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THE DAILY wits. UESDAY, JULY 29 it y » FLY TIME. Watin weather and flics eo together, and the only way to have comfort is to have Moreen. . Doors, complete... from $1.00 WARMOWS ....ovvevisrrivineer BBE The most assortment to pick from in town. W. A MITCHELL'S HARDWARE, $1 Princess Street. consider neosmsary, possession of sompiete forma dion, when entering 4 J wiatne wudeviakmg. such peopls we blished. Fo Sree disire on @ handsame, goo page silusirated, cloih "Guide to Investors," ony "Daily Market Lotter." which is 4 salvable SE Will you allow us to is to you, for a while, 4 pT Haenr & Freese ot an On STOCKS, gstot, an ie a 53 GRAIN, COTTON. Pidludeivhle, Puisbare, Woreestor, folitmorr, Ee eater Hondta. vtbantis T Columbus, rirsll, Providence, Springheid. TT a TP sie rr IT PAID ME ALL RIGHT. Stuff that was laying around and of no use to me I sorted it all up in a box and sent g card to the Kingston Rag and Metal company, 389 Princess street, and 1 received $1.50 goon pocket money that came in very handy and besides I was rid of 4 lot of what 1 deemed rubbish. Piles E53 hon, ERriE, Tra ie fh Seg Dr. Chase's O'ntment A GREAT SALE OF COOKED MEATS AT MYERS' Market, 56 Brock . tongues, core beef, 0) pigs foot (plain pickled and jellied), chipped dried eel, pork , Gnd summer sausage. Aldo pork sauvages, temilerioin, bacon and beams. Thone 570. ' To. PORK FOR SALE, NORTH . WEST COR- th, contains nine acres, TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF US. SILVER COINS FOR sale. Addeess at Whiz Office. ssi PRODUCE MARKETS. July 20.-Flour receipts 000 seZisiEif F883 Li ! seis * [HE 5 P.1. EDION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. } what Is Going On !n the Business World--The Market News. Kew York, July 26. ~lenry Clews reporis: Covsiderahle activity has developed on the stork exchange Conspienous manipulation was largely responsible for astonishing advances in many of the leading stocks, such us Rock Island, St. Pasi, N.Y, Coatrsl: Ii linois Central ard Lo & N., which vouched high record prices. These spamoodic jumps were sreompanicd by reports of impereting deals, likely to be lacilitated by favorable orop prospects. Many of these plans have beens held back for seitable opportunities. A movement based on such reports may not Ie of the most substantial character, hence ob rupt resections may be expected to occur A steady mdvance wsuplly enlists comrderable outside following: but erratic movements as witnessed ou Wednesday peel Thursday are apt to injere s real bull market. So long as these tactics are continued we advise renlie fog om wuch promounced rllies. Lomdon sold on the advances, general surprise, as fordgn baying promimsd to Le a feature of strength. There is a strovger wdertone to the market than for sevewal months The general business stumion emimnily satisfactory.' There are increastor inbications of a good Inll trade. The best clement of confidence is the crop situation. Corn is making splendid progress, and everything points {0 a bumper crop of 2,500, 000,000 bushels. There will also probably be ample crops of wheat and cotion. We shall pot have good business results from the west, but railroed make better reports than last vear they suffered from the com damage judustrinl field prospects are not quite brilliant. Prices are high----often high enough to check the placing of orders--and comnts of production hava risen materially ow ing to the sdvances raw materinls; so that maoulacturers, while find ing a fren outlet for their goods, are obliged to meet steadily diminishine profits The ax gressive attitade of labor added these drawbacks renders the manulscturiow Lok Jhows rosy than one or two souEs This fact is amply demonstrated by smaller profils . reported large trusts, and speculative operations he long side of the indusirinls are increas ingly hazardous. The iron and steel trade continues to be an excoption, owing to the marwions skmand for steel for construction purposes and new uses generally, Of course this steel boom must end, but apparently it has not yet run its course, aud many of the the much to continues only returns must when In the 0 from in wages and iv to out Ba0 the the on by some of mills are sold six months abead meme Are Doing Police Duty. Capt. W. 8, Morgan, V.8., who re turped to the city a short time ago, after serving with the South African Constabulary, to-day received a letter from a fellow officer, Capt. F. H. Dor- ling, staf-adjutant of "KE" division, 8. A. C. The constabulary, he writes, have now heen given their regular po- lice duties, and, on the whole, there is a large amount of work for thom to do. Since Captain Morgan left two of his friends, Capts. Tucker and McCarthy, have been kill ol. and another fellow-companion, died of enteric fever. The statement to the effect that the constabulary is doing regular police duty, the purpose for which it was raised. stamps as incor rect, the report received 'in the city thet the members, some 15.000 now, had In en sent to Cape Town. ---- Died At Hotel Dieu. After three months' illness James Doyle, 103 Wellington street, passed away on Monday evening. He suffer ed from Dright's disease, and for gome time had been receiving treat ment at Hotel Dien. The deceased, who was about sixty years of uge. was an unmarried man, and a laborer by oecupation. For a number of years he worked in a factory at Syracuse, NY., but returned to Kingston to spend the remainder of his days. Two sisters survive : Mise Ellen, Welling ton street, and Mrs. Matthewson, of Lindsay. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's cathedral. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, interment to be at St. Mary's ceme- tery. -------------- A Straightiorward Course. At last night's, meeting of the council, Ald. Tait, in defending action of the property committee, cused Ald. Craig of jobbery. The named defied Ald. Tait to name an instance in which he had been guilty of anything but what was fair, square and above board. Ald. Hark: ness suggested the water works boiler contract, but Ald, Craig maintainal that his course in the matter was above reproach. Ald. Tait gave Ald. Craig due credin for his interest in behali of the city at all times. city the ac last Be Sure And See It. The Carnival of Musical Romances will be a pleasing event in the opera house for the next two evenings. The talent is largely local and has been ahly trained by Prof. F. M. Agostini, director. P. Lynwood is the operatic director, and E. H. Coates, neral manager. The carnival will the most pleasing feature of the summer season. -------------------- ™ Syracuse Excursionists Here. At noon today the steamer New York brought to the city shout 600 excursionists, accompanying the an nual outing of employees of Witherell's dry-goods store. The exetrsion- ists were given over three hours in the city in which to view the sights, Ivaving for home at three o'clock. HAVE ENTERED AN ACTON AGAINST DIRECTORS OF LOAN AND TRUST CO. Charged With Neglect of Duty-- Defendants Claim Books Were Properly = Audited--The Sum Mentioned is $250,000. Monireal, July 29.-The liquidators of the Western Loan & Trust Co. have entered action against the directors of the defunct concern to PPover » sum of $250,000, the accusation against the directors being neglect of duty. The action is taken under the guthori- sation of Judge Doherty. The com- pany went into liquidation sone months ago, after the aeath of Bar clay Stephens, the general manager. The affairs of the company were {ound to be in a badly tangled condition. It waw said at the time that some action might be taken against the di rectors for allowing the affairs of the company to he mismanaged, resulting in losses. The action 1s against W H. Comstock of Brockville, R. W Knight of Wooastock, the heirs of the late Hon. A. W. Ogilvie, W. Strachan, ex-Navor Prefontaine, and Jd. 'N Groenshiclds, The accused are defending the ac tion, and claim that they engaged au- ditors to examine s of the company, and could expected to take more than a general over sight in the affairs of the company. eer CHILD'S ADVENTURE. -- Sails Away in Balloon--Descends in Safety. Paris, July 29.--A sensational inci dent. marked the celebration of the national fete at Tourcoing. Une of th attractions of the day was the ascent of a balloon, the Formidable. The neronaut, M. Palmyr du Hem, ex- ecuted gymnastic feats on a trapeze suspended from the balloon, and his little son Louis, aged eleven and a hall years, was in the car. For some unexplained reason, when the balloon had reached a height of about 400 yards it suddenly com- menced to descend, and finally drop- ped on the roof of a house. The trapeze was severed from the envelope by the concussion, and M. du Hem was left on the roof, while the bal loon, lightened of his weight, rose rapidly into the air, taking the child with it. When the balloon disappeared from sight it was travelling swiftly in an easterly direction at a height of 3,000 feet. The father and mother passed a night of anguish. This morning, however, their anxiety was dispelled by the report of a telegram from Belgium stating that after crossing the frontier the balloon came down in the province of Hninault, and that the child was safe and sound. SHOOTS FIVE AND ESCAPES. Ex-Convict on a Rampage Porterville, Cal. Fresno, Cal, July 20.---At Porter ville, James McKinney, an ex-convict, shot five men and escaped into the country in a stolen rig. McKinney first shot out the lights of 4 saloon, and then, in trying to shoot the cards out of the hands of a player, wounded the latter slightly. He then went to a livery stable gnd, at the point of a revolver, secured a rig. As he was driving off a constable, a deputy and several citizens tried to arrest him. He opened fire, wounding four of the party, and escaped. Two years ago McKinney killed a man av Bakersfield, but was exonera ted. William Lynn, whose abdomen and legs were filled with buckshot, suc cumbed to his wounds. McKinney also filled the right arm of George Barrows, a printer, with shot, and also sent a bullet into the mouth of Deputy Marshal Willis, an other into the arm of Deputy Con stable Tompkins, and 5 load of shot into the arm of W. D. West. McKin- ney is headea for Fresno county and it is believed he will make for mountains. He has a shotgun and a revolver, and he said before leaving that "Tracy would not be in it" with him. ALARM FOR BERNHARDT. Talks of Death and Friends Fear Suicide. Paris, July 29.--Sarah Bernhardt has lately bepn giving concern to her irtimate friends on account of her growing melancholia since her return from London. She is now at her country place, Belle Isle, on the north coast, and shows a morbid disposi tion for solitary brooding. '1 am an old, played-out woman; miy days are over," she says. "It would be merci- jul if death would spare me the hit- terness of conscious decrepitude." Her attendants never relax their wi 'oh, lest she should attempt suicide in a fit of despondency. Her son Maurice and an eminent Paris physician have been summoned. A Swindler's Escape. Belleville, July 29.--Some days ago a Deseronto grocery keeper was vie timived by a mean who passed upon him a $1 bill which had been cleverly raised to $10. On Saturday last the same fellow tried the same game in Shannonville, but the woman in this instance, Mrs. Kerr, was to sharp for him. Saying she would get the bill changed, she started for the door, when the swindler ran. The neighbors pursed him, but he took to the woods and escaped. ---------- Adam Purslow's Death. , died suddenly last came to Canada from En in 1857, He was the Grow ent of Victoria university to take the degree of LID. "in course." i James Johnston's Iliness. slow, fox thirty-five years or of the high school week. Mr. for five works, time of writing shle to leave it. Gouvernenr at | Port Hove, July 29. Adam Pur' TEMPERAN(E WORKERS. - . ---- They Have Assembled in Toroato for Business. Torontd, July 29.-<The vonvention of the Ontario Alliance, for the sup pression of the liquor trafic, called to take steps to organise for the referen- dam campaign apd the vote of De- cember 4th, is in session at Associa tion Hall and is composed of over 600 of the most prominent temperance people of the province, presided over by Rev. Dr. W. A. Mackay, Wood stock. The sicepresidents of the convention are Rev. Dr. Carman, G. '. Marter, R. J. Fleming and Mrs May Thornley, and the convenors of cominittees werg chosen as follows : Campaign orgamzer, Rev. De. J. 8. Ross; electoral action, George Wrig- ley; resolutions, C. G. Fraser; finance, Ww. H. Orr. The convention spent the morning in organization, which was not comple ted and the heavy work will come on with the reports of the committees in the afternoon. The feeling among the delegates is that the coming fight will be one to a finish and the liquor interests are watching keenly the efforts of the temperance people to form an efficient organization to bring out the vote. The report of the provincial execu- tive Was presented by J. J. Maclaren, K.C.. and detailed the story of the nesotiations with the government re specting the change of the date of the referendum. The committee ex- pressed approval of the work of Messts. J. L. Nicholls and W. W. Puchanan in the recent provin- cial campaign, and submitted re commendations that a resolution be adopted calling upon the friends of temperance throughout the province to unite in earnest effort to win the decisive victory on December 4th; that the president of the pro- hibition association in each countv, or electoral district, be made a vice president of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, thus giving each county representation upon the exe. cutive; that the executive be instruct ed to take immediate steps to secure a live working organization in each electoral district; that the referendum campaign be opened on the first Sun- day of September, that all churches and temperance societies be requested to inaugurate an active movement to secure signatures from members of churches, Sunday-schools and young people's societies to the following pledge : "1 promise to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage and to discountenance the use of such by others." Dr. Maclaren added that many Me- thodist ministers, going to Winnipeg for' the general conference, might de- sire to open the campaign on the last Sunday of August. Rev. Dr. Carman made "a vigorous speech in moving that the executive's report be referred to the committee