= TD Ssesescscd 41 = - = £ isk BARE { RITISH KINGSRON, ONTARIO, 1 PR -- DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903. > ss . * oe 70TH YEAR, NO. 258. . . % : * ose (oy Men's 3 Underwear Fall and "Winter @ Di. Defnel Linen Mesh. 3 ma heii ind i'. Wycliffe English Wool, best DAILY MEMORANDA. A . ---- Jenkins' overcoats. "This is AU Soul's day. _ Convocation, Queen's university, 8 p.m. Portsmouth Separate school board, 8 p.m, : fai Inked a Wig 'WEN 10 ent erow grace. wv. Modesty : is MOU wo" easily shocked as prudery. . It's surprising how, ly women look--in b+ Never judge a wo 's smile by her teeth; they may be --_. Ly some home- Remember ~ Orange concert = and assembly, Oity hall, Thursday, Nov. 5th. All men are born equal, but at the ane of Jorty a man is either more or 3 When the average m writes. his name on a hotel register ooks like a Chi- nese prescription for chills and fever. An Ohio physician recently tumbled in- to a well and was "drowned! le 'should have attended to the ahd let the well alone. November 2nd in history: J K. Rake, Oe Dae inva A Lape 'ojony, | 3 min - parliamen ry $100 000 to Ottawa firs aatlorate. 1 Erie Canal 3 begun... 2825. lan and O'Brien reach FL Maris bo: Stanfield Truro Brand. A ney garment if it sinks. Penman's Penangle, Smooth "and soft. : Knit-to-Ait Suits. Fleece Lined; All qualities. Boys' Underwear, All sizes, Combination Czar of Russia died, 1804; nette born, 1755: died, 1867 phorus, 1853: rns. JENKINS "¢! 114 Princess §t. 000000000000000000000600000scnndossstanch Becesessce 1 Eee Y J N. H MILLS! Wk 1H - % SALE OF An INE: FURN RE, HAINES & CO. h) Sabinet Piano, etc. ¥ ISDAY, Noy. 4th, viz: [™ These long evenings are the time for re and our perféct lamps add to the pleasure of your books les, Hanging ¢ ot, Book Case, ack, Lace and oth- ining Chairs, Bed tary urea Boo. Mirror , » Bureans, ly rror, mber Ware, Dinner' Set, Crockery, are. Plated Ware, Happy Thought , Kitchen Utensils. and many oth- | So many pretty shapes and de- articles. Piano at 12:30. :80, recei signs. You'll like what we offer ? f Mrs. | SigDs Es arisen in Wo | IO, eased hn aioe it pri Sou E rent re '|..ROBERTSON BROS.. LONG EVENINGS CERES RDORESE { And your eyes won't stand prolonged NOT HERE | . ding or study. If it is not of the highest § Perhaps working even a short Dthers considerably. : ) quality it cannot be found here. FA pair of properly fitted ginsses will We exclude from our stock 'over «ll this for you. E trouble. Wi : aan Ok say by 3 R any article that, falls short of the highest standaxd. Are as near perfection as 's and Opticians, - 380 King St. human skill attains. A ILLINERY We are official agents for the famous Regina Precision Somethinz Special " Watches. Ask to see them. In this space Your money refunded if on Wednesday time they don't give satisfaction. P.B.CREWS © JEWELLER, @ Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. © Smesengor ame "7 CHOKED TO DEATH. earsall's Millinery, "928 PRINGESS STREET. WARNING ! ANY PERSON HARBORING MY Beagle (White, with Blask and Brown after this date will be prose- The animal was taken away on a 24th, and was seen in a far- fl mer's wagon. A Patient In The Hospital Took e His Life. Montreal, Nov. 2.--Josevh Duples sis, cigarmaker, thirty years of age, F. REID, a patient in the Notre Dame Hospital No. 1 Fire Station. | who had been brought to that institu In NO x. tion on Saturday night from his home ---------- lat 419 Champlain street, suffering WANTED. from delerium tremens, choked himself to death yesterday, with one of. the straps that had been used to secure him to the cot'in the hospital, while the orderly attending to him, was absent from the room. Duplessis suc ceeded in getting the strap off his right hand and placing it around his neck tightened it until he choked. He was not dead when the orderly re- turned to the room . and the physi cians worked over him for half an hour to try and save his life, "but their efforts were fruitless. Kingston, fF A FIRST CLASS COOK. GOOD WAG- F os Apply to E.F., Whig Office. APPLY AT A GENERAL SERVANT. Good once, at 111 Wellington St. wages. A GENERAL SERVANT APPLY TO Mrs. T. McKean Robertson, 82 Union Street, AT ONCE, STEAMFITTERS AND plumbers, also stroug boys as help- ers. Elliott Bros. NEW- CIGAR-MAKERS: TEN; AT § Crown market. Steady jobs: Union. Cigar Works, Newmarket JOAN OF ARC'S Beatification Will 'Be Peace Offer- ing To France. Rome, Nov. 2.--The pope has re- quested the committee to hasten its decision in the matter of the beatifi- cation of Joan of Are, which was un- accountably delaved during the last month of Pope 's life. r. Loren- zelli, the papal io at Paris, has been instructed when he returns to his post, to assure President Loubet that the pope hopes 18 announce the beau- tification of Joan of Arc as a peace offering to France. LA HOUSEMAID. APPLY even to Mrs. Hear, Ring' . Kihg street, IN THE R. Smith, est. AND FAN Hun- EXPERIENCED COOK housemaid. Apply to Mrs. T. ter Ogilvie, 196 Johnston St. If CRANE MEN, SAILORS, used to hitching, preferred. to Capadian General Electric Peterborough, Ont. OR MEN Apply Co., . PURCHASER FOR SINGLE BRICK dwelling. sevem rooms ; bargain for quick sale. McCann's Real Agency, 51 Brock street. Estate Mrs. Sophia Hoffman, widely known in Bufialo history as the Polish aueen and nded for her charities, died Mon- day morning, at the Buffalo General Hospital. It has been decided to Bury Mrs. Booth-Tucker in Woodlawn cemeterv, New York. instead of taking the body to England, as was at first planned. If yon want the hest range made you will buy Burrow, Stewart & Miine's Jewel. Sold hy Taylor & Ham- ilton. : WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE IN EACH locality to work for us during spare time. t work. il pay Imperial Company, London, Ontario. BE INDEPENDENT, EMPLOY YOUR- well. Establish a business. Our are used everyday by ever: . Men make fortunes. Write G. Marshall & Co.. london, Out. SALESMEN, TO HANDLE choice specialties during Fall Winter. Whole or part. time. 3 Weekly. Flegant outfit free. Cavers Bros, Nurserymen, Galt, Ont. Auld Time Scotch Concert, Novem- MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. ber 30th. Pragtical course that saves' years. s weeks required. Tools and ry -------- each graduate. Spent Over $2,000 Doctoring. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spént over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble without relief, was advised to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man to-day. For sale by all drug gists, Fo a OUR and Few Lafayette passengers, including o> GREAT CRASH FOOTBALLERS WERE GOING TO SCENE OF A MATCH. There Was a Compact With a Switch Engine--A Confused Mass of Wreckage in Which Students Were Mixed With Quite a Few Dead. Indianapotis, Oct. 3L.--A special trada on' the Big Four bearing 964 seve: ral hundred students of Purdue Uni- versity, was wrecked to-day near Riverside lark at the edge of = thiv city. Fifteen dead bave been taken . from the wreck, and forty Jussengore were injured, twenty-four of them seriously. Among the dead are several members of the Purdue University football team, which was to play Indiana Uni versity for the state championship here. this afternoon. The special train bore the Lafayette rooters, numbering nearly one thou sand. It consisted of twelve coaches, and was running as the first section at hizh speed. ' Aa) gravel pit switch near Eigh- teenth street, a switch engine with a couple of coal cars collided with the passenger. The passenger engine an first Tene rr were almost total ly destroyed. The first) coach was crushed to splinters, the second teles- coped and thrown down an embank- ment fifteen feet high, while the third coach was thrown across the track. There is confusion as to what caused the accident, each engineer insisting that he had the track, and did not know of the other train. A deep cut prevented a clear vi:w of the track. I'he crash of the two trains threw the coal cars through the first two coach- es, in which were many of the play- ers and substitutes. The engine, two coal cars and two coaches were crush- ed into a confused mass of wreckage. Under this pile sf debris were fifty or more students of the university. Following is the list of dead: Charles Grube, Butler, Ind., substi- tute. Charles Furr, Veedersburg, Ind., guard. E. C. Robertson, Indianapolis, as- sistant coach, and former captain, Walter L. Roush, Pittsburg, Pa., substitute, R. J. Powell, Corpus Christi, Tex- as, end. W. D. Hamilton, Lafayette, centre. Gabriel 8S. Drollinger, Lafayette, Ind., substitute. Samuel Squibb, Lawrenceburg, Kan., substitne. Jay Hamilton, substitute. N. R. Howard, Lafayette, Ind, Bert. Price, Spencer, Ind., substi- tute. J. C. Coates, Berwick, Pa. Huntington, Ind., ; Another Death. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2.--William Bailey, of New Richmond, Ind., sub- stitute player on the Purdue Univer- sity football team, died to-day as a result of the Big Feur wreck, Satur- day. This is the sixteenth death. There are still lying in the hospital thirty four victims of the wreck, thirty- three students of Purdue. Fifteen are in a serious condition. FEARS BLOCKADE. Alexieff Renioves Headquarters to Vladivostock. Pekin, Nov. 2.--The fact that Vice roy Alexiefi has removed his head- quarters from Port Arthur to Vladi- vostock has caused great surprise in Pekin. It is generally conjectured that he is unwilling to risk passing the winter at a port which the Japanese undoubtedly would make a strenuous attempt to blockade in the event of war, thereby preventing the viceroy from communicating with his rovern ment. The Chinese government is greatly disturbed at the re-occupation of Mukden, the capital of Manchuria, by Russian troops. The foreign office is appealing to friendly foreien lega- tions for help and advice, admitting its own helplessness in the matter. Live Stock Market. Montreal, Nov. 2.--Ahout 800 head of butchers' cattle, 75 calves and 600 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-day. There were more pretty good cattle on the market, to-day, than usual and these brought lower prices. Good lambs are still scarce and dear. The prices of fat hogs are easier. Prime beeves sold at about 4c. per Ib. ; good mediums at from 3fc. to 4c. and the ordinary mediums at from 2le. 10 34c. per lb. Common stock sold at from 2c. to 3}c. and canning bulls at lie. to 2¢e. per Ib. Some of the grass er calves were rather lean and sold down to 2c. per lb., while the better sorts sold ai 3c. to 3ie. and good veal at 4c. to tie. per Ih. Good lots of lambs sold at about 4c. and com- mon ones, at about 3#c. per lb. Sheep sold at from 3c. to 32c. per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs sold at about. 3 ¢, per Ib. and a few selects up to Sic. per Ib. A lot of twenty superior mileh cows from Ontario were offered at from $55 to $70 each. A Bahnsen & Co., German bankers in Mexico City, have failed after thir ty-three years in business; liabilities A well dressed man was arrested in New York for working » bunco game on farmers. FOR WOMEN. blished in Lon- Fox MARMSWORTH. Loy a ¢ --Following the lead several n women, Alfred orth, whe is called the Nestor of English journalism, to-day, begins per © dally for women. Mr. Bora is the opinion that the English: press "has meglected women and is that his Intest ven ture will prove & success. The Daily Mifror, the first daily newspaper to. be published in England addregbéd specially to women, is pub lished for 'the fist time this morning. In style and arance it is widely different from existiag dailios. Its pages are half regular size und it gies twenty Pages for two cents. The editor practically ignores party poh ti 4, and gives H a dozen pages to feminine dress, ety, cooking and entertainig. I Mirror is designed to be feminine bit not effeminate. The Daily or says the govern ment, under ure from the king, will appoint a gommittee of three to re'orgunice the maval defences. The committee will ec it of Viscount Ks her, ty or of Windsor Cation he. will "be the civil member, Admiral Sir Joh Fisher, and a mili: tary officer, whe will be cither the Duke of Cannaight, Gen. Kitchener or Gen. lan Ha In. * PITH OF THE NEWS, te The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Fire at the vatican damaged hall of inscriptions. Lord Gosche was elected chancellor of Oxford University. George. Layburn, deputy registrar, died at Toronto, on Sundav evening. Prof. Momma y , the famous histori. an, died 'at Charlottenbur~ Germany. Sir Hénry has joined the law firm' of Caron & Sinclair, Otta- wa. J Fireman' Aikenaiisitiuny, was killed in collision on the unk near St. Mary's, Rev. Robert Cade, D.D., was run down by a Toronto bicyclist and seri ously injured. Fire at Coney Island destroved over twenty houses, loss 81,000,000. Two lives werd lost. Two men were killed by falling one thousand feet in No. 2 Dgminion Col- liery, Glace Bay. N.S. Twenty-four persons were burned or suffocated to death in a fire in a New York tenement house. Miss Caroline Macdonald, B.A., Tor- onto, was appointed foreign secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and will go to Jap an. The official receiver of the United States Shipbuildine company, charac- terizes the organization of the con cern an artistic swindle. The Grand Trunk railway tried to carry a switch across Front street, Toronto, to the new freicht yards, but were prevented by the Toronto street railway. As the outcome of recent negotia tions, between the permanent com mittee and the Russian delegate, Bar on Korfl, Russia will shortly join the Brussels convention. Miss Buchan, Auchmar, Hamilton, has offered a reward of £1,000 for the conviction of the party that shot voung Harold Case on her property last Wednesday night. Major R. L. Howze, U.8.A., court martialed for oruelties to Filipinos, has been exonerated by the war de partment. The findings were not war ranted by the testimony. : The Ameer of Afrhanistan intends to the go to India, to visit Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the viceroy. so soon as the conditions in Alghanistan permit the Amcer to leave his country, Julius = C. Prosser, Syracuse, N.Y. sixty-eicht vears old. was fatally in jured by being crushed in a city hall elevator. He was in charge of the sup- plies of the city election bureau. Reductions are being made in the staff of the Canadian Northern em- ployees at Winnipeg, and the hours of the men in the shops shortened. A large number of extra section gangs are being called in for the winter. William M. Gibson, New York, for- merly of the Associa , won the Carnegie medal dnd the world's championship as the "best all around telegrapher'" at the tournament of the American Telegraphers' Association. The provincial government will rea- lize $25,000 in succession duties from the estate of the late Henry Cargill, M.P. The bulk of the estate, which was 8500,000, was left to one son and the remainder to the other child- ren and the widow. The present vear has been the wet test in England since 1824, and onlv two inches of rain are wanted in the femaining two: months to break all records. The extraordinary rain fall has been . accompanied by remarkable fall in the death rate, % The Manitoba game guardian is at Poplar Point. to see Major Maude. ADC. to the rovernor-sencral. Maj. or Maude ix hunting there as the guest of Senator Kirchhoffer but, it is claimed, neglected to take out the license required of non-residents, who g0 in search of Manitoba game, MAY BE TRUCE In Fiscal Campaign In "Leeds. FREE SEE DANGER OF ISSUE COM- ING EARLY TO A HEAD. Confident Enough of Goodness of Doctrine to Prefer Postpone- ment--Chamberlain's Scheme Grows in Favor. New York, Nov. 2.--The Sun's Lon- don cable says: There is some pros pect of a truce in the fiscal campaign at Leeds within the unionist party. The expected strength of Mr. Cham- berlain's popular support has demon- strated to the free traders of both parties the danger of allowing the question to come. to an issue in . the early spring as would happen accord: ing to the present trend of develop ments. On the other hand, Mr. Cham- berlain's followers do mot desire a snap judgment from the country. They are sufficiently confident of the sound ness of their doctrine to prefer the postponement of a general election for two years, in order to get a well-con- sidered decision. A proposal made to both sides by influential business men that the whole subject be referred to a royal commission, has been received with considerable mutual favor, It is Selreueniiod by the proposers of this scheme that on a subject of such vast importance, no detailed legislation should be adopted, until there has been mature consideration hy experts, and a sufficient lapse of time to al. low the business interests that would be affected to prepare to meet the new conditions. The free traders believe, keeping the history of royal commis sions in mind, the pro com promise will really result in shelving the whole question, so far as prac: tical polities is concerned, for an in. definite number of years. The protec tionists, on the other hand are will: ing to risk this, for they argue that public opinion will be sufficiently strong to compel any commission to report, and the government to refer the question to the country at the end of the two years. In the meantime, Mr. Chamberlain continues his campaign of education, and indications multiply of the rapid growth of his policy in popular favor. This ix true especially of the rank and file of the liberal party. HE ACCEPTS CALL. Hallowe'en Quietly Observed in Toronto. Toronto, Nov. 2.«Rev, Francis Per ry, DD, of Englewood church, Ohica- go, has accepted the cali extended to him by Jarvis street Baptist church of this city, and will enter on his du ties the first Sabbath in December. It is understood that Dr. Berry's salary here will be $4,000 per annum. Dr, Perry succeeds Dr. Thomas, retired. A few demolished fences, and sun- dry missing gates, were the only evi dences yesterday, of the celebration of Hallowe'en. After the turbulent scenes of last year, the students apparently decided that the usual demgnstration must be avoided, and the evening passed off without a single act of vio lence, The police prepared for a busy evening, and the reserves were out all over the city, Several col leges held huts and meetings, and, #0 far as the public were concerned, the celebration was the quietest in years, » Ontario Gazette announces the appointment of Sir Joseph Rene Ad olphe Phillippe Caron, of Ottawa, to he a notary public, in and for the province of Ontario. The Iron and Steel company of Ca nada, limited, has been incorporated with a capital of $300,000 and to purchase and carry on the business of the Belleville rolling mills. The pro visional directors are Charles Eurene Charbonneau, Paris, France; Henry Thonias Wills, Dawson City, and John Franklin Wills, Belleville. The most signifionnt feature of the Canadian Club's banquet at the Kine Edward to A. B. Aylesworth, K. Q.. tonight, which will be attended by 350 prditiinent citizens will be the ab- sence of British songs and British flags. A great social function with "The Maple Leal Forever," following the toast "The Kino," with the Can- adian flac and designs and decors tions peculiarly Canadian is what h been arranged for by the club. Th guest of the evening is expected th deliver a speech in accord with the suggestions conveyed in the prepara tions. There will be two toasts, "The King' and "Our Guest." President of the club, D. Bruce MacDonald. will introduce Mr. Avlesworth in a brief speech. The whole of the evening will be devoted to Mr. Avlesworth's reply. Col. Sherwood, president of the Cana dian Club, Ottawa, will be among those seated at the head of the table, The Canada Foundry Co. has laid offi some eighty men, most of them employed in the structural iron de partment. Re-orranization purposes are given as the reason for action. It is said that Edward 1. Hentz, the' missing young Philadelphia mil- lionaire, is being held for $100,000 ransom in the Cumberland, Tenn., mountains, The pope visited the scene of tne fire which destroved part of the vati can on Sunday. An exact estimate of' the Joss is not obtainable. The British gunboat Landrail is ashore at Egmond Ann Zee, a Dutch port on the North Sea. A few second-hand square heatin Hawi! stoves for sale at Taylor & tons. a5 \ TRADERS THE SENIOR DOWIE. Insists He Is Father Of Pretend ing Elijah. x Chicago, Nov. 2.--A despatch from x, lowa, says: 5 John Murray Dowie, crushed by the attack upon him by his son, ; John Alexander Dowie, says ©: "The statement that | am not the father of John Alexander Dowie is the greatest myth ever uttered by the mouth of man. It is scandalous that my son should repudiate me after I have done so much for him. He is my son, and was born in lawful wed: lock. No one tu, deny The cords may be had at tl t . ter offices, Princess street, Sodinb h, Scotland. 1 have always li a quiet, peaceable Christian life, and it breaks my heart to have this trouble come toward the end." Ju Dowie, who is respected by the whole community, lives here in his little cottage. The _resemb between John Murray Dowie and John Alexander Dowie is: so close that "the father has often been taken for the son. The old man is growing feeble, and the recent trouble has aged him greatly. HAS NOT RESIGNED. iV - ' Fy Rumors And Prospective Change Cause Perturbation, New York, Nov. 2.--In a sspetial cabl: from London, the New York Herald has the following : =~ Rumors that Lord orts had re- signed the commundership-in-chief, were current at the service clubs during the week. It was said that in addition to the fact already mentioned in these despatches, that Bromley Davenport, financial secretary to war office, was persona ingratissima to Lord Roberts, the prospective changes in Pall Mall had produced much pertur- bation, and that it was at least very doubtful if Lord Roberts woul con: tinue to hold his present position tm- der the new conditions of affairs. A published report that Lord Rob- erts had already tendered his resigna- tion, however, was declared to be de- void of foundation. China Paying Up. - Tien Twin, Nov, 2.-The third nstal ment of the indemnity. to be by China to the United States, making a total to date of seventy-five per cent. of the amount agreed upon, was given the American representatives on Sat- urday, and a promise was given to pay the romninder next December. So far the British commissioners have received fifty per cent. of Great Bri tain's award, and will possibly he paid an additional ten per cent. in January. To Create Cardinals. Rome, No. 3 ~The vatican is mak- ing preparations for the secret and pe of 'which are to be eld respee ly November 9th and November 12th, when the pope . will create his first cardinals, Only two cardinals will be named, Mgr. Merry Dol Val, and Mgr. Callegarig, arch bishop of Padua. It is expected the al locution delivered by his holiness will be merely of a religious nature. } Duty Calls Him From Pulpit. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.--~Rev. J. A. Johnston resigned from the Methodist Protestant church, on the south side, because he said that the ministry made no provision for a man or his family in old age. He said it was a man's first duty to provide for hin self and family, and position which pays more money. A Disastrous Fire. Belle River, Ont., Nov. 2.-~The flax seed company has suffered a severe loss in the total destruction of nearly the whole of the season's crop of flax by fire. The lows is imag at $3, 000. The company believes the fire to be the work of an incendiary and De tective Campea, Windsor, is making an investigation. Will Be No Trials. Windsor, Ont., Nov. 2.-The North American field trials which it is the custom to hold annually on the club's game reserves at Ruthven have been postponed this year. Al. Wigle, for mer secretapy of the association, has resigned, Politicians Fight, Ponchatouis, La., Nov. 2---Judge Newton C. Blachard and General Leon Geromski, gubernatorial candidates, came to blows at a public meeting yesterday, while discussing certain charges recently made at Baton Rouge in a speech there. $30,000 For Broken Heart. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 2.--Miss Henrietta Adams, Caseville, Mich., has been given a verdict of $30,000 aoainst Robert Stuart Baker, a well known young man of this city, for a breach of promise. The romance began when both were students at Olivett College, NOTICE. I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Charles Atwood is not any longer in my employ, nor engaged in the sell- ing of *" Tove's Bread.' Any persons who were formerly served with my bread by Mr. Atwood and de siring to continue Lo use same will be promptly served hy notifying me hy telephone No, $67. or by postal card. g KR. MH. TOYE, 195 Ontario St. Kingston, Nov. 2nd, 1908, MUSIC MR. OTTO JAMES, ARCO, os Lo announce that he has discontinued his stodio on Princess street and will in future give lessons in si piano and advanced theory. at 34 on St Special preparation for musical exami- nations. LOST. WILL THE PARTY a Millinery Parcel wis deli e ix seoking a. Something very new. Grey; White, Black, 81 per | Dent's Kid Gloves for ur John street, PROUT-At Hayburn, on Oct. "Mr. and Mrs. J. UG, Prout, a tor, a JAMBROOK--CLAYTON---AL St. pe ; Vv. (Montrepl and Toronto papers Please copy). : DIED. SMITH--On Nov, 1st. at No Chatham St, Huitor_Melilan, ood wife of 1. Smith. Aged Funeral Notice late : "uneral 0 ater TOOHER~In Kingston. wi Nov. 3nd, P, Tooher, ugvd S81 yunrs. : For Hallowe'en Soft Shell Almonds, Grenoble Walnuts, | 5c. Sicily Filberts, por Ih, mized. Grounds t SATURDAY, Nov. 7th At 10 a.m. £5 McMASTER | vs. QUEENS Il Adpalesion, 15¢. 4 Admission to both games, west and grand stand, 50c.; east side, bleachers, 10c¢. extra. TO PERMIT GAMBLING A Remarkable Offer Said To Ha Been Made. J New York, Nov. 2.--Rev. Robert Paddock said, last night, that a | minent member of the present nchisinttntion Jal Bo Pee 1 nt of a te © HR i sum of $300,000 fier him if he would permit gambling un without interrpplion irom ow til Jan st «Mr. uid the wks had ben nd tal e houses to d 2 n, bat were not to be run in such a way as to attract attention. Dies Cells. Hamilton, Nov. 2.--8,: