THE DAILY ~Hit, MONDAY. AUGUST i8 Any baby will thrive on Nestl€'s Food. It is wholesome, nourishing and easily digefted." Twenty five years of use bas proved its value, Nestlés Food Sample (sufficient for eight meals) Free. LEEMING, MILES & CO., MONTREAL. THE § PM. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. 'COMMERCIAL MATTERS. 2 -- What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. The substitution of crude oil for soft coal ae fuel is steadily growing, The corn crop in the United States will reach the enormous total of 2,561,490,000 bushels : Cheese sales : Ottawa, 9c. to 9%cs Nas UY BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY pane, Perth, Iroquois and South Finch, 9fc.} Kemptville, 9 11-16e. Minnesota 2xpects to have 1 of potatoes to siup this season. it shipped 8,000 cars. The Dominion Stock Association, Britisn Colrmbia, have appointed agents in Ontario pure bred stock for breeding 2,000. car loads Last year to purchase purposes. The hav crop in Northern New York is one he: .st in 'many years, though the In every style and finish. of the Reavis . h Lh : Prices to meet all buyers quality is not up to the "usual standard Hand-Forged Bw one Hand-Forged There is a heavy yield oi clover and a large RAZORS Ground. Special | prroentase of weeds in the crop. amd Vand paid to the tem- Huge industrics are uuder contemplation ring and steel. None for New Ontario. It is proposed to erect Bet experts work on | pulp, paper and lumber mills at Fort Fran- these goods. s : Fariel will he Hund fy the Nords . st for t output the "works, ya Hand-Forged Made from best English flour mill project is also on the tapis, and Double-Shear Y hand- Fort Frances hopes to become as prominent BUTCHER KNIVES forged, highly polished, and specially tempered. a flonr centre as Keewatin. The International Paper Co., of Glen Falls, Standard patterns and N.Y., has 3.025,000 acres of spruce in Que- correct prices. bee under its control. It is renorted that the Steel-Laid Jhectal Sheat Se) used. | company has decid:d to locate pulp and Tempe! experts, | paper milis in the midst of its Canadian SHEARS & Mt d and thor. | holdings, in the expuctation that the duty SCISSORS ough y Rested. . will be taken from pulp and paper and All Fully Warranted Sold Only by W. A. MITCHELL, 68 Princess Street, Kingston. gradually the manufacturing will be removed to Canada. mer Si WON BY VIATOR. . A Case Of Wine as Result Of The Contest. Market fA For some time there has been talk Square I ore about Clavton, N.Y., of a match race hetween, the steam vacht Neried, be- Having prirchased the Drug business Mitely | longing to Col. 0. G. Staples, Alex- carried on by E. C. Mitchell on the Market |' apdria Bay, and the naptha launch Square, formerly the Roche Drug Store. 1| Viator, the poperty of Howard S. will eden oe 0 perl a fair Shar of Jove Foleer. general manager of the Thou- » C Ry v yollte service and raonal at Er Katie = fu on of avery: [sand 1s Jand Steamboat company. thing usually "sold in a drug store, and by A wager was made by cach owner of givimg my. patrons just what "they ask for. | a case of wine that his boat was the I have had a long experience as a drugrist, faster. The brush ocenrred on Sunday most of which was spent in Hooper's, of To- | afternoon. when the Neried, with Col. ronto, and Hudmut's, of New York. Soliciting your patronage. E. L. EBBELS. Market Square Drug Store Kingston. Folger and a party of the former's friends; was coming up rom Alexandria Bay. Mr. Folger in the Viator met the Neried a short dis- tance below Round Island and turning behing her, sent the naptha along at Staples, Henry TO-LET. BRICK RESIDENCE, 201 BROCK STREE?, a clip which sent her past the Neried before Frontenac dock was reached. The Viator crossed the Neried's hows H Erotic modern improvements, alse |.) pap into the wharf here about an Lith) jos 244 Dive aries, 10 Toone eichth of a mile in advance of the H. D. y Co.."Oak Hall, Princess | Staples vacht. etreet. COMMERCIAL, An Open Air Service. On Sunday afternoon. at Stella MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Point, an open air service was held in He tt 10 tr rts the grove ana was quite well attend spring, $4 to $4.10; straight roller, $3.6u | ©. I. (i: Lockett and Richard 1rving to $3.70; strong bakers, $3.60 to $3.80; On| (Napanee), made interesting addresses Jari beds, JuTY Joel 8 Wheans he 2 from Psalm xl. Rev. Mr. Bowen, pas- 72¢.; peas, , Bic. a2 S5c.; oats, 46. to # tor of the Methodist church, offered barley, re : rye, odo. to 67e.: bu prayer. Familiar hymns were sung. In wen bdo. _ bring oatmeal," , $1.50 to $1.60, pork $24 wo $25; nsylvania RR. Texas & Pacific Atchison ... a Col. 1. & Fo . American Loco Amal. Copper. MONTREAL STOCKS. Canadian Pacific . Canadian, Pacific, Duluth, Com. - Toledo L..& P. Montreal St. Toronto St. Halifax St Detroit United St. WJohn's Elec Twin City Transit Commercial Coble . Rich. «&. Ont. Navigation Montreal Telegraph Boll Tel-phon Montreal L., b £ Pp. Nova Scotia Dom: Stecl & Sp Dom. Steel & Iron, Pid. Montreal Cotton Ogilvie: Flour Mills, PRL Dominion Cotton Pominion - Coal dntercolonial Coal North Star Minis Montreal Bank Toromo Bank Molsons Bank Merchants Bank Merchants Bank of Halifax Union Bank . New Co. $2.30 to $2.40; the evening Mr. Irving preached in the Tora 9c. to 100.; bacon, 1de. 99 15s: hams, | Methodist church. at 71, jumping quickly to 74}, 'back 1%, to lai Si Th butter to 71}, then by-fractions to 753. Then Sowashipe: 12 2 Po : pi A Steamyacht Sold. the price see-sawed back and forth be- ---- The beautiful steamvacht Nina, one tween these yo extremes amid con- + be ste, 2 1 ' p NEW YORK STOCK YARKETS, i Xe aay a the Thousand siderable excitement, finally closing at Aug. 18th; | © st) § . s . : Open. Close | Islands, has been sold by its. owner; 3,0 bali pois Dighet than | the oF tindon Pacific ca. eee nn . juss 1071 Charles i. Emery, of Calumet Island sning: i y R st of the s iis were , 5 3 he! P > res as ce § ha : 193 1858: and New York city, to D. M. Clem- he, yut little interest wa aken in B. R. Transit 66d bo con and Alexander E. Peacock, of n, Sugar : 1313 131% Pittsburg, Pa. The Nir is ninety- ' Props tine + bad --dodd | Goht feet long, The price was about BROTHERS IN FATAL WRECK. U. 8. Stael, Pid. [30,000 - : lean. Coal & leon -- One Killed And the Other Fatally Miss. Pacific ' 3 Southern Pelt Guest Of Henry Folger. i Tope. "Par ol > . ). Chicag y. 18.--CGeorge W. Farris "Went s Wospern Henry Folger "went to Clayton this iv; ago. Aug. | 1 i ore Coco 1 vig 5 n afternoon on the gasoline yacht Vi- bhien y-alie Yea ola, Mo > Bw - iy ator. There he met Governo Odell, of Vs was 1 ef . and 1s brother, y. C i : : x Daniel E. Fairis. twenty-eight years Ne NTE New York, who will be his guest at Id Mill Mid fat lly re Jock Taland®. : the Thousand Island Park for a cou- | 9" of Millett, Mich., was fatally In ple of days. ee eee J. GG. Hunter and William Martin, father and son, were on-Saturday tak- en to the Stony Mountain pententi- ary, where they "will serve, four and seven years respectively for horse stefiling. Crop reports continue favorable from nearly all portions of Manitoba provihee. It is expected the harvest- ing in Manitoba will be general "hy the end of the week. The Georgian Bay Lumber Co. Waubashene, Ont., 'was damaged. by fire to the extent of about £5,000. Tn- Not-knpwn how the fire origi- mill, sured. nated. Joseph " Bajus, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Bagot street, has returned to Syracuse, N.Y. It said that anthracite -coal will is reach 211 per ton in New York if the strike ons r Mist Birdie Bajus," Barrie street, is visiting friends in Syracuse; N.Y. I'hé steamer Pierrepont was on the Cape "Vincent. route to-day. Canton defeated Antwerp on Satur day, by 12 to-9. Are value tha Vv Livingston's aITS in. greater demand than ever, because they please and satisfy everybody. Give them a trial. will find them better fitting and better | You n cver. ariety, the largest." so Prices--$16, $18, $20 and $22. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Seeeee LIVINGSTON BROS, 75-77-79 BROCK ST SAYS HE CAN EXPLAIN TT Joseph Cecil Taylor is Arrested at Boston Upon Charge of Larceny Made in South Africa. Boston, Aug: 18.--Joseph Cecil Tay- lor, charged with larceny from a' store in South Africa, , ana being a fugitive irom justice, has been arrest- ed here upon complaint of the acting British consul in this city. The arrest was made by N. J. Gul man, of the Pinkerton agency, assist- ed by Deputy Marshal Ruhl, who found the wanted man on a waggon belonging to A. Atkins, No. 27 North Market street. by whom he has been _employed for some months as a teamster. Taylor stoutly maintained his innocence of any wrongdoing in South Africa. and took his arrest in the hardest manner. He is a man. of thirty-five "vears, of neat appearance and apparent inteiligence. 3 Immediately after "the arrest T aylor was taken. to 'the Federal building. where he was arraignea before United States Commissioner Shields. He was not represented by counsel, waived the reading of the complaint and -firmlv pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at 8500 and the case was continued. He was taken to Charles street jail. The complaint against Taylor is signea by Charles Ulipperton, acting British consul, and asks for the arrest of the man and bis extradition under the existing ~ convention treaty be- tween Great Britain ana the United States. Taylor has been hunted . by Pinkerton men for close to two years, during all of which time he has been in the neichborhood of Boston or in the city proper. ' Taylor maintains that the alloted theft can 'be easily explainea and that he is the victim of men who were no- torious for wrongdoing at the out- break of the war in the Transvaal, and who are secking to make him a scapegoat. He is positive in his as- sertion that his deelings with William Hoskins & Co., the firm with whom he was associated in Johannesburg at the outbreak of the war. will be prov- wd to have been legitimate in every way. THE DEBENTURES SOLD. The Standard Life Insurance Com- pany Took Them. Montreal, Aug. 18.--Mayor Huyck, Councillor J. J. Field Samuel Clarke, M.P.P., Cobourg, are in the city to-day. They have spe ceeded in selling to the Standard Life Insurance Co., the collegiate and the sewerage svstem "debentures recently issued by that town: The price has not been made public. A. M. (. Treadgold, of London, Eng., who secured the famous Tread- cold concessions in the Yukon against which such an agitation was worked up some months ago, in the city, to-day, en route for Ottawa, where he to 'interview the government on business matters. Dominion Steel, S.} and C. is goes common, was a strong feature" on the stock exchange this. morning. A large number' of shares changed 'hands. The securities opened very strong the first sale being inred by a railroad accident at Ham- mond, ind.. on Sunday. They were on a Chicaga -& Frie railroad freight train, standing on the tracks at Ham- mond, when it was crashed into by an excursion train, running on a special schedule, on the Chicago, Indianapolis & Lonisville road. The excursion train had 600 passeng- ers from Southern Ohio, and was run- ning 'forty miles an hour. Several of the excursionists painfully cut and bruised. ---- JUDGE HORNE MARRIED. were Senior Member of Bench Takes a Wife. Windsor; Ont., Aug. 1S5.--Announce- ment is made of "the marriage of Judge Charles R. Horne; senior judge of sex county, and one of Windsor's most respected citizens, to Miss Laura I. Scott, also of Windsor. The wed- ding took place at Tyrconnell, " Elgin county, the fornier home 'of the bride. 'After .a Short honeymoon Judge and ~yWOULD LIC~NSE VICE. Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews Says Learn Lesson From Paris. Chicago, Aug. 18.--Chancellor BE. Bénjamin Andrews, of the University of Nebraska, in his lecture at the University of Chicago, said he believed that the city governments should late the social vice. He told the studénts that Paris had a system of regulation which had proved beneficial, and that this might be tried to ad- vantage in some of the large cities of the United States. He asserted that the evil was one which 'probably never would be entire- ly stamped out. and therefore means more effective" 'than those now em- ploved in this country should be found whereby: less harm would come to those who "would net keep pure and innocent. ( "The state," declared Chancellor An- drews, 'is under obligation to take measures to protect innocent women ana children and future generations. 1 demur from the common opinion that in granting a license to a person en- gaghd in a business or practice which is looked down upon or scorned by people generally the authorities are entering into 'collusion with the per- sons' licensed. © Theré 'are many times when a license is the best and most effective method of suppressing or regulating vice." ini PROTOCAL SIGNED. The New Tariff Operative on No- vember First. London, Aug. 18.--In %a dispatch from Shanghai the correspondent of the Times says the protocol of the tariff treaty was signed on Saturday | by the British, United States, Ger- man and Japanese representatives without reservation, and by the Aus- trian, Belgian and Dutch representa- tives ad referendum. The Chinese commissioners, lacking imperial sanction, did not sign the protocols therefore if China modifies it the signatures affixed vesterday will be void. The document provides that the new tariff becomes operative No- vember Ist. Portugal, adds the correspondent, complicates the situation by claiming a concession of two small islands near Macao and the right to build a rail- road from Macao to Canton as a quid pro quo for her acceptance of the néw tarifi. This incident, says the representative of the Times in conclu- sion, illustrates the difficulty underly- ing this whole question. TO BREAK UP SCHEME By Which Beggars Are Put Into Service. Toronto, Aug. 18.--The Toronto po- lice are endeavoring to break up a svstematized form of begging which has become established here. It is al- leged that certain agentsg chiel fly Italians, import beggars from Europe and keep them working "through the streets. One' man was arrested a while ago and ordered out of the city. The American authorities subsequent- lv detected him in an effort to enter the United States frontier. at Niagara Falls, and turned him back. To-day-a woman, Antoinia Facetta, was brought up in. police court and will be sent out of town. . Some of these agents make R10 to 820 a day out of these people, and one of them came to Toronto from. Italy recently with a good sized staff of cripples and small girls. the former to excite pity, * the latter to act as street musicians. COMPETE WITH HEN. Russians Are After Larger Share of Trade. 'Petersburg, Aug. 18.--A spetial committee has been appointed by the Agricultural Department to promote the exportation of beef, eggs, fowls, butter, etc., from Russia to the Eng- lish markets. The president of the committee has visited England and in- vestigated the markets there, and has" found an excellent opening for Russian products. From the data given, England im- ported last year eggs to ithe value of $25,830,000, of which the import from Russia amounted to 83,675,000. In ve- gard to poultry, England appears to be one of the largest consumers in Eu- rope. In 1901, it, imported poultry and game to the value of $1,609,475, the' greater part "of which came from France, and then from Russia, Belgi- um, Holland, and Denmark. ATTACKED THE PAIR. Their Money And Man Aré Miss- ing. Muscatine, Towa, Aug. 15.--The body of Mrs. Jessie Tuman was found last night' a hundred yards from 'her home near here, and her husband; --unconsei- ous and .with mortal wounds, was found on the floor of the house, which showed signs of 'a desperate struggle. The couple is known to have = had considerable money, which cannot be found. Dan. Williams. who for two weeks made his" home with the Tumans, has also disappeared. Williams is said to have come from Texas. _ The murderer of Mrs. Tuman had Mrs. Horne will take up residence at the old Horne homestead, on Bruce avenue. LIKELY TO GO UP. Coal Still on the Rise in New | { | York. { | New York. "Aug. 15.