As __THE DAILY BRITISH WH 89TH YEAR. NO. 167. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902, I . ---- LAST EDITION, IT'S the Best SHIRT BARGAIN over offered Y in Kingston, Men's Soft Shirts Regular $1 Qualities Fast Colors Up<toeDate '50c. JENKINS % 114 PRINCHSS STREET. ] NORRIS ¢ ROWE'S BG SHOWS Charade IL 24 T ursday PERFORMANCES AT 2and8 p.m, 500 500 Periorming Trained Elephants, Buffaloes, Camels, Lions, Beals, Sen Lious, Zebus, Goats, Ponies, Dogs, Monkeys, Pige and other animgls. 30 FUNNY CLOWNS 30 Tents on Union Street grounds. (Gieand Free Street Parade, 11 a.m. ROYAL 'ROMAN HIPPODROME, COSTLY ZOOLOGICAL CONGRESS. . 'EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM. EVERY ACT A FEATURE, EVERY FEATURE NEW, 818 day and Sane is aay 25¢. Children THEY 30 QUICK . Our boxes of Chocolates and Bon-Bons are quick sellers. That's re cheap, Take a box home lhe with you, and be happy. REES, Priscess Sirpgl, a ------------------ BOARD, ROO, N FOS Joos 3 ROOMS AND BOARD, ALSO Gen preferred, 3 Tr . temen red, at MO BRIGHT YX ROOMS AND FIRST CpLAss { deniraple Part of the city, Park. Apply to Mrs. Eu in BOARD, ALSO King street. LOCAL MEMORANDA. mite The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Campbell Bros. for stylish hats. The sun rises Baturday st 435 am, aod Sots at 7:36 pm. Lake Ontario park, Roberts: Four entertain ment soll: 8 pm Baseball "Rud lacrosse matches, Lake On- tario park, 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday. Roberts' Four bigh clase vaudeville per formance, Lake Ontario park, 8 pw The congregations would like to exchange with their pastors at veestion time, Yachting is x delightful pastime, not everyone oan afford a yacht, but many have the price of a schommer. "This poem would be wood but for one thing," remarked ths editor. "What's that?" inepuired the post. "It jmm's" "Will' you ubare my humble lot?' begged the suitor. "Yes, if there's a cottage om IL" answered the oralty maid. This day in the world's history--Dominion parkament Provogued, © 1900; papal infaili- bility declared, 1870. Stambolofl murdered, M06: batile of Bull Run, 1861; lady Frank- lin died, 1875, CROWN DERBY DECORATION WE OFFER YOU VERY : HANDSOME DINNER SETS COMPLETE. + Our regular price was $20. We have a fow sets we are clearing at $12.50. ROBERTSON BROS. ALL THIS WEEK | ROBERTS | Matinees Bveniag » Se [Td & Friday at 3:30. AND CLIFFORD B. SMITH HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE With beautiful special scenery and band some Elootrical , Swisging, Demcing, Comedy, lilustrated Songs. Saturday, July Ink, Double Header BASEBALL Sptonese rm aban' LACROSSE Gsaanegus be Kingston Admisston 15. Ladies FREE. LOST, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A SILVER WATCH with letters "AT." op back, Finder will be suitably rewarded oy relurning to this Bvery ROOMS TO LET, w FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT "ie Yatar', 04 William stress, with board SEEKS TO RULE CHURCH. Issues Edict for Regulating Con- verts and Missionaries. Pekin, July 18.--Anot abortive attempt has been made § the Chi- nese to institute regulations for the government of Christian converts and missionaries of all denominations. Ap ecict has been issued naming, with- out his authority, the Rev. Dr. Rich- ards, to represen the various Pro testant sects in the same manner 5s a former edict acknowledged bishop Fa- vier as the head of the Catholics, and commahding the foreign hoard to con- sult with Dr. Richards in the matter, Protestants, however, repudiate Dr. Richards' sérvices. Bishop Favier, on behalf of the Ca- tholics, refuses to negotiate on the subject of the proposed regulations, and has referred it back to the for: eign board, which will send the pro- ject to the pope. The regulations gre regaraed as uncalled for and pernici- ous. The Chinese desire them in order to shield corrupt officials of courts, where converts have been fleeced. The missionaries and diplomats are oppos ed to them, because they are regarded "as impracticable and absurd. ---------- McLeod's Hair Restorer. A harmless preparation for invigo- rating and beautifying the hair, re. stores gray hgir Notice. If you see cheap boots and shoes anywhere you will probably see them cheaper still "at the ' Lockett shoe store. ed ---------------- Our Summer Serge Suits. Catch all the cool breezes, $7.50, 810, 812. The H. D. Bibby Co. ONTARIO YX PARK) A CHICAGO EPISODE Woman Mistreated In a Citizen's Office CLAIMS BE 15 WRONG AN SHE DEMANDS $50,000 STOLEN KISSES. FOR Pretty Chicago School Suit Against Club Man, Asserting Hugged and Kissed His Office. Chicago, July 16.-- Townsend Smith, 8 prouitnemt real estate dealer and clubman of this city, is accuse! of at- tempting to kiss and hug Mrs, Lillie E. Davis, a teacher in the Anderson grammar school, and as a result a notice of a suit for $50,008 damages was bled in the superior court by Mrs, Davis' attorneys yesterday. Mrs, Daviy alleges i his office on the fifth floor of the Boye) building in Dearborn street. She declares she struggled and tried 10 release herself from his embrace, but that he held her tighter and pug his hand over her mouth to stifle her cries for assistance Mrs. Davig is a pretty little woman about thirty-five years old. When seen at her home, No, 1085 Milwaukee avenue, last evening, whe refused to say anything about the matter - and telerred ali questions to her lawyers, Attorney kdwards says that the at tack on Mrs. Davis occurred last Sa- turday afternoon. Mr, Davis was down town shopping, and at Clark and Madison streets met Mr. Smith, whom she says she has known for years. Mr. Smith stopped her, and after they had talked for a few min- utes he asked her up to his office, where he wanted to go for an um hrella. She accompanied him, and after they had sat and talked for several minutes, My. Smith, is charged, suddenly threw his arms around Mrs. Davis and attempted to kivs her. There was no one else in the building and her outeries were up- heeded, Finally she managed to ey cape from his grasp and hurried out of his, office. When she went home she told her husband of the occurrence, and to gether they consulted the law firm of Matson & Edwards. This Jed to the suit for $50,000 being filed yesterday, Mrs. Davis avers that she has suffer ed, greatly mentally as a result of the Ma'am Wealthy That He Her in it ruggle, Mr. Smith's home is in Lake Bluff, where he occupies a handsome sum- mer residence. His wife is spending the season at a Summer resort jn Michigan. When a reporter called on Smith yesterday was seated in an easy chair in his office, puffing complacently at o big Havana cigar. When asked about the al 1 attack, Mr. Smith appeared both surprised and indignant. "Never heard of any thing of the kind," he said. "I don't know any woman named Mra. Lillie E. Davis. 1 never even heard of her. No such thing ever occurred in my of fice. Any statements to the contrary are false. You have come to the wrong Mr. Smith. The suit, if there 18 such a ope, has probably heen brought against some one of the same name as mine. There are lots of us, you know. I can't say anything about the matter, because it doesn't affect me." With these statements Mr. Smith waved his hand to show that the in- tervlew was at an end. He is 4 middle-aged man, slightly inclined to corpulency, and is known as a "good dresser,' Accordin, not seen § to Mrs. Davis, whe had mith for some time until the day of the alleged attack. At one time, she says, she boarded at the same house with Smith. . "hen reporters called at the Davis home on Milwaukee avenue Yesterday Mrs. Davis would not open the door. Instead the conversations were carried on through the keyhole. | don't want tor talk to reporters," Mrs. Davis, "Anything that vou want to know ask (ol, Matson. He iy my attorney and knows all about the case, Just then Mrs. came up the stairs, ome little time to make known his identity before Mre Davis would up lock the door and let him in. When he started to answer some of the questions asked, his wife called out warningly : "Don't give out any in. terviews. Let them 8° to my at torneyvs." Mr. Davie obeyed quickly enough and shut and locked the door. said Davis' husband and it took him ---- Wants To Start A College. Laporte, mer, New ¥ university at with $500,000, He imposes conditions and if they are accepted be will pro- coed without delay to establish a col lege for the higher education of young men and women. ---------- Earl Cadogan has rerigned as lord lieutenant of Ireland. Fully one dozen candidates are mentioned for the va. é duke of Maribor Smith mistreated her in | EXECUTED AT TORONTO. | -- Rice Met His Death at an Early Hour. Toronto, July 1%.- Frederick Lee Rice was hanged in the jail ya 8:02 o'clock this morning for the myc- der of county constable Boyd, on June 4th, 1991, He went to the scaffold with a set, determined expression, very pale » rigid, dnd, notwithstanding the a that he had refused the usual stimul- ant, given by the doctor, submitted to the ordeal without any apparent tre- mor. He said nothing, in fact, the usual question as to his desire in this respect was not asked. The officiati © man, Rev. Ro- bert Hall, ry Sim when asked if the doomed man had made fession, said that he could say noth- ing touching upon that point until he bad consulted with Mrs. Rice, decegs- ed's mother, who was in the city to receive the body and to have it tak- en to the family burying plot at Champaign, 11). Rice retired last night at 10:45, 4nd lay for some time chatting with his guard. He had spent most of the day with his spiritaal adviser, Mr. Hall and was prepared to meet his fate. He said to the guard that it was hard to face the masic alone, meaning in the absence of his companions in crime, Frank Rutledge and Frank Jones, Then he fell asleep and seemed to pass a restful night. Ad 5:30 o'clock, he arose and was Juet by his uard, to whom he spoke a word oF greeting. Mr. Hall was early at the jail, and al- a light breakfast, he were left alone, and from then until the arrival of the hangman, Radcliffe, the time was spent in prayer, Simultaneously with the entrance of Radclifie, the black flag of death was hoisted above the jail. The march to the scaffold took two minutes and the body was cut down some forty-five minutes later. Pulse stopped beating twelve minutes after NENS OF THE. WORL What Tomes To Us'Frem An Quarters. CONDENSED ~~ PARAGRAPES TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear Public. Towa flood victims to beg. The Masonic grand lodge elected J. E. Harding, grand master. D. D. Davidson, M.P.P., died Thursday at Bridgewater, N.S. The naval review of Spithead, has been officially fixed for August 10th. The county of Grey will build a new poor house, at 4 cost of 816,000, Rev, Fr. Beaudette, Three Rivers, Que., visiting in Windsor, dropped dead. A private cable from London says the archbishop of Rupert's Land is very seriously ill, The American ice company, of New York, may enter the English market within three moths. % Very Rev. William Choka, vicar-gen eral of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nebraska, is dead, at Omaha, Neb, Alexander Davidson, East Oxford, fell from the top of a load of hay to the barn floor and was fatally injur ed. are being forced on A cross-petition to disqualify Dr. J. M. Stewart, liberal candidate in Cen tre Bruce, has been entered by Hugh Clark. Aun attempt was made to blow up the drop. The coroner's Jury found that death was caused by strangula- tion. An attempt may be made to show that the banging was bungled, but the doctors and the hangman say that the man was unconscious after the drop and that iv is almost im- possible to break a man's neck by hanging. -------- SHE WAITED FOR HIM. A Defendant in the Defamation Suit Was Assaulted, Paris, July 18.~The case of Mme. St. Joseph, 0., prison. Dynamite was used. The city is now guardea by militia. Conservatiy will enter petitions against the election of Reuben Truax, South Bruce; Ac @G. McKay, North Grey; and J. R. Barber, Halton Lord Tennyson, governor of South Australia, is at Melbourne, and was sworn in as temporary governor-gene- ral of the Australian commonwealth. A little boy named Fred eene, ran under a butcher's cart at London, Ont., and was run over. His skull was fractured and his rec overy is doubtful, Papers were served Monday on Du Gast against lawyer Barboux end eq, yesterday, in extraordinary scenes. Barboux, acting for Mme. Du Gast's relatives, recently showed the court a photo of the celebrated salon inting entitled, "The Femme Au a showing a female figure, with the face masked; otherwise it was unwholly déaped. Mme. Du Gast was the model for the painting, artist denied saving this, and Mme. Du Gast brought an action for defa- mation, which M. Barboux won on a point of law. Mme. Du Gast, who is a wealthy widow, rides, fences, runs a motor car, and. practices music and litera ture, made a violent speech in court against M. Barboux and that he retract his statement about her. He refused. After the case was decided Mme. Du Gast, who is a tall and powerful blonde, waited outside the court with a whip concealed in ber parasol, and with a crowd tisans around her. MN. Barboux, fore- seeing a scene, made his exit from a vide door, but there one of Mme. Du Gast's champions, prince De Sagua, encountered him, and slapped him in the face, women. M. Barboux, who vears old, only said : from me." not fight 4 duel, proceedings. -------- Camping At The Lake. Tamworth, July 17.--My. Wensley, in "You shall hear He declares that he will but will start legal Mrs. and Mise Saylor, Little Britain, Keech for the Miss Vrooman, Napanee, at Tom Barry's. Ww. p. Mace family left on Wednesday for the | maritime provinces. Mr. Winter, Yar ker, is very busy with a gang of men putting down the cement So on the east side of Main street. Roy Charen and his friend, Mr Dyer, Pelleville, visiting friends in town for the past few days, returned home Thursday Rev. Mr. Peck, Napanee, was in town on Thursday. Rev. ¥. B. Stratton spent Thursday here. Several families from a distance are camping at Broon lake. ---- { Third Set O=Triplets. Bluefield, W. va so July 18 Mrs. Geneva Taylor, aged thirty-six, wife | of Hiram Tavior, a poor farmer at | the Creek (Va.) mines, a few miles from the Kentucky border, has Jiven hirth to i all girls. heir weights were four, five g six pounds. This is the third time Mrs. Tavlor bas given birth to triplets within three years and they are all living. ------ Found Lump Of Ambergris. Boston, duly 15. The fishing schooner John NM. Keen amived Just evening with the largest catch of season, and in addi Ye been visiting Mrs, PRE week. and ott | of par- | calling him an insulter of | | Sixtv-seven | Plevna, visited friends here last week. | | | lish and history in a James H. Crocket, of the Frederic ton, | NB, Gleaner, in a libel suit of man ager Milligan, of the St. John, N.B., Telegraph. 5 The bituminouws coal miners, in con- vention ut Indianapolis, are not likely to strike. President Mitchell advises against it. The present strikers will be financially aided, Lord Kitchener will spend the week's end with Henry White. secre tary of the American embassy, and Mrs. White, at Wilton park, Beacons field, Bucks county. J. M. Redmond, boot and shoe manufacturer, who has an office in the board of trade building, Toronto, has assigned. His liabilities are tween $15,000 and $20,000. Thomas Pettman, Malahide, was thrown from his waggon by his hor ses becoming unmanageable and was Was run over, receiving injuries, which | resulted in his death. Mrs. Shortie, mother of the Vallev { fiela murderer, now serving a life term in the St. Vincent de Paul peni | tentiary, has come from Ireland visit her unfortunate son. Edna Hopper, o New York actress, has arrived at Victoria, B.C., where | «he will begin action against premier James Dunsmuir, for her mother's share of the Dunsmuir estate Mr. Chamberlain was well enough to be present at the cabinet meeting on Thursday and in conversation with some personal friends he declared that he was feeling almost well again. Two American nfissionaries were stoned and beaten by Japanese labor- ¢rs on the Seoul Fusan railroad in Corea. The Japanese minister pPromis- es sovere