THE paiLY WHIG WEDNEsDayY. SEPT: MBER 10 BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY RAZORS attention fala to . Mand-Porged BUTCHER KNIVES Steel-Laid SHEARS & SCISSORS d finish. In every Yio And ae. Every one fend Forged Bil pond and ther: hly tested All Fully Warranted - Sold Only by W. A. MITCHEL!{, 68 Princess Street, [Kingsten. Piles & god every form ta! MANSON, BATES of ite Li guaranteed it. think of it, back if not eured. 60ca - that Chase's Rs Gintama a. ufactarers CUE To lh ge ihe your n Protruding piles You _: use i3 bo: & Co, Dr. Chase's Ointment COMMERCIAL, J een MONTREAL STOCKS. Sept Cinadian Pacific... Canadian Pacitic, me Duluth SS . 'toledo L. Montread Stpe: " Torouto Street Rv. lalifax Street Ry. ... Detroit Laited, Lo... win City Rich. «& Unt. Commercial Us Montreal Tel Mumireal Power ..... Nova Scotia Steel om. Steel & Iron Dom. Steel & Iron, Pf Ogilvie Flour Mill Laurentide Pulp . Dominion Coal ... w Nav. . 4 10th. . Close NEW YORK STOCK MARE BTS, Union Pacific St. Paul Manhattan B. R. Transi Sugar People's Gas Miss. Southern On ario & We Western Unior ting YC lous & Rock Island 1 nnsylvania Texas & Pacific A tehison tol, LEP. American Loco. Amal. Copper 70% NEW FALL GOODS 1413 111% THE 5 ©. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. The G.T.R. will have 775 double truck by the close qf the year, The gold fields of Wesicrn Australia are the largest the worki. They cover 324,000 miles of in miles. « stated that the net earnings of Do- steel for June agurepated and those for July $90,000. Belleville, 10v.; Cowansville, Watertown, N.Y. 9jc. NY. Comwall, square Iti minion $70,000, Cheese Que., 93c. iron and sales : to 10 l-te.: to 9%c.: Ogdensburg, 97c.; Iroquois, 9c. Cheese shipments to Europe from Montreal from Mav Ist to date has ben 1.272.890, hivher than 1901, but lower than 1900. But- etr shipments for same time, 280,821 pack: ages, the larcest ever sent forward. Proof of the great grain producing capabi- lities of the Zoutpansbery is afforded by the 40,000 bags of mealies have been sent we October last to the military au- therities in Pn toria and Johamesburg. Six wears ago the controlling interest bought for rent auotations the of ws would represent an in of 7 considerably over $35,000,000. Denmark and Siam have plac: tgs the mount of marly 81.- locomotives in Germany. The of locomotives. and traction ha: increased rom $2,689,100 in 259,000 in 11. North-West: Sixty-three mil at an average price sixty million bush- $12,000,000; eight 2 $= Sic; fact the in Reading could lsave Jess than $3.000,000. At of majority vestment Italy, ed orders 500,000 for rman export Indin, P rospects in lion bushels of wheat, of 53 cents, $34,650,004 « of oats, at 2U cents, bushels of barley hundred million at 30 cents, BOHN: at $1 per hashel, $25 seven thousand bushels of Toh), (040. Root crops, flax, inclusiing potatoes, LOO. Victoria Theatre Opening. Bros. Minstrel company, which open the Victoria theatre. on next Friday night, have the higgest and best minstrel show touring Can- ada this season, presenting the erand coronation. First "part representing the conrt of King Edward VIL an in- novation with magnificent scenic el- fects, superbly mounted and incom- parably 'costumed, and an olio of novelty acts, the greatest musicians, comedians, dancers,(and acrobats ever presented to the pdople of this coun- trv. At noon on Friday grand street parade of military band headed . by marvellous Mexican axe juggl Seats now on sale at Angrove's, 88 Princess street. Laid At Rest. Marion Elliott occurred at Brockville on Tuesday. conducted by Rev. A. H. Visser. The many be autitul floral tributes demon: strated 'the and loving svmpa thv of numerous friends. The family has received expressions of svmpathv all parts the Dominion in bereavement. eee ee McKinney The funeral of little SOIrrow from of their Livingston's English raincoats are in the lead in style, fit and finish. Grapes 23c. a basket. Carnoxsky's. The Most Attractive and Charming Effects in New Autumn Dress Goods Suitable for Complete Costumes or Separate Skirts and Waists. Striped and Plain @heviots. Zibelines, Mannish Guweed Effects. In all the leading colors, Blues, Greys, Blacks, Browns, Etc. Venetians, Both heavy and light weights, in Plain and Covert Mixtures. Broadeloths, 3 In every conceivable shade and weight. Knickerbocker Suitings, : : A special lot, £ all wool, Cadetand Green, 54 inches wide. yard for 75¢: yard. IST To KS HI Silk Peau de Soie, - In Black only, 22 inches wide, - heavy reversible quality, perfect color, warranted not to slip or cut. Regular galue $1.35. Greys, Blues, Brown, Regular $1 a Special $1.10 yard. Black and Colored Gaffeta Silk, A magnificent range of colors, every yard pure silk, - a splendid article at only 75¢ yard. ' Unerushable All Silk Merv, In Black and Colors. only 75¢. yard. $1 Umbrellas. A new lot just arrived. Our regular goc. quality for a They are better than ever. R. WALDRON. POLICE COURT THE HEARING OF THE: IN- TERFERENCE CASE The Evidence of Murray Who Came From Dundas to Work-- 'How the Picquets Talked to Him. When the olin court rosiimad ses- sion at two o'clock, Dr. Smythe ana the magistrate had a conference with reference totthe minute book of the union, when it was decided that if, the book was produced it would not be subject to public scrutiny or to general, minute exaniination. The first witness called was John Murray, the "hone of contention." He testified that he was a machinist and came here' from Dundas on. Thursday last. : Mr. Whiting b produced correspond- ence which passed between the com- pany ant witness, who was offered twenty-five cents an hour and a bon- us of £5 a week for . the first four weeks after his coming here. The eom- pany informed him that: there had been n strike of machinists, but it had practicelly been ended .by reason of the importation of machinists from the Old Country, Continuing. witness testified that on Thursday. after arriving in the city, he reported at the Locomotive works at about nine o'clock in the morning, and was ordered to to work at one o'clock. At that hour he was approached by Wilson and another man. -- Wilson ;told him [there was a strike on, but that it was nearly over: if witness would go in now it would be the worse for him, because he would be annoyed and woula get hia discharge as soon as the strike was settled. They {further informed him that the strike was on stronger than ever. The conversation did not last longer than five or ten minutes, when he walked away with the two men, having made up his mind that it he®was to annoyed he would not in to work. The two men took him to a hall or lodge room. On the way there, he told the two men that on account of the way 'he was fixed he could not go home. They replied that they could fix that, but not down there. While in the lodge room McWaters and Holding entered, with others. The strike and the ques- tion of his leaving were discussed by those present, and the outcome was that upon his deciding to go back home, they agreed to pav his way, he agreeing to take the money by wav of a loan. He was taken in a street car by Mr. Holding and escorted * to the outer station. The fact was men- tioned that it would be better to take witness to the outer junction, as it would not do for him to be seen at the inner station. Witness was in Mr. Holding"s company at the outer junc- tion, when Mr. Bermingham and Mr. Yellowley arrived. Mr. Holding gave witness $5, which he returned upon agreeing to return to work. In accept- ing the money from Holding, he had agreed to repay it upon receiving his first wages at Dundas. (Cross examined by Dr. Smvthe.-- Went from Winghamy to Dundas to work before coming here. Knew there had been a strike on at the Locomo- tive woeks before coming here. Is not a union man. Believed the statement to be true; that the strike was praec- tically over: found it to be substanti- ally true upon arriving here..Did not know before leaving Dundas that the seventy-five-men-who had. gone.out.on strike. were still 'out; may possibly not have come down had, he known that. Did not feel like staying here at first after finding out that the sev- enty-five strikes" wiresstit "on. strike, hecause he- had been Fiven to wunder- stand that he would be subjected to annoyance. A Witness came intp communicatioa with the company by reason Of ans- wering the company's advertisement. Jesides weekly wages, witness receives 23 a week ~bonus from the Metal Trades Association; does not receive any other inducement for remaining here. Upan approaching the works to go to work --at one o'clock Thurs: day, was approached by Wilson, who was joined by Brouse a few "minutes later. Wilson told witness the strike was on stronger than ever. Witness told Wilson he understood the strike was about over. The magistrate desired to learn just what part Brouse took in the con- versation, 'and witness stated that nearly all the conversation took place place between himself and Wilson. Was told by Wilson that "we can fix that" matter" when: witness told them of his shortage money. Was told bv Wilson, "You can do as you like about going in." Told Wilson he could aot work at Dundas;--but--found---it difficult in obtaining a house for family. In the union hall, the prin- cipal pgrtion of witness' conversation was with McWaters © and Holding. Was in the hall over an hour, and was of opinion that Wilson was present when arrangement was made (to loan | "him. money. Was accompanied from the hall to his boarding hause by Holdig. At the otter