69TH YEAR. NO. 166. TALLER, DA KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, Y BRITI JULY 17, 1902, at LAST EDITION. Robt, J. Reid, The L: ading Under ker, 22 + MINCHSS 8Y, 'PHONE 577. One of these Couches will prove a delight for the home. A Good Leather Couch, same as cut, from. $15 to $40. Good Value Couch, from $6.50 to $25. Cheaper grades $4.50. Robt. J. Reid ur Prices: qt Table Cream .............. 30c, qt Whippiag Cream ........ 40¢, qt Buttermilk (bottled) 4c. qt Buttmilk (ia Bulk) . 3). qt Butter .. 25¢c. Ib CLARIFIED MILK CO. 'Phone 567, Cor, Brock and Saget Sts THEY GO QUICK Our boxes of Chocolates and Bon-Bons are quick sellers, © That's because they are fresh and de- licious. They're cheap, too. Take a box home with you, and be happy. A J. REES, Princess Stroet. "yg: To Alexandria] == "Kingston ™ jo A SBT OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED T0 THE PUBLIC. "1 Seid In Sets ar Siagly, JK Irkpatrick's Art Store OUR SPECIALTY High Class Tailoring CRAWFORD & WALSH Merchant Tallrs, Importers of Fine Woollens, Princess and Bagot Sts, ROOMS TO LET, WELL FiMNISuED, ROOMS TO LET "AT ' Yate, ¢4 William dasired. 1 streot, with board LOST. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A SILVER WATCH a fettors "AT." on back. Finder will Tan returni ng 10 this ON JULY 16TH, FROM MHS SHORTT'S, corner Union and Ountre streets, a larg Sable and White 'wo-vear-old Cori a answers to same of Kittie, Will the finder kiadly notify Mrs. Short BOARD. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, ALSO table board. Apply | 168 King _Strevt AND BOARD, ALSO preferred, at 840 i -------------------- BRIGHT, AIRY ROOMS AND FIRST CLASS Most desire Be tat Sat AS os Yon. To near deny M4 Stuars street. WANTED. AND VEST HANDS. LIVINGSTON rs lo WHO WANT wanis at the F ment company, Always Delight | German war commenced, day excouted, c fire in Quebec, sisty six houses burned Mackinaw surrondered to British, DERBY Bvery Hvening At 8:30, Friday NORRIS € RWE'S Kingston 500 Performiag Seals, Dogs, lent, hands, for, about the yesterday afternoon, took oeeasion to ge inside and dip out a couple IC he acted be persuaded LOCAL MEMORANDA. Readers to Post Themselves "Tis the mind amobles, not the bic The Daily Note Book For Whig By. send Good advertising is cumulative in results In Beotiand a butcher is called ao It is easy to thresten a boll from dow The sun rises Friday a: 434 am, at 7:37 p.m Lake Ontario Park, noon, 3:30 o'clock Baseball league game, Antwerp, vs ridey, 4 pw. sharp, Lake Ontario park, Roberts 5 pm takes after itis godfather, for the noble Roman was a July tesar, now as meuning a den be spirit hath departed This day in 1870; Charl Havelock in Denver, 1 1793; 1867; panic Gen. uwnpore, CROWN DECORATION HANDSOME COMPLETE. Our regular price was $20. have a few sets we are clearing at $12.50 ALL THIS WEEK 4 matinee Friday A dead game sport who will not sauesi translated the world's history- flesher a win ated mets after Pumies, Four entertain Julius weorcher is d sport Franco- otte Cor enters 878. bid 1899; lee. WE OFFER YOU VERY DINNER SETS We ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE ONTARIO PARK ) | ROBERTS | a . {* 3:30. AND CLIFFORD B. SMITH HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE With beautiful Electrical 'omedy, special sosnery aid Effects, Swinging, Hinstrated Songs. 1 band- Dancing, BASEBALL FRIDAY, JULY 18 ANTWERP ve. PONIES. BIG SHOWS JULY Thursday CHILOREN'S DAY |, 4 PERFORMANCES AT 2aad8 p.m. Animals Trained Elephants, Sea Lions, Zebus, Goata, Grand Free Street Parade, ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME, 500 Buffaloes, Camels, Lions, Pouies, Monkeys, Pigs and other animals 30 FUNNY CLOWNS 30 Tents om Union Street grounds. 