The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 'Hello Boys! The cold weather woke you up to remind you of the kind of clothing you need. . We foretold your wants. Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK Is All Complete. Just the kind-you are looking for, cheap, durable, stylish and perfect fit. Come Along. We can fit you with the clothes and your purse to your wants. Just step in. We will almost surprise you, with the bargains we are offeming. Reliable we are, of that you are aware. We will do the rest. Don't pass us by; we have al- ways treated you well, and pur- pose to hold on to our 'princi- ples. Anything in Clothing, Gent's Furnishings or Furs go to, JOS. SILVER, (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. Js i bi LOM REnT Some Guns ' . Don't Kill No matter how good a shot you may be, but by buying from MITCHELL your gun is guaran- teed as every gun is thoroughly tested, and you can try it before you buy. Powder, shot, loaded shell and rifles. Mitchell's Hardware, 68 Princess Street, Kingsten FOR SALE. ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O. CE YACHT, Box 83. THE 5 P.M. EDITION. SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSC ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. The United States packing at Chicago is off. The price of a seat on, the exchange 1s at present 81.000. Montreal grain exporters are discussing the house combine Winnipeg grain facilities for hawdiing western grain. The tinancial statement of the Trans-Siler jan railway shows a 'deficit of three million roubles up to date. A Cheese sales : Cowansville, 104c. to 10 9-16¢.; Cornwall, 108c; London, 104¢c.; Odgenshurg, N.Y. .108c.; Canton, N.Y. lle The American coal strike has alnadv made un impression---on the British coal market and if it continues for another six months, householders in London will probably have to £4 per ton for fuel checse and butter from Mon- last week: Cheese 102,452 xevss of the same week Hutter, 35,210 packaizs, also Que., pay Exports of tr.al to Europe boxis, much in in previous years: J in excess of the same week in previous vears. denis that in J. B. Duke, of London, Eng, tobacco monopoly mav mean a rise He about the tobacco in Ma vhe head is less than two ponnds per annum as against United States. If the exchequer lowensd the tax to one-half he times na much money, Large numbers of citizens, both United States have "nipped" The them the one mistaks that . per rice save there is only gland, namely, duty is too hivh. The consumption siv pounds in the chancellor oi the would yeep three who dabble in Can within the amd wlian stocks, been past week or big dip in quotations has re- of 'quite =a lot of their cash. ns have $200 and $300, about $800. Tt is expected that some of the larger holders, who ten dave. lieved Several citiz lost while others have dropped run bigger risks, had lar- "aig have consequently been but the fact re- lost a lot of wor losses. Those who have are not saying a word about it, that King within the past ten da holders of gin to get dividends mains stomians have money In red stock will by a short while Soo" prefer- at the Canadian Pacific seven per cent. rate. a majority of the road's capital, and until the much surplus over the 123.010 within a year or so able harges company. las hot fixed were 82,007, In 1902 th miles of road to show In 1804 in 1902, 86 pany d I, LISS miles in 1804, was S14; ompny Se heen canning 0 m aperat net and the eross earnings , against 82440 The rain of 83 300, (040) excluding - mile ol. a gross at an increased marten of only expense, ance about £376,000. In other words, 1 business cost but ten per cent 3 transportation expenses were This is, tounding result. 0 get so concerns. ol course, a Very ass ALL Woo FLANNELS | The Soft Warm Kinds Which are Always the Same, Stand the Washing With- out Becoming Hard or Cakey. An All Wool-Grey Flann 26 in. wide, plain and twill 20¢ ya.d. el, d, good value st 25¢. rH le Special for Fine Qualities Grey Flannel, Light and dark shades, tw and shrunk. 30c., 85¢. ya English Army Flannel, In heavy and light make. 80c¢., 85¢ , 40¢., 45c. yard. -No end to illed ard plain, thor ughly 'scoured rd the wear of these g ods. Fancy Striped All Wool Shirting,. Best English handsome designs. All Wool Navy Flannel, - 26 mn. wide, fast colrr, Fine Qualities Heavy Blu Wide yard, Scarlet Flannel, The soft English make, so dicinal purposes. 2€c., White Saxony Flannel, - widths, light aud A beautiful seft quality, spiendid width, pure Ww ool. 40¢ , 50¢ yard. English Twilled Flannel, Cream white, heavy and ng 75¢. yard. All Woo! Blankets. "Every pair guaranteed pur cleaned. The low prices ue during this sale makes own Eiderdown Quilts, Not long ugo these quilts w owing &o the low prices, th housekeeper. Every qailt down, which has been spec inlly purified. be free from a!l injurious su ubstauces. 'handsome soft sateen, havi s'de, $4 50, $5, $6.75, $1, $6.60. Remnants of Sheetings Remnants of Table Lin Remnants of Towellings Remnants manufacture, 8bc , 40¢., Unly nastly button-holed and quilt d thurenghly sponged. and shrunk, 50c . 25¢ e Flannel, Leavy yard, weights, ~ 80¢, 8bs, 40c desirable for underciothing and me- 80c¢., 86¢ , 874c, 40c., dlc. 303, 3bc, ® ht weights 86c, 40e¢., 50e., 60c, Yarn spec ally scoured ard whieh, these Blaokets may be baught e wool, ership an easy matter. =e sald 'be: considered a luxury. Now, , are counted a ssity by every gaaranteed to be filled 'with pure They are warranted to Each quilt covered with a the reversa extra low -- $4, fied different. color Pri es 12a at-Reduced Prices. ¢ns at Reduced Prices. s at Reduced Prices. of Grey Cheviots'at Reduced Prices. R. WALDRON. owas SHARPE'S TRIAL. MANSLAUGHTER CASE BE- FORE ASSIZE COURT. Eric' Sharpe Being Tried For Causing the Death of Beatrice Holland in Frontenac' School Last April. At. Tuesday afternoon's sitting of the high court, the hearing of the Sharpe manslaughter case was begun, the grana jury having returned a true bill. The particulars of the fragedy will be recalled as follows : (On afternoon of April 28th last, Eric Sharpe, a pupil in the junior fourth class of Frontenac pudlic school, in company with several comrades, was in the cloak-room of the school at jour o'clock. Beatrice Hollana, a classmate, plaviully knocked off his hat. 4he boy became antered, and drawing 'a revolver from his wocket, shot the young girl through the forve- head. death resulting. within hali an hour. Young Sharpe fled from the school, first hiding the revolver! which was found the next day by police de- tective Aiken. At seven o'clock the same evening he surrendered himeeli to the police. The coroner's . jury brought in a verdict of "accidental homicide."" The county crown attorney over-ruled this verdict and had young Sharpe arrested on 5 charge of man- slaughter. After being confined jail for several weeks, voung Sharpe was released on 85614) bail. Mr. Mclutyre, for the defence, to prove that the prisoner tention of shooting or Holland. and that the off accidentally, the there no cartridges The case began at hali-past one o'clock... To the indictment of man- slaughter, the prisoner pleaded 'not guilty." In attendance at court were the boy's father and mother, Canon Macmorine, Rev. A. W. and Rev. Dr. Antlifi. This jury was McLean, Pittsburgh; tier, D. 'B. Murray, Henry Wood, W. H. Anglin, J. W. Cldfin, George Wild- er, W. S. Raymond, Alexander Mc- Cartney, Kingston; Charles Friend- ship, Kingston township: John Miller, Barrie: William Botting, Portland. It-took over hali am hour to' em- panel the jury. Mr. . Kerr briefly explaining the to aims had no in- killing Beatrice revolver went boy thinking were in it, Cooke, empanelled : John J. J. C. Pelle- addressed the nature ol, the charge, and pointing out that the intention of malice or motive had nothing whatever to do with the case." The manslaughter charge involved only the one gquestion--did the lad point the loaded revolver at the voung girl without ascertaining whether it was logded; did it go off, and did it re- sult in the girl's death ? The jury, he said, should not be afraid to bring in a plain verdict, leaving the rest to the clemency of the crown. The boy was not charged with murder. ° George Creeggan was the first wit- He described what he saw in Frontenac school cloakroom on the fatal afternoon. Beatrice Hol- land knocked Eric Shape's hat off; the former picked it up with one hand and with the other, pulled a revolver, levelled it and fired. The bullet hit the girl and she fell. Witness saw the revolver at one o'clock the af- afternoon and it was loaded. He saw it Toaded, and * Sharpe himself told him it was loaded. », Sharpe was a chum of the young girl and Kad been for a long time. The girl was be- tween witness and Sharpe at the time facing the latter. Mamie Sweetman, another pupil, testified that she was in the room he fore Erie Sharpe came in. Saw the latter in, and immediatcly after take revolver from his pocket, point it at Beatrice and fire. Witness was two feat uway from the latter and ber cheek received a, ved streak the report. Jessie Marrison stated that Reniriee Holafit was sitting on a hox. When Eric came in, she pot up and knocked oli his hat. Then Erie turned and shot her, Witness wars a" few feet away, She also stated that Freie was a partieal- ar friend of Beatrice, and could not have intended to do her harm. There was no ill-feeling between the two. Miss Boyd, teacher of the junior ionrth class; in which both Erie and Beatrice were, described the oceur- rence She was in her room at the time, and shortly after Erie Sharpe passed aut, ¥he heard 4 report) Rush- ing over she saw Beatrice Holland ah- ont to fall to the floor. Eric Sharpe had been a pupil in her room since the previous September. Ur. Campbell described the condition of the young girl when he arrived; and explained the cause of death, the hul- let having passed into the brain. Dr. Mylks, who assisted. at the post-mor- tem, read his notes upon this opera- tion, Police prisoner the The Years, Police Detective had heard the hi« father that he girl, but didn't know' why. told of his journey with the to Main street where the fonnd, parts, and als ridges, which" had Te charbar Oli ry, ness. the same come an after Sergt. Shodden told of "the entering the police station on evening in question. to surrender. lad gave his age as Aiken testified that pritoner admit had shot the young he to prisoner in th n hidden 0 cart In the was Boys Annoy Citizens. a Park, cause novanes kicking the hall the lawns. winst the ete They to not object. to the bovs plaving in the park, it they confine themselves to that. but if they don't keep ont my vard." said a at | Niesdav, T° will the stop halbplayving park.' > in Front reat on 'an doors, af itizen asK in the neen on 'police Where Fuit Is Good. peaches, Pears, grapes, © bananas, Kine | | he i ntitl wih to n adintant-gen tal Billon and Davitt, the United! State Oh uth, attend the car mn United Irish League, ) | | | inissior Fie | weto, will be good « apn tion to the ) teddmond, toher | : l to ton. ® fourteen | Witness | revolver. was | Is Said to Be to! ke | of the | - FITH. OF THE. NEWS. The Very Latest Yews Culled From All Over The World. Ecwara McCaflery, Stratford, fell off a street car in Detroit and twas fatal- "President Roogevelt is being urged to appoint a committee to mediate to end the coal strike, Bird S. Coles is likely to be the democratic canaigate for the ygover- norship of New York. It is said that the operators miners are secretly arranging a tlement of the strike. Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of Sena- tor Hanna, and J. M. McCormick, Chicago, are engaged. Hon, Mr. Tarte has accepted an in- vitation irom the mayor and council to visit Oshawa on October' 2nd. Guelph ratepavers carried the by- law to grant a bonus of $12,500 to the Canada Tube ana Pipe company. At the White House, Washington, this morning, it was stated that the president had enjoyed a good night's rest. The nationalist members of parlia- ment meet on October 7th for prepar- ation of the programme for the com- ing session. THe United States has applied to some of the largest financial institu- tions in Vienna to borrow a portion of their gold reserve, Hon. Mr. Tarte has accepted an in- vitation to attend the