to { the parlor are a featue, Pith us. Over 50 designs. This one (nly Wilton Carpets for the parlor. New stock, beautiful color efla ts remarkably rich tones. Brussels (English import), best wear ing Carpet, fine range, $1, $1.25, $1.35. Tapestry, largest varioty, wood wear- ers, some xe values at 45¢c., 55¢. and Rugs Austrian Axminsters, color effects un- 'purpussed, all sizes. Curtains . +8tock of Austrian and Swiss makes Just passed thé customs, some beauties Buy eurly while stocks are large. I. F. HARRISON (GO. le quality to it JAMES SWIFT & 00. § . 900000000 04 0 COSI Eb 8 40 {CARPETS ® The best of every % thing in Rugs and Car-} pets are here to be % shown you. Thi Shoicest hime the largest English, $ Austrian and German g mills atylower prices for better qualities. See our window for #2 Velvet Carpet at 75c, £3 pieces only left. tR. MCFAUL 0 ~ Here are a few Bargains which you can buy on easy terms: . $850 for a Single Framq, six- rooms, good. ecellar-and barn, deep uot. A $500 will buy a neat Frame Cottage, good cellar, nice lot, -- central location. $1,400 Single Frame Bay Window seven-rooms, good cellar, bath street car line, almost new. © $1,300 Single Brick, -seven-rooms, bath and closet, deep lot, with stable, on good street. Double Frame, five-rooms each, good garden. 2,900 Single Brick, double parlors, extension dining . Tooms and kitchen, hot water furnace, near Collegiate Insti. © tute. * THE DAILY WHIG it color, How the Store of McKay Was ~ Robbed of Furs The Evidence of the Witness for Well Corroborated-- The Detence Went to Prove That Schaches Was Not in the Affair--Denied . He Knew the Other Men Concerned. < the Crown Was When the spring assizes resumed on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, hotel registers, telegrams and several eteeteras, tigured prominently in the celebrated crimin- al case against William Feldman, for eged robbery of the McKay tablishment, Mrs. Feldman, with her little baby, was an anxious wife and listener in the proceedings, and quently burst into sobs as though her heart were rent. The court room was crowded to its with many in the worked a clever ruse in taking tool to his desk-drawer, and after rat- tling some bolts, on the pletéxt of tracting a second tool, took out Mr. Nickle made it plain to the wry that it was the same as witness previously sworn to, as Howard Suggerman, : , Colborne and Division seating capacity, aisles unable. to obtain a seat. of anxious anticipation for the case, was keen- ier had little chance boarded with him fora week previous Feldman gave his Smit had a trunk some new note in name as Goldberg. i The first witness was William Boyd, a cabman, who testified that on Saturday midnight of the robbery drove from the inner to the outer sta- tion, to meet the two fast trains. He three men, on the station plat form, with bundles cloth. "The prisoner in the hox is one day night previous away by a carter, John Wood, a confe the quartette, in a v diction, said he first met Feldman Feldman discussed sci- witness to a question. Cross-examined, witness said he first saw the prisoner at the city station talking to a man. ~ . . © Feldman had witness show him mear of safe-breaking. ed, "1 don't know, sit." claimed he had never heard of a fur when I saw him robbery in Kingston previous to his Boyd further swore, P. B. Crews, jeweller, in relating the connecting his business trip' to Montreal, on Sunday, Novem. ber 19th; with the case on trial, said he 'noticed a man taking a good-sized bundle from the baggage car to the , a cousin of Feldman. perimenting they set fire to the place and Emmanuel got the insurance. One Several men and the pris oner's wife were preign Kingston about mer followed a day later; I came with Charles Schacher was brought in and identified as the man with the bungle, John Wood was recognized as the man whom witness also saw on the plat- The latter was the 'financial man," emphatically declared short, pithy manner. He admitted registering at the Brit ish-American hotel, November 16th, as . J. Harrison, Londen. "Feldman and Elmar met me at the station when | came," one t about,' ; "Do you know Wood or did von buy any furs when he was present, v any asked the judge. Continuing, his evidence, Mr. Crews said Schacher brought the bundle into the coach and deposited it between the seats. One of the quartette asked witness' friend sitting next for a pipeful of to- tools to where they were boarding." At the British-American, witness one," declared Mr. Crews. Witness said two of the men got off at St. Henri, ) on to Montreal. The bundle was taken off at St. Hen- It was found they work the process of safe bered. a game ti, away by express, to William Boyd again put in the box, said to-Mr. Nickle, Schacher or Wood at the inside tion, but he saw Feldman. Wood was the man he saw at the out- then to burglarize some far "Feldman said he had done Mills' fur shop once before," clared the witness. try McKay's, and witness went there Detective Charpentier, of the police | © find out the "lay of the land," say- ing he wanted to buy a Persian lamb known Feldman over one year. When » : y witness said he told them what chanc- es they had at McKay's, and it was warned, before being asked to answer | de¢ided to rob the place on the Satur Feldman declared he had not been away fron Police Constable watch the place Craig, who, went Witness relieved the first to Montreal, returning with the pris- oner, en route, warning him, said that Feldman told him he was at the Ran- dolph. Prisoner told witness he was in Kingeton trying to jump bail on a the place locked-up. Witness ident used by Feldman iif breaking open the "When we came to the back of Montreal. Feldman said if he was tak- en back to Montreal, he the rest of the fellows. Witness told by the prisoner that man) believed the men who bundles at the station were the ones who took the furs. In his cross-exam- ination, Mr. Nickle asked Witness if he was not trying to pump Peéldman telling 'the story. ladder down the lane and got it took the bar off thd w indow with the witness followdd "I would not call it pumping, the furs out of the window. Ar Vine ck smi + 4 sene Vinet, a blacksmith. of Mont were packed into four or five squares real, declared he made the "jimmy" on exhibit, the one found in tablishment the dav after the robbery. "The prisoner at the bar gave me the at the time. Witness sat apart tively asserted the man. It was on the 7th of November. when prisoner the tool made. The next day Feldman went for the tool, but jt ished. The second "That is the man Witness returned to the city British-American. graphed from Montreal, $15 to ness, and he (Wood) went to Montreal the witness, pointing to the prisoner house of Feldman and asked for money and was told he would get some next 'day. At Schacher's house he saw the furs; Feldman was selling them to o Mr. Nickle he sald he was sure could make ne mistake in the ident ss Feldman when the corroborated the dince of the blacksmith. Schacher gave Feldman 8600 for fars, taking $200 out for the expenses of the trip, the money for which was advanced by him. To, Mr. Nickle, witiess said he came from England, eighteen months ago, What To Eat and Every nutritive el white wheat grown is Mal This famous food is the whole of the wheat thoroughl and cooked in absolufe purity and mixed alt extract that was it is the richest, strongest food in the world. derstand, of course, that the cooking and steaming of the wheat powerful digestive agent,' quick converts this starck into maltose, ix Maltose is great food, the weakest stomach digests and as-. similates it without effort. Poe an WROW at a man ns o standing rofess altose. Malta-Vita, t whole-wheat food, ol hi Tr cent of maltose. A comes from the Ls peal moat delicious or con! ning on one 'moisture, The other 99 cle 1 and closet, west end, near graduate of Oxford Univ that Wood was not his right name; Harrison was his ri said he kept his sceret until Schacher would give him no money. He decid- ed he would tell the truth to get matter off his mind; his conscience was troubling Him. After an hour and cross-examination, witness' evidence was quite unshaken. Aired Hanley, manager of * the G. office, produced two ages, one of November 19th. and company Ship Hotel Frontenac. (Sign- transmitting $15 from you want to buy right call . " Witness could not iden- 3 Sb tify Harrison as Wood was recallod to answer as to the card given to the G.N.W., as matter of identification monev--*' Lawrence Harrison, BA He said he was not a "BA. --that James Lesshie to John Harrison from H. Sugger nan. : Alfred Smith, day elerk at the Brit ish-Ameritan until jt closed, identified Wood as the one who signed Harri son on the hotel register, 