THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "RIDAY, JULY 16, 1015 It makes no particular difference whether the Gar- ment bought here is on duty the first day or has seen months of -- service --- the shape remains. So does the original color --the dapper look and the evidences of good Tailoring. You will find heré not only every size that is made, but every variation of size. , The Conservative Middle Aged Man will find hLiere his dignified Clothes -- the (Clothes he likes to wear! The Natty Young Dresser éan go the:Style Limit.in our lines of Young Men's Swag- ger Clothes. SUITS, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 No matter what the shape and size of your figure, we guarantee a perfect fit and perfect satisfaction. Ord Not a thing new about our ™ Pricés--the figures are the same you have heard quoted by -Clothiers for vears-- But Oh--Qur Good Clothes -- Are So Much Better! Livingston's, Brock St. I A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To , So Walk We close every evening during July and August at H o'clock, Saturday excepted. Halt P Dresses Saturday Morning, 8.30 O'clock | All our Summer Muslin Dresses, all I our Palm Beach Suits to be sold Saturday at Half Price Saturday price 300 Gingham, Print, Muslin and Cham bray House and Street '. - Dresses. - Saturday a To 5a = ge Rf Sob thin in the window. A . ger boys, THAW FREED ON BAIL JUSTICE THE JURY'S FINDING That the Murderer of Stanford White Is Spne--The State Has Entered An Appeal. (Special to the Whig.) New York, July 16.--Harry K Thaw, who shot and killed Stanford White on the night of June 26th, 1906, walked from the court room a free man at noon. to-day. Justice - Hendriek accepted the finding of the jury that declared that Thaw was sane, and immediately af- to $35,000 bail. Warned by deputy marshals, the big erowd in the court room attempt- ed no demonstration. Thaw him- self sat unmoved by the decision. When the court overruled the State' aftempt t6 block his release on bai he turned on Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Cook a quiet smile of triumph. His nine-year fight for freedom had been won, but Thaw was the most undemonstratiVe person in the great crowd in and around the _Supréme Court building. Tae State immediately entered an appeal from Justice Hendrick's find- ing ST. JAMES PICNIC day Afternoon. Thursday afternoon was spent by a very large number of St. James' Sunday school and church members at Long Island. Park. About 575 enjoyed this pleasant outing. Base. ball and other sports were carried out from 3.30 until 5.30 o'clock, more events were rup off later un thie boat arrived shortly after eight o'clock, . to bring the merry crowd back to the city. 3 Although races were contested, no prizes were awarded. The. money that would have been spent for these will be devoted to thé Belgian Relief Fund, The sports resulted as fol- lows: Girls' events: -- Small girls of Miss Evans' clags-- er girls, Mabel Angel. ermolé, Rhoda Selby, Misi: Packer's class Julia Walter, Miss Rosalind Corbett's Dorothy Graves, Isabel McKane, Miss Selby's elass---Ruth Hughes Helen Ouild, > Mrs. Johnson's' class--Frank Pou- lin, Victoria Dunbar... Mrs, Partridge's class, peanut race <~Hilda Selby, Bessie Driver. Miss Lewis' class, peanut race-- Mabe] Dowson, Gertrude Kingswell. Lady teachers ana officers driving nails--<Miss Comer. Miss Matthews' clags--Lorrain Ir- win, Ida Southall. Miss Arniel's class, peanut race-- Wilhelmina Nobes, Winnifred Guild. Events for boys: -- Miss Evans' class, little boys-- Thafmas Blomley, Reg. Holland; big- Willie Cornish, Leslie Bessie Vince, ' Guy. Miss Comer's class--James Blom- ley. Miss E, Hague's class -- Wilfred Forster, Vernon Packer. Mr. Farrar's class--Willie Kane, Cyril McKeou. Miss Young's Christmas, ' Mr. Dalby's class, sack race--Har- vey Graves, Bert."Derry, Mr, Johnson's class, 100 vard dash --George Ada, Stanley Graves. Miss H. Hagué's class, 100 yards dash---Alfred Scott. ' Mr, Kaliel's class, throwing ball-- Frank Burns, George Maxam. class --_, Kenneth ing ball---V, Matthews, A. Milner. Harold Farrar, Mr. Pocock's class, 75 yards dash --Alexander Ada, Gordon Hooper. A FINE EVENING RAMBLE Enjoyed By Crowd on the Steamer Thousand Islander. "Over 600 attended the fifty-mile ramble by searchlight on the steamer Thousand Islander last evening. A select. musical 'programme was ren- dered "by the Royal 38th Battalion band, one of the finest musical or- ganizations in Canada,and one which it is hoped will be heard in some of the weekly park concerts. The trip was made down the in- side of Ho Island; passing the beautiful suminer homes of Cana- dian dnd American residents, and through the Admiralty Group, which consists of gyer 500 islands, nearly al] of which are oceupied by summer homes, and past Gananoque, Camp fires, motor boats and canoeists en- 'livened the scene, being constantly picked out by the steamer's search- Home was reached at the strake of eleven. L A more enjoyable trip for Kings- tonians can hardly be imagined, No Btops