Y YEAR 76-NO. 265, : DRAMATIC EPISODE in the Pit. Owner Jumped Off the Stage and Pleads Hard For Forgive- ness. Nov, 13 Grasso, the Sicilian actor, Florence, Signor Giovanni | Grasso 'smashed it in two, and then stamped upon it. with a swift bound, Grasso | was in the pit beside the injured man. {The next minute he had climbed back whose dra al . I'hen, matic energy aroused such enthusiasm at the last a Shaftesbury theatre, London, fast incident year, was night the hero ol arms. After settling him in a chair, Grasso threw himself on his knees and began a long entreaty for forgiveness. This was rapidly granted by the much em- barrassed- playgoer, who, on his side, begged to be allowed to return to his seat. But this was not to be until Grasso, weeping copioushy, had bestowed fewer than fifty the man's blushing cheeks. The was greeted with loud heers. and after Grasso had graceful- his hand, | ly bowed his thanks the play was re- sumed and successfully concluded. which ocourred the Politea remarkable during a performance at theatre here. He was playing one ol his fiercest parts, where he ha stab his enemy with a dagger, when in his passion Grasso let ¢ ship out of his hand. It the pit on a mans het cut slightly. An inchgnant member of the flung the knife back to ti where it dexterously Grasso. Raising it aloit and, though * it to the heat no resounding kisses on audi ence we st action was wight in ised as were a MUST MAKE NOISE. KILLED ON STREET. The Franchise to Come Through Made Demonstration. 13.--The hurdy gurdy is' mightier than the pen the and the American sullragette future will roam about first-class noisemakers tention 10 the cause. of the views expounded by Strange Discovery Police. Paris, Nov. 13.--A school master, named Marcel Lebrigand has just been arrested on a charge of murdering his a rich brewer, at Pon- on September 23rd. Duringer, the brewer, and his wife, had been to a periormance at the circus at Pontivy, and during an interval M. Duringer, stepped across { the road to go to his office, which is ! just opposite. As he crossed a man rode straight at him and without dismounting, stabbed him and disappeared. The identity of the 'murderer was a { mystery. Yesterday, ' however, M. Le- brigand, a cousin of Mme. Duringer, ! was arrested on suspicion. The police discovered that he had hired a bicycle on the evening of the crime and re- i turned it next day. | His rooms were searched and a pair | of trouserd found there were ktained [with blood. On the mantelpiece the b police found a sort of little altar on was a photograph. of Mme, and a knife. There were bloodstains under "the Flowers were arranged Chicago, Nov. oF voice the with at ol armed to attract These are Mrs cousin-in-law, nvy, M. some Anna ée™ on a bicycle 1 { which ! Duringer traces of photograph. | round' this grim offering Lebrigand since® his has fused to make any statement. arvest re | MACKENZIE WILL RESIGN. ! 111-Health Forcing Him From { Legislature. MacLeod, Alta., Nov. 13.-- Malcolm Mackenzie, M.P.I'., has announced that | he will at once resign from the house, as his health will not permit him to discharge his duties as he thinks he should, He denies that he is retiring because of chagrin, following the an- nouncement of the appointment of new cabinet W. Woolf, mem- her for also contemplating house . MRS. ANNA SHAW, Shaw, of Boston, president of the Na tional Women's Suffrage A in an address to the sufiragette Hull 'house. She declared * charms the AWAD that mei V oaation Wt : J ministers: J. hath t of sajd when Cardston, is to soothe resigning the meets again. stad et Basket Grapes, Grapes, 30c. Jc. man," and got sense enough to liste will pay gurdies."' EL Mi Shaw seated g every- | thing that i AUS great flourish of trumpets and "] with a | ket. plenty of noise hout it NROR are necessary to win votes,' | "By demonstrations 1 mean | ! hould float bearing the legend | -- for (hrs should | SAYS HUSBAND HAS RIGHT TO SHOOT HER. a petition sig curb ! for Woman Makes Plea For Man Who we make : Put Bullet in Her Nose-- She Has Her Tongue, Paris, Nov. 13.