16th and Isth November, - Feli with the purpose of starting a cloth ing business, He: pemembered | both men distinctly; Feldman was not with 'them. 50 o'clock, The Evening Session. James Crankshaw, Montreal, comm- sel on behalf of Charles Schacher, in the opening of the evenino's proceed ings, claimed the protection of , the court; on behalf of his client; that his evidence would not be used against him at any future dat The first evidence for the defence was given by Charles Schacher, pris- oner-witness, who took his o@ith in the Jewish manner,. with his hat on. He swore he was in Montreal from November 16th to 19th. He was sure of the date as "he was figuring in a sft at the time im court. He said he was never in Kingston until last week: Any conneetion with Wood was denied by him. His business is con ducted at 161 . St. Dominique street. He never deals with any skins, only pieces to be later made up. He de nied receiving a telegram from Wood, though the original on exhibit was amination. , It hacher & Scha- cher, (the name of his firm), 161 St. produced for his was addressed to Dominique street. "1 don't. know anything about that telegram or of a man named Harri- son, declared the witness: "To any nnection with this city, Randolph hotel or registers he strongly assert arrest in Montreal on April 5th. "Do vou know this man Feldman?" asked Mr. Melntyre. "No, , sir, I never saw. him before and was never at his place," stoutly replied the prisoner<witness. "Can *No, & I did not authorize any came the reply. ' was the answer. "No, s A brother 16th November. He denied ever hav ing anything to do with Woods. On Satarday night, the 18th, he remem Vvear. Peter Bercovit¢h, Montreal, counsel for the prisoner, said Feldmen was out on bail from the court' of King's bench: to appear in November. Wit ness went to. Kurope in September and returned the 6th of November, a week after the court had opened. He was not ready to proceed with the case, so it was adjourned until tha next term. To Mr, Melntyre, witness said Feldman was in jail April and May, last" vear, on two charges of robbery, from one of which he was acquitted and on the other the jury disagreed. The Fourth Session. The fourth session, after adjourn- ment, in the case of William Feldman vs, the King, opened at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning, intevested crowd of spectators. The wife and baby of "the accused + man stood © constantly by his side,, the former at frequent intervals giving vent to' her feelings in weeping. The evidence for the defence con tinued. Henry Winefield, a Montreal barrister, the first witness on the stand, declared he knew Charles Schacher, and identified the prisoner witness. Witness was counsel for Schacher in a case in Montreal, com- mencing November 15th and continu- ing until the 16th, when it finished at one o'clock. To Mr. McIntyre witness said he re- membered having had business with Feldman in the spring of 1905. He had never spoken to prisoner at the bar, in his life. Witness "would not er's handwriting. Henry O'Brien recalled for the crown said that the signing of Henry Ber on the register was made about .20 a.m. on November 17th. Cross-exdmin ed by Mr. Nickle he admitted he did not know what time several other . We show the largest assortment of TAM O' SHANTERS in the city. You will find our prices the lowest, ; We have them in Navy Blue, White, Red and Brown corduroy and leather, °° .=-. Direct Importers 'was put on to give agent for ihe Cana- dian and American Express compan: ies, said he had no means of tracing a trunk sent in November last to Toronto. He, However, knew of one sent on November 17th, io Montreal « Shaw gave evidence that Wood and Schacher came to him to rent a vacant store on: Wellmgton street, » case for the crown finished at The witness vou. explain how the 215 was sent to Kingston in response to telegram 7°" questioned Mr. McIntyre. the dd it; | don't know anything of the _previous witness, Dr. Nathan Schacher, a graduate of Bishop's College, and practising in Montreal, swore his brother was in court in that city on the 15th and of peker at which his brother played. TouMe.: McIntyre he said he could not vewember any other poker games on anv other night, last with a large and EDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 2 ; persons who were signed, registered. : C. H. Corbett, jailor, said prisoner | > had been in his charge since Novemper : 24th last. The prisoner had a ward to himself. To Mr. McIntyre witness sad | FOR DAMAGES | CAUSED BY the crown had the right to order a AN ACCIDENT. i | prisoner kept alone. 1 Morris Schacher was: called; and re | ported ill. | Which Befel a Man Who Was Throughout "the address 'of his lovd- | Through a Collision on the ship, the prisoner bwnt forward, his . : 5 interest seemingly kindled much Hore | River--The Late Marine Para | graphs. wo than at any previous time during | the sentire trial. His wife was ervine An action has been brought by Wil- The evident charging against him of | ham Sheldon of Auburn, N.Y., against the judge, told on him, and he finally | Captain Henry S. Johnson, of the broke down, bursting inte 'tears. | steamer Nightingale, Clayton. The At 10:10 o'clock the evidence for i plaintifi claims that while making the defence firrished. {trip from Clayton to, Thousand ls- - -- land Park on or about August 28th, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | 1905, the Nightingale came in collision with a, small boat in. which Sheldon was going from Round Island to T. | Park, the boats approaching each oth- er nearly at right angles. Sheldon al Hebrew comedian, George Sidney, as |leges that his knee was badly injured the central figure, was the production | and asks for 10,000 damages On last night which afforded amusement | March 3th, F. M. Hugo attorney lor for a medium-sized audience. Sidney is | the defendant, made a motion before the best Hebrew impersonator on the Judge Clinch at a special term in American stage. His production con- | Yew York, for an order changing the tains a number of clever sketches hy {Place of trial of "the case from New vandeville artists, and if the chorus | York to Jefierson county on the is'not perfect, it is composed of quite | ground of convenience of witnesses, a number of pretty and shapely girl Yesterday the motion was granted. The music is bright and tuneful! George Sidney in "Busy Izzy's Vacation." "Busy Izzy's Vacation," with the m | Going Away to California," is the 5 Large Steamers Arrive. most catchy of the choruses. There is | There is great activity at the M. T. enough powder expended by Miss Car | company elevator. Sines Sunday rie Webber, in--the role 'Broneho | nearly 400,000 bushels of grain have Nell," to satisfy those of 'molodra- | arrived here from the west. Last matic taste 7 | night the SS. Fairmount, after dis | charging S6,000 bushels of wheat, Frank Daniels On The Bills | cleared for Fort William with the s . barge Quebec. During to-day, the SS. Frank Daniels is on the bills at the d R Grand for Thursday, April 26th" Ser- geant Brue," it is. stated is provided with an exceedingly droll plot which brings the comedian to the front as a Lambert came n Chicago with policeman in a peck of trouble, Funny | 70,000 bushels of corn and the steam- situations, charming and spirited | er Ames from Fort William -with 70, with 90,000 bushels--of- wheat, and will | clear back to-night With the barges Hamilton and Melrose. The steamer music, picturesque and varied cos- | 000 bushels of wheat tumes, elaborate scenery, a large and To;morrow there are due the steam- talented company, and plenty of | ers Wallace, from Chicagd, with corn, pretty chorus girls all tend to the | and the Algonyuin, Ros i | ount and making, it is claimed, of a capital at- | Nedling, from Fort Wi iam, with traction. > wheat. - { "The Holy City." | Along The Harbor Front. For this, the second season of 'Gor- | Swiit's wharf: Steamer Aletha, Pic don & Bennett's wonderful drama, | ton and bay. ports. "The. Holy 2 opevepy degree of | The steamer New. York entered the theatrical representation his, been | dry dock this morning. made to excel. The allegory, musical, | The schooner Kalkins cleared to-day spectacle and thrilling situations so for Charlotte with lamber, greatly enjoyed last vear, the large Richardsons' elevator : Steambarge company' of superior talent, costumed | Navajo, from Trenton with grain. in garments of almost bewildering | The tug Jessie Hall, undergoing beauty, is stronger and more brilliant- | general repairs left the dry dock, last ly arrayed, and additional accessoridsd night. . have been provided. Noghing. more | It was reported that 'the Toronto dramatically complete will be seen this | Waterworks contractor has purchased season. Will be at the Grand on Sat- | the Resolute. urday, April 28th, matinee and night. The Merchants' line will have a new steamer in their fleet this season. The INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. {new vessel will be the Pickheard:. | M. T. company wharf: Tug Emerson Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By [cleared last night for Morkreal, with Reporters On Their Rounds. (four grainladen barges. Tug Bronson Buy nail brushes at Gibson's Red takes our down to-night. . Cross drug store. Fhe steamer Business has cleared for Cleveland to have a new boiler placed C. M. Gould, London, is a business | visitor in the ¢ : | Up-to-date furniture fo-morrow at | | | twéen "Erie, Pa., and Quebec, The steamer Cuba, of the Merchants' ex-Alderman J . "5. s foe ai Nil erman John Mepeod's. dob H. Hine Yan allel to Fort eho to \ ' diourned * li go into dry dock. On Saturday the _ An adjourned police court case was Ho tenner: will' clear: for Nontieal furtper Adjourned, to-day, on account David Windburn is in the « ity. He is the absence e ac r ci 5 ; iki : # Ncitoe sence of the acting city = so mate of the steamship Turbinia, of | P T fot Nel B.C Hamilton, which is at present=™in J. PF. Te y ls : . hate op ¢ he R M oon, » 8 Montreal, awaiting the opening of the gracua of (the LW.L., has passed | hing: canal. so she can proceed to his finals as a. provincial land sur Kingston 10 go on the government \w : ry YeYor, dryv-dock, to be painted. She had a Mrs. ww Stine d s h) ; irs. James Stinson and son, Kd very successful season in the West ward, Kingston, have returned home Indios after a week's visit with friends in Belleville, 1d Club Mrs. John Mervin, Kingston June The Macdonald uD. tion, ill at the home of her daughter, At the annual meeting of "the Mac Mrs. T._H. Marshall, Belleville, is now | donald Club, last evening, these offic- convalescent, fers were elected:. President, F. King: Buy combs at Gibson's Red Cross | vice-presidents, D. A. Shaw. R N. drug store, " McFarlane and J. S. R. McCann; joint There is someone, somewhe who | sceretaries, H. F. Metealie and D. J) swear positively that the signing of the Ho tel Randolph register was not Schach wants that property or art vou | McDermott; treasurer, W. Twigg. have to sell. The Whig's © "Want EN ---------- Columns" will find him for vou Every citizen who uses the Whi Just now a watering cart is the | "Want Column' testifies "to its most beautiful thing Kingstonians | Sult-producing power. could wish to look at. Get the carts An old man claimed the protection { all out and save public evesight. of the police station last night. The watering carts were all out to day. One was being repaired, and | that was why the -t listrie C C i was Ho watered ey a ! roup omes lays £ Make Kingston Beautiful," is a! " Suddenly good motto. Kentucky lawn grass seed will make Kingston beautiful Wisd : : 3 | Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug Be ye Som St Reoping m ; e House the os ec- _ Miss Ida E. Ellis, one of Hespeler's | tive Cure. fairest daughters, was married at | \J Stratford to a well-known architect Dr. Chase's Jip 0 and builder of Chicago, M. F. Cor RL dns 5% 4. ¥, dn Linseed and Turpentine The local Ancient Order of Hiber nians desired the civic holiday on * August 6th! for the purpose of col | the only warning of croup. brusiog the Daniel O'Connell anniver | About midnight the child awakes sary. It is ikely a : : ; rrY ot 4) not hi ly that they will | coughing--that peculiar, metallic cough bolidan bein a) ea, an i the | called croup, and which strikes terror } in eg tl a week earlier lor | to the mother's heart. the old" boys' home-coming. 1T dohn Gilbert, grocer, has sold Tis | 110 begins the struggle for breath, eskdta i. yl, S1AB 5 "land if Tenef is to be obtained treat- esidence on Alfred street to DD. J). ment st k ind effdctiv Young, apd wil remove to Brock | must Je prompt am! @ Kctive, ' Street 10 occupy the bi Anyone who has tested Dr. Chase's py the house to he va Rup § Li od re . cated by W. R. Dick, who has bought | SY UP of 1 sce and Turpentime as a a home on Albert street below Union | C9F¢ for croup will not hesitate to i storel "Phone ¢ Slight hoarseness&in the evening is E Stroet \ | pronounce it an unqualified success. |, It is wonderfully prompt in loosea- Gentleman Who Are Bald. ting the cough, clearing the air passag- © Ot have thin hair, should call on | of the head and Soothing:the ex Prof. Derenwend, Randolph hotel, sid Deryes: Ii | Kingston, on Thursday, April 26th, | wit hic 0 Jou ie. the a | and see his 'wonderful ~ device in tou- { danger fo wea RP Colles Of, & ae { pees and wigs, worn on over 75,000 | Eg some of panic it; usual ¥ heads. Ladies tyke the trouble of | [inbeed hod Tanks, (hase Syrup of visiting Prof, Jorenwend's™ private is ase én he {Turpenting: in, the hose show rooms and see many beautiful | °k use i WT PMeTEEncys inventions in styles of human hair Lasting _™ i % rr hogpiug cough, coverings, and inspect his new patent | Pronchy I hi ee rage ava rs, i ichial trouble, this great family | liciue is 2 Suisk ad Soriain cure. - iham clive; 49 x enue, That Desirable Residence. { Toronto, Ont., write: There es The home of late Dr. Herald, 199 remedy in my opinion that can act King street. is now offered for-sale. It | more promptly than Dr. Chase's Syrup is one of the most desirable residences | Of Linseed and Turpentine. It cured my in the city, centrally located, 'and con- | Son of croup, absolutely, in one night. tains all modern-improvements, Full | We gave him a dose when he was black information on application "to E. FE, |in the face with choking. It gave- him Horsey, 6 Magket streot. instant relief and cure." 2 | There gre imitations of Dr. Chase's ; % Convocation. ¥ | Syrup, of Linseed and Turpentine. Be Was thé attraction this afternoon ere Fou See the portran, and signa- » [tore of Dr. A. W. Chase. the famous but for the rest of week the hig at- | salt ASE Ie tn > traction will be the nobby new hats [reeint ho Duthor, Ton Yh Youls Ae being shown at Campbell Bros., the ner at a le: Jamie sink, hyde Westmount assived from Fort William™ before she goes into commissicn bes . Ss Ea Final Notice All holders of 1 coupons redeemahl, requested to "send » Certificate Tor Premiums - 8 1% are ti : Y Whem in for r, ke ton without delay, eden. premiums, as we will theie our premium departinent ¥ elise 30th, 1906, after wi dar Apri} ersthicates or coupons vill Jo tags, ed or redeemea 1 DE teeny. The Empire Tobacco Company The American Tob "of Canada. ee Company The B. Houde Company, We pay the HIGHEST PRICE for Spring Rats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street vw Quite Necessary As a little finishing touch to a business or every diy toilet is a > Dainty Little Cravat Or Tie Pin We show exclusive designs in Pearls, with a special in a Dull Gold Knot In 13k, set in the centre witha Genuine Diamond, at $6.00 SMITH BROS. Jewelers-=Opticians 'Phone 666. Issuers of Marriage Licenses 'John McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants S0,000 Spring Rats The Fur House, 149-153 Bock Street |House- Cleaning Time worn Always brings to light out or ancient looking art the house, and it mea of many. Our stock of | lar now ishings is particula and the prices are Curtain Serim, 36 in yard and up Frilled® Curtain Mi it fag. 8 vard and up i Ii ant Fancy Curtain. Mul up. Brass sion Curtain, | me ular -25¢.,. for lie Ia ¢ any window. i incl ]2} Stair Oildoth, 15 ip a yard. . 1S i : os Lau i Stair Oilcloth,* 2% ind a yard. La - wl, hk Lace Curtains , at 20 : Real .. and as high as"¥* a pa beauties. hat New | hia Wo have the material | . Dress of yours -oither . r or : . x Street Wel ling, evening Wear, Sif ' : ht 10 any other occasion. Yt : he Jat goo our display if you est. - > A a timer as much, 60c.: at'all. 1 style centre in Kingston for men's Edmanson, Bates & Co WN dealers pak hats. wii i : 07 Apo em NEWMAN & SHAN CHILDREN here and anywhe PETER'S SWIS! delicious. Whole create thirst. Lamont, Corlis. sadquar The fact of bi Millinery of every what shoppers thi of new and hands presenting the fine member a season linery requiremen height of fashion, Never before sent showing-- pat ter and partly due We insist on the department hinge: the whole art and Beautiful V. from the worl Children's | cel in, All th little tots alon * here. The pr « STEA LABAT Ne ar are Nature's' Bast Products, made fro and best selec'ed h healthful and aid ore very palatab'e With the most del c: JAS. Mc] 3 "Phone 274, eee Hearq' From Her is Fillay | i Be a has received a Sons, Waltiy and Th 2 M1 Sant, Rosa, Say ede ahd well. See del san a through the 1