THE DAILY WHIG MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 » for RCaT Some Guns = 9 -' Don't Kill No matter how good a shot you may be, but by buying from MITCHELL your gum is guararn- teed as every gun is thoroughly tested, and you can try it before you buy. Powder, shot, loaded shell and rifles. Mitchell's Hardware, 68 Princess Street, Kingsten. | Germany Mayoralty 1903. To The Electors of Kingston | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN --I 'am a cen didate for the mayoralty for the year 1903, and reepectfully ask for Your votes and in: fiucnce on my behalf J. T. WHITE. Don't Forget. What ? 1st, that this is pre- serving time; 2nd, that our plums (blue, red and green), pears, peaches, Canadian grapes, etc., are the finest in the city, and are cheap in price. A. J. REES, Princess St. THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT ON THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK BTOCK MARKETS. > Sept. 22nd. i Sell. Buy. Union Pacific 1094 109d St. Paul . 3 Manhattan... BR. Trangiv Ttmn. Miss Southern Pacific Ont. & Western Western Union Yorie mis Reavhine N.Y. Coo hie, Louis. & Nash. Rock Island... . Pennsyhvania. RR Texas & Padifi Atchison American Loco Amal. Copper MONTREAL STOCKS. Canadian Pacific Cann hian Pacific, Duluth: 8S. Com . Tolslo L. & P. Montreal Stivet 1 Toronto Sire v-Ry Halifax Strect Ry st. John's Electrie Detroit United Twin City Transit nt 1 new ty i Cable real Telegraj Telephone Montreal Power Dominion S eel Dominion Steel, Pid Loaurentide Pulp Ogilvie Flour; Dommon Coa Dominion Cotton Merchants' Cotton Canada Colored Nova Scotia Steel Rid 00 x0 1132 LIVINGSTON'S ESTABLISHED 1874. prices and regulate the 1. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. . COMMERCIAL MATTERS. et What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. from Birmingham announces Keen & Co. authorize an abso- of a report thdt a British steel A telegram that Guest, lute denial rail combine formed has been output. Fall plowing has the west - and south-west," ahere a large acreage will be seeded to winter wheat, put dry soil condi- g farm work in some east movement (of winter wheat The quality of the ex- The Modern Miller says: progressed satisfactorily in tions are restrietin The to market continues good does not the the threshed ern sections. improvement from the show grain wheat pected stack. According to coal industry, or in the world, 188,27 from the latest upon the England is the largest produces her output during 1894 hav- 5 tons. This was mined The United States comes 164.000.0800 toms. reporis ing been 1 750,211 persons. the list produced during the exclusive second in with same year ab- of lignite. countries 73,000,000 tons, out The practically arher eoul producing mine came amount from year to Ausiria-Hungary. 10,700, and Russia, 6,250, 1,000,000; Japah, Spe L200, 0H); the as follows: 00 tons: Fri Australasia, vear, each; 2,250,000; 00 Scotia, == G00: British Columbia, 1 WELIRUE LN Nova Italy, 300,- 000; Sweden, County Produce. Toronto, Sept. 20.--Hops--Trade quiet, with prices Ome hanged at 13cs Money--The market ed jobbing here at Se. comb at $1.30 ro $1.65, Beans--The qualitic quoted here at 81.10 The market New hav quoted at $9 to vearlings, 7c. strain b., with per stear! to Sic. is and with prime $1.35, stewldy, $1.30 to market is and hand picked at Hav. baled firings moderate. is quiet; with of market is quiet Car lots on 85.50. Straw The track quoted at Market steady Onions at $1.90 to $2 per barrel. We per pair: live Ducklings, fie. to for dressed, and Ge. jo G3. per Hh ile. 12¢. quote chick Roc The market steady 50¢ Poultry is Chickens, Soe to Soe. end, to oe, per for live Wh. and old Pastat pair Turkeys, young, to pe 10¢ market [E80 sell Car lots on track 90¢. per x. firmer. at Small fe. to bay per 85¢ quoted to here, Jots at i me PRR A PASTOR HONORED. Celebrates the Twenty-Fiith Anni- versary of His Ordination. Rev. Alexander Macgilliiray, pastor of Bonar Presbyterian church, Toron- to, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his ordination on Sunday. In recognition of the event the clergv- man and 'his wife were pre nted with a beautiful sterling silver bv the hoard of managers of the church. Rev. Mr. 'Gilray and Rev. Mr Fas; ken, representing the preshytery, pre- sented an address to Mr. Maceillivray. who ix a brother of Rev. M. Macgilli- vray of Chalmers church, this city. e------------ Before Court Of Appeal. Toronto to-day the case of the leat and Power company ¢ the City of Kingston, regard came be The matter in 7 vice In Light, agai ing the arbitration fixture, fore the court of appeal. m second place on the Tist, view of its public importance. R. Walken; Q.Cx and--d---1= Whiting, K. (., appeared for the company, and D. M. Mcintyre for the city. ee eee Hotel Changes Hands. This morning Hotel cmperial, Prin- <tieot, changed hands. Alexander who has been in charge for the past year, sold out to Patrick McKen- na, vardman at the Albion Hotel, and formerly of the Windsor. The consid- eration was 31,000. D. A. Cays, real estate agent, awed the deal. \ ™ ee -------- Your Last Chance. t day for gages. Carno arrive at" 10 was give COess Tvo, man- Tuesday will be your las cheap plums and green vsky has a big lot to a.m. Mills, of George Mills returned to the W, Y. I niversity Avenue, city vesterday. - He spent the summer on the steamer Columbian, which ran between Prescott and Montreal. Mis Goodwin, of Leipzig, . Germ- any, is spending a few weeks with her brother "5=DE.. Wa lL. Goodwin, Alice street: J. CF. Grenon, of Chicoutimi, Que.. has arrived in the city to take a course in civil engineering in Queen's, The Kingston delegates to the perance convention at Smith's leit to-day for that town. R. Davis loft today for lose a deal to build several tem Falls Muskoka to steam: vachts. ESTABLISHED 1874. reat" and rowing" 'Are the two words that fitly describe this store, long known dressers. unparalleled valde, Trousers Made to Fit. C. LIVINGSTON & BRO., 75-77-79 BROCK STREET, TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS. Our new court the closest scrutiny ---- 1 headquarters for smart «GUINEA materials ($5 25 spot cash), regular $8 goods as ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ' ' ¢ 0 0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : 0 ' ' : to control] | proteges of Pope L MURDER STORY ACCUSER: CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. Higgins Declares That Goodspeed Killed Doherty--A Sensational Scene in the Court Room-- "The Accused Tells a Connected Story. St. John, N:B., Sept. 22 The situ- ation in the I'oherty murder case is a~ dramatic and as thrilling as the widest climax in a dime novel. Good- was brought Friday and asked regarding. burglar- he had fworn breaking and He admitted be- speed several. questions 'ies, and he admitted falsely regarding the entering. of- a store. ing present. Goodspeed had been ask- ed direct questions whether he did not kill Doherty, ete, and answered "No, but Higgins did."' The "case closed for the crown and counsel" for defence addressed the court. After a couple of minor witnesses had heen examined as to Hivoins' character at school, the prisoner took the stand. He was self-controlled, a profound stillness prevailed. As if he was reading from print, Higgins told a most remarkable story of how Goodspeed committed the mur- der. He described how the three went about a mile back of the park and sat down on the side of a hill. How Goodsperd asked him for the loan of the revolver, saving he wanted it to shoot a crow. I took it out of my pocket," said the witness, "and hand- od it to him." He pointed at witness and Doherty and asked Doherty : "What do vou think of the things in them 7" Goodspeed replied, smiling. "Sure, my father died eating them things." Then Doherfy took the cartridges out of the revolver, pointed it at Goodspeed and pulled the trigaer. The wax handed back and Goad- it into his pocket. Witness they: went back of the park, bow he went into, the hushes and had heen there only a few minutes when | four or five shots and heard Doherty cry "Help, Higgtie, help." He ame out of 'the bushes and ran to the scene. He saw Goodspeed stand ine with- the _revolver in his hand. Willie Doherty was onthis hack on the ardund with his chest heaving. Wit- ness asked Goodspeed if he did the <hootinr and he said "yes Witness asked him how and he said "Doherty asked me for the revolver and [ refus- od to give it. Doherty tried to take it and I pointed it at him not intend- ing to shoot. He turned to run awav and get a rock to throw at me, and [ fired rat him when he was running." Witness went and spoke to Doherty. but he was dead. He told Goodspeed he thought Doherty was dead. Good- "Puke your d---d revol- pt it this would not revolver speed put told how he hear speed said, ver. if vou had ke have happened." Witness said he wouldn't touch it. Goodspeed ran with the revolver in his right hand and felt with his seft hand down ingide Doherty's shirt, and suid: o"'My God, he's dead, and 1'll be hung for this." He hrought the revolver down on Doherty's head seve ral times, and witness said he caught end held him until he was quiet again. Then Goodspeed turned and said, "Look here, Higgins, if you tell on me I'l swear vou shot him, and as it was vour revolver, they'll believe me." Witness said he was scared and said he wouldn't tell. He also Helped - to bury the body at the request of Good speed. Goodspeed pelted big at Doherty head and witness asked him to stop. Witness -then described how the--body-- was covered,_up__ with grass, sticks, ete. Ho also described their actfén afterwards, and how wit- ness refused to take the revolver hack and eventually how Goodspeed threw it into the creck. He also said that after Goodspeed wanted him. to wo out into' the park and burn the body. He refused, but went out to the park and waited until Goodspeed --went---to where the body was, then came hack and said it was still there, He told the storv without ap cfiort of any kind, "ard although nearly two hours on the stand.a good deal of the time wider eross-examina- tion, -he never varied: from his origin al statement." He repeated for crown lawyer parts of the story times. in exactly the same language. In answer to the lawyer, judge or jury he would commence at any point to continue on until another question was a<ked. He maintained he never was in any robberies and had the re- volver for the purpose of shooting crows. It was the most remarkable incident that ever occurred in a erim- inal tase here. stones was NOT COMPLIMENTARY. This Despatch Makes Some Odious Comparisons. - Rone, Sept. 22.--The desire to break a practice which threatens to establish a fixed: precedent of promoting gposto- lic delegates at Washington to the cardinalate upon their recall is ad vanced by the vatican one the reasons for the appointment of Most Rev. Diomede Faleonio, formerly Apostolic delegate to the Dominion of Canada, Cardinal Marti- nelli as papal delegate In the United States, n as of to succeed of a prelate of higher position in the church might 'have necesitated a continuance of the practice of the ad vancement of the purple, followed in the cases of. Mgrs. Satolli, and Marti nell These, however, special eo, and it is not «i that their elevation he econ: sidered to establish a rule. iy were dis At Mercy of Russia." #].ondon, Sept. 22.--The strengthen ing of the Russian Black Sea fleet, go on for of atten tion, says an Odessa correspondent. Tt that the Danube and ng vears, is worthy acknowledged virious ports, of stragetic value on the Southern Black Sea, 'which recently have "heen repeatedly visited by Rus ship completely at Russias smerev. <hips numbers. sian re thes ' ms1derabl Russia po | Held For Murder. | Rochester, . q est 11 Horoner hla hold Dr. Kent {ing 'Ethel, throat The i in voclose at 30 a'ele when [ murder- her Dincley v cutting the | | | the | now five | real. | { | | | | | | | It ix pointed. out that the selection | | | | | Tate n d ed | tendered to THANKSGIVING DAY. -- Lion Causes Sensation--CoalSup- ply is Short. Ottawa, Sept. 22 --Secretary Dowd, of the Ottawa College Football club, was notified Saturday by the secre- tary of the Quebec rugby football union, that the union proposed to carry into effect the resolution passed by it last June, providir » for thé ap- pointment of a board of referees. mr. Dowd was invited to send in the names of four gentlemen selected by the college football club as referees. A meeting will be held this week and at it the selection will be made. Each club in the union will take a similar course, and as a result a board of sixteen referees will dee * organized. There should then be no diticulty in secur, suitable official§ for the matches. , } The lion belonging to the theatrical company, A Man Who Darved," broke loose to-day and created wild excite- mient on Albert street. The beast was cornered under the of a house and clubbed into its cage. : Coal dealers have stopped taking or- ders, and tonight the city council will be asked to order 1,000 cords of wood to provide against suffering. Thanksgiving day will probably be Thursday, October 23rd, and an early proclamation is probable. Asked what disposition would be made of the third special service bat- erick Borden said that according to talion, R.C.R., at Halifax, Sir Fred: the terms of enlistment the men could he discharged upon receiving. ~ a month's pay. Possibly if there were vacancies in the permanent corps, the services of some of the. officers of the regiment might be retained. As 'yet, however, no official notification had been received from the imperial gov- vernment that they intended to re- place the Canadian corps with an im- perial regiment. Hon. A. G. Blair was asked whether there were any developments in con- nection with the proposed fast Atlan- tic line. The minister of railways said nothing would be done until 'the re- turn of all the ministers at Ottawa. Mr. Blair was asked if he could give any information as to what tenders had been received, but replied that it was not in his power to do so. It is dtated, however, that three Proposi- tions for a fast line have been sub- mitted, one for and eighteen-knot ser- vice, another for a twenty-knot ser- vice, and a third for a twenty-two knot service. "The twenty-two-knet ser- vive would, it is said, cost $2,000,000 a year to estaglish. steps SON SLAYS FATHER. Shoots Him Down In Defence of His Mother. 4 Woonsocket, R.1., Sept. 22. -- Because he desired to protect his mother from violent treatment at the hands of her husband, William C. Bonin, aged twenty years, shot and killed his fa- ther, John B. Bonin, awed forty-two years, a former councilman, at North Smithfield. Alter the shooting young Bonin went to his room, put on his best clothes and waited amtil the officer, who had called by his mother, came for him. Bonin pleaded not guilty to a <harge of assault to kill. The , son days his father came in intoxicated, and 'threatened to Kill his mother- and himself. The father was scuflling with Mis. Bonin when William went to his mother's aid. Hix father ~eized him by the throat. do defend himself, he suvs he fired three times point blank at. his father, who fell fead. William says that his father had abused Mrs. Bonin for seven or cight years. Young Junin _CXPresses no regret for his act. LIKELY TO ACCEPT. Rev. Dr. Bryce Thinks Rev. Dr. Barclay Will Come. The Ottawa . correspondent of the Toronto Globe makes this statement : "Rev. Dr. Bryce of Winnipeo, who is in the city, states that he under- stands--Rev. Dr. -Barclay will accept the offer made to him to become prin- cipal of Queen's. "The salary is $4- 000," said Dr. Bryce, "which is 81.000 more than the late principal received, but $3,000 than Dr. Barclay ise paid in the pastorate of Mont- This, howevér, is an age of self- Bryce added. that he had vear the ap- late Principal less denial."" Dr. favored laying over a pointment of the Grant's successor; me ------------ STEAMERS IN COLLISION. The Tiger and the Hilda Each Sustain Damage. Quebec, Sept. 22.--The " Meamship Tiger, Rotterdam to Montreal, while passing up the river, collided with the steamship Hilda, Montreal to St Johns, Nd. anchored in the stream. The. leer was changing pilots at the {ime and the weather was very dark and =sgqually. The forepart of "the Hilda is full of water and her stern i' Bacly twisted. The Tiger was loss eriously damaged, two plates under water being broken. - ON FIRE IN MIDOCEAN. Crew of the St. Paul Fought Flames For Twelve Hours., New Yorv, Sept. 2 The American line steamship St. Paul, which yrrived Sunday, reported that on the voyage a successful fight was made against a fire which raged for twelve hours in the clothes room. The fact that the ship was afire was kept rom thé Wo men passengers, but the in the first cabin made aware of the possibile danger, men were Their Cage Is Empty. Port=mouth constable inning to Saturday night a man, who been disorderly the was arrested and placed in the | beneath the township hall: 'There remained to his havior until liberated The village i his authority. had assume acting on had be he mediate last A hoy, guilty night on the <hould have been asleep in his hed, up in vesterday., During the absence keeper he d , through the and is once. more enjoying his liberty. on night. when was of when he trundle the Is of his bars, 1 reets was also locked ot py en ---- After ( Croshy John dechn- careful consideration, of Pittsheld, Mass, for business reasons, to accept the for lirutenant-governor him bv the democratic state convention at Boston! ' nomination o { another series of races for the NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered . b the Dear Public. : Princess Rupert, of Bavaria, to-day gave birth to a daughtes. 5 A steamboat man namea Angus Me- Lean, of Regina, fell from a hoat "at Rat Portage and was drowned. After a stiff ficht a boatman at St. Ives, Cornwall, killed a shark ten feet long and half a ton in weight. | The flour millers of Minneapolis voted to give the mills until Thurs: day to grant an eight-hour day ana will strike if their demand shall not be complied with. Mrs. Orlando Spaulding, of Ithaca, N.Y., died this morning from burns received when her oil stove exploded Saturday. Mrs.-Spaulding was gixty- four years old. One of the draughtsmen in. the Aus- trian arsenal at Pola has been sen- tenced to sixteen months' imprison- went for selling plans of warships to a foreign power. Edward Reuterman, New York, pro- prietor of the Harlem Lyceum, was murdered in his dance hall this morn- ing. Frank Falino and Joseph Mc- Ginty are under arrest. The police of Derby, Conn., have'in custody there a man who answers the description of Hooper Young, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer. The man vigorously resisted arrest. Lord Salisbury's physician says the patient has a slighty gouty affection from which he is suffering, but which gives no hope for anxiety. His lord- ship has considerably improved in health. Miss Lillian A. Swett, of Gouver- neur, N.Y: en route to Dixon, lll, to act as stenographer for the Reynolds Wire Company, had a narrow escapt from asphyxiation on account off a leaking gas jet ig a Chicago hotel. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for Am- erica's cup, did not go to New York on the, Cunard steamer Etruria, sail- ing from Liverpool Saturday as an- nounced, but will be cabled to New York. The Shamokin, Pa., Cemetery com- pany notified strikers to-day that they would be prosecuted unless 'they stop mining coal from a hill on top of which the cemetery is situated. The company fears the graves will be swallowed up by cave-ins. Gen. Booth conducted three farewell services at the Clapton Congress Hall, London, vesterday. Three thousand Salvationists bade the general God; speed a desire to convey messages of affectionate regard from them to Can- ada and the United States. John Jones, twenty-eight vears old, a newspaper man, who claims Belle: ville, Ont., as his home, was held up and robbed of $80 and his gold watch by two men at Buffalo. Jones was found by a patrolman lying on the cidewalk. He was in.a semi-conscions condition, and his face was covered with. blood. A prairie fire swept across the bor- der from North Dakota, abou ten miles west of Snowflake, Man., and re- Sulted in the death of Thomas Gallo- way, a young farmer w ho was en- caged in fichting the flames. The five destroyed the crop of about forty acres. The damage would have been much greater but for the persistent efforts of a corps of farmers. Phe-handsome steamyacht Carmana, owned by T. 8S. Carman, of Belleville, was burned 'at her dock last, night. The vessel had heen out during the day «and the fire is supposed" to have heen caused by a spark from the smoke "stack. = The vesel, one of the prettiest craft in these waters, was valued at $6,000, and was burned to the water's edge, insurance £3.700. In a despatch from Shanghai correspondent! of the London Stan dard declares that Boxerism in the province of Sze-Chuen has not been subdued. The premises of the China Inland Mission at Mei-Chou have been destroyed, but no lives were lost." The Boxers, according" to the correspon: dent. are now threatening these cities, Tanlien, Hung-Yen and Kaiting-Fw. AN OFFICIOUS POLICEMAN. the A Girl Arrested For Saving Her Skirts From Mud. (Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22. --When Pa- trolmap Prosser saw eighteen vear-old Rosie Keller displaying a pair' of an- kles, he arrested her: On the police blotter, after her name, is the charge: "Lifting her: skirts on Bolivar street." The girl was very tearful when arrest ed, and insisted that she merely wish- ed to save her skirts from dragging in a pool of water. The officer positive that she over estimated depth of the water. am was the A Steamboat Case. At the police, court next Friday porning will heard a steamboat The Canadian marine depart charges-Capt. Roys, of this city, with violating the law hy carrying |. too many passengers on the steamer Rival, running her without the neces sary officers, and out of her district, case arose out of a complaint I'he made by Rev. Mr. Mckee, Smithfield. be case: ment se--e-- A New Steamer. At a meeting of the Rideau Lakes Navigation company, it was decided to build a new steamer for the King <ton-Ottawa route, Plans are being street, | "he | remaining | got out, and the work will go ahead | immediately. The new steamer will be | of steel frame, \hrie feet narrower than the Rideau Queen, but with similar comeniences and comforts, It will be reaity for service next June. -- | ! Le Wing L#t Toronto: the N vesterday on for Rochester, <<fie steamer Y. ER { spent TRANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE. NOTE HEREBY GIVEN THAT hove this day applied to the Lic Com missioners to transier Tavern License "for Imperial Hotel, th fo Patrick Mo i wip and have eid to wi) 1 fith 0 ands wil Picton, city. Gardiner today in the Is Ie City tl in the Pahe ptember, 1902 L. IXO, n "CAKE of yeast will raise a hundred times its volume of dough; a drop of ink will color a hundred times its volume of water; a few cents extra per pound for coffee will give you an immeasur- ably finer beverage. It would avail us nothing to say this if it were not true. We are spending thousands of dollars to say it be- cause it is true. One test will prove it! Don't take our word | Try a single cup of Chase & Setturns Coffee to-day. a Te om i (air tight). } : es in _ Other grads \ richly-colo parchment \ bags (moisture proof). RE 1 ASI ASI INP NS ASN Special Bargain - To-Morrow Tuesday. ap, . We have just secured from a Montreal Importing Firm a Traveller's complete set of the following goods. * These were purchased at a little over half their value and will be sold TO-MORROW MORNING : S Ladies' Bath Robes, Made from heavy Turkish Terry, white grounds, woven with colors as follows : Yellow and White ; Nile and White ; Red and White ; Helio and White. All finished with Hood, also with heavy cord and tassel at waist. The regular value of this make is $4. Sale price for this lot To-morrow. } $1.99 Each. TURKISH y : BATH TOWELS, : Different makes, average size * 56 inches long by 22 inches wide, and sold regularly at 25¢c. and 30c. each. Sale price to-morrow for this lot | 15¢ Each. A Few Sample Bath Sheets, | 156 | | | | ~ \ Woven from heavy white Turkish | 80 inches long by so Terry, size Special price for these inches wide. tc-morrow $1.25. ¢ gs. SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK. ¢ JOHN LAIDLAW &;SON ¢ Je ATI SP AINPING PANIIT NINE ~~ Cast Iron Shoe For Boys and Girls. rr rr S bid The Shoes we sell for School wear are GOOD, SOLID and DURABLE. Ask to see our Boys' Boots at $1.00 and our Girls' Boots at $1.25. We Can Count on You Buying Them. The Lockett Shoe Store eat