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'DAILY BRITISH WHIG. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902, eR LAST EDITION, 1S THE 1IME TO BUY YOUR SUPPLY OF OFT HIRTS While We Are Selling Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities at O08 Cents 98 Don't wait sntil the assortment All this seanon's goods. Latest pat tenn, All wees, S JENKINS 3 114 PRINCESS STREET. The Retail SHOE MERCHANTS of Kingston Wish respectfully to intimate that while the credit and approbation sys tom will be discontinued after July at, the money wili always be cheor fully refunded when goods are return- ed in good condition. SUIS OUR Clerical : Garments A SPECIALTY. J. J. CRAWFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR, Princess ang Bagot Streets SORT UP YOUR OLD THING: And make some money out of them. Why let. then lay -around. Better he the money. Prob 4 a card to The Kingston Rag and Metal Co, 380 Princess street, and they will be glad to take all the stufl and pay you the highest prices going. It will surprise you how much you ean make. TO-LET. PRICK RESIDENCE, 201 BROCK STREET, #1 _ improveme > racer how: AL ALSO THO SINGLE A DOUBLE To arn fF SE ¥ EVENING AT THE MILI Ball, a CREAM SILA (Wh. ¥ will Kindly 'loave at this A POCKET i 4 no HAVE GOOD RE a Age in th the evening to Mise X svANT, ONE WHU THOROUGHLY UN- ne oi Aout to Nee. bay 3 Wier, LOCAL MEMORANDA, The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Ontario: synod, 10 am. 98c. sale of shirts at Jenkine'. Frooteone cheese bourd, 1:30 pm., Thurs day. There is no sufficient recompense for an on. Just slamberer, Jove con neither only price is love, The sun rises Thursday at 4:17 am, seis at 7:45 pm. Rovsl military college 10 am, Thursday. We may (ry to give the devil his but he vever thinks be bas it. To spare the one she loves a pin scratch the avernge woman woukl torture all bu manity. It is betting on a ewtainty to back one love letter aginst all the reason and logic in the world, - Tewderw recddved by H. P. Smith, architect, wp to 5 pm Thuredny lor work mew gates to Bt. Mary's cemetery This day in the work's history © Buttle of Waterloo, 1815; British capture Krugersdorp, WOO; baron Vom Kettler, German smbesse dur, murdered in Pekin, 1900; British troops despatelid to quell Boxer wpriding ix Olina, be bought nor sold; its oad closing exercises at due, 4 on poe ' DINNER. SETS. We can show you hundreds of different and lors, please any one, Prices twen ed a loss then elsewhere. ROBERTSON BROS. (CAKE Y ONTARIO 1' PARK) Commencing JUNE 16th. MONDAY LATIMORE AND LEIGH xing, mystifying, amasing. MINNIE GRANVILLE Operatic singer in her latest selections. THE GREAT ARENO Marvellous novelty eontortion dguilibriet. THE HOT AIR BOYS Ernest and Bert. Focentrie comedians and parcedy singers. Est Butter 235c¢. a pound Comes From The CLARIFIED MILK COMPANY. "Phone 567, Brock and Baget sts. A GREAT DANGER. That Mastery of Pacific be Taken From Britain. London, June 18.--The prin¢ipal speaker at the dinner, last might, of the New Zealanders, in London, was R. J. Seddon, prime minister of that colony, He declared that there was no fear of Great Britain offensling for eign nations if she made reciprocal trade ar ents with her colonios He wan Eogland that she must ince tne prediction of Mr. Shaw, the American soc of the treasury, that the Unite! States would wrest the mastery of the Pacific from the British. This was a great danger. Mr. Seddon declared that the inhabitants of New Zealand would sooner wear cotton prints from England than Ame- rica. T imports of New Zealand from. America, Rast year amounted to $5,000,000. The imports had increas ed five times since 1896. There was not a colony that sguld not give pro- ference to the manufacturers of Eng- land and a rebate to goods carried on British ships. a -- - The body of John Donnelly, Tdron: to, late fireman of the bria, was found THE MISTAKES MADE. What Are Thc Great Require- ments Now 2 FORCEFUL SERMON CIVEN BEFORE ONTARIO SYNOD BY ARCHDEACON CAREY. Retrospect of the Anglican Church in This Diocese~Some of Its Mistakes -- Plea for Greater Financial Support and Spirituality. The service was held in thedral last evening. The procession- al hymn was "Holy, Holy, Holy" choir and clergy entering the main door and passing down the central aisle. His lordship, the bishop, pre sided. Dean Smith and Kev. W. Kob- erty, Adolphustown, conducted the service, and canon Burke, Belleville, and canon Loucks, Picton, read the lessons. His lordship pronounced the benediction. There was a good-sized congregation present. Archdeacon Carey was the preac her, taking as text Psalm cxavi, 3: @ Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we rejoice." He delivered a forcible and outspoken address, giv- ing a retrospect of the church in. the diocese of Ontario. The archdeacon first spoke of the settlement of the pg district by United Empire loy ists, who had come from Britain with a distaste of episcopal govern ment, and therefore settled down to other forms of religion to that of their forefathers. That settlement was of Yankee Dutch as well as United Empire loyalists,the one holding to the Lutheran faith and the other to the Weslevan Methodist. In those early days this district was looked upon os a place of banishment by the mis wionary clergy. As the years rolNd on, there came a great many emi grants from Ireland who were attach- ed to the church of their fathers, and who remained faithful to it. They and their descendants formed that Anglican church attachment which the first bishop of Ontario found when he came here. In the settlements of these Irishg@nigrants the Church of Eng land "Rs ever since held its own. The preacher then dealt with some mistakes made by the Church of Eng- land in this _ and in other dioceses in Canada. He said she had depended too much upon her organization, pluming herself upon her establish- ment, while falling short of the secret of success in religious advance. Anglhi- can churchmen did not spend enough of their time on their knees in prayer. They did not "incorporate a large enought 'spirituality, ant the church to-day suffered from that neglect. Another thing the Anglican church suffers from is.a lack of men in the field. The last ordination, the preach er said, showed a lamentable condi tion. In this diocese only one offered himsell to the work of God. Why are there so few young men offering them. selves for the mimwtry ? ls it not be couse it is a most precarious calling in a financial way, and with little chanoe of advancement and pension. Clergymen are willing to face the per plexities of a hard mission field, but to be expected to bring up a family upon $300 to $500 a year, and keep up the style demanded even of the poorest minister, is absurd. No won der men are unwilling to face those things. These are good times in our country, said the preacher, and yet God seems to be cut out from them. The archdeacon spoke of the dioce san fonds which he hoped would be increased so that there would be no cutting of widows' portions, ete. He challenged any diocese in Canada to produce a more faithful and self-de nying clergy than those who minister- ed in Ontario diocese. He then referred to the fact of the men not attending church services as they should. This was particularly #0 in the cities, and very noticeable in Kingston Anglican churches. Its cause, he claimed, was from the growing lack of proper Sabbath ob servance, which should "+ laid to heart. That was one of our national sins. The Church of England, he de clared, makes a mistake when she does not join hands 'with other churches to fight the demon of Sab- bath desecration. If this is faithiully done, the future of the church in On tario diocese will be bright. He urged the laymen of Kingston to discounte- nance Sunday excursions and keep people from patronizing them. In concluding, archdeacon Carey paid a glowing tribute to bishop Mills, who was ever faithful, self-de- nying and painstaki and whose equal as a bishop ire has neyer been 'in any diocese in Canada. Tet us therefore thank God, said the preacher, for having such 4 man, and having him sent to we in the Goa- like manner in which he was. He has srded his flock faithfully and well since he came to it. Let ns strengthen his arms and his ha like Israel of old did to Moses, and let us he more faithful in prayer, and Ontario synods annual choral Bt. George's ca PROBAELY A YARN. That Leading Boers Will Collect Needed Funds. Brussels, June 15. that Hr. Reitz, formerly state secre tary of the Transvaal, and Gen. Lu- cas Mever, the well-known Boer lead er, will ninke a tour of the United States with the object of collecting money for the benelit of poor Boer families by means of a great interna tional lottery. Gen. Dewet, it is said, will visit Germany and Austria in connection with the scheme while Cen. Botha, ex-commander-inchief of the Boer forces, will visit Belgium, Hol land and France. Gen, Botha will also be received in audience by the king of England. The total number of Boers rerwlered together with those who were caplured, held prisoners in re fugee camps, or were killed on wound- ed or reported as missing, show that the Boer army during the entire war appropriated, 50,000 men of all ages, including Cape Dutch. is report sd who sur. Has Caused Surprise. London, June 18.--~ Lord Kitchen er's return of the surrenders in the conguered republics is now complete. In the Transvaal, 11,225 Boers have surrendered with 10843 rifles, and in Orange River Colony, 5,395 Boers surrendered with 5,280 rifles. These figures have vome as a great sur prise to Mr. Brodrick and the war office authorities. The Cape Colony list has yet to be announced, but en- ough is. known to show that had the peace negotiations broken down the Boers might have prolonged the war until 1903. r THE KING IMPROVED. The Queen is Directing Affairs at Castle. - London, June 8.~King Fdward drove out yesterday afternoon in a closed carnage, He looked well. Bir Francis Knollys, the king's private secretary, announces that his majes ty is going on very well, his doctors are not, however, allowing him to transact any business, except what is of the greatest importance. (Queen Alexandra is nursing her Tusband, srsonally, directing the arrangements ™ his comfort, and taking the head of affairs in the castle. The king's condition is improving satisfactorily, and there is reason for the belief that he will be entirely him self by coronation time. Neither king Edward or queen Alexandra attended the races at Ascot to-day. EXPECTED TO SURRENDER. The Venezuelan Revolutionists are Winning Success. Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, June 13.--News reached here, to-day, of an important success of the Venesuelan revolutioniste, After five hours' fight ing, Wednesday, June 11th, 1,000 re volutionists, vominanded hv Gen: Riera, Penaleza and Sierralta, cap tured Lavela De Coro, 4 seaport Ye wn on the gulf of Coro, a few miles from Coro, capital of the state of Faleen. Of the government forces twenty-seven men were killed and 128 were cap- tured. Coro, where vice-president Ayala is in command of the troops of the government, is besieged by the re volutionists, and when these advices left Coro, was expected to surrender at any moment. Baird Becomes A Benedict. Kansas City, Mo., June 18.--A pret ty college romance culminated to-day in a fashionable wedding in the par lors of the, Washington hotel. The contracting parties were graduate manager Charles Baird, of the univer- sity of Michigan, and Miss Georgia O Robertson, of this city. The bride is the. daughter of J. D. Robertson, a leading business man ana capitalist of Kansas City. Mr. Baird has at tained fame as graduate manager of the athletic association of the uni versity of Michigan, from which insti tute he received hin degree in 1395 While in college he managsd the fam ous football tegms of "93, "MM, and '05. Mr. Baicd "and Miss Robertson first became acquaintea while both were students at the university. Sanitarium For Consumptives. St. Petersburg, June 18.~Dr Bunge, one of the foremost medical men of Russia, is arranging to estab lish a sanitarium for consumptives in the polar regions. , The project based on his personal observations that the members of exploration par ties, returning from the far north gre alwaye in perfect health, owing to the purity of the air and the complete ab: sence of all harmful microbes. In the polar regions, bronchitis, laryngitis, influenza and other contagious dis eases are unknown. is Anarchists En Route To England. London, June 1%.--In a despatch from Geneva, Switzerland, the cor respondent of the Dailv Chronicle says the continental police are eo-opera- ting with the English police to pre vent ts and evildoers om smuggling themselves into England while the coronation festivities are in proj Numerous anarchists have recently disappeared from Zurich and Geneve, says the correspondent, and they are wed to be waiting in Paris for a Nurable opportunity to You'll fil everything usually kept in a first-class Seng | stare, with eour- prompt serviee, a a quali' CUT ALMOST IN TWAIN A Terrible Acadent at Ogdens~ burg, N.Y. CRUSHED UNDER IRON DOOR WHICH BECAME DISLODGED AND FELL DOWN, Teonard J. Carr, a Mechanical Engineer Killed at the St. Lawrence Hospital--He Lived Twenty Minutes But Did Not Speak, : Ogaensburg, N.Y. June IS rible accident oceurrea at Lawrence state hospital on Monday morping, Leonard J. Carr, a young mechanical engineer in the emplov ment of the Westinghouse electrical company, losing his life. Mr. Carr had heen in the city sever al weeks superintending the installing of the new mechanical stokers in the hospital boiler rooms. Together with two steamfitters, Murphy oud Stew art, he was working in a pit four feet deep which had been dug in the concrete foundation in front of the boilers, when another workman, nam- ed Wilmot, noticed that the enormous iron plate weighing three tons, which hac been jacked up bver the firehold doors in readiness to place permanent lv, was moving. He shouted a warn- ing, and the three men made a des perate effort to get out of the pit be fore the huge mass fell. Murphy and Qiewart were successful, but Carr was caught on the edge of the pit by the mammoth plate and cut almost in two. The plate was hastily rejacked and the woundea man carried to the dperaling room Doctors ammounced that the wound was mortal. The entive hospital staff wus summoned and everything pos gible done to relieve the sufferings of the unfortunate gan, who lived bout twenty minutes, though he did not speak. The other men were so affected by the occurrence that they refused to work during the rest of the day Mr. Carr came to Ogdensburg May 16th, and lived at the Sevmour house He was twenty-five years of age gnd a graduate of the mechanical depart ment of Cornell university last year. Murphy escaped by lying flat on the bottom of the pit, and as the door caught on one side no Injury befell him. Stewart, with presence of mind, ducked through the open space in the iron plate as it came toppling over, and 'escaped. IN THE FIRST CARRIAGE. A ter the St. Will Be Laurier And Barton and Their Wives. London, June 18%----8ir Wilkin.) Lan rier and Mr. Barton, with their wives, will be in the carriage, in the second day's coronation préoession, and will be escorted by Canadian and Austra linn guards of honor. Whitelaw Reid, United States special ambassacor, will be in a carvinge with admiral Gervais and the Turkish and Nether lands' special ambassadors. Lieut.-Col. J. Lyons Biggar, as chief staff officer, has made excellent arrangements for entertaining the Ca nadian troops at Alexandra palace This Canadian officer will have the same duties as Sir Edward Ward, at the jubilee, in directiffg the arrange ments for the colonial forces, about 10,000 of whom will be mounted in the second day's coronation proces sion. The Reasons For Disaster. Cardinal, Ont., June 185.--It likely will require a great effort to float the stern section of the steamer Minne waska, lying in shallow water and there is very little cargo to lighten The tug Escort also ran aground be tween the Minnewaska and an island and is as good as wrecked The blame for the accident ean in no way be attached to the St. Lawrence route but lies wholly with the owners of the vessel, who choose bringing the two sections down the river at in tow of small tugs, rather than towing her down one section at a time, wos successfully accomplished her sister ship, the Minnetoka once, ne with By-Laws Carried. Cornwall, Ont, June 15 A by law to abolish the board of water com missioners, and to have the water works managed by the town of Corn wall, was carried hefe yesterday by a majority of sixty-five. By laws to raise 811.000, to re- place the steam plant used at the water works pumgrhouse by a hydrau lic plant and to raise $10,000 _ for proposed water works extension were also carried. To Recognize Alfonso. London, June 18.--A despatch the Dispatch, from Madrid, says that Carlist chiefs will shortly meet at Barcelona, and that it is expected they will decide to recognize Alonso as the lawful king of Spain, and re nounce further attempts to bring about an uprising. Baseball On Tuesday. National league. --At Boston, 6; New York, 3 (first game); Boston, 13 : New York, 2, (second game). At Philadel phia, 3; Brooklyn, 4. Eastern league. --~At Jersey City, 12 Providence, 4. At Montreal, 3: Ro- hoster; 2. AL Toronto, 1% Buffalo, 3. Chaplain O'Leary. Quebwe, June I18~Rev. Fr. O'Leary is In town visiting friends prior to his departure for South Africa, where he will in : Rutaes reside. to Don't Miss Seving the range of soft shirts we are showing at 9c. You pay 31.25 to 130 Tor ome. good goods any other time, "Vaseline in Roche's od stnod. E. orem cap otten C. Mitchell. FIVE AND ONE-HALF YEARS Will Kappelle Spend in Prison for Larceny. Lockport, N.Y., June IS WW. Kappelle was sentenced to today for five years and six months for grand larceny. Prisover admitted that he was convicted of higamy St. Catharines, Ont., seven vears ago and seven vears later was convicted of a similar crime at Des Moines, fowa. He first married Hattie Pres nell, when nineteen vears old, awd they lived unhappily together He then married Miss Adair, at Beams ville, Ont, and at her home he was arrested for bigamy The Presnell woman also prosecuted him at Des Moines. Here he married Jennie MN Spencer. Both these women are dead Kappelle claimed the Presnell woman wrote him she had a divorcee Fdward prison al HEARING APPEALS. The Recount Cases Came Up Fri- day and Saturday. Toronto, June 18.----The appeals against the county judge's decision in the Halton and East Middlesex re counts were set down for hearing at Osgoode hall, this morning, but were postponed by mutual ecomsent ana will probably be heard: on Saturday before justice Osler. The hearing in the South Bruce case has besn sot for Widay and that in the Lennox case on Saturday. An appeal has been en tered in the Prince Edward case Stella Statements. Stella, June We are pleased to learn that William McDonald, ill Kingston general hospital, is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Moutray, Ireland, are here visiting friends. Mr. Wilson, Toronto, is spending a few holilavs here. His sister, Miss Wilson, the of Mrs, W. Moutray. Mr Brown, MHelleville, spent a few days last week at Mr, Chown's. The Eng lish church people had an ice social Saturday Point; it was a good success IN in in guest cream evening on Sella Canadians Fine Heroism. London, June 18.