on resolutions. There was no room for diversity of policy at the present time. They must all regard each other as brethren, fellow soldiers, united in the great enterprise of rolling up a majority vote, It was within reach. He had no despair of that if they were true. There were dear men and mighty men among them who said that the moral tone of the country was not up to prohibition; to these men he said, "If the moral tone is not what it ought to be, by all the consideration of religion, by all the consideration of the country, by all the considerations that move honest men, leap into the conflict and come to our assistance. We are going, by the grace of God, to lift the moral tone, to improve the moral sentiment." In closing the doctor hoped to soe leading man of the political parties on their platform. He wanted to see that the conscience was mightier than the cancus. Senator Vidal, in his address said Hon. George W. Ross, in introducing | gife bill, had stated that Senator Vi- I dal had advocated that procedure. He did pot wish to eriticise that «tate- ment strongly, but it was a fearful mistake. Nothing in Hansard, during the Scott act debates or at any oth- er time countenanced it. ------ DR. WILSON SAVED. en - The Ohio Physician Will Not be Executed. Washington, July 20 --The life of Dr. Russell Wilson, of Ohio, captured with a revolutionist party in Nicara gua, has been saved through the re presentations of Minister Corea of that country. A cablegram was re ceived at the state department yester- day from Chester Donaldson, Unitea States consul at Managua, Nicaragua, dated the 26th instant, as follows : "Af 5 courtesy to the United States and sympathy for the mother the president will commute Russell Wil son's death sentence." Wilson was one of several Ameri cans who joined a filibustering expedi tion which landed at Monkey Point, near Bluefields, early in July. Most of the party were captured or killed. Wilson would have been summarily executed but for the interposition of Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister here. Having secured a stay of pro- ceedings and a guarantee of a legal trial, the minister has now induced President Zelaya to comupwte the death sentence imposed upon Wilson by court-martial, . Before the receipt of this message it was not known here that the court martial had been held. It is presumed that the commutation is to imprison ment for a time snd then expulsion from Nicaragua. ------ . Long Life Is Ended. Paris, July 29.- Baroness de Lisle du Fief is dead, aged 105 years. At the age of 100 she ished a book of oc that attracted wide attention. glasses, and read the her death bed. ed. and all her life, lady -in-waiting to Duchess. de Berry. whom when she fied | French people. are the Jeadery of the | THE AFFAIRS OF THE OUR. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH, Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Coal is $8 per ton in Syracuse, N.Y Gen. Bragg. United States consul- general to Cuba, is likely to be re called for adverse criticism of Cubans. Central Texas, on Monday night, was visited by one of the most terrific rain storms ever known in that sec tion. \ ; I runk Gray, of Scipio, N.Y., died of pucumonia, while in mid-ocean en route home from the Philippines where he served with the 11th Infantry. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain ap peared in the house to-day for the first time since his recent accident. He was greeted with hearty cheering. A requiem mass, for the late Ameri- can multi-millionaire, Jobn W. Mae kay, was celebrated at St. Mary's ca- thedral, London, today. A large congregation was present. Col. Arthur Lynch was again ar raigned in Bow Street police court, London, to-day. The accused was again remanded in order to give the lawyers time to consider the evidence adduced. A swarm of bees in a telephone boa on a pole in Watertown, N.Y., drove away the linemen and held the fire brigade at bay. To conquer them, the pole was set on fire and the hose brought into use. Mr. Gildersleeve, manager, of the Ri chelieu and Ontario Navigation com- pany, Toronto, was asked about the season's business. He said: "The sea son has been a very poor one, but we have hopes of it pulling up before the close." . Clarence H. Mackay, recently called to England to the bedside of hus dying futher, cabled his trainer, Charlie Hill, at New York, to sell all hs hor- ses except Bannister Trigger and Ka- mara. This mean 'hat Me. Ma bay bas retired from the turf for some time at least. At a meeting of the Anchor line held to-day, in London, the chairman an- nounced the completion of an harm onious working agreement with the Morgan shipping trust. A dividend of five per cent. was declared at the meeting, though the vear has been dis astrous for freight traffic. WHAT DOCTORS RECEIVED. Sir Frederick Treves' Reward from the King. London, July 20.--The coronation baronetcy conferred on Sir Frederick Terves will not be the great surgeon's only reward for his successful con voyance of the king "out of danger." For his four weeks' attendance at Sandringham and recovery of the king from typhoid fover in 1871, Sir Willi am Gull received £10,000, as well as | the dignity of baronet. Twice this am- | ount was paid to Sir Morell Macken | zie for his treatment of the late Em peror Frederick, and in addition he was presented with the Order of the Red Kagle. The doctors who attended Queen Victoria in her last illness re ceived 2,000 uineas each, while Dr Laponi's skill in removing a eyst from the pope's side a few year's ago was recompensed with £500. But the record in medical fees is held by the ancestor of the present Lord mayor of London, Dr. Dimsdale, who received for his journey to St. Petersburg and vaccination of the Empress Catherine 11, £10,000 as his fee, £5,000 for tra velling expenses, and also the title of baron and a life pension of £500 a year. Sir Frederick Treves has certainly earned a generous reward for his skill, At little more than a moment's notice he placed his whole time at the king's service, and for at least seven days and nights he never went to bed, snatching slecp at Buckingham Palace at odd moments. His daughter's wed ding occurred during these critical days, and it was only when she drove herself 10 the palace, and put the case before her father that he took a hur vied hall hour to attend the quiet ceremony. WILL ARREST STRIKERS. Warrants Out for Those Violating Recent Injunction. Charleston, W. Va., July 29. Upon information made before Federal Dis trict Attorney Atkinson, warrants of arrest have been issued for about Hi teen persons, charging them with con tempt of court in violating the in junction issued by Jude Keller, cov ering the Flat Top coal field along the Norlolk & Western railread. The clerk declined to give the names for whom warrants were issued, Federal Judge Keller issued an in junction against G. W. Purell, a member of the national executive com- mittee of the United Mine Workers; W. B. Wilson, national secretary; Chris. Evans, national statistician; "Mother" Jones and five others, at the suit of the Cauley Mountain Coal compuny. It is in the same form as those heretofore issued. It was charg od that Purcell, Evans, Wilson and the others were purchasing and distribu ting supplies to feed the strikers "in this district. Died From Blood Poisoning. London, July 29 James Elson died at his residence of blood poison: ing. Two months ago, Mr. Elson, while fitting a paper, ran his right hand Saint the sharp sud of, the fle and a puncture was . wound was so small, thought nothing of it. The pain, how ever, incrensed, and blood poisoning developed. He suffered tly , and lingered until Sunday. eased - was fifty-six years of age. To Change To Electricity. New York, July 29. From an au thoritative source The Herald says © It has heen learned that Mayor Low has received from the officers of the New York Central an offer to change the motive power of all ite lines with- ing the city limite from steam to elec tricity, 3 Special Styles OF LADIES' White Washable Organdie These beautiful Fine White French Organdies Muslins we are now sell- ing are so woven that they can be easily washed and look just as good as new. They are jo inches wide and the price instead of being 25c. as sold elsewhere is : ee mi i ------ a Night.gowns A ne wEMPIRE NIGHTGOWN made of Lonsdale Cambric, daintily trimmed with fine embroidery. Price $1.50. 0 Another slightly different in de- Price $1.75. sign. We are now showing an exqui- site new Nightgown, lace trimmed, and nothing prettier shown this year At $2.50. at $3, > JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. 'I his Will Be a Week of - Bargains at THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE ODDS AND I1st--Pateat Leather Bargains. Empress Make Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Boots, $4, $3.50. Now $2.50. Empress Make Ladies' Patent Leather Low Shoes. Regular $3. Now $2. : These are very desirable lines. Also one lot of Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Boots, $2.50. Now $1.50. One lot Ladies' Patent Leather Low Shoes. Regular $2. Now $1.50. ENDS SALE These two lots have good soles with medium extension. One Lot Ladies' Patent Leather sample shoes, size 3}, 4, 4}, at one dollar a pair reduction 2nd -Bargains in Ladies' Oxe ford Low Shoes. All $1.50 low shoes now $1.20, Tables loaded with bargains for Misses and Children, New attractions from day to day. thrown out A bon vivant will tell you that no soup, steak, fish or game is complete without a dash of "LEA & PERRINS' " It seems to the best that is bring ont in these dishes and to add a piquant flavor all its owh. But, re- member, it must be the genuive