KINGSTON. ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. LAST EDITION, 1 Buy youn sok shire this wick hile we ar selling . $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts at O8c. Jophyrs, Madvas, Percules, Perfect ating. All slows. s JENKINS 114 PRINCESS STREET. 3 1. J. CRAWFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR A DOUBLE COTTAGE, ON NELSON Sue, Lar Peo strest, Nos. 156 and iT, at 202 Svdentam treet ------------ FURNISHED HOUSE. 170 LET, POR THE SUMMER, FURNISHED, 3 Stone Catia, in plensant situa -- ak 139 strent. WANTED. 10 GO ro sum terme. Apply 378 ENT COOK. w Braden, 24 BO' GIRLS, AT : s Ontario under 14 yoirs of axe meed apply. iT, ONE THOROUGHRTY UK- sta ooking, J) washing or iron NDORFFER'S rect, None street. 70 CALL AND TRY OUR en to ir. 'and LOCAL MEMORANDA¢ The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. $e. mle of Fhirts st Jenking. Ontario syed opens 10 am, Tuesday, Toe sun rims Tuewdsy at 416 am, sts wt T44 pas Sometimes it would seem that pationce was anythiog but virtue Sovwe men spead a lot ol time plasning. and very little in executing. The mun who is a failure is apt to think that success is accidental. Mem aed roosters somelimes heads by crowing 100 soon. Only & menn man enjoys seeing another man's wile smoke a cigarette. Tide day in the work¥s hiwlory : British, under Gem, BadkenPowdl, guitare Rustenbery, 1900; premier Sebreimer, "Uap! Colony, re signs offive, 1000; Hawaiian Isbareis annexed to the United States, 1897; Belyring wo commission meets at Montrenl, 1597: Trane: yaoi raiders committed for trial, 1896: death of Smith OBrien, 1804: battle of Husker Hill, 1776. British retake Momereal, 1776 aed lose their a AY » DINNER. SETS. patterns awd colors, to please ony ome. Prices twenty per cent. loss than 5 ROBERTSON BROS. dude Ws (LAKE ONTARIO X_ PARK ) Commenciar JUNE [Glh. LATIMORE AND LEIGH Perplexing, mystifying, amazing. MINNIE GRANVILLE Operatic singer in her latest selections. THE GREAT ARENO Marvellous novelty contortion equilibrist. THE HOT AIR BOYS Priest and Bert, Eogenicle comedians and parody singers. TOE St | Butter i ATs 25c. a pound Comes From The CLARIFIED MILK COMPANY "Phone 567, Brock snd Baget bts. SORT UP YOUR OLD THINGS And make some money out of them. Why let them lay around. Better have the money. Drop a ecard to The Kingston Rag and Metal Co., 339 Princess street, and they will be glad to take all the stuff and pay vou the highest prices going. It will surprise vou how much you can make. sth FIELD BATTERY. A MUSTER PARADE OF THE MEN AND horses of Uwe Sth Field Battery, will be hold at the Armoties, Kmgston, on Saturday, Jun 2st, at 2 po ¥ E. WALTER RATHBUN, Copt. Commanding Sth Fiekl Battery. FOR SALE---CHEAP. SECONDHAND 8 H. P. DOTY UPRIGHT ine and boiler , on cast iron base, in excellent well adapted for clhicese rg I To Py rd . Apply tp Sel & Youldem, Kingston oundry, DINNER IN PRETORIA. An Address Made By Lieut.-Col. Girouard. Pretoria, Juve = 15.~The officers of the . National scouts, who are pro- British burghers, gave a dinner t night in honor of Gen. lan Hamilton. Lisut Col. Sir Edouard Girouard, di- rector of railways and lines of -com- munication, Was. t. Ho.said_ he AN ATTACK OF LUMBAGO King Edward's Condition Is Not Serious. CALSED BY BAD WEATAER WHICH HE HAS BEEN MUCH EXPOSED. TO The Demand For Seats To View the Coronation Procession Are Not Going Of With Any Rush --A New Steamer Had a Colli- sion On Her Maiden Trip. Loudon, June 16.--The king is slightly "ill. Constant exposure to wretched weather has resulted in an attack of lmnbago. His indisposition is not serious, and there is apparent- ly no foundation for the alarming rumors which were current in Wind- sor last night. His majesty had pro: mised to attend a parade service of the royal horse artillyy and the cav- alry brigade at All Sats church, Al. dershot, yesterday, but he was un able to be present. The king has un- doubtedly been working very hard for woeks past and yesterday's rest may enable him not only tc review the oops at Aldershot todey, as ar ranged, but also to fulfil his Ascot engagements this week and the na- tional ones the week following. Later.--The king passed a mood night, and is much better. As it is raining he refrained from attending the grand review to-day, amd the prince of Wales took the salute in his stead. Last night laudanum was ad ministered to ally the pain complica tions, Seats to view the coronation pro- cession are letting slowly. The do- mand so far has not come up to ex- pectations, and it is tolerably cer tain, that unless there is a big rush for sccommmodation durjpg the next few days, speculators who have erect- od stands will find that they have burnt their fingers. Between Charing Cross and the Temple a distance of about threequnrters of «a mile stands are being built for twonlfy thousand people. Altogether there w be seating capacity for a hall mil lion people in houses and on stands along the route of royal procession on that day after the abbey cere mony. Many Londoners are arranging to spend the coronation holidays on the continent. Many distinguished colonial and American visitors have signified their inteation of being pre- sent at the Crystal palace ball in aid of king MAward's hospital fund on July 2nd. The Atlantic transport line steamer Minnetonka, which is om her maiden trip, collided, Saturday, with the steamer. Uslapoor. The ter vessel wis , The Minnetonka ix at Tilbury, and will not sail for a month at least. DRIFTED FOR Fishermen Clung to Georgian Bay. Owen Sound, June 16.--Capt. Rob- ert Foote, of the steamer City of Caol- lingwood, on his return from the Soe, sighted three men clinging to a boat pear Cabot"s Head. After getting thein aboard, they proved to be three fishermen of Owen Sound, Thomas Jones, Andrew Park and Ronald Clairmont, who told of their perilous adventure. On Wednesday last they went out to where their nets were. Near the points where they were pick- ed up, the buoy being in sight from the steamer, something went wrong with the. rigging and the boat upset, the ballast shifting so as to hold her on her side with only about a foot of freeboard shove water. They lashed a few loose hoards to the side, and on this raft they drifted for seventy-two hours, traversing the Georgian bay south nearly to Collingwood and north almost to Tobermoray, being finally picked up near the spot where they started. The men were greatly exhausted with their fast of three days and nights and with the ex: pose to * cold weather and water, but were kindly cared for by the crew of the Collingwood and appear but little the worse now except for the want of sleep. TO HAVE A BIG TIME. Coronation Day Will be Observed in Toronte. Toronto, June 16.-- It has been decid od to hold a great military and pyro- technic display at Hanlag the evening of coronation day, June 26th. Every city regiment, except the Grenadiers, who have an in vitation to go to Montreal, on that day, will take part in the n. THREE DAYS. Boat on s Point, on | the PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Cardinal V, is ill Oil may supplant coal for fuel the United States navy. Heavy snowstorms are reported in the midlands of South Aira. Senator Elkins, of the united Suates senate, is moving to annex Cuba France is building twenty sabma rive boats of the new Baron type. Karthguake shocks were felt on Saturday night ate Newport, Ore. Secret service men have rounded up a gang of counterfeiters in Paltmore, Md. Fire at Plymouth destroyed the fin- est business block. The loss is £200, 000. . The king reviewed 13,000 members of the boys' brigades of various chaur- ches in London. David Spence, secretary of the On tario immigration department, is dead at Toronte. Joseph Riley, an alleged burglar, escaped from jail at Binghamton, N. Y., on Sunday. A last effort tp avert a street rail- way strike in Togonto by megotiation will be made to-flay. A lady was arrested on Friday last on Broadway, New York, for smoking a cigar on the streef car. ™ Lightning struck the Baptist church at Canisteo, N.Y, on Sunday night, injuring a of people, An unknown veung man leaped from a Brooklyn bridge ear into the Kast river, Sunday night, and was drown ed in By the breaking of a boom' at Bran don, Man., 18,000 jogs rushed down the Assiniboine, entailing a loss of $17.000. The mine workers at St. Gabriel's parish, near Hazelton, Pa., took an oath to abstain from intoxicants dur ing the strike. : A commission has heen sent to Sa mar to appoint senor Lloreutes, gov- ernor of the island and to establish civil government. two thousand five hundred and ninetydfouwr Boers surrendered on Saturday. The total number surren dered is mow 16,500. At Vancouver, B.C. all the saloons must be closed every night at ten o'clock. There will in future