Industrial cele- bration banquet to be held .at Berlin, Ont., on October 10th. It is estimated that the insurgents in Macedonia number 3,000. They are under the command of a Bulgarian ex- 1 colonel of the name of Jauquolfi. { J. BE. Caron, the newly elected {member for L'lslet, publishes a letter denying that he has been elected as a liberal and as a government support- er. Dr. Mills, president of the Ontario Aoricultural college, Guelph, Ont. met. with g somewhat serious accident on Monday and confined to his room. The trustees. of the National De- fence Fund have issued a manifesto to the Irish people, urging the necessity for immediate and general contribu- tions. Montreal corporation C.P.R. and G.'I'.R. for on cordwood from the ests, to help in relieving pending fuel famine. Cholera threatens to depopulate the island of Samar. The populations of many of the towns have been heavily reduced through death, and the ilight of panie-stricken people. Thirty-eight battalions of (militia reserves) have heen called the colors and distributed, to with the revolutionisis of the ian villages of Macedonia. Joseph Audette, Laprairvie, ».. shot herself on 'Tuwesday. using r hushand's revolver. She died from the wounds. The woman had been in ill-health for some time. The banks of the United States will hereafter not be required to carry a reserve against government deposits, eccuréd bv government bonds. This makes available: over, $30,000,000. Georee Whitefield, of the found- Methodism, was born in the Sell Inn, Gloucester, Eng. He set out for America for the last time in 1769, and died near Boston, September 30th, 1770. An attempt was made Philadelphia and Reading railway press train late on Monoay night at Brooks' crossing, a short distance be low Pottstown, Pa. The oilicials are investivating. Emperor William has pardoned Lieut. Thieme, sentenced to twenty- seven months imprisonment in 'a fort- ress for killing a student named Helf in a pistol duel at Jena in January. Timothy McCarthy and Thomas Me- Dwyer, respectively editor and "man- acer of the Irish People, Dublin, chareed under the: erimes act with havino published -intimidations were sentenced to two months' imprison- ment. They will appeal. Railroad business at Calgary has orown to such an extent that the ("a nadian Pacific railway has asked the city land Yo provide additional vard room. At present the yards of the ~ comnany "contain about thirty acres, and fifteen more acrés arc re- aquired, The Archbishep of Canterbury, on Monday, unveiled in the parish church of Cranbrook, Kent, a mural tablet and three .- stained glass windows, {erected in memory of the Rév. W. Eddy, Vicar of the parish from 1580 [to 1613, by Robert Henry Eddy, ton. Edward F. €¢'roker. {York fire department, i charges that include incompetency, sending false reports, violation of the constitutich of the state of New .York, conversion of pub- lic property to private conduct prejudicial to good order and discip- | line, and conduct unhecoming an | ficer and a gentleman, . LL, | The first Sixty miles of the "Temis Lkamingue Northern Ontarie RR. are | to be completed on or before Decem ther 31st, 1903, and the whole distance "on or before the "same date in the following vear. The tenders, which were fourteen number, were with | one exception, from railroad contrac- tors 'of prominence and cial standing. and set- is the rates for- Am » ies asking special northern the redifs to La pe Bulgar- one ers of to wreck a ex- Bos- chief- of the New is on trial. on accusations of use, of- in sound CONCILIATION INFLUENCE. At Work to Strike. rre Pa... Sept a0 John Mitchell returned Philadelphia last night ard is in secret conference with the jdints of the © three distriets, { Dufiv and Nichols, © It is the opinion hereabouts, notwithst the secrecy maintained: by the officers of the mine,workers, that the: ap- | pears to be powerful cp meilintion influence' at work w th the of the strike. End Wilkedha dent Presi from to-dav presi- anding some object ending | 1 i In Lawless State. Shamokin, Pa, 20 humberland county Ridge uch a lawles fd Sept en Green 1, was