11 am COSTLY ZOOLOGICAL CONGRESS EDUCATIONAL W EVERY ACT A FEATURE. EVERY FEATURE NEW. Priedne ced for th s day and te ty ¢ USEUM 25c¢. TO COIN COLLECTORS. sale. Address at Whig ¢ NAPANEE NOTICES. in Business. Napance, July toblin, had met by which Dr. he last one while the Rraton, oil tank at Charles 17 ~Word nr town last evening that Alpine Woods, with, a serious acer and hurried to the scene of accident. w station A CABINET OF US. NiLvER OINS FOR Overcome by Gas--Thirty Years cached of his Vrooman was telephoned the orking of gal- me of coal oil, and while doing this was overcome with the gas and nearly lost his life. or more of men to haul him out, and when he was deposited on terra firma mite like a man under or, and could scarcely go home. Later he hat almost recovered. It took a the e Yery score the Miss Minnie Miller and brother, Charles W., New x i home spend holidays w an i Mrs. S. a Aes stine loft a for iF innipeg. where he expects de anain, Leah Seta holidays wider the parental to te, Me. Bi. Vanal home to THE HOUSE CROWDED To Hear Sccond Reading Of J. P. Morgan's Bil TOUCHING ELECTRIC WAYS JOHN BURNS MADE A CHAR- ACTERISTIC SPEECH. The Mission of American Capita- lists Was to Exploit London-- They Were Out to Pick national Pudding. London, July 17.--The house of com- mons was crowded, last night, in an- ticipation of a keen debate on the se vond reading of J. P. Morgan's nill, seeking parhamentary powers to pro- ceed with the London united electrical railway company. The strangers' gal lery was full, Mr. Morgan's English ally, Robinson, representing street tram ways, and many well-known engineers The discussion was generally favor able to the measure, with the excep tion of an outburst from John Burns, socialist, against American promo tion of English. enterprise. F. 0. Banbury moved the rejection of the bill, on the ground that it pro posed a hne twenty miles in length, running in competition with existing railways Messrs. J. G. Butcher and T. G Ashton made speeches in favor of the measure, holding that Myr. Banbury's argument did not affect the scheme Mr. Burns declared that at the end of a vear or two Mr. Morgan would re tire with a million and a half pounds in his pocket, gained at the expense of credulous British investors. The only object of the American capital ist was to exploit London. He had come to pick the richest plums from the international pudding. Hon. W. P. Bell moved that committee be instructed to take curity from the undertakers for the completion of the whole scheme of railways, comprised in the measure The bill was passed on its second reading by a vote of 250 to sixty nine. It now goes into committee. the KING IS BENEFITING. Change of Air And Scene is Help- ing Him. 17.--The king is bene change of air and scene. The royal yacht, it is under stood, will remain offi Cowes for about a fortnight, if the weather con tinwes fine, and the king may then take a trip down the channel The doctors are anxious that their patient shall not be occasioned the shghtest discomfort or inconverience and in structions have: been issued to skip pers and pilots navigating vessels through the Solent to steam down when passing the Vietoria and Albert in order to prevent unnecessary oscil lation. The North German Lloyd, Koigner Wilhelm, crowded with emigrants, passed, yesterday afternoon, ly that comment were evoked onlookers on shore. London, July fiting by the so slow from To Remain Till Coronation. London, July 17.--~The reports re garding king Edward's health con tinue to be most satisfactory. He will remain-on the royal vacht off Cowes, until August Sth, and will return to Roadstead after the coronation. It bas been definitely decided the British fleet will re-assemble Portsmouth, for the coronation view. The Japanese squadron has been instructed to return, and, it is understood, that other foreign coun tries will also be represented Could Not Take Drive. London, July 17.--Lord Francis Knollys, the king-s private secretary, in a letter to the mayor of South wark, says the doctors gre strongly of the opinion that his majesty could not, after so severe an illness, under take the long drive through South London on the day after his corona- tion at Westminster abbey. He hopes thnt it will be possible for him to drive through the capital in the au tumn. that off re- HOW STATES GO. he Proposition is Con- sidered. Indianapolis, Ind; - July 17.--~The presidents of the following state or. ganizations of the United mine work ers of America, last night gave out the following opinions regarding the votes of the states they represent on the proposition to call a general strike : Jowa, will strike only as a last resort; Tennessee, strike only if it cannot be gvoided; Kentucky, op posed to a strike; Ohio, some dele gates instructed against a strike, oth ers opposed; Maryland, strike only as a last resort; Colorado, strike only if it cannot be avoided; Indiana, oppos- ed a strike; Illinois, some delegntes instructed against a strike, others op- Sosed; Michigan opposed to a strike; issouri, against a strike. Killed By Savages. Melbourne, July 17.--Recently the Dutch government transferred 200 prisoners, chiefly from Sumatra, to Merouke. the new pearl-fishing settle ment in Dutch New Guinea. The pris oners' quarters were surrounded by a barbed wire fence six feet high, { re by some means they mana to es cape to the bush, and have not been traced by the search parties seat out after them. Now a has reached the settlement that the whole band has fallen into the hands of the sa- vage and treacherous natives, who in- clude the notorious Tugari head-hunt- ers, Thirteen at least of the Dutch- men were fecapiinted, their beads be- ing carried off as trophies. The Way Cholera is increasing in China and the Phi ippines. its occupants including | Clifton | | { | | i | { i | i | { the . Richest Plums From the Inter- | { { have acquired a majority of the shares | Canada PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Salis From | All Over The W Sir Arthur Lawley lieutenant governorship vaal colony Lord Dundonald is expected tawa on the 26th. He will be salute «of eleven puns Hon. Cliiord Skton has made his mind to start for the Yukon wards the end of August Hon. Sydney Fisher and Hutchison, ox M.P., will leave for Japan in October M. Harry DeWindt has reached Daw son on his overland journey from Europe to the United States. There is a movement on foot at Montreal to dine Sir Edmund Bar ton, premier of Australia, on his visit to Uanada The cabinet held another meeting at | Ottawa to consider Fred Rice's i and finally decided not to interfere | with the hanging. i Philip Holt, . K.C., has been ap appointed deputy judge of Huron county during the absence of sick leave of justice Masson The king of the Belgians is said has rial the of the Trans at riven a up to William probably "w of the J the Canton-Hankow American syndicate W. Macnaughton, Peterboro, had improved under christian treatment, died in the buggy in which he was being taken home. Dr. Haanel, director of mines, tawa, will leave for the Yukon time next week in order to personally study mining conditions in the gold territory William Ody, néesday night, attempted Miss Virginia Tucker, Miss, was burned at midnight. The assault tal. b In the harvest season of 1901, the number of harvesters brought to Win nipeg from the east was 17,000, but it is expected that fully 20000 will be required to assist with this vear's | crop. I'he entry of Newfoundland into con federation was broachéd at the Can- ada club dinner in London, the pre mier of the colony stating that if advantageous terms were offered he would exert himself to bring it about. It has been decided by the national rifle association to send a British team to Canada in August to com- pete with the dominion, the United States and other entrants in the in ternational match for the Palma cen tennial trophy. Queen Wilhelmina, lands, will leave Schaumberg Lippe for the castle at Loo, on Saturday She has sent a request to The Mag that no arrangements be made welcoming her as she fears the fa of such q function. She will rest Loo all summer. Alfred T. Hopkins, and emploved as a carpenter helper at the cereal works, Peterboro, Ont while assisting to move a large stick of timber, on Wednesday, was stricken with heart failure and expired within a few moments. He ) a widow and two sens and Tour daughters Lord Milner is contemplating resig nation. The South African high com missioner ix, like Dr. Jameson, an enthusiastic supporter of the move- ment to suspend the constitution of Cape Colony, and he is probably dis appointed at Mr. Chamberlain's ap proval of premier Sprigg's anti-sus pensionist policy railway from who scence [40 some on Wed assault of Clayton, the stake at was most bru who, to a negro, of the Nether at aged fifty-seven, leaves UNITED STATES CAPITAL. Coming to Canada-~Large Sale of {jail and | was arrested last week on a charge of | | bat * | had Farm Lands. York, July 17.