be no all night saloons opes. It. is thought Joseph Gauthier, Port Arthur prospector, 'n drowned .on English river. His canoe has been found badly smashed. The reprieve is sought of Sam La- ares, an Indian, recently convicted at Regina of murder committed eight years ago at Fort Qu Appelle. Fred. E. Johnston, city editor of the St. Thomas Tiges, is dead at Cambridge Springs, Pa., where he had gove for the benefit of his health, The Canadian Northern railway has engaged six Scottish immigrants to take the places of striking wipers. guard keeps strikers away from them. The arbitrators appointed to form a new wage scale for C.P.R. trackmen, have given an award, allowing an average increase of about fifteen per cent. Patrick McHhgh, M.P.; has been ar on & warrant: on the charge of conspiracy and intimidation in con- nection with the complaint of a ten- a ant. The excursion boats, the Cygnus and Dimock, collided in New York harbor on Sunday night. The hoats were damaged, but safely landed their passengers. Harry Averil, a tobacco salesman of Rochester, died in Bufinlo on Sun day. Bottles found containing laudan um and choloroform had been partial: ly emptied by him. John Clark, while drilling for wat- er on the farm of William Nash, on the Mountain, Barton township, struck a flow of gas, which is gra dunlly increasing in volume, The body of John George Newland, thirty-five years 'old, "said to be from Minneapolis, was found in Buflalo, with a bullet wound in his head. It was evidently a case of suicide. It is expected that a gencral am- nesty will be declared July 4th, in the Philippines. This amnesty will re- sult in the release of the Fili- pino prisoners now on the island of Guam. The badly mintilated body of George H. Attwood, a Worcester, Nass, newspaper IAD, Was found on the railway tracks. His trousers' pockets were turned inside out, and his money and watch stolen. President 'Palma and Gen. Gomez, of Cuba, deny the story published in the United States, that. Gomes received a bribe of $0000 from the United States goverpinent to withdraw from » political' campaign. J. 5 Elliott, Galt, has invented an 1 which he claims will dis place lyddite, and has left for Ene- land to test his invention before the Rritish military authorities. El lott is an expert chemist ant . tist. Mrs. Rachael Sshler, a' widow, was shot and instantly killed at Jostrs ville, Pa., by Harry N. Fieer, New Castle, Pa., who wus also Filled by a bullet from his revolver while strug: pling with another woman for poss: : Led Fil f f i QUITE LIVELY TRADE. Our Business With British War Office (OSES CORONATION TRIP. THE HARD LUCK OF A YUKON MILLIONAIRE. Delayed On the Way--Justice Tas- chereau May Be Given Knight- hood--News From the Capital in Various Matters. Ottawa, June 16.--The following are the amounts of foodstuffs which have been supplied by Canada on account of the imperial war office up to June 5th, 1902 : Hay, 195600 tons; flow, 125.815 sacks: beef, 40,77€ cases; jams, 11,743 cases: oats, 294,772 bag. Three Ship loads of hay are yet to go forward this month. Besides these supplies there have been several con- signments of manufactured goods sent by private firms. The ahove goods represent an expenditure by the war office in Canada of over $7,500,000. It is aia justice Taschereau will be honored with a knighthood at the coronation. It is not probable that Malcolm Scarth, the Yukon man who came east to go to the doronation, will be sent on by the dominion government, He was indicted when' he left Vie torig that did not get to Quebec in time to cat he ship he would fot be sent, so he came cast at his own risk. . Capt. Pouliot, of the post office de- partment, Ottawa, was drowned in the Rideau while attempting to save the life of his little nice. The child was saved. ------ AGED MINISTER DEAD. J. E. Richardson Passed Away This Morning. Early on Monday morning the spirit of Rev. James E. Richardson, a sw parannuated Methodist clergyman re. viding on Brock street, was called home by the Master, in whose vine vard he had faithiully labored for nearly hall a century. Four vears ago hie health began to fail, and for the past couple of months he was very ill. His death was due to pernicious anaemia. Deceased was born at Scar boro, near Toronto, over seveaty vears ago. For forty-three years he was an active minister of the gospel, Jaboring under the jurisdiction of the Montreal conference of the Methodist church since its formation Among «other places he was stationed at Percy, Melbourne, Dunham, Costicoke, Compton, Grandy, Que. Phillipsville, Chesterville, Spencerville, etc. his last circuit being in Wolford. While there he was obe yeat ago. Soon afterwards removed to Kingston, and took residence on Brock street. Mr. Richardson is survived by his widow and four children, Rev. P. L Richardson, of Sherbrooke street Me thodist church, Montreal; F. H. Rich ardson, Clinton, Mass.; Dv. H. J. Richardson, Canmore, Alberta, and Miss M. E. Richardson. at home The late Mr. Richardson was a gen tleman of fine presence and of a noble character. A person passing him on the street would be 'struck by the kindly expression of his face, and his venerable appearance was enhanced by his white flowing beard. His was a face to win confidence and affec tion. Wis life was marked by thor ough consecration to God and God's work. On all his circuits he was es teemed as a true man of God. He was one of the old school of Metho dist ministers, being a sound exposi- tor of God's word and secking suc cose by .earnest, persistent work ra ther than by sensational methods in the pulpit. He was of a yuiet, untix ing disposition and never sought hon or or office, and was apt to be under rated until intimately known. His life seemed governed by the apostolic pre cept, "In honor preferring one an other." By his ministerial brethren he was recognized as a man of the highest integrity, and, indeed, no one who knew him could imagine him do ing anything that would offend the finest sense of honor. Since his super annuation, a year ago--which was per haps too long nelayed, so far as his own interests werq concerned--he' has attended Queen street Methodist church, and Dr. Antlifi, his pastor, bears testimony thal he was a true helper in the gospel. Until prevented by sickness} was alvays in his place at the services, both Sunday and woek day. The last time he was present at public worship was on the evening of May 4th, when be amisted in the administration of the Lord's supper. Hig death 'was calm and penceinl. He looked to the future without the slightest fear, and like a chile in Ha" mother's arms he Tell asleep in Jesus. The words of Charles Wesley's hymn may appropriately be applied to him : Rev. he up Halifax, N-5., June 16. --~Hon. A.B. leader of opposition in supergnnuited, whowss HONOR FOR DEWEY. To Be Given Command of Great American Fleet. Washington, D.C, Juve 16.--Aduic al Dewey is to go to sea again, fying his flag with four stars in command of the greatest flvet in nmnbers the United States has | gotten together since the duys of the civil war, far more powerful in ofience and fence than rien any of those fleets, Secretary Moody has conceived the idea, and wmfter consulting the pleasure of gdmiral Dewey, it has been arranged that he shall be placed in supreme command of the fleet (com prising the northern Atlantic, the Furopan and the south Atlantic squa drons), which is to assemble pear Calebra island in the West Todies, next December, for the winter man couvres, Secretary Moody himself de sires 18 witness these manoeuvres, and it is even possible that the presi dent may find time to make a voyage to the south to see the big ironclads in war movements. Admiral * Dewey goes gladly to his work. BIG ILLICIT STILL FOUND. Men Arrested in Connection With Its Operation. New York, June 16. Samuel Stein bruck, David Gallos, Max Fine and Hyman Levine were turned over to the federal anthorities by the police. In the arrest of the men the authori ties believe that they have unearthed one of the largest illicit stills ever operated in this city. Fine was seen frequently driving loads of casks and packages to the premises where ' the still was unearthed. Saturday night his load consisted of 125 pounds of yeast, 2,300 pounds of sugar al a number of fifteen-gallon casks He was followed; Steinbrueck was with him. In the house where he delivered the goods were found Gallos and Le vine, and a still with a capacity of about 300 barrels a day. It was in working operation. ACCUSED OF ROBBERY Evangelist Charged With Stealing From a Farmer. Carbondale, Tk, June 16--Rev. Joseph, Lindsey, for years a mimistor of the Christian church in southern IHinois, is in jail, charged with rob bing George Wright, a De Soto farm er, while intoxicated in a resort in Murphystioro. In Lindsey's posses gion at the time of his arrest was clothing claimed to have been stolen from Wright. Lindsey fell from grace about three years ago and went to the extreme in dissipation. Some months ago hy claimed to have ex- perienced a change and bis present fall is a great disappointment to bis friends. Lindsey! formerly was 5 su¢ cessful evangelist. r---------- BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE. prow ole fu Man Killed The Bird With a Club. Laporte, Pa., June 16.-R. F. was inspecting the Williamsport North Branch railroad, near Ring: dale, when an eagle attacked him. The battle continued for hall an hour and Mr. Hess was getting the worst of it when he succeded in getting hold of a club with which he broke the eagle's neck. A few days ago near the same place Ernest Kiess, aged thirteen vears, was attacked by an eagle and received ue vere injuries. Hess a AN ANARCHISTIC PLOT. Discovered Against The Life Of The Emperor. Vienna, June 16.--An anarchist plot to assassinate emperor Francis Josef has been discovered, A Trieste tailor, allotted to the task, has disappeared The police are in a fever of apprehen gion as the emperor disdains a close guard and drives daily from Schoen bran to the palace in Vienna in an open carriage. His majesty passes through crowded streets and is an easy target for an amassii's ballet. The detective force has been strength ened by 1,000 picked men. WILL NOT APPEAL. In the Matter of the North Perth Recount. Stratford, Ont., June 16. ~The libe rals in North Perth have decided not to enter an appeal against the decis ion of judge Barron, giving the weat to J. C. Monteith by a majority of Two. * : Change In Time. ~ Bt. John, N.B., June 16.--Intereclo nial or Atlantic stamdurd time, went into force practically all over this province on Sunday morning. Just af ter midnight, the public clocks were all put ahead twenty four minutes and services in churches were held ac gording to the new standard. Rail ways and othe? trapsportation ages cies put their clocks an hous _ffynd. having hitherto been operat on eastern standard time. The Suicide"s Name. Hamilton, June 16.-The man who committed suicide, on Saturday. bv throwing Memself under a train at the James street station, was William Cuatersen, a fish paddler. ap in court a Tew days ago for peddlisg fish with ont a license: COubterson wis Jorty- five yours oll and leaves u wile and one son. Cavalrymen Are Boloed. ite, June 16 Friendly natives WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Oat, Juse 180k, (10 aa r-Conl: w amd steoseery. Tucsdny. fresh westerly winds fice and matlemtely warm. In other words Prints that will wash. We are showing a fine range of these goods in wide widths extra qual- ities, newest patterns. 5c., 10c., 1215c yard, Dress Mauslins and Ginghams Our assortment of these goods are now at their hest -- extensive range of colors and pat- terns. Come and see if only to see. BORN. MUGANAOn Saturday, June Brock sweet, w Prol J Mugen," a doaghler Neh OENdan Kingston, June 9h, ad Mrs. J. RB McKown, & sow CRIMMONS AL Yarker, on Jose 18h, Mr. and Mrs. Fraok Crimmous, & som. VANALSTINE--AL Napwsow, on May Steh, 192, ww Mr. sd Mrs. Georve Vausletine, Tih, at 303 and ee Mr J to to "son RIXEN «On June 10th, "at Deseronto. to Mr, and Mrs. KE Aribur Wizen, a davghter RICHARDSON-In Richmond, June Tih, r. sod Mes James A. Richwrdion, son MELLOW-AL Samiharst, July 7th, to Mr, and Mes. Felix Mellow, a son MARRIED, HORTON BOWEN 11th nwt Henry Horton to Elsah ih Bowen, heh of Lansdowne PFUNVESSILLS AL Valley Md Ir to ~ Gorge thera Cue . Miss Lia M._ Porvis, sonny tr of the late Dr. Purvis or Lire Fort, Que. and Dr. KN. J. Sills, Nopnnen DIED. At Desronto, June 4th nt son of George Hunt, Jura wt « Chorke HW. HUNT ' aged three SERLAIN At Henrietta ars The Retail SHOE MERCHANTS of Kingston Wish respectiully Richmeawd Chamber lain on June sed Lye to intimate thab while the déredit amd apjrobation sys alter July fst, the money will always be cheoors fully refunded when goods are return tem will be discontinued ed in good condition The Plain. Chambray Is a favorite with the shirt-buyer. We have them in plain and green on our 8c. table. Jenkins 3 Read Livingston's ad, last page. Small Presents needing Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spodns .. .. . .. « $145 Sugar Spoons .. .. .. .. ov .. 1.36 + 186 1.15 1.15 2.00 . 2.00 3.00 ws