neys to their normal ou back Jour old time energy ect from O.. WINNIPEG. Man, én Pills do mot cure. JO) OO OC (EE S100 =e) come here. to "*snuff,'"' come 2 ecoming style to very" that's just lothing House to re. SEE OATS, Raincoat and pI2.50, $18.50, $15 ay Worstd or Fancy BY GO. Jak Hall. r ner Stock ! d Price Values, Unrivalied Variety IN ee: ed Millinery, Jear Hats, | Children's Jackets, s, Underskirts, ete. FE WAISTS ' Royal Walists, in ustre, 8ilk, Sateen, od] : Leading Millinery Store. ANDS. in Value. + of land adjoining er or whole sections R. runs through two k loam on clav sub- for wheat raising. 0 per acre, balance lock will not remain price. ce of 10,000 acres. same township, has colonization purpos- nships of Assiniboia ihsoil, open rolling t Davidson on C.P. katchewan Railwav. ther en bloc or in be arranged. Il the properties we cate with prospec O. ° TORONTO. timony, , Toronto, Ont. pli (RR 4 Branch Line Time Table} In effect Oct. 4th. -- TRAINS WILL LEAVE CITY DE SFOOT OF JOHNSTON STRE GOING EAST. | GUING ATE gery 3s» * 12 Local....7.08 p.m. 7 Mall... g +115 Local Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 run daily. ly dally, except Monday. Nos. 6, 7, 11, 12; 15 and 16 daily, except Sunday. SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th. To the ** Highlands of Onterio," Mus- koka Lukes, and Lake of Bays, ete, Return limit, December 13th. For further information apply to . ANLBY, A t, City Passenger ot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways, REDUCED FARES PACIFIC POINTS Until Nov. 30th, 1903, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON TO $46.30 wn $43.80 conda, Butte, Helena, Colorada Lhriags, Vetiver, fueblo, Bait $41.30 In Francisco, Lus Angel $48.05 Il particulars at K. & P. and P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR., | Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. ME BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR I'weed, Napanes, Deseronto, and all lo- points. Train leaves City Hall De- at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, Q. Ry., Kingston. MINION LINE STEAMSHIPS TREAL AND QUEBEC LIVERPOOL. sington, ..... .. . nada, .... thwark, BOSTON umbus, .. « umonwealth, .. Oct, 2. England, >. } 3... 5 ala. Oet. i: PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL nadian, Oct. 17, xTouric, Oct. 24 NMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Montreal. oman, Oct, 2 xManxman, Nov. 7 BOSTON TO MEDITERRAN N. broman, Oct. 8I, Vancouver, Nov. 2 vold Siorage and cool air. Dold storage. r further particulars apply to J. P » LR. VE, 42 Clarence St ANLEY, G. Dominion Line, Montreal & Port . GILDERSL & B. of Q. Stb. Co., Limited TO TO LavEKFooL ain ie Oct. 15 y of Quinte Route Str. "ALETHA" except Sum- for Picton and intermedi- Steamer calls | Deseronto and 'Baflevilly_on Tuesdays, Bursdays and Saturdaysl Len ves daily, iy. at 3 p.m, Bay of Quinte ports. Kingston ames Swift & Co., Freight Agents. . P. Hanley, J. P, ket Agents. ALLAN LINE Iverpool and Londonderry. om Montreal: From Quebec: jan, Oct. 8, 6 a.m. Oct. 8, 10 p.m. isian,Oct. 10, 6 a.m., Oct. 10, 3 p.m. prisian, Oct. 17, 9 a.m., Oct. 17, 10 p.m irst Cabi Reduced winter rates, Bb, and upwa. according to steamer. jecond Cabin.--Liverpool and London- ry, $87.50 to $40, according to stea- . Londen, $2.50 extra. hird Class.--$25 and $26; Liverpool, Ty, Glasgow, London. rough tickets to South Africa. DNTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. rinthian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 8 ilian, (daylight), Thursda, Oct. 22 irst Cabin, --$50 and $60. Second Class. $25. , 4. T.R., City ¥. 'GILDER- Gildersleeve, lay blessings fall on each and all ho rightly use the means entrust- , especially on those who wish to pild up our city and buy goods manu- ctured here. TRY DRANGE MEATS. ohn Gilbert, Grocer and Tea Merchant, 194 Barrie 'Street, 'Thone 254 Branch : "hone, 248. iolinists and Violin Teachers We have the finest selection of Violin can heet Music Master Pieces, etc seen. anywhere. We invite your inépection, and § T. WEST, Corner Gore and Wellington, here he is the longest established Because specialist in EB etrolt who has no. branch offices, consequently gives this office his entire attention. you pay Dr. Goldberg for his Becaues services and each time yon call you see him personally and not some assistant. each time you write it re. Because ceives his personal attention, he is the only specialist who Because is willing to wait for his pay until you are cured. he accepts no incurable cases Because for treatment. he discovered the Latest Because Method Treatment, which is recognized as superior to any discovered within the past 2 years. he has 14 diplomas, certifi- Because cates and licenses which tes. tify to his standing, he received four speeial di Because plomas from the New York Post Graduate School. he does business on his own Because reputation, and not on the reputation of his predecessor, his records show more actual Because cures than any of the other specialists, Because has stood the test af time. thousands of patients testi: Because {hui abilities, y If you cannot call write for question blank for home treatment. Medicines for Canadian patients shipped from Windsor, Ont. All duty and transportation charges prepaid. DR. GOLDBERG, *"oetrere eich Detroit's only specialist who Talking to Pussy About DIAMOND DYES. nma and TI have just 0 faded dresses and a jacket Diamond Dyes, and tl y look as good as new. Mamma says the Diamond Dyes are always refiable and true." Metropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL §100.000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarsnca St. Opposite British American Hotel. Pron» 408 J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on margin or for cash, Tens of thousands in health to-day solely through drink- ing the MAGI Caledonia The Waters without a peer. Sold by all best dealers. PER DAY 204 rere to bright young men and women, oF older ones if young in spirit, of good character and in- alrioms. 1 the your or for 00 dare - Say which. _Limscott €om « pany, Brasttoid, Ont. | Winter Sash Storm Doors To order. S. ANGLIN & GO. Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. ' v number of pieces ure purchasgd we ill make the terms P-TO-DATEI MUSIC STARE, 286 Princess Street. TO.LET. HAT 'DESIRABLE FAMILY RE a i Sround, - repai Possession at' ones. Bouton 0! street, Low remt to le tenant for th Apiiy te 730 Princess. on IF YOU WANT YOUR LAUNDRY done up stylishly, with a good finish, take it to.the "SING DOO LAUNDRY," or hy leaving Word, will v and deliver it again. With one trial you will siways go to "SING was crowded with people and CHINESE LAUNDRY BOSTON LETTER THE ROUND-UP MADE IN CHINATOWN. ~~ . --_ A Great Torrent Of Rain--Ancient And Honorable Artillery Like Boston More Than Any Other American City. Boston, Oct. 14.--Rain fell in tor rents Saturday afternoon, Sunday it was accompanied by a heavy wind; in all over one and a half inches fell. The danger sigoals were displayed all along the coast to Eastport. The Cunard liner Altonia, from Liverpool, was sighted Monday afternoon from the Hall observatory, and this. was a source of relief, as she was then three days overdue and it was feared she had been lost. Sunday evening the Boston football team returned from Pittsburg, where they defeated the Pittsburg Pirates three games out of the four in the presence of enormous crowds. Yester Lhiey, played the deciding game of < making Boston the winners of the five games of the series of the nine, the score was three to nothing, in favor of Boston. To-day the Bos- ton 'men are the world's champion baseball players. President Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg team, expressed his appreciation of thé way. they had been treated by the Bostons and the press. He said one of the two teams were doomed to defeat, and, unfortunately, for him, his was the unfortunate. He was sorry he had ouly one of his men in condition to pitch and this, to a great extent, was the cause of their de feat. He hoped for a like series next vear and thought that under more fa vorable conditions he would stand a fair chance for victory. Both teams are pleased the battle is over and they fought hard for the champion ship. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery arrived in the city from their Cana- dian tour and were greeted by a large crowd. They expressed them selves that Boston seemed more like home to them than any American city they had visited. The band played "Home Sweet Home," as thev march- ed to the Parker house. To-day they are banqueted by the Country Club, of Brooklyn. To.morrow they depart for London. Chinatown in the past was consider ed a peaceful section of Boston~"as the sig-tailed merchants and laundrymen kept to themselves and labored har moniously. They organized a society known as the 'Hep Sing Tong £0 ciety or good boys society. The so ciety of the Highbinders have been their enemies |and the feud between them resulted in the murder of Wong Yak Chung, October 2nd. The police feared there would be trouble: and revenge at his funeral so laid can tious plans to prevent an open rebel lion. Sunday the unfortunate China man was buried in American fashion, save the Chinese ceremonies at the grave and a Chinaman riding on the hearse strewing yellow "paper and chanting; this was to represent mock money for any following ghosts. At the grave they put a whole fowl cook ed in the grave, also pork and wine In his hand was placed as full a de scription of his murderer as could be given. I'he hne of the funeral procession police were placed very closely also numbers in citizens clothes. Everything passed off quietly at the funeral as there were so many oflicers that they knew any attempt would result in wholesale oppression. Numerous Chi namen have been smuggled into the city and this the police blame for the trouble. They decided that these should be attended to and end all ill feeling. About eight o'clock numer ous ambulances and waggons, also a Dominion line transportation waggon were secreted in alleys. About 400 of ficers marched into the peaceful China town and carried out one of the largest complete "round ups' ever made in this city. All who ¢éould not show immigration papers were taken and the United States marshalls of fice in the Federal building was turned into 'a temporary prison. Some tried to escape through windows and back doors, but the whole district was sur rounded so any stragglers who escap ed the first line were caught in the ocond. Others hid behind doors and boxes and one poor unfortunaté buried himself in the coal in the cellar. He nade considerable noise trying to cover his tracks, but wae heard by a blue coat who went down to see him and poor Mr. Chinaman had to resur rect himself and go along. A smoking and gambling party was broken up, but the police paid no attention to the cards but took all who gould not show their papers. When they had taken all in sight they filled the Dominion line waggon and when they started for headquart ers it was overturned and all dumped into the street. The top was broken in and all escaped unhurt save an officer who had his right leg broken. A bold attempt to escapes was made by the excited prisoners, but without success, and they were sll put into a street car and. taken to their tem porary prison. All whites were exelud ed from the raided districts, but they made their way through alleys and hindered the police in doing their work to good advantage. They turned on them and made them retreat with out mercy. Over three hundred China- men were taken and as all from sub- urban towns were in to pay their last tribute to their fellow-countryman, consequently, they could not produce their papers and so had to wait until they secured them by © messenger, Chinamen of every type were repres ented, but all were treated alike $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a consti- | tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure | taken internaliy. acting directly "he | to revenge is the blood and mucous surfaces of systems, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the diseases, and giving the pa tient strength by building wp the con- stitution and assisting eg in doi call for. Jaen | ue THE DAILY WHIG, S.... RDAY, OCTOBER 17. i ob ---- ee Some took it hard, while others were unconcerned. They sat or rather in chairs, on top of rolled top and in the jury benches. Karly Monday morning they w served with coffee © and sandwiches! which they had to eat without their chop sticks. Early in the day their comrades and relatives appeared with papers of imprisoned countrymen anfl secured their release. Some Awerican women who had married Chingwen to claim and release their hus- bands. At noon no rations were serv- ed by the authorities as the prisoners' friends seemed disposed to take care of them and brought food and tebaeco. This latte. wteméd most welcome and it was not long before the room was dense with smoke. Statements of lost papers were not® taken and those who did not produce them were, later in the day arraigned for trial and held in £500 bail. Num- bers of Chinamen produded the cash and' released those whose ill-duek it was to have preserved their papers. One hundred and thirteen were ar- raigoed, thirty-eight were hailed out, and seventy-five were sent to Charles street jail. Chinatown presents the ap- pearance of a depopulated village, and there will be many a shirt lost in the shuffle as most of the ones held are laundrymen. All those who do not show their papers will be deported to China. 'Numbers tried to help their friends by showing their papers for them claiming they were the ones whose names were on them. They thought they could be used more than once as they had the impression that all Chinamen looked alike to Ameri- cans, but the authorities proved - to them that such was not the case, but the first law of Congress the photo: graph of the holder was not required on the certificate some of them may have heen presented a second time. Ten will be heard each dav until they are all disposed of. This it is hoped will wipe out all difficulty arising from the two classes of inhabitants living so closely together, as they have both learned by the bitter les- sons of experience what will happen if they do not become peaceful law-abid. ing citizens.~EDWIN PARKER FASHION'S FORM, A Pretty Blouse of Crepe de This is a most attractive blouse for a young girl and suitable to be worn to the theatre, a luncheon, or any 3 nsion. It is trimmed with lace insertion, of which it requires a piece and a half. Any lace can be used, but one rather heavy and a little creamy would be best for this model I'he 'blouse, itself is pale blue crepe de yoke of fine tucks, hand. The material should be cut from un der. the lace. This design could also be used in making a lingerie blouse, using white or pale blue handkerchief linen and Valenciennes. inserting. made of very hine, with the preferably run by PROFESSIONAL CRACKSMEN. Made a Successful Haul in Novy Scotia. St. Andrew's, N.I., Oct. 17.--The Bank of Nova Scotia, this place, was burglarized late Friday night or early this morning, the safe being complete ly wrecked and all money taken. What amount taken has not been learned, but it is thought it will run into thousands; Horse blankets and other heavy wrappings were swathed about the safe to deaden the noise. A neigh- boring blackemith shop was enteied and tools stolen and a CPR. band car is missing. Professional eragksmen have been lurking about this place all summer, but all the wealthy visitors have departed and this robbery is the first serious depredation. The town police nnd special detectives have been put to work, and the whale eountry side is armed for a summary round ing up of the burglars Ran A Nail. Through His Hand. While opening a bo¥t™J. OC. Mount, of Three Mile Pay, N.Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately ap- plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards, To my sur prise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon heal ed." For sale by all druggists. Boys Give Trouble. Residents on Garrett street com- Jain that their orchards are nightly raided by boys, from whom the police give them no protection. "The oldest inhabitants" never remember having seen a policeman in that locality," re- marked a resident to-day. "The boys come in gangs of from twenty to twenty-five, and destroy everything in sight. We should have some protec tion. Hon. BE. J. Davis, commissioner of crown lands, confirms the statement wired from Sault Ste. Marie, that men were being sent into the woods to bring out logs that otherwise might go to waste, This action was taken as the result of the report of two: gov: ernment timber men. : "Rectol," the most ser TOLD BY A FUGITIVE RUS SIAN JEW, ests Arrived in Kingston To-Day With + Wife And Child--The Revolting ~ Parbarities of The Russians. . Phere arrived in the city today a yo father, mother and infant Shor who have travelled from Southern Russia'to find security and peace beneath the red cross folds of the Union Jack. They can speak from experisnce--<learly-bought and never to-be forgotten experience--of the ter- rible atrocities perpetrated by the Russian soldiery and peasants. The man's name is O. Cohen, and he formerly lived in Kishinefi, where the massacres oocurred. He is stop ping with his sister, at 396 Princess street, until he secures ymont, By occupation he is a wood-turner, but all his machinery, tools, ete., were smashed, and he and * his family ob- liged to hide' for four days in a ger ret. They finally escaped by the aid of Gentiles. The butchery practised on the Jews by the Russians, was in- human and blood-curdling. The chief of police urged on the soldiers, shout ing "Kill the Jews, rob them." The soldiers were even exhorted to out rage the Jewish maidens and to mur der the children. The .most fiendish crimes were committed. Mr. Cohen, though only twenty-nine vears of nge, looks fifteen years older than he is. He is mightily glad to have escaped with his wife and child, though losing every cent he had. He is now very anxious to secure some honest employment. ---- Religious Items. To-morrow Archbishop Gauthier will celebrate the fifth anniversary of his consecration as archbishop of King: ston diocese. The death toek place in Watertown, N.Y., Thursday, of Rev. Fr. James A. Haggerty, aged sixty-two. He was a very popular priest. The congregation of Immanuel church, Brantford, have burned the $500 mortgage which remained on their church. In add tion they have a surplus of $136, By the death of Archbishop Kain, St. Louis, Mo., Bishop J. J. Glennon. becomes archbishop of St. Louis with- out further ceremony. Last spring he was appointed co-adjutor bishop with the right of succession. This week Rev, Dr. McTavish, Dese ronto, and Rev. H. Gracey, Ganan- ogue, in accordance with instructions from the preshytery of Kingston, visit ted the congregations of Sand Hill and St. John's church, Pittsburg, to as certain whether it. would not be pos sible to form a union of these two congregations and to inquire on what terms such a union might be effected. Both congregations expressed a desire to enter into o union, and it is be lieved that terms amd conditions mu- tually beneficial have been arranged. Saturday's Market Prices. Saturday's market was a very good one. A fine lot of farm produce was offered for sale, and the following prices prevailed: Beef, Se. to 6c. a lb; mutton, Ge. to Te. a Ih; lamb, To. to Sc. a lb; turkeve, 81 to $1.25 each; ducks, 80c. a pair; fowl, 70. to SOc. a pair; chickens, 50c. to 60¢. a pair; geese, Bc. to 60c. each; potatoes, 90c. to $1 a bag; apples, 40c. to 50c. a bag; turnips, 40c. to 50c. a bag; to- matoes, 40c. to 50c. a bushel; butter, in prints, 23c. to 25¢. a lb: in rolls, 2c. to 2c. a Ib; eggs, 2c. to 20. a dorven. the sick one, use Just think of that, 39 A TERRIBLE TALE It is my discovery, does this so surely, The New Electric Baked Wafer THE STREDDED WHEAT MAN WHO 1S DELIVERING THIS CELEBRATED FOOD FREE TO EVERY HOME IN THIS CITY OBJECT : to acquaint "housekeepers with the greatest of all Natural Foods. Triscuit = DR. CONNELL MADE DEAN -- Of the Medical Faculty of Queen's University. The trustees of Queen's Universit met last plght and appointed Dr. J C. Connell, N.A., as dean of the medi- cal. faculty in succession to the late Dr. Fife Fowler. The appointment will be received with great satisfaction, Dr. Codinell is a native of y Ont, He graduated at Queen's as M.A, in 1865, taking the medal in mathe matics. Three years later he took his medical degree. Then he gudied in the large United States hospitals in eve, ear, throat and nose diseases. For the past thirteen years he has been prae- tising his profession in Kingston, and is known all over Eastern Ontario as an eminent specialist. For some years past, Dr. Connell has been a profes sor th the Medical college. His thor ough knowledge of university affairs, his ability as a medical man" and his popularity well fit him for this the highest position a faculty of Queen's can offer. Lived On Charity. Jamestown, N.Y., Oct. 16.~Mrs. Cawoline McFarland died some time ago in a small, poorly furnished house. She lived for yoars on the charity of her neighbors. house was search. od and it was discovered that McFarland was welltodo. The searchers fotind $10 in money, a $1,000 government bond and deeds for valu ahle property in Chautauqua, in Clarion county, and in Washing ton, D.C. Mrs. Farland lived alone for many years. Mrs, Charles Smith of Jimes, Obio, writes : 1 have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen vears, but Carter's Litt! Liver Pills did me more good than the rest. Goldschmidt, the German pro- fessor, who was a guest of Queen's, never addressed an audience in Eng- lish until last Wednesday night in Conivoeation hall, : 1 have found a way to cure even deep-seated, ol diseases. Dr. Shoop's Restorative cures by a new method. rect to the cause of discase--the inside nerves. Iam the only physician that treats this way --through these nerves. my prescription--Dr. Shoop's : is as certain that' I jam able to say gto yourself. ot it a month and pr. Shoop, Box 40, Racine. Wisconsin Send me book No. and tell me waere | oun secure 6 bottles Dr. Shoop's Restore ative on 30 days' trial Name ..... wegheains ov pr. sudOP's RESTORATIVE At the Doctor's Risk Rook 1 on Dyspepsia Book 2 on the Heart Book 8 on the Kidneys Hook 4 for Women Book 5 for Men (sealed) Book 6 on Rheumatism i AST REAL IF YOU WA A Tne Ea pe at FOR In the police court this William Daley, drunk, costs, The an ox apher, was h an sxvhelogr occu see for should prove my confidence, You see, 1 know what it can take less risk though than you would believe. My past records show that I failed in only one case out of each forty. paid, and paid glady, and the fortieth had no ex- pense. That is a record 1am proud of, : To Those Not Well a DR. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE On 30 Day's Trial. For a full month you can use my Restorative I to take the entire risk. Not a free gift. Not something for nothing. Just this-- Neither is it philanthrophy. A FIRST-CLASS DATRY FARM. gon, The case was oval' Simi SE difficult, or peculiar ate on bottles of Dr. Shoop' mak It goes di- Restorative --that