--The fact that | is offering special induce ments to immigrants by offering land on that market at low prices has not | been unnoticed by United Statesers During the past few weeks im mense sales have been made to United | States capitalists, It stated on | very good authority that the officials | of the Canaaian Pacific railway com pany planning te take 25,000 United States farmers into the Cana dian north-west, where the company has several million acres of land. Ar rangements are being made by the Manitoba provincial land department | and the immigration department of the dominion for the sale of 50,000 acres of provincial lands to Nebraska capitalists. The lands are near lake Manitoba. and are being sold for the | purpose of settling a large number of | Mennonites who have been farming in | Nebraska for many vears, and now wish to sell out ana move to Mani toba New some are | pence Go To Labor At Skagway. July 17.~ Commi Booth, of the Salvation is sending a contingent of five officers to the Klondyke, to relieve the «tafi there stationed at Skagway. The names of those select ed are: Adjutant Kenway and his bride, Ensign Hellman, of West Om tario; Capt. Millar, Greenwood, R.C.. and Lieut Allen, Vancouver. Adju- tant Kenway is to be married on Thursday evening at the Temph. His bride is Capt. Bertha Bell, Newfound land. Toronto, Evangeline army, joner now A Wonderful Salmon. Londen, July 17.-R. B. Marston, the well known publisher and angler, has written a letter to the Times stating that E. M. Corbett killed in Voselvon. Norway, a salmon, weigh- ing fifty-eight ponads, It was 4 grand fish, and in splendid condition. hi measured fifty inches. being the larg: est of the species ever heard of i has been sent to the Bergen museum fo be set up. Lynched Murderer. Owensboro, Ky., July 17.--Joshua Anderson was taken from fail this morning by a crowd of men and hanged to the cross beam of the city é . Thursday night, Anderson went the home of kis wife. three miles the town, called her out, and her three times, instantly killing ' | as a pure, | efiect of various articles will be | Christmas to pente, | tim (HN OF PICKPOCKETS' Ia Woman With a a Finc Bank Account "|S INTERESTED IN HE JOHNSTON PUZZLES JAIL OFFICIALS. { LAURA is Associated With Pick- pockets--Was Anxious to Learn All the Details of the Condemned Man's Location and Condition. July 17.-Why Laura should interested in Rice, who is to be hanged morning, is puzeling the police officials. She Toronto, Johnston Fred Lee to-morrow be so she was accompanied by a who was ordered vagrancy, well-dressed woman, out of the court room. While the Rice trial was in progress, the Johnston woman, after being locked up, wanted the minutest details of the condemned man's exact location in the jail. She had a Molson: bank pass-book, show ing a balance of $1.29 and was very anxious that the matron who found it should not hand it over to the de tectives. In the police court yesterday officers wore that she associated with pick pockets, and had the reputation of being one. She was remanded till to day, her bail being renewed The post-mortem examination, hy Drs. Young amd Wiley, on the body of William Christie, who died sudden lv, on Tuesday night, at his home, vealed the fact that deceased had taken at least ten or twelve drams of carbolic acid instead of two, as thought at first. Christie's friends say that he was not a despondent man and they can think of nothing that could have induced him to take the acid. McConnell has fil ol a warrant an inquest this af ternoon was Coroner for BASEBALL TRAGEDY. Umpire Shot a Player During a Match. Ind., July 16.--During a Dervett, wm wounded Wil Cannelton, ball game here Arthur pire, shot and fatally liam Whallen, the pitcher The game was played between Owenshoro and Cannelton teams In the "last inning Whallen was at the and took exception to a ruling mhae hy Derrett After several words Whal base the passed the quarrel ceased. and started to first when, it is alle , Derrett pullea his pistol and shot him in the hack. The wounded man fell and the erowd gathered about Derrett, and there were cries of "lyvneh him." Derrett 'was placed under arrest. He is about twenty-six years old. There is a strong feeling mgainst Derrett, but the sherifi savs he does not any mob violence, len hit qo flv twice feqr 4 WANTS MEN TO EAT. Series of Tests of Food of Various Kinds. Washington, July 17.