will be made on any of the searchlight trips in the future. All bars havg been abolished, and there is a strict supervision on all passen- rs. The large, roomy observation decks of "the Thousand Islander af- ford 'an excellent opportunity: tg all pa Ss to follow the movements of the searchlight. HENDRICK ACCEPTED. ter his. decision, he admitied Thaw | when supper was served A few | til Winule Davis,Carmen McKeun; larg- | Miss Comer"s girls-- Edith Cath. | class-- | tial. Men teachers and officers, throw- | Men's free-for-all--Harry Twigg, | { *CONSTABLE BROKE BY-LAW In Order To Get Conviction Against a "Speeder." A case in which a police constable { violated the law regarding speed- {ing in order to catch a 5 "speeder, came before Magistrate (Farrell in the Police Court Friday morning. A prominent citizen was charged with exceeding the limit of fifteen miles an Wellington street. When asked to plead to the charge, he said he did not think that he, was going over the limit. The Magis trate then called for the evidence. Constable Thomas Mullinger, who made the complaint, stated that he | was riding in an automobile, and he | noticed the accused driving at what | he considered an immoderate rate of speed. The car was some distance ahead of him, and he could not see the number on it. As a result, he had the driver of his car put on some speed and he went at the rate of about: twenty-eight or thirty miles n hour himself to catch the other auto. Then he got the number of | the offending car, and had the own- | er summoned. | The Magistrate was eonvincd | from the evidence of the constable, | who was backed up by the driver of | the car, that the speed limit had | been exceeded, and imposed a fine of | 35. and costs. Ru. {| Another prominent citizen plead; {ed guilty. .. | Held at Long Island Park on Thurs | { ---- | Late Miss Seager, Portsmouth | At her late residence, Portsmouth, {on Friday morning Miss Marie Seag- er, a well-known. resident of this place passed peacefully to rest after an illness of some time. She was fifty-eight years of age and had liy- with her brother, who is the on- | {Ty survivor. The late Miss Seager will be missed 'by scores of intimate | friends. | CONVICTED GERMAN SPY. [Robert Rosenthal | "Executed Court Magtial, | = London, July 16.--Another After Ger- | man spy has been executed in Eug- | | land, after ¢omviction by court mar. He was Robert Rosenthal,who | Was arrested in, London early in | June and confessed, it is alleged, that | he had been sent to England by the German Admiralty to obtain infor. mation eoncerning British naval matters, execution given out last night says "Robert Rosenthal, who on the court martial on charges of espion- to death. The sentence was duly confirmed and was carried out this morning," BARTENDERS WILL MEET "Prohibited dst." There are at. the present time 108 names on Inspector C. W. Wright's "prohibited list," and it Is some task for the bartenders to keep track of | all the members, a It is the inténtion of the Inspec- {tor to have the "bartenders hold a meeting from time to time in order | that they might consider the names {on the list. There are soma batten. {ders who know quite 4 number of {the prohibited ones while others | know but a. few, | bartenders getting together and com- i'paring notes, they will better able ito keep track of the ineligibles. Baseball Game at Camp. The N.C.O.s of the Headquarters Staff proved their superiority over {the officers of the staff on Thursday | evening by defeating them in a | fast baseball game by 16 to 7. The line-up: Officers--Col, G. H. Ogilvie, p; | Capt. Wilson, ss; Lieut. Henderson, | rf; Lieut. Lyons, ¢; Lieut. Urquhart, | 2b; Lieut. Williams, 1b; Major Bar- Q.M.S. Suceee, If; Capt. Swaine, 2b. N.C.0's--Q.M.S. Hart, p; _Sergt. Graham, c; - Sergt. Gilliece, 1b; S. Sergt. Noble, 2b; Sergt. Boss, 3b; M. Orr, ss; G. Bews, rf; Sergt. Reid. cf; .Sergt. Dow, If. ' During "the game Lieut. Urquhart had the misfortune to give his ankle a severe sprain which necessitated medical treatment. His Lordship Didn't Count, It is not generaly known that Lord Alverstone has a good singing voice, and at one time he used to sing in the choir of a fashionable church in the West of London. One Sunday an American lady visitor to the church drew one of the vergers aside and asked which of the choir was Lord Alverstone, as she was very anxious to see such a distinguished man, rager, 3b; Lieut. Conn, ef; "that's the viear, them's the curates, and I'm the verger, but as for the choir--as long as they behave them- selves decent we don't enquire into their antecedents." Woodstock, July 14---There were 2,600 boxes cheese offered; highest bid, 14 1-2¢. < : Brockville, July 15.--At to-day's Cheese Board meeting the offerings were 2,316 colored and 1,633 white. 1-2¢ re refused. Yaniissk Hil, uly Asthare were 1, white an here to-day, "Price lof Kingston made on the The official announcement of the | 6th of July was tried by a general | age, was found guilty and sentenced | To Consider Cases Of Men on the As a result of the "Well, mum," replied the verger, | Submarine U.51 Has Been Sunk by Russians, (Special to the Whig.) Athens, July 16.--Russidn war- ships have sunk German submarine U-51 in the Black Sea; according to I reliable sources to-day. i Submarine U-51 is the famous!| craft which escaped the British blockades in the . English Channel, thé Straits of Gibraltar and at the Dardanelles, and is supposed to have | sunk at least three of the Allies i warships and several merchant ves- i sels, and after refitting at Constan; || tinople also ran the' gauntlet of the | Russian fleet in the Bosphorus and | 80t_ out. into-the-Black Sea-where it caused immense damage to Russian' shipping. Apparently it has now de- finitely and finally met its doom. INDIAN WAR BONNETS. Lockett Shoe Store Gave 1,500 To: The "Kiddies." 3 Not one of the celebrated rushes, of Queen's students were in it for a minute with the rush the "kiddies" Lockett | shoe store on Friday morning. | Saturday Specials John Laidlaw & Son "A 150 REMNANTS WASH G00DS Will be sold to-morrow at prices ranging from One-Third Off to One-Half Off The cause of the rush was the fact | | that in the Whig on Thursday there appeared an advertisement for the! | Lockett shoe store, stating that on | | Friday morning, Indian war bonnets | | would be given to every "brave" or "squaw' who called at the store, This was sufficient notice for the kiddies." Seme.of them had dreams about the war bonnets all night, and { bright, and early they were on deck to get one, Some started as early as five o'clock. Before the store opened at eight o'cloek there was a big jam 'n front of {t reaching out! Into the roadway and blocking street car traffic. / LANSING AND BERNSTORFF ------------ | Had a Conference nt Washington On Friday. (Special+to the Whig.) | Washington, July 16.-- -Secretary | | of State Lansing and German Ambas- | sador yon Bernstorf had a long con-| ference to-day. The subjeet, ac-| cording to popular belief, was Ger-| many's proposal to relax on. her sub-! marine campaign if Britain and the| Allies will open the blockade of Ger-| man shipping. It is considered here impossible] that Britain will consider such a pro-| posal as the blockade is almost abso-| ute, { | ee eee SENTENCED TO THE "PEN." iB Thomas Foster Given Two Years on Charge of Abduction. Thomas Foster, charged with ab-| duction at Napanee, was sentenced | | by Judge Madden on Friday morn- | ing, to two years and oné month at | hard labor -in the Portsmouth peni- | b the Price REMNANTS Of Piques, Voiles, © Muslins, Rep s, Linen Suitings, Ginghams, many other Wash Materials. mm i im tm om So im a | Crepes, and 4 200 White Wash Skirts At prices that mean a saving. We only mention a few here and we invite you to see them to-morrow. WHITE REPP SKIRT? Properly cut, with flare and Special at WHITE REPP SKIRTS pocket; Large sizes for stout .vomen. Special make . . WHITE REPP SKIRTS With Yoke and Buttoned Trimming, yoke depth. Special WHITE REPP SKIRTS So With Pocket ang Buttoned front . ..$1.50 tentiary. { Constable Barrett arrived with the | priscner on Friday afternoon. | | "Arm Troops With Short Knife. | | London, July 16.--The Daily | Malil's correspondent at British head- | quarters in France says: "The French are arming their troops with a short Knife for use in! trench warfare, thus replacing the bayonet, which, when fixed in the | rifle, is too long a weapon to give a man free play in the narrow | trenches." : | | Making Big Profit, Chicago, July 16.--~The United| States will be "enormously wealthy" | {if the European war continues six | months longer, Edward N.- Hurley, | vice-chairman of the #ederal Trade! Commission, said in announcing the! plans of the commission to promote | foreign trade:- 1 -- Confined ' to Bed. Z. Prevost, 'merchant tailor, who was overtaken with a weak spell on| Thursday afternoon, was reported to! be feeling somewhat better on Fri-| day, although he was compelled to! take to his bed. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Saturday Afternoon Ramble, { Among 1000, Islands on 88. Thous- | and Islander, leaving 2.15 p.m. Fare! 50c. . | { | | | Inspector C. W.. Wright has not | yet forwarded his list of applications | | for licenses in Kingston to the Pro-| | vincial Board, but will do so in the {course of a few days. It is under-] | stood that when the members of thd | Provincial Board come to Kin { | tney will hold a public meeting. { Ladies' nN Many Stylish WwW 1 / aists Just received and ready for to-morrow's selling, in fine White Voile and Marquisette Waists, new Pilgrim and Quaker Collars. Many of these new designs will not be seen elsewhere in the eity. Prices vou will find most interesting, as they mean a saving, ' MIDDY BLOUSES- New designs just received LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES LONG BLACK SILK GLOVES Special make .... 75¢c Special make ....$1.00 Double Tipped Fingers. STOCKING:3 FOR ALL THE FAMILY TO-MORROW. John Laidlaw & Son an Bathing Shoes and Children's i sckett Shoe EE i ESAS a I EE ----------