punishment to the offenders A man named Thompson, while clearing up his land in Tennessee, on Saturday last, cut Gown a tree from which he got four cords of wood, three gallons of honey and five coons. A. protest hax heen filed with the deputy clerk of the crown, Col. Me Beth, against the return of Dr. Rout ledge, as member of East Middlesex Personal acts of bribery arg alleged agninst Routledge, Misx Bessie Colwell, daughter fW H. Colwell, St. John, N.B., will leave on Friday for Honolulu, having ac cepted a position as teacher of Ene big ladies' col be to lege in that city. Roman Catholics are now entering actively in the ficht against the Brit ish government's education bill. They view with concern the proposal in the hill regarding the management of de nominational schools, he coroner's jury in the case of William Christie, the Toronto inxs ance agent, who took carbolic geid on Tuesday night, found that Christie "eame to his death in a fit of dispon- dency, by taking carbolic acid.' Alexander Roberts, 81. Thomas, Oni, while crossing the tracks A ped out of the way of a train and was struck by the N. £ R. express, which wax approaching | om the west He was dead when B icheed up, the body being terribly mangled, Some 6.000 attended the Conmerva- tive picnic at Holland Landing, in North York, on Thursday. J. H. Ion. ROX Was prosenicd with a' beautiful cabinet of silver, secompan, by a marked cheque for $1,000, J P. Whit. ney. the provineigl conservative legd- or wus present and made. a speech. ---------- Here Are N Summer smite. Nothing nh lot or bankrpt about our stock. The H. bn Bibby Co. : ' Some ox 2 ONTARIO MASONS. Grand Lodge in Session at Wind- sor Elects Officers. Windsor, Ont, July 17.<The elec tion of officers of lodge of Ontario was held to-day, and the several canaidates were installed A number of these aspirants to office went in by acclamation, but in cases where offices were contested for, there were some close competitions. Those elected by acclamation are Grand master, judge Harding, Lindsay (re- elected); grand treasurer, Hugh Mur ray. Hamilton (re-elected); grand sec. retary, J. J. Mason, Hamilton (re elected). The following and resulted Benjamin Allen, offices were contested Deputy grand master, Toronto; grand senior waraen, Samuel Buchanan, Windsor; grand junior warden, Oliver Ellwood, London; grand chaplain, Rev. W, L. Armitage, Peterhoro. The convention, admittedly the best in the history of the craft, was brpught to a close to-night, and the ditentia are leaving for their homes, ------------ SOUTH AFRICAN PEACE. | Declares at Banquet That Com- pact Power Will Arise. Liverpool, July 18 Speaking at a | banquet given last night im his honor {by the American chamber of com merce, Whitelaw Reid, the head of the { United States embassy to the corona | tion of king Edward, congratulated the country upon the extraordinarily rapid recovery of the king. Referring to the conclusion of peace in South Africa, Mr. Reid said "It has now become plain that this peace to be permanent, that the coalescing of the hostile parties is to be genuine and that, as in the case of our civil war, there is to rise from the battleield of two determined and worthy foes a compact, united power, embodying both and greater than both." ---------- COL. GUILLOT RESIGNS. He Has Filled Alloted Time As Commander. Windsor, Ont., July 18. --Lieut.-Col J.C. Guillot, commanding officer of the 21st regiment, has sent in his re signation to the militia aepartment The move is one which has long been expected as Col. Guillot's tenure of office has already covered the alloted tine, in accordance' with the govern ment regulation, five vears Major Bartlett, the senior major of the regi ment, * it is generally accepted, will succeed Col. Guillot with Maj as senior-major ------------ DAMAGE BY STORM. Laing Death of a Missionary in Central India. Winnipeg, July 18. Tuesday's storm did some damage around Morden. Re ports are being received of barns be ng unroofed, casuglties to live stoek and crops suffering, but the area af fected does not seem