~In & despatch just published officially, snd dated March 31st, in which he refers to the action at Brakspruit, Jord Kitchener praises highly the gallant stand made in this engagement by a handinl of Canadians in an isolated position. Re ferring to this matter, lord Kitchener remarks: "There have been few finer instances of heroism course of ghe campaign." King Albert's End Near. Berlin, June 18.-King Albert of Saxony, critically ill for some time past, and queen Karola, observed the forty-ninth anniversary of their wed ding to-day, under the certainty that the end of the king is near at hand The werried life of king Albert and queen Kaotolh has been noted for the especial devotion of the royal couph Arbitrator Named. St. Petersburg, June 18.--Dr. Asser, an eminent Dutch jurisconsult, heen appointed arbitrator of the questions between Ruswig anel the United States, prising from the seizure by Russian.eruisers of several Ameri can engaged in sealing in whring sea. Dr, Asser will hear the opening drguments on June 27th. has vessels A Board Of Inquiry. A horse owned by "B' squadron 3rd Dragoons, was kicked by another horse, while en route to the terday. A portion of its hool was torn off, and the animal will have to be shot. A board of enguiry sat the case to-day. city you Reduced One-Half. In the British the chancellor of London, June 15 house of commons, the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, replying to John Redmond the Irish leader, announced that the tax on maize would be reduced by one half Prepare For Famine. Bombay, June I18.---~The cal depmriment predicts a deficiency of rain almost everywhere in Bombay district, particularly at Gujerat; and warns the government to prepare for a severe famine. meterologi Again Aids University. Chicago, June 15.-~Threequarters of a million dollars is the gmount John DD. Rockefeller has donated to the versity of Chicago - since" president Harper last made an gnnouncement of a gilt from the oil king uni My Friend Gilbert's Guest. London, June 18.-Gilbert Parker, M.P., entertained at dinper, last night, Timothy L. Woodrufi, lieuten aunt-governor of New York, and Col Borden, the sommander ol the Cana dian militia. . Mrs. Fraser Dies. Bellevidle, June 18. Mrs. (Rev.) 1 F. Fraser, wile of a retived Anglican clergyman of that name, died on Tues afternoon. She was much res C. W. Spencer, Mowtreul, general manager of the K. & P. railway, Mn Spencer and Mies Spencer were Vid tors in Kingston today, coming bere on the C.P.R. private care Hosemere Mr. Spencer was on his regular tour of ] tion. Official Gazette, lord Roberts, comments fant I on the try of Liswt Reus Carruthers at the Harts river Cape Vincent, N.Y., post office = lo be removed to the lower egd of the village, and there ix war between the "Slabtown" and "west end" over the At the annual meeting of the King ston Jaci club association, held last i officers in the whole. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ---- Torgnto, Ont. June 18th, (10 am. i~Fale and modbratoly warm, heal showers tonieht, Thursday, southwest and wot w Bair with about samme teBperature Real Shang-tung Silk Special purchase of this most fashionable Fabrice, $1 quality, 35 inches wide, for 78¢, yd. New French Organdys In the latest designs and colorings, 120 different pat- terns, at 25¢., 30ec., 35e¢., 45¢. per yd. White Organdys 20c. to $1 per yd., accord- ing to width and quality, Come and see if only see, to Ts MARRIED. CORRIGAN MeKIM 1a Si. Mary's, Cathedral this morn ng by Hew Fr. MaRhoirnan, Hesnand Cosrignn, son of Patrick Cors rican gob to Miss lis McKim, dnsghtor of MoKim, Markinnd wiret i ronto papers plese copy.) Monreal and DIED. Kingetc wire, Jumn JOHNSTON 12 In Thor na nm, on June 17th, relict. of I) June Fuiern! on DOYLE®], Hot 1 Dien, Catharine Bauire John Poyl Funcrsl i uve her Paint Pitishmryd o'vlo vy at 2.00 nm Private Jane Lith, at the Dovle, deughter of father's residence, Thurwday, st 10 FHEEIEILILIIIL ILLES Canadian : Strawberries Arriving at Rees' daily from 8S. M, Culf's fruit farm at Beamsville, Ont. Fresh and sweet. tA. J REES, Princess * + + + + + * * * + » Street. CLEP VP 0000000004040 04 Ointment Will Care Burne, Froses Rheum, Bi oe Hinba, Owe. Salt waste, Lracked Nipples, Qldldren's Sore Heads, Boils Boaling Flagers. ud ? PRICE, 25c. The Plain Chambray with the shirt buyer, in plain and green, on denkins Is a favorite We have them our Ne. tabile J. D. MeCarthy, superintendent of the Imperial life insarancs coupmny at Peterboro, was in the city yesters day on business The prince and princess of Wales will visit Ima in the autumn. Small Presents FOR une Weddings Sterling Silver RRL TE