stly Priced. to appreciate the large ts we are now showing and the weather we're the sooner you come r comfort. wo, 675, T. 5 on up to 2 0, 10.00, E 1.75. omfiortable Children have given nearly as m to the many styles those of ladies. We satisfactorily fit and DREN'S COATS, no s, between 2 and 16 ces : 0 and on up to 8.50. nd Wear d Children's wear. and Drawers Se, 99¢, $1.25, , and Drawers Variety. dren's Felt and sey Cloth Over-: ers & Leggings. ------ v Fall goods all here. Browns, Greys and 8. All shades, in all S. Lockett Shee Store, --We = eT fame Goa Suit : io The Daily | NO. 243, EEEESNEESE BEEBE EEE One of the special 3 features of our Manu- 2 facturing Department : S| is the making of Ti Gentlemen's Fur Lined Coats ¥| > A look . through our i stock will be of interest | i > | i | » ¥ » ¥ v § 4 4 A to intendin'g } purchasers. # Our Special ! Coat at $65.00, » made of Eng- "lish Beaver >} 4- Shell, Muskrat Yi % Lining, Otter for Persian Lamb Collars, 4 and Revers, is without equal. , % Gentlemen's Fur-Lined | b Coats from $50 to $450. ¥ + | A474 See IIT IITIIVIITII +H » i We make everything we sell, | # and guarantee everything we ¥ | ® make. R1 x SEE WINDOW ¢ > DISPLAY. ¥ & John McKay Fur House, : i 149-153 Brock ST. | HONEY Is scarce this year, but | we have plenty, both Comb and Extracted Pure White Clover Honey Jus, Redden & Co. | {MPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES. CAR RAN DOWN HILL. Three Were Killed and Some Thirty Injured. Halifax, Eng., Oct. 17.--A street car which left Sowerby Bridge, three miles from this city, was wrecked in as- cending a steep hilk at Bolton. The trolley left the wire and the car ran backward to the bottom, where it left the rails and ran into a house. Three] persons were wed and thirty injured. ------------ Sick room supplies--anything the| nurse or doctor needs in the sick room | to be had at Chown's Drug Store. Steinway and Nordheimer pianos, | agency at Kirkpatrick's Art Store, | Princess street. | Dutch bulbs, for house or garden, at | Chown's. ---------------------------- | DAILY MEMORANDA. | Yacht Club Dance, 8 p.wu. Cougt Frontenac meets to-night Roller Rink Carnival this evening Amusement advts., on Page Three. Whig Rink every afternoom and even Pire and Light Committee, 4 p.m., Fri-| day. Wonderland Theatre, evening. Princess Theatre--Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. "The Boy With The Boodle," Opera House, 8.15 p.m. afternoon and Grand This day in history Burgoyne sur- Chopin died, 1849 rendered, 1777 : ' i Women's Regular Meeting of the Auxiliary of the Youug Men's Christian | Atsociation, Friday, Oct 18th, at 3.30. The Bijou Theatre--The spectacular Comedy *'A Dream of Fair Women," The Exquisitely Delicate and Beautiful Rowance, ** A Maiden's Fortune." WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Buginess Office. 229--BEditorial Rooms. 292--~Jobbing Department. ° te Legal Forms, all kinds, at Whig. The Daily is always on sale at Gibson's Drug Store, Market Square-- Open till late each evening. STUDENTS WE HAVE THE STUDY LAMP YOU WANT. Neat Solid Nickle, with a green shade. Very easy on the eyes, and will make your work a pleasure. No smoke. No smell Don't ruin your eyes. See them at Robertson Bros. FALL One of Most Notable Events in Queen's srs» 5 si | was ill, and could not be present. {in charge. G University's History. Addresse. a long professional carcer. 1s whole ae . "The farmers down here can't t . ES by Dr. John Seath and the {life at, home ahd 8 paul. ho toon | LEFF A GREAT HOLE WHERE their crops in," says Mr. Anderson: : Honora gleart: In saving this "As a matter of fact, ith ower Minister of Railways and Canals. the speaker would voice the enti FACTORY STOOD. ; nor binder can be used, Hncadine x the ments of the three thousand students, | 5 wet ground. Certainly, this is a lean Queen's University convocations in| he Wik coming to an institution which the past have always been notable| was based on seli-sacrifice. The speak- {I events, and yesterday afternoon's pro- er's remarks were warmly applauded ceedings were no exception 40 the |by the audience. rule. Grant ball was well filled; the Prof. Goodwin then announced that appreciated : students occupying the seats in the | Prof. Clark, selected to the chair of | bestowed upon "fim. When gallery, with the general public in the | physics, was unable, owing to illness, |t auditorium. The chancellor, Sir Sand. | to be present for the purpose of being |an honor ford Fleming, presided, with Principal installed into his new position. 1 Gordon, 'and all the professors in at- tendance, al¢o a large number of pro-y liam T. KINGSTON, ONTARIO. CONVOCATION 55 Prof. Goodwin introduced Prof. Wil- duated should mise share in McClement, the new professor | honors. He cottid hardly realize the A . Ah nr' : Aith r wi : of botany, to fill the vacancy caused {years that had passed. Aithough new! oe had been an explosion at Low-| should prove unsuccessful. Mr. Ayles- 8 also a school for #14 is not easy for it, and escape "This univ ¢ | Giver. Degree. { Dr. Geikie, who was given the de | eik long X poe in medicine. had passed since he had} ch had been br. Geikie of medicine at had also been d occupied the chai | | Bust of Chancellor Fleming Unveiled---The|icon's tie mets wei; i fine college. He 'was a wan with now scattered all over the world, and| The People of Petrolea Had a Big year for the eastern farmer." who had come under Dr. Geikie. In| : aa 1 onoring the--dagtor the university did | eit honor to In his honor receiving b mot look upon it as upon himsell alone, which he gra- these very highly the he degree he he university minent citizens, with his worship, ; Mayor Mowat, and E. J. B. Pense, | by the retirement of Prof. Fowler, at{well up in years he still [elt young, M.P.P., included. Degrees were given, | the same time referring to the grand {mentally and physically. some five addresses were delivered, and | and noble work accomplished for the| "Men got old in spite' of them the programme altogether was a most university by Prof. Fowler. The lat- selves," continued the speaker, "and interesting one, lasting three hours. ter's resignation, some months ago, | women too, al h it is hard * to A most important part of the pro-|had closed a period of service of twen-| persuade them of fact. "(Laugh gramme, was the unveiling of a bust | ty-seven years, a great part of which |t ol Sir been the chancellor for thirty years. |any. by Donald Mclutyre,! the presented to the hoard of trustees by the graduates of the university. Hon. Ge P. Graham, minister of | Fowler = was known to Sandford Fleming, who has | had been devoted as lecturer in bot-|they get older, Prof. Fowler had cultivated the | strange, but nevertheless it is true, The unveiling ceremony was performed | acquaintance of all the plants in Can-|Queen's has now ten times the strength bust being | ada, and his knowledge in that line [she had | could hardly be excelled, and perhaps | professors and faculties, and just like not equalled on the continent. Prof. {the branches of a tree, all show new botanists | vigor. Who can tell, by er). 'Universities get younger as and this may seem in early days. She has new and by what railways and canals; Dr. Geikie, Toron- throughout America and Europe, and {she may accomplish." ---------- | at 0 meeting held recently in Toronto, he was sought for by Americans for, information regarding plants. The speaker was very speaker, "and 1 am graduate and expresses the wish that he versity, ed leisure." (Loud applause.) Prof. McClement was then duly in stalled as professor of botany New Faculty Of Education. Prof. Dyde spoke relative to the tion, introducing C. F. and Dr. 0. J. were installed and placed in charge. speaker continued, taken wise action, in establishing this vew faculty. Un- | der the guidance of Dr. Seath, the { government had commenced a wise re { form, and for this most important two experienced men had been | socured. ~ Both Mr. Lavell and Dr. | Qtevenson had had a wide exparience, | both being engaged in this line for | many wears. Dr. Stevenson, he re- to; High School Inspector Spotton, of | maven, had. een, fo ii years, Toronto, and A. P. Low, director of | "PERE ", Mg oe Ee wo cach the geological survey, Ottawa, receiv- nder the glx 0 No * ed the honorary degrees of LL.D., and sapable pilots, the new faculty ought Rev. Prof. Ballantyne, of Knox Col i A lor jege, Toronto, was given the degree] wr. raker. i i : Y ) | - Jl re shalf of him- of D.D. All the gentlemen referred to | Mr. Lavell replied on behalf of hi wer t ith b | elf and Dr. Stevenson, touching a Mr Ce 0, o BE ran oll tew of the most important points in Ottawa : Ba ome In|. onnection with the work. John L. Morrison was installed in | the chair of history, taking the place vacated by Prof. Ferguson, and Prof Clark was received as physics Unfortunately, { work, PRINCIPAL GORDON, prosperous vi yyage," sai -- Dr. Seath's Address. Principe] Gordon then announced | professor of | that Hon. Dr. Pyne, minister of edu- Prof. Clark | cation and the deputy minister, Mr. | ; "1 { Colquhoun, were unable to be pre The new faculty of education was | sents and introduced Dr. Seath, who ened Wd CF. La would speak on their behalf. opened, and C. F. Lavell, M.A, and| Ty "genh said that he would con- Dr. 0. J. Stevenson, B.A, were placed r. Seath said that ie woll {vey Dr. Pynes congratulations on the Prof. W. T. McClement was installed successful inauguration of the new as professor. of hotany, filling the | faculty of education, and would ex- gr 2 any, fling Lhe} ress his best wishes for its future place ot Prof Fowler, yetirad, | De l success. In the consideration of this Etherington was installed as professor | [UCP 0 tant. question, the position ol_shatomy lof Queen's had not been questioned Addresses' were delivered by the hon for one minute. Queen's had been re- orary de men, and John Seath, cognized as a powerful institution. A LL.D., superintendent of education for | cuestion that did cause some discus: Ontario, spoke on behalt - the a sion, was a8 to whether the faculty of ISIE. Wl a a OL Sarg to | gducation should be established Denia of the now {acuity Sf Sin hn provincial support. J wae | > | felt that there should be a closer re- oe last Feat. 2s wen Beetied i} {lationship between the university and ie wroceedings ere enlivened w nh no] 1 y . | the eat with their college vonge |e Khools, and 3 was further | w ngs | thought that there should be a year's {and wells. The old-time favorite, | sxporiment, having for its object, the {We re Here Because We're Here was {higher education of teachers. On be~ | not forgotten, and the efforts put!) if of the educational department, he { forth would go to show that Queen s | would extend a warm welcome to the {has exceedingly fine talent. students of the new faculty. | Referring to the salary question, the speaker aid that they were alto- three gether too low; he hoped that there and {would be a change in this respeet, indication pointed that New Professors Installed. Convocation was opened at i o'clock, with scripture reading conducted by Rev. Robert|and every | prayer, . { Laird, M.A., the financial agent for|way. Queen s. min Prof. Watson afterwards introduced | Given Degree Of D. D. { John L. Morrison, who was installed| py. Jordam introduced Rev. Prof. as professor of history, to succeed | Ballantyne, of Knox College, Toron- | Prof. Ferguson. Profi. Watson paid ato, ho received the degree of DD. |, high tribute to the work of Prof. Fer-{pr. Jordan paid a high tribute 'to the Canadian | quty sorry | was to that he was retiring : could be accomplished, "This resignation, however, will not | ine out the best make, out of the take him away from us said the | Laterial provided. Queen's was doing] mond sure that every | a orand | . nd of Queen's Uni-| oar to The provincial government had, the nected. With The ane charaetéristic of Queen's, in all the departments, was in doing thoroughly. The whole question the amount of good that and the turn. work in sending out, from equipped for their calling as much of a national university as any he knew of Hon. Mr. Graham's Address. Prof. Shortt introduced Hon. Georg P. Graham, who was given the degree 3 : : of LL.D. He said that he was intro- opening of the new faculty of educa- ducing a public i Lavell, a3. well-known to require any detailed re- Stevenson, B.A... Whol] at "his hands. - {Loud cheering.) man, who was too Hon. Mr. Graham had been long cons the public life of this country. As proprietor and managing editor of one of the most successful newspapers jin. the-peovince, hie had a great influence in shaping the public interests of the province, more es pecially in the eastern part of it. As a successful, prominent pewspaper man, he had been subjected to allure- ments at vanity. Those who knew him, knew that his power of modesty was equalled by no man. He was an ardent liberal and an enthusiastic sup- porter of his , party, vet he had es caped the sin of partizan bitterness. He was fortunate in having not only the confidence of his own political HON. CG. P. GRAHAM friends, but his opponents as well Within the past few weeks, he hac minister of Laurer tion of canals in the government such an important position as this he would have not only the opportun ity of showing most of his virtues as well. (Lau~h gifts of ature, humor, "This would be of great valu in his administration lonial railway. (Cheers.) In opening, Mr. Graham said tha as this was his first case since enter ing his professional career, he | guson, and also dealt, in an interest- work of Prof. Ballantyne, giving a {ing way, with the career of the new |gketch of his life. Prof. Ballantyne janofestor of history. He said that|had, he said, been offered the princi- Prof. Ferguson's life was wrapped up| palship of Knox College, and this taught, and {alone could be taken as proof of the was | confidence placed in Prof. Ballantyne. Prof. Ballantyne said that the honor in' the subject that he | that the progress of his pupils [his great delight. While Prof. Fergu ; {son was about to go into private life, | which had been conferred upon him he hoped that he would still be en-lwas one that any person might well gaged to his old studies, and that he | prize. Queen's College and Knox Col- | leal works. parated. Now Knox Collese rejoiced | Continuing. Prof.. Watson said that!in Queen's success, 'and it did Knox Mr. Morrison came in full vigor of | College good to have Queen's henedie- } youth, and in a humorous manner, he | tion. He. believed that the affection | peferred to his coming from the same [between the two colleges had never | country and university as himself. | been so close as it was at the present { Only a few men, he «aid, could be born !time. The name and fame of Queen's tin Scotland. and attend university at was mounting higher and higher. He | Glasgow; some had to be contented | believed that it was good for the | with the universities in England, Ire<jcountry to have different universities, land. Canada, and the United States: | All of them were working towards the | And at Queen's. Mr. Morrison would same and. A great deal had been said | have ample scope to show his best about a national university. Was not {Queen's one of this kind ? Mr. Morrison delivered a fine ad-| In conclusion, Prof. Ballantyne stat- dress, in reply, expressing his since ed that his affections went out to § Queen's, when he could see the part FT 4 thanks at having an opportunity "of h : 3 ; ne in such a noted university as that the institution was playing ° in work | worki {Oueen's. He was glad to know that the lite of the country, d ! would add further to his fine histori: ! lege had at one time been widely se- | {appear orthodox ladies and genilemen of the jury. Hi {client was the d { They were guilty {ro admit, but he Crops in Canada--Deleful Toron , 17.410 a.m.) GREAT (RASH From Bluenose Land. showers to-night. mg fi, . Toronto, Oct. 17.--According to Dun- northwest winds, faic and becoming much -- ealder ) . | ply Dr. Geikie said that 'he | and a Half Away--Luckily No| No Grounds For 3 year, men and women who! a¢ known, only ane man is badly in. y : were well will long live, to enjoy his well-earn- (Queen's was 17, 1907. $100,000,000 SHORT. in, Tale to, . Ont., Oct, can Anderson, Orillid, a Fa lms stitute worker, Ganada's crop short Glycerine Factory Blown to| age this year will total one hundred Bring Your Cloth Smithereens. Mr. Anderson, who is now on the & Sq castern seaboard, writes to Superin- EE Ss tendent Putnam that New Brunswick ere has had incessant rains since August; . Gis we It Sponged. that, in consequence, wheat, oats, . tatoes and hay are rotting, and that| at fairs he has seen cattle standing in | mud up to their knees, An Early Hour-- Mile Scare at Plate Glass Smashed a | ere AYLESWORTH WILL REMAIN. { i Report That hy Minister Will Retire. ! i Petrolea, Ont., Oct. 17.--~This mora- Ottawa, Oct. 17.--~Hon. A. B. Ayles. | | ing, about four o'clock, this town was| worth, suffering for a few weeks past! thrown into intense excitement and] from a sudden attack of partial deaf-| {every house was badly shaken by what | ness, has absolutely no intention of} | seemed to be an earthquake shock.| resigning his portfolio, unless the | | undergoing | | Upon investigation it turned out that treatment. he is now { Fatalities | The only machine that does the work thoroughly and well, leaving a rich cloth finish always. ALL FABRIUS SHOULD E SPONGED. lery"s glycerine factory, about a mile! worth is himself quite satisfied that {and a half from town, on the Twelfth | the trouble will be cured and, indeed, | lime. Some four or five hundred quarts| js already on the road to recovery, of dynamite had exploded, destroying although it may be some weeks before |B "the building. and leaving a hole eight! his hearing is fully restored. He is un: | ees | feet deep and sixty fost long. The | der daily treatment by one of the best | buildings in the vicinity suffered badly | ear specialists in Canada. : " bl land in a lot of houses not a pane gf! to have all fabrics Sponged. Shrunk and Pressed before leaving the store. | glass was left. The building which had contained OUR: | MODERN METHOD | the explosives was a large frame one,| {as Been Twice Sent to the U. S {and nothing is left of it. The dyna- Senate Bas mite was properly packed and was Hon. William Paul Dillingham, who! dependable supposed to be in first-class shape. Spin Me » Shape has been twice sent to the United | work. The cause of the explosion is, at pres Vermont, was | «| "Leaves the goods sightly, 1 nm -- er ------------ A REAL VERMONTER ent. unknown. The town suffered se.| States senate from | verely by the shock and large plat S---- 1 glass was smashed to atoms. Amongst | the chief sufferers in this regard are H. Cauniffi, William Dunlop, John | Watson, Spurr & Rose, Charles Rich. Howard's, ete How loss of life is averted is a mystery, as, so far Thic man was sleeping in a | house close by and the broken glass fell on him and cut him badly. The authorities will make a searching in- | vestigation into the cause of the ex- { plosion at once. i | A PLUCKY WOMAN. | ured The price always 5 cts. a yard. Throws Highwayman Bodily Into the Road. Rosthern, Sask., Oct. 17.--A German | lady, Mrs. Sunobble, while driving to her home, twelve miles north-west thie town, was attacked by a man, who demanded her money, He beat her with a wrench and cut her face with a knife. Pretending to get her purse fromy among the groceries in the bot- ' tom of the waggon, the woman caught { the man off 'his guard, threw him 3 i STEA( Y S. bodily into the road, and then whip- Bown in Notatilurs, of Shan state on ped up the horses and escaped. od at pel Ay 3 die UE he . man is described as short, sturdily warde studied law, being admitted to OEE ' i TIT JA ye HL JUUINAL Leave your order for SPOREIng here. 1's safe, strictly