station, wit. changed his mind and decided | 'to remain because he was told the other side of the story. Dr. Smythe--So you showing the whisy' fenther vou were physically afraid 7 The magistrate quickly: put a stop to such an inference being placed upon the action of the a, The witness stated that he was not physically afraid, but t he desired | to have peace, hence tion to leave the city when told would le subjected to annoyance. Bermingham, of the Locomotive testitied that on April xepresenting go be 0 of were he Cornelius directo company, last | a committee Machinists™ Union, No. 365, hin and made certain, demands handy men. which demands he Shortly "afterwards the ma on serike and haye been Since the men went on leputation from the ipon the began there has m= of picqueting f The ma nous 2 xt the upon about fused. int com r of yi Lana citv by boat. Gananoge g scamd to pel possible, not to work Works company a conversation to 1041VE part ot his | detérmina- | managing | Works | waited | | hold between strikers od the Scotchmen, and was told by the strikers that they weve there to prevent the men going to work. While the Scotchmen were on Simeoe Island Mr. Holding and Mr. Peterson rowed over, and Mr. Holding landed and held a con- versation with a 'number of the Scotchmien, in the presence of wit- ness, tr; to induce them not to go to work for the company. Subsejuently three, oi the' Scotch- men started to leave the: city. = They seemed to be in charge of Holding and Brous:; the last named. placed the baggage of the Scotchmen aboard the steamer, while they were accompanied by Holding. The Scotchmen were un- der contract with the company. Re- garding Murray, had been told Thars- day aflernoon that the new arrival had been intercepted by the picquets. Later on, found Murray in Holdings company atthe outer depot. : Cross- examined by Dr. Smythe-- Was told that there wus some 'doubt as the validity of the 'contracts drawn up in Scotland, so had them. all drawn over again here, word for word as originally drawn up, with the addition' that any man remaining in the company's emplgyme nt for Six months, and whose conduct was above reproach, would receive an additional bonus of $30. Saw Angrove an Knowles, two strikers, at Gananoque talking to some of the strikers, "and gave them warning that the company would no longer "tolerate such inter- ference. Between seventy-five land eigh- ty machinists and apprentices went out on strike; the places of 'these men are now pretty well filled. Did not in- sert an advertispment for machinists. Corresponded a Toronto detective agency with a view to obtaining 'evidence against striking machinists. Corresponded with a man named Pratt with that end in view. ¢ In explanation, Mr. Bermingham stated that the strikers had turned back men whom the company had en- gaged, and it was difficult to obtain sufficient evidence on which to prose- cute them, so it was for that purpose that Pratt was corresponded with. Continuing, * witness stated that Pratt came here and was allowed to go to work unmolested. "This ended the case for the prosecu- tion, as far as Wilson was conceried. Dr. Smythe announced that he would not offer any evidence in Wilson's case. He would consult with his clients and, if possible, would have the evidence now in, apply in all three cases, so as to facilitate matters. Court was' adjourned until to-mor- row morning, when the argument of counsel will be begun, RESOLUTIONS PASSED. with Having Reference to Farmers' Te- mands. Sept. "10.--The executive committee of the newly organized Farmers' Association' met this morn- ing and passed resolutions. Bonuses and bounties were declared to he un- just and their discontinuance was de- manded. Tt was asserted that agricul- ture bears an unfair portion ofthe burden of taxation and called for the assessment of railway and other pub- lic service corporations, so as to make them bear their share. of taxation. A transportation committee légal, not political, to fix railway rates was de- manded. Drainage and cattle guard legislation was also demanded. A pro- test was registered against the ."in- crease of the tariff. Toronto, Fashion Hints For Autumn. The Delineator for October. The new drop vokes produce the ef- fect of very drooping shoulders and are" shown in many of the newest mo- dels 'with the voke of all-over lace ex- tending over the sleeves: : Seams in slot effect remain the dis- tinguishing note in many 'of the new skirts: and jackets and also in the smart shirt-waists. There is nothing daintier than well- made and exquisitely deeorated linoe- rie and since the vogue of faggoting gowns, separate vokes, collars, ete., at its height, this dainty needlework is likewise applied to underwear. The stitch employed is usually the plain faggoting or herringhone. There is a wide assortment of heavy textured or "mannish" goods they are termed. any one of which is ap- propriate for jacket-and-skirt suits. Boulevard velvet cords are. shown in a wide assortment of colors, and there is no more fashionable material for walking or street costumes. Embroidery and fancy stitches are the: inevitable mark of distinction on evervthing from the dainty stock-col- Har to the even daintier hose. Fashion has decreed the extensive use of pendant and ball trimmings this season; and a great "variety exhibited:Both-hlack-and-eolored sam- ples are procurable, as well as bits of | metal" ant] enamel from which irides- | cent beads and_spangles are suspend- ted. The pessibilities of velvet ribbon | as an ornamental feature have wont | the highest populavity in trimming | net, chiffon and licht woollens. J Dundonald's Charger. { One of the sights of an early morn- ling ride about the suburbs of the | capital is the Earl of Dundonald, { firmly 'mounted on a spirited _ black | charger. There are 'few, however, that know that the horse on which the {commander of the Canadian forces takes 'his morning ride is the one on | which Lord Dundonald rode into | Ladysmith and raised the siege after | four months investment by the Boers. The tale of that.ride will live in his- { tory, how the thousand in the be- | leagured city watched the. flving. col { umn, headed by Dundonald, on Ris black horse. galloping across the plain to bring supplies and assistance to the starving city. . The horse in Dickson is about fif-. teen hands high, "and would probably weigh 1,000 5 His coat in plac- bare an African was rather hard on horses. This al will ahtavs occupy an honored the Dundonald stables. An horse in Ottawa in the Dundon- stables is which a servant Lord Dundonald rode with him. is 18 is because of that anm place in other Ts atid one on ------------ Next Sunday. the first President throughout September 11th, will anniversary of the McKinley. Manv churches the * United States will memorial servites, pound pure mixed pickling 13c., at Mullins'. / of One spice, in any paper' NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FRO} FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. The Boer generals Hague to-day. Comte de. Miranda, Christine Nillson, is dead. Judge Stinson has been nominated arrived at The husband of as democratic candidate for covernor of Colorado. Fifteen bears have been shot within the limits of Duluth, Minn., during the past sixty days. The insurgent warships ean be seen from Panama, but they are not in the harbor of Panama. R. S. Sieviers' Septic won the St. Leger stakes at the Doncaster, Eng., September meeting to-day. Wallace H. Phelps, editor of The Alliance, 0O., Review, died on Tues- day, from typhoid pneumonia. He was d'| forty-nine years- of .age. Dr. T. A.J. Van Asch Van Wyk, The Hague, the minister of the colo- nies, who underwent a surgical opera- tion a few days ago, died on Tuesday. Grand Master Sargent has resigned as president of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen to become United States commissioner general of immi- gration. Passengers on he last trip of the steamer Bertha, from Alaska, say that the volcanoes in 'Redoubt, Ilia- mina and Augustine mountains were in active eruption. Herbert E. Holbrook shot and killed his wife at their home in Wilton, Me. He immediately gave himself into cus- tody of the town constable. Hol- brook is thirty years of age. The funeral of the late Prof. Vir- chow, in Berlin, on Tuesday, was a memorable event. The physicians of the United States practising and studying in Berlin sent a wreath, | Mrs. Sarah Rumley, mother of the late Walter Q. Gresham, secretary of state under President Cleveland, cele- brated the one hundredth anniversary of her birtn at her home near Lanes- ville; Indiana. . A serious cave-in occurred on the railway in course of construction be- tween the villages of Sort and Gerri in Catalonia. Forty persons were en- tombed. Eight were rescued alive and twelve bodies were recovered. Three miners were rescued after haging been entombed 120 hours in the Union colliery at Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire. Four others imprison- ed at the same time by an inrush of water have been given up as dead. An attempt at the wholesale slaugh- ter of pilgrims was made at Mariar- apna, Hungary, on Tuesday night. The pilgrims, 200 in number, were sleeping in a barn; when attacked. Some seventeen were burnea to death. The admiral commanding the French naval . division in the Atlantic, has sent word of the sudden disappearance of the Island of Bermeja, in the Gulf of Mexico. No reefs have been discov- ered on the spot formerly occupied by the island. An investigation into the