--"Wanted Men to eat food; liberal salary." Such an advertisement may be published in the days bv the department of agriculture. Under thority of congress, Dr. Wiley, chemist of the department, is soon to commence a series of experiments to ascertain the effect upon the human svatem of various food products sup posed to contain injurious ingredients He will employ healthy men, upon whose . robust constitution will be tried adulterated compounds, as well food, and the close ly noted, the result to be reported to congress for its guidance in framing pure food legislation newspapers in a few at chief wholesome TO HAVE REGULAR SERVICE. | Marconi Hopes to Have It Going Soon. Lomdon, July 17.--A& soon as Mr. Marconi returns to this country, in about three weeks, steps will be taken to establish a regular service be tween Poldu station, yi Cornwall, the American station at Cape Cod, and the Canadian station ot Cape Breton Mr. Marconi believes that if all well he will be in a position send ordinary to Cape Cod or Cape Breton at and at half penny a word. Conne with distant towns in Africa promised in the Marconi pro gramme of the near future GAVE HER A GIFT. Ex-President State. Cape Town, July 17. Cape Town, yesterday, presented Mrs Steyn, wife lof ex-president. of the Orange River Colony, with a purse of £1,000, before she sailed for Europe with her hushand and two doctors on the steamer Carishrook Castle Nr Steyn was in a pitiable condition from enteric fever. His arms and legs were partially paralysed and he wes unable to open his eyelids. goes before mesures wix press messages two in almost The in a Pitiable The 'ladies of Blown From Train But Unhurt. Omaha, Neb., July 17.--Misse Mamie Kerous, of this city, was blown from a train running forty miles an hour, Sunday wight, and was uninjured She was on an excursion tesin run wing from Wilbur, Neb.) to Omaha. While she attempted to pass from one car to another the strong wind lifted bor twenty feet in the air and drop ped ber in a corn field. Named For Three Places. London, July 17.--Sir Liang (hen Tung, says a Pelin despatch, whose appoistment as Chinese mipister at Washisgton Fas been announced, has been named as minister to Spain and When Laura | ONTARIO MASONS . Annual Meeting of Grand Lodge Opens at Toronto. Out, July 17.<The grand tntario, A. F: and A MN § conven: d in the 2151 regiment armory, The grand ad { dress was read hy acting grand mas ter judge Harding, Lindsay, and ot to be the satisfactory in jEove vears. Grand secretary Hugh | Murray, Hamilton, read the reports {of bath secretary and treasurer, aml these reports were also extremely { gratifying to the assembled delegates The report of the audit and finance committee was presented by George S May, Ottawa, showing the receipts to {amount to $4,564.33 over and above | the expenditure. This report was | thusiastically received, it being the | best in the history of the lodge. The bengvolence committee's report show {od the grants made this to be | $12,065 | Windsor Ode ol yesterday master's nrost en year I An important report was that of | the warrant committee ordering that warrants be issued to six new lodg which have been under dispensa | tion for a year, and that dispensation granted the lodges at Monkton Little Current be continued for other year. The report further mended that dispensation be for the formation of lodges at Mer lin and Wales, Ont. Petitions for lodges from Markham and Chippewa were not entertained. The condition of masonry, as presented hy Aubry White, Toronto, showed that 363 of the 367 lodges had been officially visit ed during the year. General satisfac tion exists throughout the jurisdic tion. The duke of Connaught was made an honorary grand mas ter | es, an recom issued past MEN ARE NEEDED Do The Harvesting Northwest. July 17.--The department of agriculture 18 sending out Its un nual request to erop correspondents to send information as to the num ber of harvest hands who will be quired in their townships. From re received from farmers, through government travelling agents, ther will a large number of mén re quired this vear, and the farmers aie already making enquiries as to what preparations are being made. Arrangetents for excursions have heen just completed, and will be pub lished in a few days. In the meantime the gonernment has taken the steps to find out just about how many men will wanted, «nn that thev can arrange advertising a cordimgly. It is probable that harvest ing will commence early in August, the present weather is just needed for the development of tha crops To In The Winnipeg, re ports be usual he their HEROIC ACT IN STORM. Man Paralyzed Saves Compan- ion's Body From Flames. Pewankee, Wis, July 17 ity, an act of heroism and property damaged accompanied a fatal consider One able severe Georgy eweler, of Wau Reford, ga farmer, latter's barn when the builaing Vincent fell was stunned and rain storm Vincent, a retired kesha, and EK. I. took refuge in the the storm broke, and was struck by lightning over dead and Reford and partly paralyzed by the shock, but he pluckily dragged the body of Vincent of the burning building and, crawling on his hands and knees, went through the barn and li! erated forty cattle the roof fell in About wind out just before Mrs hy Reford Lightnin narrowly s1X Vears ago was struck and killed Reford escaped then a did this time and a* he A DOCTOR'S DEATH. Found Drowned in the Surf Coney Island York, July 17. br Parker, a physician, of ~tate hospital, Brooklyn, drowned in the surf at His body ed and there at New Fdward | Long Island was found Coney island was fully cloth was nothing to indicate foul play. He had been on a vacatic leave for about ten davs. When he left the hospital be had between $300 and S600, but when the body was found, there was but $11 in the cloth He was twenty-six years oll and a adnate of Yale. His home was in Gepeva NY A raring was found on his body with markings tending to show that he bet on three losing horses From this the presume that the money was lost, not stolen vesterday programme police and TO REOPEN THE CAMP For Horses, Mules and Cattle South Africa. Chicago, 17. ~The transport which for so manv months conducted an active trade at Port Chalwwtta is to reopen its camp there for the shipment of horses, miles and cattle to South Afric the Chronicle's New Orleans corres pondent. It is found that the Ameri can animals are the hardiest for the veldt work, and the British govern ment will peed a great number under its agreement for restocking the farms of the burghers who suffered in the re cent rwar. The officers are now on the way, and the camp will be re-opened immediately upon their arrival. to July Pritich service, A KING'S ACT. Personally Saved Three Balloon- ists From Drowning. Berlin, July 17.-A balloon contain ing three German sevomnauts recent fell into imke Constance, owing to th dropping of the wind The king Wartenitery, lake, saw the gecident to the rescue. He personally the balloonists. He did mot disclose his identity until the rescued men de wired to reward the owner of yacht -------------- § packages best corn starch 2%c., at Mullin's. and JOHN TWEDDEL a, says .| od | ersimng in a yackt on the | and hastened | sevedd | WEATHER PROBABILITIES, wy ronito, urm, hal dav westerly warm Ont he 17th, (1@ am)= or thunder storms. Fris five sod moderately ALL DAY 10- Morrow, FRIDAY, If they last that long, we will sell all our LIGHT COLORED Prints, Muslin, Gingham, 10¢., 12}c. and July were wide, Worth 15C. For One Price 8c. LESLIE--In Kingston, on + the wile of Janes Leslie Avenue, of a dusghter MARRIED, COYLE M'MANON dn Kiogston, July in St. Jams Chap, by the Kev Kabhiow, Honey Conde to Mise Muni both of this city ee ---------------------------------- | DIED. | SARSFIELD--In Kingston, on George Sarafick! Funeral will er Main alte rvoon © chock resprectlully Tuly 15¢h, 1902, 208 University 17th, Father Kate Mo July 16th, revidence, sifeets Lormorrow Serviee at 2 are carne Whatever Is Fashionable In Tweeds or Worsteds 1s to be had here. ® import direct, and al- have the newest pat- to select from. Our is now complete. | J, R. JOHNSTON, Ly: NOT It ICE. We Are Still Busy Making Fasnionable Clothing At Reasonable Prices. tn 3 | ways i+ terns . Stock ¥ Merchant Tailor. STORES TO-LET. THE HANDSOMB si(VRES ON PRINCESS street, one lately cempied one now in clothiers. W. H. May & Sons, Clorita, reduc. ed the «ix aud one-hall furlongs Cana: dian record, wn 1.194, at Fort Erie on Wednesday ' DIAMONDS Aside from their beauty and their deserved popular- ity as ommaments, diamonds are a safe and sensible in. vestment., Our diamonds are in hand-made settings in our own werk-