high grade work. We ¥ SH Roe pang or awe Sens, } town built and clean shaven and spoke Ger- i om . tia man. The woman sold her farm pro- the bas mn 1967. Senator Dillingham duce in town that morning and had married Miss Ellen Shipman, a Pe some money on her _: cember 2th, 1874. Ho early en . I . the political arena and was a member been appointed to the important posi- | the King of railways and (Cheers.) li the administration of all his talents, but | ter.) One of the most valuable of the was the good grace of of the: Interco- would apd address the | dant, the senate Their counsel may | would beg of them SAYS RECTOR KILLED GIRL. Grandmother of Girl Who Eloped is Uneasy. New York, Oct. 17.-"l she is alive, I am sure 1 would have heard from | her." This is the stotément of Mrs. Mary Whaley, grandmother of Moretta Whaley, who eloped with Jere Knode Cooke, the unfrocked rector of St. George's church, Hempstead, L.L Mrs. Cooke is going to Hartiord to] livé with Ler father. She will not ap. ply for a diveree Meanwhile the elop- ers' whereabouts. is a mystery, of the state legislature in 1876 and 1884, and served ome term in the state senate from 1878 until 1880. He was first elected to the United States senate in 1900. His home is at Mont. pelier, Vt, THE SHARP TRIAL. Charged With Manslaughter at Sherbrooke. Sherbrooke, Que., Oct. 17.--~Mrs. Nita Sharp, against whom there is an 'n- dictment for manslaughter, is on trial at the criminal court here. Om Ovto- ber 1th, 1906, four young men, two named Contes, one named Colby. and THE ROYAL VISITS {To Emperor Francis Joseph Post-| { poned. : | { Vienna, Oct. 17.--~The cBndition of] | Emperor Francis Joseph was distinct lv favorable all yesterday until the { evening, when a slight increase in temperature again occurred, and his majesty « complained of accompanying eee eee | fatigue. The projected visits for the end of October and the beginning of 1 { November, of the Prince of Wales and Denmark, to the Aus trian Emperor, have been postponed. FAMILY ESCAPED FLAMES. - | London Man Awoke in Time to Save Them. London, Ont., Oct. 17.--A. W, How- ard, moulder, in the north end with family had a narrow escape from death this morning, awakening about five o'clock to find the house in 4 | flames. The children were taken out | with the greatest difficulty, the build- | ing collapsing shortly afterwards, so | rapid was the spread of the fire. De- e | fective flue was the cause. 8 Drops American Wife. London, Oct. 17.--Sir Merrick Bur- {them not to at once condemn the sen- [rell has obtained a divorce from his | te of Queen's on the sine of othe {besides on the Intercolonial railway. The senate of | senators. There was scope for humor Queen's had done | something that had pleased the speak- | pondent r | wife, Wilbelmina, daughter of Walter formerly of Baltimore, Md. { Captain Henry King, of the Royal orse Guards, was samed as co-res- The marriage in 1902 was Winans, ler. and he wished to thank them for | ab important social event. {the hopor conferred life of Canada. He ihonor as coming to did not take th himself That was what er people, that the young man or wo- man who was born rich, started out in life with world came from the humble home. "In starting life it is a mistake to} troops ws | think that wealth is the basic foun ation of success, {Continued on page 2.) upon the public | alone. He had just learned something of his own, geatness. He was glad of this the university was | for. He would sav this to the young- od Dr. Koch Returns. Perlin, Oct. 17.--Prof. Robert Koch, fwho went to Uganda, in Africa, to study the sleeping disease there, has returned to Germany. His hospitals and his laboratories in Uganda have been taken over by the German South- Fast African colonial authorities. another named Smith, were driving from Cookshire to Birehton at about half past! 'ten doing a good They went by the house of Alvin H. Bailey twice. While doing this two shots were fired at them, and the se- cond struck one of the young men, Harold Coates. Alvin A. Bailey, the proprietor of the house, was first ar- rested. While hix trial was going on before the district magistrate, Mrs, Sharp, the defendant, sent a represen: tative before the magistrate, saving that she was willing to surrender het- self up to the officers of justice, ad- mitting that she had fired the shot in question. Harold ante-mortem statement to the effect that the shot was fired by Alvin H. Bailey, who was at the time standing on the verandah. The admission of Mrs, Sharp is, therefore, directly con- trary to the evidence of the man who was killed, dent of Alliance. Stratheona, Alb, Oct. 17.~J. Mil- ton McDonald, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, is in Strathcona. Hav. ing heard that stacking was heing procecded « with on Sunday on Dr. Holston's ~ farm, about three miles south of the city. he rang up Edmon- ton harracks aud laid information, which resulted in a visit of the mounted police to the farm and the stopping. of the work. Dr. Holston is president of the local branch of the {Lord's Day Alliance. -------- Pain anywhere, pain in the head painful periods, Neuralgia, toothache | a thoroughly * safe {| Tablet, known by at night. They were | deal of singing, eto. | Coates made an | STACKED WHEAT ON SUNDAY. jug to a reliable report this collecti Stopped Work on Farm of Presi- | London art {all pains ean be promptly stopped by | orced little Pink Candy | Reynolds also Druggists every- | Bingham for $25,000 damages. e. PATTERNS (& Ro HONTRLY STYLE BOOK FREE a EE -- TTT DOWNIE--~MOULTON.~In_ Watertown, N. ¥Y., Oct. 10th, 1907, Sadie Moulton. da ter of George Moulton, to Jad Downie, both of; Watertown, cri Unitsiaker 237 Princess ------------------------ SE ---- 1 {t Valuable Properties For Sale. } RINGWOOD, magnificent grounds | end build 3 ROSLLAWN, beautiful residence and grounds, also other - desirable residences, at various ces. Full information at SWF a Real a Ys | 'state Insurance Cor. | King am Clarence streets. i TAKE NOTICE. 1 have the best line of Heaters I ever bad, i have ah toe of REE RES, Be Had ii aoe i : ASHBURTON COLLECTION. | Famous Art Treasures Purchased i By Syndicate. | Londgn, Oct. 17.--Anather of Great {Britain & chigidied - art collections, that known as the Ashburton collec tion, ia about to be dispersed, nnd it lin probable that some of the = best {examples therein will find their way to America and the continent, Aes has been bought by a syndicate | dealers. It contains six- Hy-five examples of the famous priists (of. the | fhcluding such painters las Corregio, Rembrandt, Velasques, | Murillo, Cuyp, Hobbema and others, |" MAY BE ARRESTED. | Warrant Out . For. Commissioner Ee Bingham. £ New York, Oct. 17.~An order has | been issued for the arrest of Pohee | Commissioner Bingham, on the charge | of assaulting Former Police Captain {James CG. Reynolds, whom Biv leaused to be ejected from. police - | quarters, on Tuesday, when Reynolds J| tried to present a protest against his i retirement. Former Captain' is suing Commissioner | where as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab-| a great handicap: One had only to read the history of dhe | to see that the great men | said Mr. Graham. ------------ lets. Pain simply means congestion--| Algernon Sartoris, of the district of {undue blood pressure at the point Columbia. goes as y of lega- es | where pain exists. Dr. Shoop's Head- [tion at Montevideo. Mr. Sartoris is Chinese| gohe Tablets quickly equalize this un the grandson of President Grant. = | natural blood pressure, and pain im-| Stephen H. , aged thirty Write Dr. Si {vears. sectionman on the G.T.R., was. illed. at -------------- Insurgents Killed. Pekin, Oct. 17. Imperial have driven the so-called Boxer d-| rebels into the mountains of Kwang- tung. At Chungyi they killed seventy | insurgents. mediately departs. 41 Racine, Wie, and got a free trial {run over and instantly | ge. Large box, 25c. All druggists. | Shakespeare station,