very consider able. News was received here last night of the death of Norman H. Kue sell, Winnipeg, who went as a missi onary to Central India a couple of years ago. a -- KILLED AT PORT ARTHUR. The Staying of a Scaffold Gave Way. Port Arthur, Ont. July 18. James Blackwood, George Harvey ond George Johnson, gl! aged about twen ty, and unmarried, wera killed, ves terday, while working on the new ('a nacian Northern elevator. The rope of the staging which they were working on broke, and they fell seventy-five fret. Hundred Million Next Census Duluth, Mion., July I5--~"In 1910 when our next census is taken, | ox pect the population of the United States will reach the 100,000,001) mark," said William R Merriam, Ji rector of the censug bureau, in an in terview "This will include our new posseszions, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, but it strate in no uncertain terms what a world power this country will demon has be come ------ Fourteen Drowned. Portsmouth, N.H., July |%.- A nine teen-foot whalebont containing six teen waiters and waitresses, smiployea at the Oceanic house. Star island, Jule of Shoals, who had gone out in the bay, on Thursday, on a pleasure trip, in charge of skipper Frederick Miles, was capwized auring 5 swdden squall and fourteen of the occupants were drowned. The other two were rescy ed by fishermen, whe put out from the shore in their dories ---------- A Blood Vessel Burst. Bridgewater, N.S. July 18 -The death. of Edward Davison, M Pp mayor of Bridgewater, and one of the largest lumber operators in Nove Sco tia, which took place yvesteraay after noon, resulted from the breaking of a blood vessel in his brain. Mr. Davison was taking dinner at Lahave when he fell from the table unconscions, ------------ Paintings Discovered. Baltimore, July 1% "Henry Weicen rh. a Canadian artist, whose home in in Quelwe; engaged to retouch some of the old paintings bung in 8 Mary's seviinary, the leading Catholic institution in this city, believes he has discovered in the Pictures of Bt. Pyal and St. Peter two of Rubens' master pieces, ---------- Te Repair Bridge. pg t ¥ yw kncked of Pe the Cr made at once. Walter 3) this city, has She. Soutinct for are tag he ford, of the Masonic grand. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, 18th, 10 am )~Faie Toronto. Ont, July ond a litle wareer Ladies' Cotton and Lisle UNDERWEAR At Special Prices All Day Saturday. ------------------------------------ STOCKINGS or Ladies, Bir Is, Boys, Extra Value, A BORN. MACDONALD--At the Manse, Port Morien, N, 8. July 34h, wo the Kev. and Mrs, K. J, Mandonmid, a daughter / , Here's a House, Don't You Want It? Not a free gift, of course, but it tan be bomght at a low figure The detached roughonst dwelling, eontadn- ig 9 rooms, with desp lo, Ne. 62 Karl rirect, near Wellington street, - wil te we'd cheap JS. R. McCANN, 851 BROCK ST., Ground Fioer. Sues Husband's Relatives. Danville, 11, July 15 Mrs, Frank Van Val.enberg has filed a sensation. I suit for damages against members f her husband's who, she Heges, hae husband» She aks the suit mily, alienated het slandersd her concerned in tbections and S.000 Al ie society leaders a -- Caps For Outing. Nobby caps at Me, The H. D vacht Bibby Co e---- The young man killed by the CP, R. express near Ashton, Wednesday night, has been identified hy his fath- ef and brother, as George Janoe, "rr gry Carleton Place. He bad been looking for work and is suppesed to have been walking home on the track, when he was struck by the train, He was cighteen years of age. It was not the Morgan syndicate but the New - York and European sicamship compuny which engaired under what 'conditions it: could build steamships of over twenty-five knots' siwed for the Austrian government. The company also enquired as to the best method of working such vessels. | Yeasne BY DIAMONDS Aside from their beauty and their deserved popular. ity as ornaments, diamonds are a sale and sensible in. bP vestment. Our diamonds are all mounted in hand-made settings in our own work. y room, $i A G. JOHNSTON & Ro, §