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BRITISH WH { \ 1G. NO. 89TH YEAR. FALL TOP GOATS Are a necessity this weather, and in FIT- REFORM you are sure of perfect fit, perfect satis- faction, newest styles and clothes, | $10 and S12. is JENKINS %! 114 PRINCESS STREET. ¢ 0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ' 0 ¢ ¢ 0 ¢ ° ¢ ¢ ¢ ' Prasamsmaesesswanesuns saa a THE MAN IN LOVE With our Suitings™'is not hard to find. This is found not a matter _for surprise when the goods are inspected See the sea- sonable things-we- are offer- ing. INO. R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. 207. The Daily Note: Book For Whig Readers to Post: Themselves By. This Sickness mortgage. Limestone football cub meets ut YMCA. hall, Sp m. : = The sun ws Saturday at 529 sets at 6:26 p.m. Untario - Park m., every evening. Ocasionally a girl he soon" outgrows it. RE An optimist is a man who is satisfidd with whut he If vou ean't do a thing goed don't do it at all. Two Bishop Mills élicted co-adjutor bishop of Ontario. ' people think that their foreheads han most men's because they the game in the Hebrew New the Year's dav, is interest we pay on life's a.m., and Lake entertainment, 8:30. p. marries her ideal, but doesn't get naturedly, vears ago to-day was Nome bulge more winders tansd of ches This day drive historv--British from Wak- kerstroom, 1900 Mule wfattrod by 'British, first United™ States congress asf 1774; iti capture cone world's Boers, undvr Gen. Joubert, 180: sembles, 1807; 1862 The wel Heligoland, army enters Mar » tiny mite his natural right; chicken sss the insect iuir And dine upan him then and Man eats the chicken if he ca And such is nature's wor Thut this same man Is swallowed up by insect vats} some big trust. DINNER SETS We have a few Odd Sets we want to clear. They are nicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price $5.90 Plums for Preserving Are arriving daily at Rees'. They're the finest. and cheapest All kinds, yellow egg plums and green in the city. and blue gages.- Also some fine early Can- adian grapes are coming in. See our fruit. A. J. REES, Princess St. ROBERTSON BROS. is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces ALL WEEK. EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. EVERY ACT A TOP LINER. JOHN H. AMMONS. DAISY I. WHITE. D'ARVILLE SISTERS JEANETTE AND IRENE. Late of the Chinlp Elysee, Paris. « SKETCH ... THE CHAPPY'S MUSIC LESSON. Songs and Up-to-date Medlevs, Co- Singinr and Dancing, Cornet Solos by Coon mexty, (To [oe] [oe [a ae x 3 x CLEAN BOTTLED From inspected farms and delivered ' daily in absolutely © clan thor- oughly sterilized bottles Our tem 18 complete | eustopnr 1s protected and form perfittion of quality. Ld = (larified Milk Co., J 'Phone 567. Brock & Nagot Sts. x (To Tada a [a and SV that each a uni- gets SIE TR RINT RR IR Our Fall ie 2 IS NOW COMPLETE. Stock Second to none. Inspecsion invited. CRAWFORD & = WALSH, Tallors, Princess & Bagot Sts. LRERE w] ™ B aris RI eh JERR TREE ERR EN AUCTION SALE BEERmE WELL Sale NINE XEARS Terms each Auctionsr BRED MARE, eleven oc MURRAY, okt. at W. JR. I) |» nu a » LY SATURDAY, SEPT 6) li oii Jeanette D'Arville. By request Saturday, will be chikiren's das FARE lc. and 13th MATINEE AT 3:30. Sept. bth (LAKE ONTARIO 1 PARK ) SATURDAY, SEPT 6 "JOHN FAY PALMER THE EMINENT TRACEDIAN AND HIS OWN COMPANY PRESENTING . PHAROAH A. Dramatization of Bulwar Lytton's Famous "tor LAST DAYS. OF POMPEII Produced with Elaborat+ Scenic Effects Prices 25¢ 3c. Seats now on sale MONDAY, SEPT 8 THE HANLONS' PARISIAN PANTO- MIMIC SPECTACLE "Le Voyage : en Suisse" OR A TRIP TO SWITZERLAND. Under the management of Bros: Byrne, RNE, Sole Proprievor. The 30 at Finule's. Septs 11th, "PRINCESS CHIC LOST. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. DOYLE'S COMPLETE RESTAURANT business for sal Full fresh stock on for ng, de" known to pur paving B open Apply 31 hing wd fioend rise hase. Good nsx ction. et business ooks to M. Dovle, v-- SOLD. PIANGe THAT WAST ADVERTISED 1 I will now offer g ' fine, LN ron Sent about thirty poi Aut TON ROOMS WANTED. ONCE. vt NURSE REFERENCES to Wes Himter-Ogadv ie LIVINGSTON THREW BOYS, 14 to 16- YEARS OLD. AP- ply to J. A. Gould & Co., Smith street, opposite street. 80 Coss A COOK. APPL » oclock" in the Hill Mucnes, CANVARKSERS and 8 Francis BARBER SUHOOLS t ronts, Ont dogue - fre; Bv OPERATIVE PLANT so'utely free A money at vour home, Write for particulars to-<lay. Hall, proprietor. ity to v working for us Aldis Owen AND golock, wither on h 1 WE \ . = k. Barri WATCH Return to Whiz LAST EVENING loek ither A GOLD AM" BETWELN MONTREAL STREET, CITY bulb amd Coline street, A LA I LD HUNTING UCASE WATCH Alte Troo th inst. Fiber will d by ung to 243 STREET, r rin BETWEEN JOLIN vss, bet N a LADIES w ON MONTREAL & Princ on ston LOeKs ith * Couldn't Fool Him. He was telling the story of the en- his way to the home of his sweet! eart on busivess, on orning, Just nome, says tie announie 1 poked her rang to ched Hut ore He . v« thouch deep in the a second, and then ted gt me 20 bite on that gag." man (GRAND OPERA THOSE KINGSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. WERE If WAR TOTAL LOSSES mans WERE SOMETHING OVER 45,- 000 MEN. They're Beggars Now--Swash- buckler Fenians Stranded in Africa--Making an Appeal for Aid to the United States. Sept. . 5. -- An interesting parliamentary paper giving a return of thet mihtary forces employed in South Africa from the begining to the end of the late war is issued. The garrison, August lsi, 1509, consisted of 315 oflice and 9,622 men. Reine forcements sent between then and the outbreak of hostilities, October lith, 1509, totalied 12,516. Thereafter the troops sent up to May. 3lst, 1902, reached the great total of 356,051, be cides 52,114 men raised in South Africa. 'The final casualty figures ave: Killed, 5.771; wounded, died of 16,168. They Are Stranded. New York, Sept. 5.--"The lish Bri cade," which fought on the Be in the recent war in South Africa, «tranded in Johannesburg, and wants to get home. The lvish brigade was recruited in the United States, most of its . members residents of Chicago. The men from New York at the beginning the Boer war. Col. J. Y. I. Blake, who command ed the regiment, is now at Johannes- burg with all that is left of his com mand, and has an appeal ta friends in this country for funds to defray the expenses of the journey home. His men, he says, guarantee to pay back with interest whatever money is. sent to them. He urges that the money be forwarded by in the care of the U. S. consul at Johannes- burg. London, wounds or disease, rTosae is being sailed of made cable Effects Of Cape Town, Sept. council, to-day, tion of the martial law. 'The members condemnped that law. Mr. Van Rin alleged that there 'was a conspiracy between the Hottentots and some of the English against the Afvikanders. Mr. Pretorius stated that under martial law women were forced to walk six miles daily to the market to report themselves. He added that in onesinstance a farw- er had been compelled to witneds the execution of his own son. Martial Law. 1.-- The levislative the discussed opera- Butch square May Have A Line. Sept. 4.--The minister of agriculture and i= visiting Pretoria. It understood that he has a niisston, the object of which is to open the way for the ¢om- ing to the Transvaal of agricultural immi from Japan. He also looking into the matter supply of Japanese imports 'and is consitwing the possibility of eStablishing a direct line of steamships between Japan and South Africa. » : Pretoria, Japanese commerce ants Kaflirs Terrorize. Town, Sept. L.--A report has been receiver] here from Kenhart, Cape Colony, that an expeditton has legen vaised toosuppress a party of sixty Katlirs which for the past six mgnths in the Cape extreme colony, has been roaming north-western part of the along the Orange River and to the German border, looting farmers of their? tock and committing other out- It is understood that the Ger man authorities will co-operate in sires against the Kafhrs, (Ow to the. impossibility of using lion the dist where the natives are committing depredations is a difli- cult one in which to operate. All san- prhies nnd-other thires-must-he-earried on foot. The are well armed and have, up to the present time, de- fied all the attempts made the British authorities or the Boer farmers capture them. close rages. thy y natives to oti Mos | SILVER ' Fincher | gavel young man who stopped at the |: ucht for i "You don't | Will Forgive Despite Loss. , Cape Town, Sept. L--Gen. Cronje, lately returned here from exile at St. Helena, said in an interview that dur the war he had Tost from wounds and di fe, twenty dear relatives. He ON} TUSSt Eins i prepated, how ever, not 'as far i= God had piven him-the- 'power o and said he believed the ® Brit ish "and Dutch races would work ami cably together for the development of the country, as only to forgive, but, { tor i t. Dead. Capt. native of Friday "and The decrased Prog citizen member of the strict ater board. He was. also an in- ventor, most deviee In ng a clock which showed the time in the different countries ® the world Hooker was sixty-eight™ years bt. Hooker, Canadian, Jersey City, N..l.., Sept. 5 William .H. Hooker, a ¢harchi'l, Ont, «died =on buried Tuesday. wis on was oa his ingenious ~ \ New Way Of Aiding x. Orles 1 Industries. | our spires are guaranteéd pure. All i Redden & Co. ! Jas. | pure spices an FIRE AT. EXHIBITION. Costumes of Actors Were Burned --Gold in Plenty. Toronto, Sept. 5.--At ore o'clock this morning a tire occurred at the Exhibition grounds by which a shed containing the costumes of the mak performers in Kiraliy"s "Orient" were destroyed with all the contents. The loss is estimated at several thousand dollars. The origin of the'fire is not known. The Bureau of Mines has received a letter from Hugh DJ Alston, well known mining expert of Wabigoo, re porting that considerable fork is go- ing on in the Manitou gold mining districts. Mr. Alston speaks most en- thusiastically of the 'prospects and "declares that ere long Manitou will Le vhe "Rand" of Ontario with a rich and pecmanent future alead of it. The gold is 'found in free milling quartz. LAKE MICHIGAN. Curious Tide Noticed by Life- Saving Crew. Chicago, Sept. 3.--Another seciche has been observed in the waters of Lake Michigan similar to that which occurred some weeks ago, On the lake front here the water receded nearly three feet and in scores of places ex- posed the sandbars and shoals far out from the shore. The disturbance which is the most noticeable is along the north shore, in the vicinity of Evan- ton. Memebhers of the life-saving crew took measurements jof tie and flow of the tide. The crew's sloOp was left strandel as the waters swept east- wanl, and for vearly a hundred feet from te natural shore line the Led of the lake was exposed. The average time from the beginning of the ebb to the iow was about eleyen minutes. ebb ANXIOUS TO BEAT. James 'Wray Challenges George Towns for Charipionship. Boston, Sept. 5.--The Globe an- nounces that James Wray, the noted professional sculler and coach of the Weld (liarvard) boat club. - out with a challenge to George Towns; of Kneland, to row a match race for the championship of the worldy-and has posted a forfeit of 8250 to show his earnestyess to meet the conqueror of Jake Gaudaur. Wray cavs that he will megt Towns this fall or * winter, or any time between May and October of next year. is professional -------------- ENTERED AN ACTION. -------- . Wants to Money Due. Winnipeg, Sept. 53.--The attorney- general of Manitoba, in behalt of the province, - has entered an action for $110,825 on capital account, and £133,406, arrears of interest on school lands, due the province ifroni the" Do- It is claimed the Manitoba Receive minion government, <ubsidy money. credited to Manitoba, in 1884, and aropped from the ae: count in IN should be restored. Croker Will Never Return New York, Sept. 5.--Dr. W.F. Jen- kine. the" brother-in-law of Richard Croker, yesterday gave what he said was the real reason why Croker had chosen Wantage fortghiss home and why he would never return to the United States acam. "For twelve vears,"' he, "Mr. {'roker suffered from insomnia and dyspepsia. He could find no place where he «could sleep until he visited Wantage." Here he discovered property in the atmosphere which gave hint the relief he desired." It was for that reason that he went to Wantage instead of te the Croker estates in drefand." sala some Boom At Melrose. Melrose, Ont., Sept. 5.--Things are booming here. The well has been cleaned out, and that drilling began acain. Everybody is confident that oil will be struck before many more feet have been drilled. The excitement runs high. People who invested 85 to &10 in stock some time ago could now easily sell at an advance of 500 per cent., buf refuse to do so. Any amount of money could now easily be obtained, if any more stock in the caterprise were wanted. Fell From A Trapeze. Rye. N.Y, Sept. 3--"Prof."" N.'] Donnelly, of Boston, the balloonist, lost his hold on the trapeze after he had cut loose the parachute, vester dav, 'and dalla distance of 200 feet to Long Island Sound. He was taken from the water in an unconscious con- dition, and it is feared- he is internal lv injured. > ace Cleveland Challenges Cleveland, Chi of the players of hall club, fesued a haseball for a Cincinnati. ] On hehali the Clevelana base president Som has to the Cincinnati the National league for the cham Sept. d vies challenge club ol postEseason Series International Cricket Match. Toronto, Sept 3.--The Canali Cricket Association oas desided to a cept Sevtember 12th and' 13th fates offered by th sociated] Adm] of Phidadelnhia, as the date the international match 2 ons setown grounds . Murderer Will Be Shot. 8: Lake, [1'tah, nnocence Sept of the murd Mortensen, 1 I was allowed wd shoot- Veterans. Will Be With encamp- r Nth, ason is here and with-a full st pure vinegars. we of Jas. are ready for .it ck Redden & Co. 7 . | pionsHiprof-the--stater-------- meeps "if date for 5, 1902. ° MAKES (LAIN 'For 'The Terminus For The Canadian Line ASKS FOR HELP FROM THE LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN ROAD. Questioning the Solvency of the Railway Systems of Britain-- The Shareholder Has to' Face a Very Ugly Prospect. london, Sept. 5.--A new claimant has arisen for the honor of béine se- fected as the terminus of the proposed new Canadian service. Active steps arc being taken to lay the claims of Holyhéad before the proper authori ties and the London and North-V ern railway board has been approach- ed with a view of seeming. the com- pany's co-operation. Sharcholders in English railways have been frightened by an article in the Times, throwing doubt on the solvency of the railway systems of this countrv. A large number of sell- ing orders were received on th exchange yesterday, and pric sharply. The British railway "share- holder has to ft very ugly face a gly pros- pect and a now made for aemand is some means of cutting down expenses and increasing profits. A committee of London and North- western sharcholders, representing over a million pounds of stocks, has been. holding conferences with the hoard in order to «evise a feasible plan, The lipe, which it is proposed to adopt, is an agreement between the various trunk systems in order to les- sen competition. A remarkable scene was witnessed at Viaduct station, vesterday afternoon, when 1820 Roman Catholic pilgrims leit by special train for Lourges: "The pilerimé came from - all parts of countrv ana the great ma- jority of them were women. There a comparative absence inva- was of lids. . Two large steamers at Swansea, Wales, are loadify 4.000 tons each of anthracite coal for New York. This is said to he a direct consequence of the strike in the United States. TO. END STRIKE. Plans Will be Considered Once. New York, Sept. 5.--Definite plans for the settlement of the coal 'strike are to -be laid before the operators at a conference held to-day in the oflices of President Baer in the Jersey Cen- tral building. President Thomas P. Fowler of the New York, Ontario & Western, on tour of inspection led him into the antra- cite region, whither, it is said on re- liable authority, he went as a virtual ambassador of the presidents of the coal carving yoads. It is stated that ke brings ng hini definite proposi- tioks looking( - toward a settlement which have been vised by Mitchell. In regard to the statement made in Philadelphia that J. P, Morgan had asked President" Mitchell of the mine workers to submit the terms of the smallest conce order the miners, back to work, a member of, Mr. Morgan's firm said that he did not credit, the story, and did not think it likely that Me. Mor- oan' was asking for concessions. at SHOOT DOWN A THOUSAND. Result of Disturbances Due to In- creased Taxes. Victoria, B.C., to advices Hiogo Maru, Chow 30th, Sept. 5.-- According brought by the steamer the Japanese consul at reported under date of that the disturbance' re sulting from the imposition of in- creased taxes to meet the calls on account of - the indemnity became" so serious as to necessitate the employ- ment of troops and in the éna abofit a thousand persons were shot down. The people then hecame" submissive," but the taotai required-them to pay a sum of 30,000 ven, ramely, 10,000 by wiv" of compemration for de stroved hy them and 20000 to defray thy expenses of the troops. The pld plead inability © to meet such a payment and the matter not ves settled. > Foo July houses pro is To Consider The Matter. management Congregational ht to « The First morrow 1 committee of the church meets to the matter {oof extending a eall to a clergyman, to will Airc Richardson's, suc: dhecuss It 1< not vet known a who Hal Zhe Rex. COsSOr. Major Charles Smylie, president the National New York, was Blue Mountain 1: lacks, on Wednis he eer. of corice npanv, ientaliv shot rea Adiron mn tm might. It 45° be | | | | | was tahen by a hunter { | t | convention next Mon of a tepublican territorial {will he hell in Honolulu I day for t nomination vate to cand Hon id to be willing to co gress Namie le ar cat=u \ pure. James Relden & | ion he would make to. l yonch him before he pasesd away. A FINE SWORD. z His Majesty Possesses Most Valu- able One in England. London, Sept. 5. --lhe jeweled sword preseiated by the Maharajah of Jai to King Edward, entrusted with gens and worth $50,600. is the most' vi able sword in England. Hitherto, the sword given by the Egvpuans to Lord Wolseley had that distinction, but, with its hilt set with diamonds, it is worth only one-fifth' as much as the king's. The standard cost of a sword of honor, such as the City of London presented to «ll Roberts and Lo:d: Kitchener, is. $525. The sword" the American nation presented to Admiral Dewey is said to have cost £10,000; The Shah of Persia has a magnificent sabré worth $30,000. the only swond in the world more valuable that- belonging to the Gackwar, or Maharajah, of Baroda, India. Its hilt, scabbard and belt are massed. with rubies, emeralds, and diamonds" the value of which is timated to be $1,100,000. TO CONCILIATE POLES. oR- But Makes no Inroads on Anti- German Sentiment. Poland, Sept. 5.-- yeech vesterdav Posen, Prussian Emperor William's was designed to conciliate the Poles in go far as this could be done by phraseology that did not show weak- nes and to reaffirm the continuance of the present policy, including mak- ing German the, only language of the «chools and the administration. Polish newspapers have received the emperor's speech in silence. Inquiries made among the Poles and Germans of this city indicate that both ele- ments consider the race quarrel in the province as likely: to continue and that it will result in hard feelings and hard usage on both sides, trade and cocial boycotts, secret societies and the employment of spies. Only one arrest, that of a woman who 'was talking on the street, has been made for lese majeste. TO GREET ANGLICANS. Deputations Received From Other Bodies. Montreal, Sept. 3.--At noon, to-day, the general synod of the Church of England received a delegation from the Protestant Episcopal. church of the. United States, bearing the greet- that church to the sister 4h in Canada. This afternoon at three o'clock 'the synod received a Fmnilar delegation from the general as- sembly of the Preshyterian church in Canada when greetings and good wishes were extended to the Anglicans and suitably responded to. Both fun- ctions were thrown open to the pub- lic and much _ interest. were evinced therein. DEFEAT THE TRIBESMEN. . Capture Fortresses and Kill Eighty-three of the Defenders. Rotterdam, Sept. . 5.--The Rotter- damsche. Courant prints a despatch from Batavia, Java, announcing that the Dutch troops "had captirved -- two fortresses of the Gajoes tribe in the province of Achin (Sumaitrd), killing cighty-three of the defenders. Five of the -government forces were killed and seven were wounded. May Settle Question. ® Paris," Sept 5.--The mooted semi-officially that the delimni tation of the Anglo-French possessions in the Niger regions of Africa, whicn is about ¥ be carried out, presents an opportunity «for settling the foundland question by trans France a portion of the Briiish West African poss in exchanoe for the relinquishment of French claims in Newfoundland. Quuoestion is A Bew nr to ssions Insures Sale Of the Islands Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. Complete returns of the elections -for menibers of the. Landsthing (unver house) show laree ministerial gains; insuring the government a majority in the landsthing the ratification of the treaty providing for the ces sion of the Danish West Indies to the United 'States. The Landsthmg meets in October. 5-- and To. Inspect Artillery Defenses. Washington, "Sept, 3.=Lieut.-Gen. Miles intends to 'make an inspection of the artitlery along the Pacific coast before embarking for the Phitippines. The date of the general's lasing Washington for the west i still undetermined, but it is now the impression that he-wild- time his de parture =o as to sail on the transport Crook on the 30th. defences Drowned After Collision. Sent. 5--Last night the steamer Waostphalia, on her wav to Mantreal, collided with the schoore 3 Aun, near Quebec. The schoondh Tt ten Ethie Jovier and Pilot Vaudreuil drowned. A sailor named vert was saved by a boat iron Onehee, larie steamsr | Strike In Northern Pacific Shops. Putte, Sept. 5.--A sp ] Ii ane tn nists Mont. ton that Northern Po truck The through th Superin irom ch in ma ih the ha bout cmplove there ht machinist cific "hops strike was bron discharge of a Horton fox g shop nt For te nedent man Wap { dischar | violating quart irday, ein eri t tan twenty hours and wel % , voli was successiul Pure s at Redden's. ial | work ani '_ LAST EDITION. 'WEATHER PROBABILITIES. 5th) fair and ORt., Sept. Saturday {10 am. )--Fine shghtly warm- Toronto, amd cool 1902, We. ask your inspection our fine display of NEW AUTUMN DRESS "In conmection with same we invite Yadies who wish to avail themselves of the services of our dressmaker, Migs Bolton, to make their arrangements as soon as possible.' Ladies' English Raglan and Waterproof Cloaks. Latest prices. styles, moderate CONLEY--In Kingston, _ Sept. Conley, aged seventv-four funeral, which will tur, wil take place dence, Place ng. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. IN ORDER WHO CON- template opportunity to openings are our oftice to 9 o'clock on SAT: during September 4th, years. be of a. private nas irom Inte resi The uis TO GIVE THOSE moving this fall an see what available, will he URDAY If vou carly J. S. R. McCANN, , #1 Brock Street. Next to Wade's, out, STOCK IS NON COMPLEIE. Try us for a Good Stylish Fit- ting: Suit, Overcoat or Rain Coat. > A Our Prices are Always Moderate, ...JOHN TWEDDELL... MERCHANT TAILOR, 131 PRINCESS ST. {3 Kings! ol To an Souvenir Post Cards open from 7 EVENING want" to buy rant or un home: call on OFF RED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold In Sets or Simzly. §{ irkpatrick's Art Store WELL WELL! IS WANIED NOW? WHY MORE cus omers of course at Myers' Pork Market, 5, Brock street, where vou will obtain the eat docked und Emokad mente in the eit. tha, dripping for a qudrter. 'Phone 670. WHAT ¥OUND. GOLD CHAIN BRACELET Engwire, st 5 The. Prospects Are in favor of a large fall business. We are pre- pared for it with a large stock and ow prices, which should make "quick, purchasers. : A 0. JOHNSTON & BRO, | , JEWELERS, 'Cor. Princess andiWellington Sts. evenly PLAIN WIT iL Barrack street ¢ $7 ? | | '1 VOT TLL RTLCTTTTIBOES FALL SEASON | GOODS] Henry d'Armes, on Saturday morns * POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER-