PACE Fig t » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1915. Clothes for Young Men Catering to Young Men is a Study with us! Young Men Don't want freaks but they Do want Wide-awaké, Snappy. Attractive Clothes! They want Styles that express vigor and taste in every minute detail of making. That's exactly what Our Young Men's Clothes give vou. Originality and éxclusiveness--and these are the attributes of being well'dressed. It's a strong assortment that you have choice § of here----in the neat, graceful, form fitting Coats § with soft-roll fronts; plain or pateh pockets--neatly cuffed gleeves; high-buttoning -Vests, and Treusers that hang to good effect--Suits worth coming to see! § Fabrics in Broken Checks-- Pencil Stripes and | Mixtures of Browns, Blues and Greys. New Colorings. - $15.00 and $18.00. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of he way, Put it will pay you o walk. Entirely 'Waldron's New Scrims And SWING T0 JAW Deprived Johnson of Pugilistic Championship Titte. J THE FALLEN CHAMPION TO HIS FEET AFTER COUNTED OUT. ROSE He Knew He Was Beaten and Pre- ferred To Take the Uount In 26th' Round Rather Than Be Knocked Down Again. Havana, April 6.--Jack Johnson, ex- ile from his' own country, yesterday lost his claim as the heavyweight hs tic champion .of the world, the title being wrested from him by Jess Wil- lard, a Kansas cow boy, the big- gest man who ever entered the prize ring as-a "white hope," "who at last has made good. . Johnson will sail Wednesday for | Martinique, there to | en passage back to France, where he purposes to lead the life of a farmer raising pigs and chickens There is"® doubt that he is through with ring. Williard, last night acclaimed the new champion, is going back to the United States to win the fortune denied him yesterday, when John- son got $30,000, Willard taking only a small share of the net receipts. Just what his sBare wal in not known. : The light probably has no parallel. For twenty rounds Johnson punched and poundéd Willard at will, but his blows grew perceptibly less powerful until at last he seemed unable or unwilling to go on. Johnson stopped three or four rounds the battle was little more than a series of plastic poses of white and black gladiators. leading, and for A Spectacular Finale. So it was until the twenty-fifth round, when Willard got one of his wildly swinging windmill right-hand smashes to Johnson's heart. This was the beginning of the end. When the round closed Johnson sont word to his wile that he was "all in," and told her to start for home. She was on the way out and was passing the ring in the twenty sixth round when a stinging left to the" body and a cyclone right to the jaw caused Johnson to crumble on the floor of the ring, where he lay partly outside the ropes until the re- free counted ten. There . was much discussion and pro bably® will be for all time; us whether Jolinson was really knocked out. In the sense of being smashed into uncongciousness he certainly was not. The general opinion is Johnson knew that there was no pos- | gibility of his winning, so when I micked down he chese to take the count rather than stand further pun- ishment. Johnson had often said he would not foolishly submit to repeated knock downs when: he found he had met his master. A second or two after Jack Welsh, the' referce, had | } | counted ten, Jonson quickly got up. A moment later threre was a rush of spectators to the fighting plat- form. f Soldiers Escort Priacipals For an instant it seemcd as trouble was threatened and some! fifty or more of the several hundred soldiers sfiitioned about the fight arefa, jumped into the ring and formed circles about the vanquished and the victor. Under escort of the soldiers Wil- lard and Johnson left the ring, while Y Continuing ish Johanson. When the round started Johnson was 'slow in getting from his corner! and his groggmess 'spurred me on. 1 backed him into a corner, feinted | with my left, forcing him to shift his guard and then shot my right against his jaw with ail the power in my body, ending «the fight and realizing my life's greatest ambition. . Johnson said: I met a betler man and was beaten. I did the best 1 could and put forth the best that was in me to win, 'but, despite the rain of blows, Willard seemed unafiected, though I hit him hard} enough and clten en- | ough in the first twenty rounds to floor ten ordinary men. ! One consolation 1 have is that 1] proved to my friends that I was fn condition. This was shown by the fight up to .the twentieth*round. NQ! ! man could have tried harder than TI to win, but I was up against a man | who wouldn't crample when I hit him | and whose Tight to my jaw took the | championship from me. i {1 Es HAS THIRTY MEMBERS SERVING $ AT THE FRONT. -- # Officers Elected At the Annual Meet. * ing Held "Monday Night--J. Ar. thur Dalton Is the New. Commo- dore. The annual