requested to re tain in the discipline the more in re ference to amusements. This raised the whole question of the duty of the ministers towards amusements. It was ruled that by sending this memorial to the general conference the annual conference did not committee itself to any position on this question, and af ter considerable debate the conference unanimously decided to send on this memorial to the general conference which meets in Winnipeg in Septem- ber. Attempt To Kill Prefect. Paris, June 3.--As M. Lepine, the prefect of police, was leaving the Bi hat hospital, where he had boen vizit ing a policeman. injured in a recent riot, several pistol shots were fired at the prefect from a group of men, who stood on the opposite side of. the street. M. Lepine was not hurt, and the men fled. As no policemen were present at the time, no one was ar rest Baseball Yesterday. American league--At Boston, 4; De troit, 2. At Washington, 12; Chicago, 0. Ab Baltimore, HM; Cleveland, At Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. National league At New York, Philadelphia, 6, Eastern league--At Buffalo, 11; Mon. treal, 10. At Newark, 4; Jersey City. 3. At Toromtop 4; Rovhester, 3. At Provideaee, 4; Worcester, 6. i; F. Marter mare last the eloction pass her at Castle valiey of the In North Toronto polled forty-three votes Queen Wilhelmina will - of conv a RETURNED FROM A TRIP. vigation. Montreal, June 3.--Hon. J. T. Tarte from a trip of inspection dewn the | St. bawrence and states that the river will be lighted and ready for night pavigation in a very short time Five dredges are now at work on the channel and. a sixth will be put at work soon so that the work can be rushed. He expressed pleasure on hearing of the end of the war and ex pressed the view that it might have been ended two years ago if the Boérs had been granted liberal terms. Although retail business is being conducted as usual the civic holiday proclaimed by mayor Cochrane in hon or of the declaration of peace in South Africa is heing phserved heart ily in many sections of the city moss of the large employers of labor having granted their employees a whole or hali holiday, All but one of the in surance offices are closed and the un fortunate employees of the one excep tion gathered and sang the "national anthem" before proceeding with their work. School children are marching around the streets waving flags and singing patriotic songs. The weather is fine and warm and the march out of the local militia corps promises to be the most stirring event of the day A WRIT FOR $10,000. A Toronto Man Claims Guelph Man Did Damage. Toronto, June 3.---Charles Lyon, Umver sits street, this morning caus ed a writ for $10,000 damages to he issued against H. J. Tause, Guelph, for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo railway, at the Queen's hotel, this morning, all the retiring directors were reelected, W. K. Vanderbilt is the chief representative of the New York Central interests and Sir Thow as Shaughnessy of the C.P.R The statement of Mr. Whitney Hon, 8. H. Blake voted for the op position, in the recent election, caus ed something of a sensation in local political circles this morning. There is no doubt as to the truth of the statement. It is" understood that the final breach between Mr, Blake and the government was because of some business difficulty with the crown lands department. COLLISION OF VESSELS, that Several Persons Drowned As A Result Of It. Port Lambton, Ont., June The tug Seaman arrived here this morn ing, and reported a collision between an unknown steamer and the barge Gdeniffer, which the Seaman had in tow. The accident happened at the South East Bend, between nine and 3 reno clock Ter npnt TRE Fa ptain's wife, Mrs. C. Moore, was drowned and Archie Myser, Windsor, is and is supposed also to be Thomas Brown, of Southampton, his nose broken and a badly bruised. Captain Ratherford, tae tug Seaman, has returned to scene of the accident to search the bodies. After having struck Gleniffer the steamer backed out pushed the barge ashore. The now lies in about twelve feet of wat er. The tug also had the barge Loth ier in tow to Port Lambton. missing, drowned leg and side of the for the and ved] SYNOD OF OTTAWA. is Now in Session--The hop's Remarks. Ottawa, June 3.--The synod meeting of the Ottawa diocese of Anglican church, convened this morning. Bishop Hamilton gave his annual address in which he deprecated a tendency to a tax observance of the Sabbath and a falling off in interest in Sunday school work. During the year 208 males and 3858 females. He endors ed a proposal to have the bible taught in the schools A resolution express ing joy over the in South Alrica carried with acclaim A number of diocesan . committees were abolished and henceforth the standing commitiees will be executive, general trust fundd and finance. It Bis- Official Declarations. Toronto Junction, June 3. The ficial count for the West York election was gnnounced today, Total major ity for St. John, 419 Cayuga, Ont., June returns for county of as follows : Beck, 1.557; 735; majority- for Holmes of 3.~The Haldimand are Holmes, 1, 1% Election Returns. Will not effect the quality of ice cream. It is alwolutely pure made from clarified mills compaay's pure cream. Served daily in our cory dimng room, or delivered to vou in quart briche, Any flavor; ready for use. J. Hiscock. am Senator Mason, in a speech in the house. declared that the should govern themselves Mexican soldiers and Yaxuis Indians had a battle at El Tanque, Ariz. The Imhiane lost heavily Particular Wor Kk. Our work commends admira- tion. You will not be disap pointed in the way we do your linen up. Our materials are the best, and appliances: the latest. our River Lighted And Ready For Na- by Taronra minister of public works, has returned f had | he confirmed | consummation of peace | official { Out, (10 am), June 8. <Fresh o strong southorly and south-westerly warm awl sssettled, with loon] shows br storms Wedmestuy north northerly winds; cooler ---- | ers easterly The Scribe Is Willing-- But the limited. This week so many "good things" clamoring for publicity that know not how to choose or where The very abundance bewil ders us, The stage is too small for the actors. The canvas is too nar row for the multitude of figures. So discriminate we must. But how? What shall be mentioned ! What omitted ¥ Ave, there's the mb, for they're all important. No matter, choice must be made. But remember that for every item thus selected, there are a hundred slighted. Can't 5 impossibilities. The scribe is willing bwt the space is limited and here goes Dress Muslins. bewildering as to and the and space is we've we to begin We never had such a display of these goods before, prices they're lower than ever Dainty Muslins, Se 10c.. 12., Fine French Muslins, 25¢., 30¢., up. Even Printer's Ink Has Limitations. Wish we could dis. tribute samples. Would that we could wen samples in heu of printer's ink to advertise these offerings In thot event this store, it be, people No matter 15e. Ie, hig though would not begin to house (he see the goods LATRD--At Kingston, A. Laird tw Royal 2nd Military College, June the wile of GG, DIED. BRAPER~In Glinburnie Hickey, relics of the aged eighty six vearn Funeral will kave lor late residences at nine o'viock Wehwaiay morning, Friends and hoguaiti iano are respootivily javied wo Juns 2nd, 7902, RLM, Young H. sod Susie a June Bud, Mary late Richard Draper, ALLO SMALL Rin ¥ Helen Lownie, est davghior Nmaliricle Funvral will take place Wednesday aftermoon at pom, from ber lather's reskience, | B09 Earl street | LAIDLAW Entered into rat at noon today | Jobm Latdiew, aged sevonts yoors sd | wiz mon the Interment at M Mon treal Make Your Enquiries For suitable WEDDING PRESENTS through - us, and bear in mind, our Plain Gold Risge as all ober goods we sell, are lull quality; | a= per quality, stam and rusarantesd. {- Our window containe many hints for house | bold gilts, in Suwrling Silver, Plate. end Out Glass, with Fine Pearl Ploses, suitable for Bride or Bridesmaid. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 Kiang Opticians, st. KINGSTON. YACHT CLUB. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KING won Yacht Club Association, Limited, lor | the election of ditsctors and other husibess, | will be bold at the Club Hows of the King stom Yacht Club on TUESDAY. the 17th day of June, at vight o'clowk, in the svening J MACKIE) Secretary troavhirer, In Kingwton, wight William aged of 8 wot Roval cemetary, SITUATION VACANT. TRAVELLER FOR SPICE MILL. TO WORK Montreal city mud west $0 Torewte, with convection prwberred Box H barnts agency, Merchants Bank Bulldog, Montrail ROOMS TO LET. | 1 } { Filipinos | Kingston Steam Laundry i FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Yates, fd William siveet, from June Breakinot if desired Smallpox ix sweeping the village of Gowanda, ¥ §rrrrarsraneiannnd A Silver Pudding Dish Makes a Very Acceptable Girt for a Bride. The plain finish in graceful shapes combines style and convenience. The prices range from $5 to $12.75. kT. JORNSTON & B30, . :