--An amusing before the ninth court, yesterday, when a miller, nam- conn | 0d Edmond Te der, appealed against Mon. the sentence of four months hard la bor passed on him by the Versailles court for having fired a revolver shot his His wife has Ser- | heen afflicted ever since with snuffing, | wnd speaks in a most curious manner, "| as though she had a very bad cold. in | Mme. Terrier appeared in the wit | ness box and said : close atienkion to Extra choice sweet grapes, he J. Crawford. AS- done. fo strations he said banner 'votes women,' music, ined abundance 'of noise speeches from the nn We to present to congress ed hy a million equal but big demonstration over will not pay any, attention to it 2 Are preparing women asking suffrage, unless it ) re v DAILY MEMORANDA. Tadies ' Wha like Wear Campbell's Waterworks' { day Peck's Bad Boy," 8.15 p.m. Queen Street vices, to-morrow br. Cleaver, Toronto, Hall, 3 p.m St. Luke's all, Wednesday, Dec A OH. Euchre Party their Hall, Monday, 8.13 p.t » 1 Umbre case | was well Furs to dre that are 'ommittee, 4 p.m. Grand Opera House, Linto wile"s nose. Methodist ev in Cony tion 'oncort, 1ve Dar Sale oi | firing the revdver at me, "{doned him without any He | was, thergfore, quite within his rights «nd his conduct under the circumstan- | ces was quite natural. And 1 may -- | add that | asked the court to appoint a barrister to defend my husband, hut ' hone has been appointed." "Oh." said the judge; "it seems 'to that vou do not want a barrister. are defending your husband very ell vourself." Well, woman, {<"T now ask. that my husband be ac- | tied." he wounded vou badly." , nob, not at all easy to a reason. Land Iilustdated "Un o Songs sir." continued the from your «ch that vour nose has been affect- i by the Oh, no, 1 s, a shot sr vet prevented see ¢hot Be- has was born that in way. a woman ss nose her from making of her tongue sentence was reduced to y months' imprisonment. Perrier' s These long rhading and ¢ sure We -------------------------- Ny I's Digestive wh and metal and china ) til S : All kinds of lamp trimu corner Princess and Clergy streets, Robertson Bros. High class teas at Gilbert's. ures dyspepsia She. ! bot at to the boards, with the victim in bis By | to be | correctional | in] "My husband only did his duty by 1 had aban- | Tonic tones up the+-- Sold in Prouse"s Drug Store, | | caveET RO ! | Two Vancouver Workmen Have 2 ' Miraculous Escape. Vancouver, B.C, Nov, 13.--James Tait, = Missouri, and C. E. Russell, { Vancouver, workmen employed on the {Dominion Trust ten-storey block, cor- ner of Hastings and Abbott strects, {fell from the top storey down the elevator shaft this morning and both jare still living, Tait was picked up {from the basement,and asked for a {glass of water. He was removed to the hospital severely battered. « Hopes are entertaned for the recovery of both ymen. They were working on a scaf- {fold across the elevator shaft, when ithe scaffold gave way. Russell's es- cape is most miraculous. He says |that while falling he caught hold of a | rope that he knew was hanging in ithe shaft and clutched it with his hands and legs. The friction burned his hands to the bone, He slid down two or three stories and was finally {rescued five stories down by the other workmen. Who Gets Mrs. Tumer"s Effects | Toronto, Nov. 13.--What to do with {the effects of Mrs. Mabel Turner is dis {quieting the minds of the authorities. The woman «s serving fifteen years in {Kingston penitentiary for killing the |infant of Mrs. Annie Authers. She has {loft three orders for the disposal of {her property which will not be taken lin at Kingston. One of these is to a firm to whom she owes money for furs. Another is to the governor of {the jail, and yet another to the {clergyman who attended her at jail {The $20 found on /her will be turned lover to the mother of the child. It is {said to be in the identical bills with {which she completed her payment of £100 to Mrs, Turner. ---------- Generous Working Men. London, Nov. 13.--Forty thousand pounds has been raised by the Work- {ing Man's Hospital ; Saturday commit- | tee at' Coventry for the Coventry and | Warwicl ire hospital since tho inaug- {uration of the movement, and they have undertaken to. collect enough {money also to defray the cost of a new out-patient department. | | i CIZEMENT ROBILLARD, Elected in St. real, for Que¥ec (LIMCRAL) James' Division, Mont- legislature. AYEARST"S BUSY DAYS Provincial License Inspector Makes Two Raids. Chathani; Ont., Nov. 13.--Provincial Inspector J. A. Ayearst and Local Li | cense Inspector Thomas French swoop- ed down Merlin, 'a local option | town, and gathered in seven bottles of { whiskey from the office of Dr. Bogart, {a veterinary surgeon. While raiding a "blind pig" operated in Florence, Inspector, Ayearst caught | the hotelkeeper's {the place with apron. When he she hit him over {bottle on wife running from the whiskey in her tried to detain her, the head with a t Neglected Mail Coat. | New York, Nov. 13.--Because he for- {got for to put his bullet | proof coat of mail, Antonio Russo, ros in the underworld as 'Tony once on Ross, was shot to "death in Harlem [street last Monday night. Russo was { killed by somebody who held a grudge | againgt him, but after the manner of thig kind he digd silent as to his slay- jer. 'Serves me right for leaving that l'coat off," was' all he said, Woman Burned To Death. Ottawa, N.Y., Nov, 13.--Mrs. John | Dorsey, aged thirty-five, a bride of six {months and thought to hail from Ot- {tawa, was burned to death at | Spragueville, near Ogdensburg. Her {husband was in a barn milking. Her | clothes caught fire and she ran out of {the house screaming. She tried to | join her husband, but got caught in a {barbed wire fence. | 5 i Second Florence Nightingale. London, Nov. 13.--"She nursed, she {did not talk,"" was the summary given {by Dr. Joseph Bell, the original of {Sherlock Holmes, of the character and [life work of Miss Jane Tod Dickson, a { hospital 'nurse, who has just. died in Edinburgh. She known among Scottish doctors as the second Flor- bence Nightingale. was Choir Walks Out. London, Nov 13.--The choix (Tick Parish church, Northampton- shire, walked just as th ascended the pu for the Sunday a protest against ion by 'the the ot out rmon on morning the alleged ing of i reg lagers as rite rector ceremor arded by vil s Of The Moors Wild ponies bred sold i [ pec Wild Po N yr London, Fxmox thousan 'on of fa, tas $25 each. + presence Brampton yesterday, some fetching as much You Get It. You get a of the {when vou buy at Campbell Bros', | Kingston's hat store. hat h Intest KINGSTON, ONTARIO, sphoye wires rector | | style he Daily SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909. A BALL IN GANANOQUE. Kingston Sent Quests--Water Power Again Off. Gananoque, Nov. 13.--The Citizens' band held a ball in Turner's assembly room, last evening, and the affair was one of the best of the season. The band orchestra furnished music for the dancers. There was a large at- tendance, Kingston and Clayton, N.Y, each furnishing a substantial addition, The steamer Mississiquoi makes her las¥"trip of the season to Kingston, to-day, leaving Gananoque at 8:30 a.m. and Kingston, 3 p.m. . The Y.P.S. of Grace church held "an Irish evening" in the church parlors, last evening. Gananoque lodge, No. 114, 1.O.O.F., have made arrangements for a frater- nal visit from Clayton lodge on Thursday, 25th inst. The Garanoque water power com- pany shut off the water from the local fuctories again last evening. It is ex- pected that this will be the last time | this fall, as water from the Rideau will be available next week, The Y.P.A., of St. Andrew's church, held a library social at the manse, last evening', giving an excellent pro- London, Nov. 13,--Interesting facts regarding the King's skill at billiards are given in the "Billiard Year Book for 1910" "The king was a keen player at a very early age," says Miss Mary Spencer Warren, writing on royal bil- liard players. "As princes must do all things well, they are coached by ex- gramme, followed by refreshments, {perts in accomplishments as well as Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Stewart, of Chi- i the serious subjects of their ecos- cago, is spending some time in town, {mopolitan education. Thus the king the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Par. 'W8s cooched by Dutton--then a: very ker, Church street. 'Mr. and Mrs. noted player. : Douglas' Ma{thew spending some time| 'Strength of nerve--that pcssession here, have left for their home in Den. |T0duisite for good players--has al ver, Col:, accompanied by the former's | W8¥% been ore of the king's espegial mother, Mrs. W. G. Matthew, King features. a street, and Mrs. Neilson, of Lyn, who "The Sandringham billiard will spend the winter there. | |a very interesting ome, for its walls are lined with pictures representing the king's race horses, and it has also a fine collection of stag and other horns ftom animals which fell to his majesty's gun. © Here the king occas- jonally plays an evening game with the Prince of Wales. . "Phe kaiser has glso played here with the king; his ¢mperial majesty being an excellent player,but one who is; apt to display slight nerve ('stur- bance if perfect quiet is not insured. room is Roosevelt Refused Office. New York, Nov. 13.--That a tendor of the mayorally nomination oun the republican Yicket was made to Theo- ! dora Roosevelt last spring and that he refused {on consider it, is the an- mouncoement just made here. Herbert Parsons, presidinté of the New York county republican committce, urged | Roosevelt to aid in smashing Tam- many hall, but he declined on the King Also Handy Cue. Kaiser is Also An Excellent Player, Bui His Nerve is Not Very. | Steady. y With the ) King Edward, on the other hand, is capable of a genial chat between breaks, and does not at all object to the occasional remarks of onlook- ers. *'The queen and her da play a very fair ladies' game Queen Mau | being, especially ood at winning haz- 8. * ot FL : 'Lhe year book, which contains host. of articles interesting to liard players, is hi 'with the authority of the Bi Association, the body which' directs the game, and is thus the only official work com- ceritng billiards that has ever been issued. ' It contains full records of all the principal games, including loeal cham- pionship and contests, that have been played 'during the last sea- son, an article on the general situa- tion by Sydenham Dixon, the presi- dent of the Billiard Association, and one on billiards for women by John Strange Winter. Some of the many other articles deal with billiards in relation to health, the law and the churches, billiards on board slip, the history of the ame, remarkable games, the care of tables "and thg selection of a cue. a bil- ground that to accept the nomination wird, subject him to the criticism of bing a chronic office-seelicr. ""Chost" That Saves The Rates. Belfa-t., Nov. 13. --Glentics Work- hoiis», county Donegal, has heen cloar- ed of tramps in a remarkable manner, Mys orions footfalls: were heard on Monday night in the casual ward, and a nocturnal visitor, so tho inmates say, was heard to march by and enter the clerk's officg. Tho tramps left hur- ricly in a body yesterday: morning, declaring that the visitor was a ghost! Colliery Disaster ForetoM. Cardiff, Now: 13.--Thees 'of tho cight viclims of "the pas explosion, which ocvurred on Friday, at' Cacrdercn col- liery, near Llanelly, have succumbxl to their injuries, t is recalled that' the cxplosion was "prophesied" by a "clairvoyant" two years ago. The colliors refused, in counsdrjuence, to go into ther mine, dnd the woman was heavily fined for pretending to tell fortune. A VIOLENT STORM ENORMOUS DAMAGE ON ISLAND OF JAMAICA. GL. WW. KYTE; MP. Mover of address in reply to grom the throne. 'Died Out Hunting. Lipdsay, Ont., Nov. 13.--The body of George Blauhurst, of Port Col- borne, passed through here from Haliburton. He was stricken with paralysis while hunting, and died two hours after being taken to his tent. He had been watching a runway all day, and was lying unconscious beside a log when found. He was sixty-eight years of age. - The body had to be portaged for long stretches, and it took two days to reach Haliburton village. Suspicivn that something was wrong wis aroused when Blauhurst's dogs caiae into camp alone. There were four others from Port Colborne camping with the deceased. Business at a Stamdstill--Land- slides in 'the North--Bridges Washed Away--Crops Destroy- ed. Kingston, Ja., Nov. 12, via Holland Bay, Nov. 13.=It has been raining here practically without cessation, for the last five days. The storm has been unprecedented in violence and the damage to agriculture has been enor- mous. The Ih ghways have been des- troyed and all railway and tramway transportation is. suspended. Business is at a standstill and the cables have been interrupted since Monday even- ing. Many cases of drowning are re ported, while the property damage is incalculable. Communication from point to point on the coast ¢s pos- sible only by boat. Owing the failure of the telegraph and tele- details of the damagk done in the interior are not vet available but from the meagre facts obtainable it is known landskdes have occurred 'throughout the north and that in th® north-eastern section of the island railway bridges have been washed away and tunnels blocked completely, stopping all railway move ments. It is believed the train ser- vice in the northern portion of the island cannot be renewed before two weeks, The banana 'plantations in the north and 'north-eastern portions of the is lar1 have been badly hit by the | State Leases Convicts. storm, thovsands of acres of trees! Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 13.--Con- beicy leveied.. Numerous sloops lave | tracie for convict labor have been been lost off thecoast. The Nor: | awarded, withobt advertising for bids, wegian « steamer Amanda and the | to the present contractors at soventy Bradlord, of the United Fruit com-| cents a day per hand. - Figuring 300 pany, went ashore at Port Antoine | days per year for four v ars the lease but the steamer Amanda was floated | of the 1,700 convicts wil amount to subsequently without damage having | $1,428,000, ' { been sustained. The intake and the main culverts of the city's water sup- ply svstem have been destroyed. The {recorded rain fall from November 6th to November 10th was forty-eight in- |ches. There are no _ signs as yet of | the weather breaking. Bars Husband From Funeral. St. Louis, Nov. 13.--An unusual stipulation has been discovered in the will of Mrs. Maria Blenz, who died December 26th, 1908, The will. has just been filed for probate. It con- tains tho following provision: "You will not allow John Blenz to view wiy remains." Joho Blank was © the testator's husband. He now: resides in Illinois. ' Protected Against Peary's Death. New York, Nov. 13.--The proptietors of Hampton's Magazine, who have contracted to pay Commander Robert E. Peary $50,000 for the serial rights to his story of the discovéry of the pole, with pictures, will take a policy of insurance on the commander's life for $50,000. to No Rent For Seven Years. Dublin, Nov. 13.--Police yesterday scizedd all the live stock in the Bal- | inagtorah disirict of the Peyton es- tatel, county Lpitrim, where the ton- | aniry have paid no rent for seven ------ | vears, { Storm In Newfoundland. i | St, John's, Nfld, Nov. 13.--Thirty : . a | fishing vessels and trading schooners | London, Nov. 13.--The Woodiora are sshore at various points along the | school managers have decided Ww' Te const of Newfoundland, and a half | question the Essex education commit- {dozen craft are missing, dgiven to sea tee to supply sewing machines for the land possibly sunk, as the ssult of a | usc of the girl scholars. {gale of hurricane proportions 'which | for four days. Telegraph | 'Sewing Machines In Schools. Basket Grapes, Grapes, 30c. Extra choice sweet grapes, 30c. bas- €rawford. | as raged | poles, trees, fishing houses and signal | { stations went down before the storm, (ket. J. | which also demolished wharves, wates- | ---------- 3 y side buildings and fishing ontfits. | Alexander MeAmmond, Balderson, i ra---- | died at Sudbury, on Saturday, alter a Rev. Dafoe Wagner, was inducted in- | few days" illness. The remains were |ts St. Mark's church, Deseronto, on [brought to Perth for interment in Monday last. d | Lanark village cemetery, '| yield boing 11,877,000 tons. THERE IS INCREASE. The Yield in Canada Ahead Last Year. Ottawa, Now, 13.--The census office gives out p statement pn the root, @9d, and fodder crops of Canada for October, together with their values as reported by the regular correspon: denis. The yield of potatoes is 99,087,000 bushels, which is 22,697,000 bushels move than last year. Turnips aro re- ted at 107,724,000 bushels, being 5,476,000 pushels more thaw last year. The hay end clover crop is 427,000 tons more than last year, its total Fodder corn shows a doereasn of 149,000 tons, the crop boing 2,780,000 tone. of over Canada 19 93.98 per cent., of tur- nips and other roots 91.64 per cent., of hay and clover S868 per cant., and of fodder corn 90.68 per cent, The total valuo of the four. er £202,473,700, as agninet $186,595,000 last year. Prince ard Island is credited with $5,748,500, or 2.83 por cent. of the total ; Nove Scotia with £18,741,300, or 9.25 per cent; New Brunswick with $13,497,900, or 6.61 per cent.; Quebeo with $59,952,000, or 20.69 per cent.; Ontario with $47,475,- 000, or 48.15 per ont; Manitoba with $2.886,500, or 1.42 cent.; Saskatchowan with $1,896,500, or 0.93. pet cent, and Alberta with $2,276, 000, or 1.12 per cent. ' The value of hay and clover alone is $132,287,000, Leng $10,403,000 move than last year. Tho potato rot has dono much harm in the maritime provinces as a conse: quence of the heavy fall rains, but in Quebee and Ontario the yield and quality rank high. INSPECTED THE ROADS BUILT INFRONTENAC THIS SEASON. W. A. McLean, of Ontario Public Works Department, Went Over Them With County Councillor Rankin: . vi 3 3 On Friday, W. A. McLean; road in- spector of the public works' depart- ment of the Ontario government, ac- companied by County Councillor Rankin, chairman of the county good roads 'committee, went oVer the roads of Frontenac that have been rebuilt this year. He was quite satisfied with the work dome, particularly in view of the fact that it has been done without the aid of a roller, which, however, must be purchased for further work, Road construction 'eannot be properly done without a roller. Inspector McLean complimented Councillor Rankin upon the good coun- dition of the new roads. Between ten and twelve miles have been gone over this year, tho strétches being in Kings. ton, | Loughbero, Storrington, Port land and Pittsburg townships. The work is well done. Next year possibly double the amount of highway will be rebuilt. By that time the county will likely have the necessary roller, which will cost only about $3200. The government inspector declared that with limestone so close at hand. Frontenac should have the best roads in Ontario, for it can build them for almost one-half the amount it costs in other counties, which have to bring the necessary metal long distances. In Frontenac there are stone guarries ev- ervwhere, The inspection i= made under the good roads act. The county receives from the government one-third of the amount it expends on these roads. The inspector views them, and reports as to whethey thev are entitled 'to gov- ernment grant... The county has to pre- sent --to the government an itemized account of the cost of the wark for the year. : $ is Choice Gilbert's, creamery butter, 30c. 1b., at The average ' condition of potatoes | Toronto, ont. ov. 18.~Dttawa Valle Upper St. he RL np nds, gradual! 4 Croasing to-day. Local ea "on O'clockt Very suitable trimming, for Hat Dress trimming, Children's Coats, ete. We offer them in Colors, SILK VELVETS | Green, Red, Garnet, Navy, Yellow, Burnt Orange, Beize, Rpse, Creme, and Black. Prices were from 50¢ to $1 We've divided them into two lots and will sell them while they last. Brown w-- oie 15¢ & 25c. HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOU. DON'T MISS IT. GALT. --At Mr, ter. 4 PARKS. --At Hawley, on Nov. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parks, daughter. Nov Galt, 2nd to a daugh- Gosport, on and Mrs. Morley a : DIED. ; McGEE.--At The Pines, on Nov. Oth, Joseph McGee, aged forty-seven years. HAMBLY .--At North Fredericksburgh, on Nov. 6th, 'Joseph Hambly, aged seveniy-two years. BRISTOW.--At Napanee, on Nov "harles Avis, infant son of Mr rs. F ", Bristow, aged months. 4th and. four REID, dertaker.. ROBEW'D J '877. New Goods Arriving Daily Valencia Raisins, Seeded Raisins, Sultana Raisins, New Table Raisins, New Cooking Figs, New Table Figs, New Dates, New Sweet Cider. Jas. Redden & Co. P.S.--Hickéry Nuts, Sc. per quart, TO OET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Uookstoves, Box and Pug Stoves, I will sell at a great sacrifice price. TURK'S, 'Phote, Vo. v New Old Master Lent By A Queen. J London, Now, 13.~"Mars and Venus," one of the rare signed pic- tures by Paul Veronese, from the oof lection of Queen Christina, of Sweden, has just 'been added to the National joun Exhibition at the Grafton gal Les, Hougekeeper To Queen Victoria. London, Nov, 13.~The death is an- nounced of Mrs. Hanbah Allen, of St. Olafs road, Fulham, who was for thirty-nino years in tho Service of Queen Viotoria as housekeeper ;