meeting of the , King- ston Yacht Club wis held on Mon- day evening at the Club House, Com: modore KE. W. Waldron presiding. Re- ports of the various committees were presented, and the followinz officers were elected : Commu dre, J. Arthur Dalton; vice tommodore, Dr. J. J. Harty; rear commodore, L. (. Lockett; secretary- treasurer, C. 8S, Kirkpatrick. The executive committee of * last year was re-elected, and the vacancies on the regatta and emtertainwenent committee were filled. A vote of | thanks. to the retiring commodore was | passed. drawn up for the ensuing year. On motion of ex-Commadore' Prof. Martin, a resolutich of con- i dolence was passed and will be for- | | ------ i A Sad Death. . Particularly sad was the death of the intant daughter of Mrs. and the late James P. Eves, which occurred | Friday last. This is the second time death has visited the home of Mrs.} Eves. Just six weeks ago her hus- and wis stricken with pneumonia, and taken away after a tew hours' illness. Not long ago Mrs. Eves al- most met instant death while driv- ing with her-sister, and brather-in- law. - The horse took fright at a boat over the embankment. Her sister jumped to safety, the buggy falling on Mrs. Eves. The lock men hurried to lift her from under the rig -- Her injuries brought on premature birth and caused the death of her little daughter whose funeral took place from her mother's residence, 31 John | street, Saturday morning at 11 o'-| clock. To thé sorrowing wife and mo- ther will be extended heart felt sym- | pathy im her double bereavement. Italy Masses Great Armies Near F rontier April 6. (via assembling of Italian | . Chiasso, Switzerland, Paris).-- The troops on the with ity. All houses of peasants the frontier have been occupied soldiers, This information reaches from 'ltalian sources, which say that Austran frontier jis by Information op this point is refus- | ed transmission' by the Italiam ven- sors. The probition of the publica- tion of army and navy movements, which went into effect on March 31st, | is being enforced strictly. Regiments from Rome, Naples, and even distant Calabria are now camp- ing along the Austrian border in the | provinces of Brescia, Udine, Vicenza and Bellupo. "THe concentration of troops is so complete .that it in- cludes fall supplies of" ammunition airships. : A SAD CASE. Faces Court-Martial For Killing going through the lock, and backed { pied hy 'by the millions. I» Chiasso | warded to the wife and family of thy late Lieut.-Col. Frank , Strange, who was one of the leading members - of the club. The resolution expressed the great. loss the members of the club and yachtsmen in general had sustgdned by his untimely death. It ~"may not be generally known, but the clubs has thirty members overseas. Including out-of-town mem- bers the club has: upwards of sixty men on the firing line. This is cer- tainly a most creditable showing for such an association. Rural Telephone Saved Furniture, The rural telephones were put to ex- cellent use on Monday when fire broke dut in the Gillespie homestead, ocecu- ~~ Gillespie, on the Gana noque > Road below Barriefield As soon as the fire was discovered, a re- quest was sent over the wire for help fron the neighbors. The response was quick, and buy for the help of the neighbors a great deal more dam- age might have been done. lhe con tents of the house were 'saved, al though the fine brick house was to- tally destroyed. The loss of %6,000 was covered by ance. "The Black Box." No programme of races was | only. $1,000 insar- | The absolute supreme of mystery | Phillips, Oppenheim. This' is | serials, written by the acknowledged | master of mystery story writers, E | the 1 most thrilling and enthralling serial | ever produced. It is marvellously unique from start .to finish, completely new, It is 2 | novel and strange | with a gripping power that will sur-| prise you. genius outdoes itself. day. Oppenheim's books sel: | In this story his) If you want | the greatest activ- the best gee the Black Box at the near | Ideal Theatre next Monday and Tues | $ Late John Simpson, Cataraqui, \ The funeral of the late John Simp- | Cataraqui, last Friday, was held {still more important military activity yn, who died at his late residence, | is under way. Y om | Mcniay afternoon, to (Cataraged cen. | etery. Rev. Mr. Fugland officiated at the service in the deceased's hoi, | I'he bearers Bath; Mr. Simpson, were Weld, Jr., Dr,' Nerthmore, London; John and son, Cataraqui. | The service was very largely /attend- | ed, and among those present were |! members of the County Council. The-| remains were. buried cemetery. Meeting Of Veterans. at Cataraqui | The Kingston Veterans' Association | was addressed on Monday night Lieut.-C ol. W. W. Mulloy. The latter oritici press of Canada for net urging ¢ by | NS. Hughes and Prof. 1. 4 the the | anadian Government to send a larg '. Yours To-morrow Special Sale of Silk ~ Tomorrow Commencing at 9.30 am. and con- tinujng until all is sold. 1,114 'YARDS EXTRA WIDE ' ' Whit Silk This make is 36 inches wide and washes perfectly; it is imported for 'Summer Waists and Dresses, and is also largely used for Underclothing. nite unexpectedly we came on an importer of these siks overstocked and requiring monev at once. We supplied the money and to-morrow you get the benefit of this trade. The reg- ular value is 65¢ yard. : Per | Yard 2 Loved Wite. er number of troops to help Great | Paris, April 6.--Captain Herail, an | Britain in the war. He does not the crowd cheered and broke into | officer in the French cavalry, will be | think that Canada %g doing its duty, wild' discussion. Willard was out {ried by court-martial Saturday for mn nine | of his dressing room in & few mo-| killing his wife at Compeigne because LO.F, Entertainment. ments and was escorted hall way|she persisted in following the army | City Hall, Wednesday = evening, | to Havant from the Marianao race to be near him, in direct vielation of | Donald MacGregor, Harvey Lloyd, track, where the fight was held, by| orders issued by the military authori- | Misses Bigwood and Dillon, and G.| a troop of Cuban cavalry. Last night| ties. For some time after the erime | A. Mitchells A.S.C.R. | Willard was the hero of the island. Herail was a mental and physical | His victory was very popular. | wreck. If was feared that he would Automobiles returning to the city! not survive, but he recently recover- from the fight flew white flags, and ed, and was twned over to the mili- No telephone orders accepted and positive- Iv none laid aside. It must be paid for at time of sale. Curtain Materials The Commons spent a whole day | in amendments to the controveried | the I A ---- a Plain Scrims, fine and coarse weaves in white, cream, and natural shades, at 25¢, 36¢ and 40c a yard Hemstitched and Fancy Bordered Scrims, in white and natural, from ee ; 26¢ to 60c a yard Aeris Wi ~~ pretty patterns; Colored Art Muslins, a very large vari: | Coty in dainty designs, a 195%, 1c & 20c thus the news spread that the white] challenger had beaten ~~ the | negro; champion. Willard is probably the most mod- {est champion who ever stepped out of a prize ring, taking ais victory ( § as philosovhically as he had looked | forward to the fight. Neither he nor Johnson showed much evidence of | having been engaged in a- heavy. t weight championship battle: "A Clean Battle Throughout. vice. + The new champion's lip, right ear have been sent and lift cheek showed slight cuts, 4.out at no time, was there more than: 'a drop or two of blood in evidence. ary Corps {eepted for positions with the 5 i- | elections act, among improve- | J the hospital authiori- | ments suggested being provision for | / will be defended - by Henri | a Public eat whe and awarding a | tary police bv ties. He Robert. contested seat, ere corruption is! - proved, to the claimant if his cam: | S--tta---------- " a IN MILITARY CIRCLES. paign is clean. | ------ But contentment and ambition { : No Word Yet of Date For Barricfield have nothing in common. { Camp Opening. : $ -- i ? No more applications are be as ai : : ac- | oyal | Army Medical Corps for Imperial ser- | * Over fifty applications could | om 'this division. Get the Genuine Unbreakable Sock Yarn here to-morrow, it is full weight and"each hank om nas the guarantee ticket, One company of an Army Veterin- : ! will be organized in this In ths respect the fight was in!division, consisting of whe lisutenant; | | great contrast to the Johnson-Jeffries one sergeant-nfajor,. one two cbrporals, and sixty-eight i Baht at Reno, five years ago, whea ringside. ! On the contrary ino fight between | the early rounds, but not sufficiently to interfere with his fighting. ous g a of Whe Bb : 0 t came with a suddenness that dazed the went in to fin. 2 § heavy weights that hgs gone toa fin-1ad in the ish was cleaner or less brutal. JOhD-| morning. son's left eye was partly <losed in|juehe doctors will take the course, | id Hise; i lip also was cut inside and his fam. | RAN C. and F. C. Roberts, AM.C, stile flashed from a very pare the instructors. lieve the fight would go the full twenty- myn embassy issued a statement tod! Swng Jobn-'day blaming Britain for the destruc- | Rritish steamship Falaba, the Th: fou. 1 or TT em ------ TT A Provisional Medical School ofen- | It is ected that y mid nt A RE FE No orders : have Sit oo ot = " " " We have just received a new lot of Boys' "Long Life Boots. "Long Lifer Shoes wear better than any others and 'besides are good looking and fitting. : Bisssdl te 1313... .... inn Sizes 1 to b 5 Wah Aas ANSE RES RAVE Ee CENA The Loken Shoe See Usk. train at Barri Special to (he WIRE) : Washington, April 6--The Ger BY a German submarine of the | tite fl ' P.8.--A Suit Case as cheap as $1.35 or better if you want it. tion