--Formal notice | has been sent out by coal dealers to | owners and agents of apartment | honses throughout the dies that the | latter will receive only one-half of | their regular supply of coal this win, | ten, unles the strike is seftled. An: | other meeting of the retail coal deal ! ers will be held within a dew days; at which it i¢ expected the price of coal Nill be again raised. The Mines To Close. Vancouver, Aug. The adoption i oil for amers and otherwis: California has caused---the demand from Nanaimo mines to de rapidly. As a result the of the New Vancouver | Nanaimo has now in- ! formed. the executive of the miners' union that the mimes will shut down for awhile and reccommend the men 'to look for. other There is | more coal on «than | the <hips will some day >. ot in tor coal | crease very | superintendent Co... at Coal employment. the bunkers take now away in > Hate --Sale. 81.50 and 32 hat 50 and $3 hats for $1.50, { | | | | + |For is week, f $1, an is evidently followed her when she had made an effort to escape and brained her with an axe, which was found close to her body. CAUSED A RIOT.- And Policemen «Quelled it Their Clubs. London: Aug.' 18.--The News reports that a riot "broke out to-day among the Irish soldiers who were disembarking from a troopship, which had arrived from the Cape. The police, the News: says. were compelled to use their batons to quell the dis turbance. ~ Fvening y Death Of A Justice. Toronto,. Aug. 1x.--William Fs J.P.. one of the oldest resioents of York county, ~died at his home here vesterdayv, aged seventy ieht. A. J. H. and H. P. Eckardt, Toronto, and Ross and Alonze Eckarat, of Dawson, Y.T., 'are. sons. ~_ ------ Seddon Desyand Title. London, Aug = The Times' spondent in We Ph announces that the Right Hon. --R. "Seldon, premier New Zealand, bps refused a bar COTTe- With- kardt, | THE RINGS SHOW TRAGEDY LEAD TO DISCOVERY OF BODY OF ROCHESTER WOMAN, Murder Theory Advanced -- Re- méins of Mrs. Andrew J. Young Found in Mass of Driftwood in Mill Race. Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 18.--The spar- kle: of diamond rings in a mass of Sriavood in Ye Johnston-Seymour mill-race, in the heart of the ci caused | Edward Dorsey, hi morning, to discover the dead body of Mrs. Andrew J. Young, twenty- three vears old, who had been missing since August 11th. Only her hand showed above the driftwood and. the sun shone brightly on it. N6 marks of violence were found-on her body, perhaps because she had been five days 'and nights in the water. Her ' hat, .covered with dirt, was found Tuesday, beside the mill race, 1,000 feet above where the body was found, and the ground near showed ev idence of a struggle. These facts lead to the belief that the young wo- man 'was murdered. Monday at midnight she left her hus- band intoxicated in a saloon after vainly pleading with him to go home. She was never seen alive afterward so far as' known. Her husband left the saloon a few moments after his wife: She was not home when he got there and during the rest of the week noth- ing was heard of her. He made ao report of her absence to the police, so no light was thrown on the discovery Tuesday morning of her hat beside the fatal mill race. ~~ ' QUEEN'S PRINCIPALSHIP. Prof. McComb Suggests Rev. Jas. Barclay. Rev. Samuel McComb, professor of church history in Queen's college, Kingston, writes from London to the Toronto Globe on the subject of the principalship, vacant by the death of Rev. George Grant. Prof. McComb says in the beginning : "It is no ekaggeration to say that the future of Queen's depends on the man who is to take up the fallerr reins of power. For: at the point we have reached in the evélution of higher educational institutes in all newer countries to-day it is the prin- cipal and not. the charter that really make the university." The professor then enumerates the qualifications that should be possessed by the holder of the office, and con- cludes : "There is much more to add, the limits of my readers' of your long-suffering forbearance, Mr. Editor, have long since been reached. Yet a' word remains to be said. Someone will say : 'Fine words, forsooth, but where does this earthly paragon reside ?' Tt must be confess- ed there is a difficulty here. It is not the way of the absolute to embody it- self in one person. Let us therefore be- take ourselves to the best relative. Need I add the name, in your mind ? Permit me to echo. it: Dr. James Bar- clay, of Montréal. "But stay! From the heights of the ideal we must descend to a con- sideration of rude ways and means, It is not my business to lead the dis- cussion here. Suffice.to point out that though we may cultivate literature, and even theology on a little oat- meal, such a slender and &canty diet would scarce suffice for 'one on whom we must impose = Herculean burdens, and from' whom at the same tige we demand that he shall bear them? like a flower, lightly and gracefully." but patience as COULD NOT WARD OFF DEATH. Offered $100,000 to Surgeons ; Save His Life. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 18.--A fabulous fee was offered to any surgeon who could stay the hand tof death at the Pan Handle . railway station, where John Henry .of Carnegie, lay mangled and dying Friday night. He had been struck by a train and realized that his injuries were of a serious charact- er. Surrounded by the crowd that had been attracted by the sight of a woundéd man being horne from the tracks, he called out: "I will 'pay 8100, ,000 to any one who can save my life. \ So tempting an offer, telling in a dozen words the desire that life might be prolonged, brought to Henry's as- sistance the most skilled surgeons at Mercy hospital. But he might have of- fered 'a. dime or a million" with no dif- ferent result. He died yesterday from his wounds. te Chinese Rebels Meet Defeat. Pekin; Aug. 17.=The viceroy of Szg- Chuan reports = that imperial troops attacked the rebel headquarters at Unchawan, August 12th, One thousand rebels were killed and their leader, Tong Yu Hung, was eapbur and exe- cuted. Death Of Mr. Hanniford. Hanmiord. formerly chief engi neer of the Grand Trunk-railvay; died to-day from heart failure, at a Maine seaside resort. - He had:>been ill about two weeks. His remains will be brought to Montreal for interment. Mr. Advertising Sense. Advisor. The big publications are usually safe --that those of which there is no question as to quality or quantity of cirenlation. 1%, Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism; and lumbago. In bottles, 25c., at Wade's arug store. Jane Mortimer, wife of Chief Jus tice MacDonald, died at Halifax, on Monday, aged seventy-three. She was a native of Picton, Lady Hibbert Tup per and Mrs. (Rev.) L. H. Jordan are daughters, Miss Myrtle "Fr~yinter, formerly | Kingston. and opie last two years | a teacher ine Vigroria, B.C.. has secur | ed a situation"in Grand Forks, B.C., a salary of S000, All the Scotch machinists are housed in the city. the last .of coming over Island Sdturday. 'The pope in People are 'astonished 'ness and' vitality. of at now them from Simcoe on je admirable health. at his bright- is F. G. L.ockett. TO reproved a man for daily playing dice. ." You reprove me for a little thing," said the culprit. "Habit," replied Plato, "is no little thing." At first sight the choice of breakfast coffee seems trifling. ® Any coffee will do. But the question of daily habit is important. To gain a little extra strength one day is a trifle; but to gain daily strength contin- ously is to acquire a new vigor of _health. That is why Chase & Sanborn's Coffee for our earing Sale of all SUMMER 12l4¢., 15c.. 20c., 25c. Qualities. Your Choice 9c. yard. \ TO-MORROW WE WILL SELL 600 Yards White Victoria Lawn Full width. Regular 1oc. quality. SALE PRICE TO-MORROW | 6c. yard. COATS A _ Ladies' Shower Proof All the New Shapes at special prices. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Nm en tinted 3 i | | | 3 i ; "SHOE BARGAINS AT THE > ODDS AND ENDS SALE ™N LOCKETT SHOE STORE. A large new stock of : E TRUNKS AND VALISES At very reasonable prices.