sinking of the Firminist, gunboat Creta-A-Pier- rot, on Saturday, shows that Admir- al Killick, her commander, . personally fired the after-magazine of that vessel when the German gunboat Panther attempted to capture her. Pittsburg Township Council. Sept. S=Minutes of the last meet- ing' read and. confirmed. M. W. Mur- ray. Sr., presented his claim for in- juries sustained through a defect in the plank walk; also a letter from Dr. Bell relative to the injury sustained. Moved, McFarlane-Allén, that the mats ter be left over' _ till next meeting, when a full board is present. Carried. Accounts passed : Rathbun Co., ber, 818.50; I. W. Bennett, nails Rathbun "Co., lumber, $11.38; Reid, coflin for late R. Paul, Roach, lumber, 86; W. McAdoo. 5 5 on wire fence, $13.37: R. Boley claim, 8%; R. Brash, work, 83; Pearce, bonus on wire fence, 3 McKenna, gravel, $18.33; J. Garrett, work, 810; and guvart, 82.5 € Flynn, work, $1; W. G. Crozier, f1250: T. Marshall, wo 83.5 D. Rogers, balance on stone and Yoy- alty, £6; stone, S11:12; R. Moore, P. Gough, stone, $10.08. Ww, Woe, Jr., stone for crusher, $14.5 By-law No. 361, re- pealing by-law No. 330, re dividing town line road between Pittshurg and Front of Leeds and Lansdowne, read and --passed.- = Moved, Allen-Mc- Lean, that the clerk notily E. W, Jackson, J. B. W. Turner and Wil liam Murray, Jr., to take out: auc tioneers' licenses, or they be finea if they do not comply. Carried. Moved, Darling-McFarlane, that all parties putting up stone for the. crusher for the current vear be paid at the rafe of 81 per cord. Carried. Moved, Darling-McFarlane, that the reeve be and is. hereby empowered to borrow, it required, the sum of £300, at best rates. procurable. and that this reso lution be authorized by a bylaw con- firming the samd, and be signed by the reeve. Carried. Adjourned till the first Monday in, October. ork, WY: work, World's Gold Product. M. Paul Lerot-Beaulieu has studied the history of the, world's products of gold in historic time. One of his bles is as follows : Stock in gold before 1492 Product, 1193-1000, about Product, 1601-1700, about Product, 1701-1800 at ta about 80,00), (a0) 510.980 H28, 100 (ny 1.308 960 Don 19th century 19th contury Total before Product of the Total The half of the nineteenth twice tiv } into the city | death | century produced more than much gold as the three and a half cepturies pteceding that time; and the five last years of the nineteenth cen tury produced more the entire output of the seventeenth century. as than Mr. Ingersoll"s Remark. John W. Mackay bert Ingersoll the Ro Comstock to the of the Inger invited the descended bottom once to visit J cage at ' 'the of one of the mines, Mp gasping for air: "Private lv, I always believed there was hell somewhere, but I never it could be so hot. soll said, a dreamed . Prof. W.' Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to: the Dominion "Government, reports that Sun~ li shit Soap contains "that hizsh percentage of oil or fat necessary to a good laundry soap. AP "REDUCES 0 EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bar CIO. PPT EOPOIP FO TT POOR PC OOOO TY * ress (Goods: Our New Showing of Dress Goods for the fall include the most up-to-date Cloths and Color- ings. We have taken great care to have every- thing of the latest and best combined with good value. LADIES' CLOTH, 76c , bFc., 95¢c., $1, $1 95, width from 46 inches to 64 inches VENETIAN CLOTH, 51 inch Vene#an Oloths for Costumes and Skirts. $1 yard ; others at 76c, 90c. 9 . HOPSACKING. This popular material for Costumes we have at 56¢. yard and others higher in price, HOMESPUNS. A large selection of qualities for Bkirts and Buits, 63c., 75¢., 90c., 81, all 64 inches wide. Dress Goods Cheviots Cashmeres Satin Cloths, Barritz Cloths. Priestley's Famous Black Dress Materials - Ina number of different ke. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 120-172 Princess Street, Kingston. Zebelines Poplins India Twills : fs X | | = | | BUSY DAYS == THE-- LOCKETT SHOE STORE Preparing for a Big Fall Trader Summer goods put in the back ground but still where we can get them when needed. FALL GOODS brought right to the front so as shown easily and without loss of time. TRUNKS AND VALISES sell all the year round. They must always have a good corner. : Just now we are house-cleaning but we gl soon "have everything in good shape. F. G. Lockett. . B. 'Eddy' S Wi si PAILS and TUBS Are made from the BEST SELECT. ED LUMBER with Galvanized Spring Steel Wire, electrically welded Hoops, which being corrugated allows for expansion or contraction, sO no matter what the weather is they keep in PERFECT CONDITIUN. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Kingston Agency, No. 75 Princess Street. J. A. HENDRY, Agent, Kingston, to be