al pre a a THE DAILY ~H.G, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 : : _-- - VACATION TIME. You want Fishing Tackle, Lines, Poles, Spoons. x We have some lovely HAMMOCKS, 'from $1 up. . COAL OIL STOVES and REFRIGERATORS. W. A. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. 'WHAT HE SAID "Just eee the cream on these bottles of milk," was the. expression 'of a man who stopped our wagon on the street a few days ago to arrange for a recular supply of milk. It is a fact that the milk of our 'dairy carrics more cream than milk of any other dairy in Kingston. We intend to have every bottle as good as possible. CLARIFIED MILK CO.' 8 ¢ "We Bovonr==Raur Sow" In buying speculatives for either investment or mar- ginal trading, Acl/ the success is tn selecting the ight 'tims and stock, in making one's purchase. Trade with intelligence and have a knowledge of dhe property vor ave buying. To provide such for our large clientele, we have issued for [free distribu- #iom » bandsome, cloth bound, illustrated, 400 page "Guide to Investors," said to be the best and most complets work upon 'Wall Street, its markets and securities ever issaed. 'We also mail free, upon request, our «Daily Market Letter," 'an unusually correct synopsis of the markets and its probable mov nts. Hen & Freese Established co Main Office, 1890. a 53 Bway, NY. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, - Ontario. "Determining the characterand financial ibility of your Broker, is as impor hast the i fo of right stocks." . COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Aug. 14.--Flour' receipts, bbis., pateot winter, $3.80 to $4; wnt opring, $4 to $4.10; straight roller, $50 200 to $3.70; strong bakers, $3.70 to $3.90: wario bags, $1.70 to 81.80; wheat, No. 2, Manitoba, hard, 78c. to 80c.; corn, 70c. to J2o.; peas, 830. to 86e.; oats, 48c., to 49c.: barley, 530. to 6Uc.; rye, 60. to 670.; buck- wheat, 6dc. to 66c.; optmeal, $2.30 to $2.40: cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.60, pork $24 to $25; lard, 90. to 10c.; bacon, l4c. to 15¢.; hams, 180. to l4c.: cheese, to 10c.; butter, townships, 19. to 20c., western, 160. to 17e.; eggs, 12e. to 1ldec. NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Aurust 14th. Open. Close. Union Pacilic 107% 1081 St Paul . 186 1564 Manhattan. 135 B.R. Transit 678) Sugar Lo. 1334 People's Gas 103% L.S. 8 qu Prof v U.S. St avian Tenn. Coal '& tron Miss. Pacific... Southern Pacifi Ontario. & West Western Union Erie ... "rik Readin, Pennsylvania Ry Texas o& Pacific... Atchison wa Col']. & F. American Loco... Amal. Copper" MONTREAL STOCKS. Canadian Pacific Canadian Pacific, Duluth 8.8. «& Com. Toledo L. & Poo... Montreal Strect Ry Toronto Street Ry. Detroit United: oo. Halifax Street Ry. .. St. John's Ele Twin-City. .... Rich. & Ont. ¥ Com. Cable Montreal Telegrs Bell Telephone Montreal Power Dominion Steel Dominion Steel, PR Laurentide Pulp hants Bank Ogilvie Flour Mills, Pid 124 121 Montreal Cotton 130 och Dominion Catton ey 39438 Can. Colored Cotton 60 564 Merchants . S88 80 Nova Scotian Steel He HY JPominion Coal 143 141% North Star... Montreal Bank 4 Mtsons Bunk : Toronto Bank ( Ter 155 ants of Halifax 171 Umion a % 130 en 1ochelaga 145 O00 ° SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. & 5 J. EDITION COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. . Cheese sales: Surling, 9 11-16¢c.; Wood- stock, 9}c. offered; Madot, 9fc. i American products the mines for i year 1901 exceeded a billion in value, | The nutritive value of tiffrieen cents worth Lol three per cant. milk is equal to "twenty: five cents worth of round beefsteak. | It is estimated that the cotton crop in Texas has seen dumaced 20 'the amount of more than $1,500,000 from the excessive rains and overflows. ' 5 } In 1875 the capital invested in municipal , undertakings in Great Britain was $405,- 000,000, in 1900 there were $1,500,000,000 invested, that quad- rupled in a quarter of a century. "Of the 600 weeds and grasses growing in "the north-west,' Prof. Thomas Shaw, "it is estimated by those that have made a study of it that sheep will eat 5376 of them, oi the showing it "had nearly writes while horses consume but 82, and cattle only 36." i ee -- | 'FAIR ATTRACTIONS: --_-- They Will Be Many And Very Pleasing. The attractions at Kingston's big fair will be under the management of William Banks, of Toronto, and this fact alone ensures their quality. The platiorm opposite the grand stand will be the centre of two hours of the . best, brightest, clearest and ¢leverest enjoyment ever experiencegy in King- «ton. Each actor a peer; every fea ture carefully selected, carefully pre pared and beautifully staged, the whole ending with one of the most <ensational features of the times. The best of evervthing in the vaudeville line will be produced. Beautiful girls to sing beautiful songs and dance sensational uxe gentleman: beautiinl dances, throwing by a lady, and anfazing - juggling, wonderful hoop rolling and marvellous acrobats. In addition to the foregoing there will be a baseball tournament in which the best local ahd foreign. players will take part; the wondersful pacing mare, "Magic, in her fast wound the without either of har race track driver ne . the best horses of the country. vour entries to the secretary, J. Oram, 67 Princess street, at once information carefully furnished. for prize list. and don't for meet: vour friends .at Kingston's hi fair, August 25th to-29th. and trotting races contested by « Send Pp A Valuable Relic. John Breden has received from John Gilbert, a valuable relic of the stirring, war-like times of 1866. It is in the form of a billet ticket, issued in that year, when' so many British ) The tic- Capt. troops were unridied here. ket reads as follows: "On her majesty"s service. Mrs. Gilbert, Barrie street. Receive on bil- Jet "four men. John Breden, mayor and justice of the peace, Kingston, June 6th, 1866. John Breden, father of Capt. Breden, was mayor at the time, and the ticket bears his signa- ture. The balance of the writing is that of the late Michael Flanagan, who was at that time city"clerk.- -------- . Brought Baby Back To Life. A day or two ago, an uptown baby was pronounced dead by a Kingston doctor, as no sign of life was notice- able to the eye "ear. The nurse, however, decided to make sure, and hegan a Vigorous rubbing and pound- ing of the infant. Her efforts soon proved successful, for baby opened its eves' and is low recovering. em-------- A Wonder In Town. H. Carrel had a crowbar forced 'through his body and vet lives. After a month in hospital he came out safe and sound. Now he is a natural curi osity and is on exhibition in the store next to Congress Hall, King street. Free band concert each evening . at eicht o'clock. rie -- Another Large Audience. The vaudeville performance at Lake Ontario Park last evening attracted 'another large attendance. The "per- formance was just -as pleasing as on former nights and gave the same plea- «ure - and satisfaction. The company will 'be here for the balance of the week. or -------- Made A Good Catch. Mrs. (Capt) Sharpe was fishing at Collind Lake on Wednesday and caught a fish, the first in her life. It was the only fish the party canght all day. The fish tipped five pounds when put-on thescales. It was a green bass. ---- W. C. 'Kent, A. C.. Macnee and. C. Guy. Shannon, of Kingston. on the vacht Mistral ere revistered at the Crossman; Alexandria Bay. Sweet potatoes, at Carnovsky's. Are Livingston's v in greater demand than ever, because they please and satisfy everybody. Give them a trial. "will find them better fittir g and better value than ever. You Variety the largest. ES prioes--516, $18, 590 and $22. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. *WNeY Ss "LIVINGSTON BROS., 75-77-79 BROCK ST, . \ ------------ | gular "service from Canadian ports to ! | SHOWED: LITTLE GRATITUDE FOR THE KINDNESS BESTOW- ED ON HIM. A Robbery in the Restaurant at the 'Grand Trunk Depot in Montreal--A Young Man Has Montreal, Aug. 14.--The restaurant in the Grand Trunk depot, owned by the Canadian: News Co., and conduct- ed by Mr. Barnfield, Toronto, 'was robbed of a considerable sum of money on Monday night. Mr. Barnfield ~very reticent regarding the affair, but it is learned that the robbery was committed" by a young Englishman whom they had befriended and given employment. He watched Mr. Barn- fiell take the 'money from the cash drawer during the night and stole it and disappeared. It is announced, to-day, semi-official- ly, that the Allan Steam: hip company have put in a tender for the fast At- 1s and Hugh Allan are now in Glasgow in consultation with the heads of" the be lower than that of the Canadian Pacific. Business men on ('Change con- tinue to be much excreised over the prospect of Montreal being given the go-by by the fast line and the hoard of trade is keeping the matter actively before the government. The. agents of the Allan, Elder- Dempster and Furness lines have not received any official notification 'about the contract with the government for a service to South Africa. They will hold a meeting to-day and will short- ly announce rates ofiireight and dates of sailing. 3 As compared with the last year the port of Montreal eighteen Yessels behind this time last year, but is 10.- 000 tons ahead. 'The figures are 417 this year. against last year tonnage 727.868 against 15 vesdels with "a 718,082, William John Sims, aged forty-four vears, was killed at an early -hour to-day by falling from Allan's wharf to the platiorm between the ship and whari, a distance of twenty-five feet. He was engaged in loading the ship and in some unexplained manner miss- »d his footing. Judge Choquette, this morning, de- livered judgment in' the Dominion Colonization Co's case. in whith the of manager was charged with carrying on a common lottery. George Gi- auere, the organizer and manager, was sentenced to three months in com- mon jail without the option of a fine. The five directors of the company were each [ned $100 and costs or three months. There is no appeal from this judgment. It is admitted by policy men in general that the day of !ot- teries in Montreal is over. John Torrance, this ~ morning, an- nounced that next season the Domin- jon line would have a service to tha port of Montreal second to none. The io steamers, Canada and Labrador, will be pitt on-the route. The Boston and Portland Serviées' will not be in- terfered with. GERMANS LIONIZE SCHIEL. Praises British Treatment of Cap- tive Burghers. Frankfort-on-Main, Aug. 14. -- Col. Adolf Schiel, who. commanded what was known "as the "German Brigade" in the early days of the Boer war, has eturned from St. Helena. The colonel was captured by the British when the Boers Were defeated at Elandslaagte is the lion of the hour in this cty, nd larg® crowds follow him about the streets. Col. Schiel praises the humanity of the British and says that with the ex- eption of minor grievances the cap- tives had every reason to be satisfied with their treatment. The colonel purposes lecturing on the war. FOLLOWS HIS COLONEL. Another Officer Suffers For Refus- ing To Close Schools. ; Paris, Aug. 14.--Capt. Douince, who joined Col. De Saint Remy in - his protest against. the closing of the schools of the religious associations, has been arrested and placed in con- finement in a fortress at Belle Isle. Col. De Saint Remy was ordered to close a nuns' school at Lanouen, and refused to de. so, saying. '1 am a Christian, and will not share in an act that ie contrary to my faith and religious sentiments." He was reliev- ed of his command and sent to Pelle Isle to undergo imprisonment in a fortress. Situation Is Critical. Washington Aug: Li --LUnder.date of Wednesday, 13th inst.. Minister Bow- en, at Cavacas, reports to the state department that the situation there is very critical. He says the sacking of Barcelona continues, and that much valuable property is being destroyed. At the navy department a cablegram has been received from Commander Mclean, reporting the arrival Cincinnati at Barcelona. Mrs. Deacon Protests. Paris, Aug. 14.--Mrs. Deacon has written a letter to the Matin, protest- ing against that paper's makings her daughter's 'meeting with the crown prince of Germany at Blenheim, the re- sidence of the Duchess of Marlbor- ough, a state affair. The Matin, out of regard «for Mrs: Deacon's feelings, will discontinue its articles. 3 3 A Child's Accident. - Carthy. eight vears: old, grand«lauch ter of Sir Mackenzie Bowell, while re turning from wa picnic, on the steaw- er: Aletha, last night, fell down the stoke hold and sustained a slight cor cussion of the brain. Her injuries are not regarded as serious. 4 Rumor From Glasgow. Glasgow, Aug. 14.--It is officially announced that the Canadian gov- ernment has subsidized. the Allan line, which shortly will inangurate a ve the Caje Tha band will not playv"in Macdon aM aang ald Park © this evening. J will play there on riday might. wo 3 Ap A RF I a lantic line independent of their com- bined offer with the [Elder-Dempster' and Furness lines. Messrs. Montague firm and it is believed their offer will' and has been a prisoner ever since. He. PITH OF TIE NEWS, The Very Latest News Culled From _ All Over The World. Chancellor Von Buelow placed a day. W. Chapman, Cornwall,. was fatally injured while putting on a belt in a paper mill. : A six-year-old son of Robert Reid, Collingwood, was found drowned in the mill pond. ' The three principal mail lines run- ning between England and South Am- erica have conibined. ' Fire this morning destroyed the main building of the Towa Agricultur- al College, Desmoines, Towa. French peasants in defence of thaq re- ligious schools have decided to use bees in fichting the gendarmes. Lord Dundonald -will probably = be asked to formally open the. Central Canada exhibition on August 25th. Governor Bliss, of Michigan, will fill the vacant senatorship if President Roosevelt convenes an extra session. Cyril Hardwick, of the 2nd C.M.R., is dangerously ill of enteric fever at Elandsfontein, Hardwick belongs to Lethbridge, N.W.T. George Byron Mills," a Buffalo lad, was drowned in Black Creek, near Chippewa, Ont., on Wednesday. He was within five feet of his father when he went down. Mr. Kruger, former president of the Transvaal Republic, has abandoned his political campaign and dountermanded the proposed conference of Boer lead- ers at Johannesburg, King Edward and Queen Alexandra left London for Cowes, Isle of Wight, to-day. They drove in semi-state to the railway station, escorted by Life Guards, through the streets, crowded with cheering people. A. F. Hawkesworth, Montreal, man- ager of the Merchants' Cotton com- pany, says: 'Cheap labor in tha cld country and the 'preferred tariff are killing the white cotton manufactur- ing industry of Canada." Cold weather has so. injured the wheat crop in Germany that consid- erable imports will be required to produce a good quality 'of Hour, The sugar beet crop of Hungary has also grown rank from excessive rains. At the Manufacturers' convention at Halifax, T. Kz Moffatt gave notice of a motion. appointing a special commit- tge to enquire into the whole question of labor organizations, and their af- fect on manufacturing industries. A: £120,000,000 combination has been incorporated at Jersey City. The concern will manufacture and sell, har- vesting machinery." The property and business of five. manufactures have been purchased and will be merged in- to the new. company. LESS CRIME IN CANADA. Statistics for Year Indicate Gen- -- eral Decrease. Ottawa, Aug. 14.--The annual re- port of tne criminal statistics in the Dominion for the year ending Sep- tember 30th, 1901, shows that the number of charges for indictable of fences was 128 less than in 1900. The convictions in 1901 numbered 5,635, or 130 less than in 1900. There is a decrease in the percentage of convic- tions to charges. In 1901 there . were 2,532 acquittals, compared with 2,576 in 1900. There is a slight increase in the detentions for lunacy, which ag- rees with the findings of the last census. There has been a decrease in Cana- ida, as a whole in the number of con- victions compared with the popula- tion. This is due to a decreased ratio of enime to population in Prince Ed- ward, New Brunswick, Manitoba, On- tario, Yukon, and British Columbia. The territories showed considerable in- crease, and Nova Scotia and Quebec a small increase. The decrease in the Yukon is from. thirty-five to*fourteen per cent. Crime among the agricultur- al, commercial, and domestic classes has decreased. 1t has increased among the industrial classes, while the pro- fessional and laboring classes show de- creases. he proportion of females among the crimin#l classes is steadily decreasing. Those who gave their religious views as Methodists, Preshyvterians, Bap- tists, and Roman Catholics are fewer in number' than their proportion in i the whole population warrants while Anglicans are larger." There was an increase of 1.7 ' per cent. of summary convictions in 1901, as compared with 1900. NEW ZEALAND TRACYS. Outlaw Brothers Run to Earth After Months. Victoria. B.C.. Aug. 14.--The Kenifs, the New Zealand outlaws, have been captured after a chase of three months which cost the government $20,000. These brothers, having committed a | murder, took te the woods. Two pol- we officers who had pursued them were killed, their burned and the ashes placed in the saddlebags of bodies of the { Belleville, Aug. 11.--Miss Evelyn Me-'| their "horses, with a note statine that other pursuers would _be treated sim- {ilarly. : The horses wandered back to © the | pice camp and the hunt was con- tinned with renewed energy. | The outlaws were surprised in their {camp and their horses were shot. The | men had Jo take to the woods-on foot, | One stunftbled and fell as he was run- ning, "and was captured without dii- ficultv. The other, being surrounded, surrendered. ! WIPED OUT A VILLAGE. South Sea Islanders Are Being | reports in the Australian papers are to be relied upon. The papers give an. ac | ; sos + | count of one expedition by Germans to | "the New Hebrides to avenge the mur- | derof Mrs. Wolfi. This expedition com- I pletely wiped out a village, natives of which had committed the murder. One hundred and thirty persons were kill- wl. FineInding natives who had led the | expedition to the village. A combined | German and British © expedition has { started for 'Danulo, western British | North Guinea, to purfsh the natives for the murder of seven Englishmen. ein mbsimena---- "A mniimber, of local members of the 'anadian of Free Masons, met ast evening for the purpose of talk- ne over wavs and means of extending Le order. or ( 1 1 t ' ATI wreath on Wagner's grave on Mon- Exferminated. Victoria, B.C.., Aung. 14.--The work' of _wiping out the natives of the South Sea Islands continues. if the ONLY REAL DESCENDANTS OF ENGLISH MAY JOIN THE ! ORDER. Of the Sons of England--Supreme Lodge in Session at Winnipeg lodge of the Sons of England at ves terday's session rejected without a dis- senting voice the proposal to destroy the national character of the society, by admitting others than descendants of Englishmen, The proposals to de: bar non-beneficiary members from sit- ting at the supreme lodge and from election as supreme officers; were not approved. The clauses seeking to change the personnel of the executive, by creating a new office of second vice- president, and leaving the 'supreme se- cretary of the board, met a similar fate. Equally unsuccessful 'was the proposal to: elect the financial or as- sistant secretary by the supreme lodge. It was decided that the dele- gates be elected in Deceiber instead of June. Past supreme presidents will henceforth he entitled to sit at su- preme lodge only if clected "as dele- gates. A long and warm debate waged over the clauses amending the constitution of the white degree. The champions of the present system prevailed. Many minor changes were made to harmon- ize the constitution. A resolution, movel by Ald. Stroud, of Ottawa, fa- voring the principle of engaging an organizer was referred to the general committee, with instructions to re- commend what sum should be devoted to the purpose. ' TRADES OF LABOR COUNCIL. To Have Monster Picnic in Fair Grounds. At a meeting, last evening, of the Trades and Labor Council, complete arrangements 'were made for a mon- ster picnic in the fair grounds on La- bor day. Committees were appointed to carry out all details and bring ar- vangements to perfection. The coun- cil will invite Mr. O'Connell, Chicago, grand president of the International union of machinsts, an orator of note, to deliver an address. There will be other speakers as well. The ma- chinists will devote much of their time to perfecting arrangements. Thestepresentative of the painters' union introduced a resolution having for its object the handing over the re- ceipts of the picnic to the striking inaelitngts, but the last named i t6=have it withdrawh, as they said they were not now in need of funds, but should they be in the future, and the receipts , are, available, they felt sure they would be forthcoming. Statements contained in a local paper were repudiated by the machin- ists and the meeting; it was pointed out that the statements offered were unwarranted and uncalled: for. The meeting reaffirmed its endorsa- tion of the stand 'taken by the strik- ing' machinists and pledged support to those who are standing out ior what they claim to be their rights. -------------- THIS IS A WARNING, Series of Disasters That Befell Stingy Paper Borrower. A man who was teo stingy to take his home paper sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by his neigh- hor. In his haste the boy ran over a hive of bees and in ten minutes he looked 'like a warty squash. His cries reached his father who ran to his as- sistance, and, failing to notice a barb- ed wire fence. ran into that, breaking it down, cutting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining a' $5 pair of pants. The cow took advant- age of the gap in the fence and got into the corn. Hearing the rachet his wife ran, upset a four-gallon churn full of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning them. In the hurry she lost a 87 set of teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the cream and into the parlor, ruining a brand new £20 carpet. 'During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, and the dog broke up «l- even setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the. tails off four fine nightshirts. The man could have had a paper of his own at 81 a vear and <aved all the trouble and expense. CANADIAN LADY HONORED. Awarded Medal by King for Pub- lie Service. Christian Treasury, Allahabad, India. Among the coronation honors the king-emperor has conferred on Miss Margaret Norris, M.D. of the Ameri- | can Presbyterian mission, Allahabad, the Saisor i Hind medal, for public service in India. Dr. Norris rendered valuable service to government and people, without pay, during the ° re- cent outbreak. of plague, having charge for several months of the women's and children's section of the plague camp. Dr. Norris is a Canadian. New Gold Fields Discovered. Johannesburg, Transvaal, Aug=]l. --Considerable excitement | has been created by the discovery of a new gold veef which is sdid to traverse a' large extent of territory. Local think the strike a continuation of the Witwatersrand main series, but the discoverers declare 'that they. have found new gold - fields that will be equal in size to those of the Wit- watersrand. logists In Very Bad Shape. Bombay, Aug. 14.--The agricultural position in the whole of the Bombay presidency is extremely critical. - The | rain fall has been co deficient veung | crops are withering © away. There | ! | should be abundant rain so the au- { tumn harvests =will fail over a wide { area. The cotton crop is mu kK m | paired. % { --p------ | There were a thousand visitors to | the city. to-day. andl business was {hrisk. The Folger boats continue to bring large crowds from Thousand Is land resorts James O'Connor, in the Club. Hotel, taken ill" on Tuesday, shows signs of improvement. clerk seriously wine | wibbe. Misses Tavlor, Pelleville, and Dr. A. H. Smith, Toronto, are gueit, of Miss Dingman, Gory street, -- Shusgis is Comirution "= much to pay for a better drink at : oposed. : § ts Winnipeg, Aug. 14.--The - supreme home ? Cive your wife 1 cent a cup. for oh Ee U pay 5 cents for ordinary hot co f- Is 1 cent too fee in a restaurant. Chase & Sanborn's high grade coffee: and you will know the exquisite flavor of the finest coffee obtainable. You can't save half a cent by drinking poor, low grade cof- fee. Chase & Sanborn's is cheap enough -for everybody to drink. Yetitis theleading fancy coffee of the world. Qther h grades ix 4 richly-oolor yarchment bags (moisture. proof). ment nnounce TO-MORROW NIGHT 'We have just closed a deal with a Toronto wholesale firm, securing a lot of seasonable goods at a price that will enable us to give you a We expect: to have the goods ready for _. SATURDAY Full Particulars To-morrow Night.. ~ | | It Is Dangerous T Come To THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE The Bargains are Very Tempting and are Exposed on Every Side. i - - - Dw A lot of Ladies' Fine Kid and. Patent - Leather Oxford Shoes. Goodyear Welted/ Soles $3. Now.......... / $2.00 All our stock of Ladies' $1 so Oxford Shoes/ This season's make. Now ¥ « One Table of Ladies' Patent Leather $1.20 Slippers Pssincelessinns putas $1.25 All Bargsin Tables Filled Up Each Day With Real Temptations. F. G. L.ockett.