nicht that in 1 rnk -oould H. W./ Laird, formerly proprietor of the Cobourg Sentinel-Star, who has been cemplaved in the North-West gov- ernment for ahynt a vear, has re cienaxd his ition' and will deal in grain in Regina. pos f 4d finan- | | SUPPLEMENTAL] RESULTS - ANNOUNCED - AT NOON TO-DAY Those Who Were Granted Degrees --Small Number Plucked -- Many Made Happy as a Re- sult of the Announcément. At noon to-day the results of the supplemental examinations in connec. tion with Queen's university were "posted in the arts building. There were not many disappointed students, al- most all those writing being success- ful. Those who passed successfully are here given : rete Secured Degrees. B.A.--Lemie G. Burr, Ameliasburg ; Lucy Cumming, Lyn; A. Gertrude Do- novan, Kingston; J. M.. Gray, King- ston; L. W. Hoppin, Kingston; HS Hunter, Smith's Falls; M. R. Milne, Kingston; J. M. Mcintyre, Phoenix, Arizona; F. E. Perney, Ottawa; G. D. Robertson, Dunnville, Ont; J. 0. Spence, Ottawa. i t Junior Matriculation. English literature.--G. E. Kidd, R. Fleming. Composition. --F. J. Euchid.--G. E. Kidd, Arithmetic vG. Wilkinson, Driver. Latin.--G. L. Twiner. Junior history.--G. BE. Kidd. Chemistry.--G. E. Kidd, Bruce therland, A. L. McGlennon. French authors.--(G. E. Kidd, A. E. R. Poreehens H. Martin, S. J. Mur- phy, F. Lavell, A. C. McGlennon. ye Shaver. Composition--F._ J. Junior Latin--L. J. Brown, W. J. Karr, W. W. Chisholm, W. C. Merritt, Maude Fleming, J. A. Aiken, R. Stewart, Annie J. Wilson, H. C. Mabee, G. W. Down, R. L. Dutton, D. A. Gillies, E. Knapp, W. L. Lawa, W. Ward, Flor- ence O'Donnell, S: Couch, W. W. 'Mec- Kentv, A. K. Scott: Senior Latin, second class--J. Hutchison, (1. A. Gratsdn, I. W. Har rison. Third class, A. G. Donovan, J.7G. Smith, A. A. Pailié, I. Har pel, C. O; Nicol Junior Greek-- dvdon, W. L. Rohinton, E. D. Senior ( k Miller, F. ¢ Junior Grey, Sharpe. Senior French--J. M. McKay, Junior German----Mary Barry. Senior German---J. G. Ettinger, W. Deutchmann, W. Brick, Ada Pierce, Junior English--:J. Aylesworth. Senior Dowkes, E. McEachern, Aiken. Junior history--W. Donald, KE. G.® Archibald; MNunt, equal; G. - Senior history--J. Race, L. Thompson, Milne. Junior A. Keeley. S. J. Murphy. Ww. J. A. Graham, N. E. Kidd, Keeleye Dillams, R. J. H. Sharp, G. H. E. Kilmer, R. L. Laird, A. Haddon, F. Robertson. Edith Cowan, h. J. Stewart. . G. Gibson, J. Graham, W. J. H. Mill Frenc th Violet 0 Laudman, Englich--W. Ide, Wvatt, F. Miller, A. T. Haddon, WwW. J. G. DD. J. A. D. . Lowe, J. Mec- Gibson, W. B. Race, G. W. .J. Dowkes, S. A. 0. Platt, W. J. Karr. McDonald, W. B. B. Lowry, M. B. -W. Ward, Harpelle, A. A E. J. "philosophy Bailie; S. Grey, I. Grant, I. Miller, F. Grant. Senior philosophy--F. E: B. Graham, M. Redden, phy. JJ. H. Woods. Political science=Div. 1, Div. II, J. Robinson. Div, Spence, J. H. Douglas. ' Senior political science, 0. Platt. Div. Robinson. V. Mur- Perney, W. EK. Ww. HI, rick. Jiu Div. TI.--E. LIl.-- Lucy Cumming, J. Senior Matriculation. 0." N.._ Scott....J. H. Lindsay, G. A. Watson, M. McKenzie, S. H. Smith, L. Bernley, 8S. Grey, A. J. Williamson, E. E. Kilmer, J. NM. McIntyre, A. EB. Mahood, A. Wright, M. R. Milne, Gi. S. Mothersill. Junior chemistry.--S. Couch, J. 8S. Cameron, M. A. Lindsay, M. Redden, J. Go Herald. Senior chemis Hutchison, M. rv--G. 8, Mothersill, J. Sears, A. G. Fleming, H. S. Hunt- er, EK. H. Pensa; G. Power. Junior physies.--T. Williamson, A. H. Britton, G.-H. Mothersill, I". 13: Per- nev, I}. Strachan. Senior physics.--G. A. Hunter, J. J-Robb, F. M. Mckay. A. Wright, | : : [* Animal biology.--A. | i Barker, H. S. R. Nicolle, J. A. Thompson. S. Gibson. Supplemental Examinations In | Medicine. Animal biology and junior physiolo- gv.--C. Driscoll. . Junior chemistry.--J. W. Warren, T. I. Saunders, W. R. Mikarera. Sentor-~amatomy=W. Brown, .J. Corriga®, G. F. Weatherhead, F. Zwic ker, J. I. McDowall. S nior physiology --J. K. ls ere His tology- J. Graham, Senior materia medica, therapeutics and pharmaey--G. IF. Weatherhead, B. B. Kennedy, C. J. Austin, R. H. Mac- kerras, Senior chemistry--F. G. Zwi W. Grays J. A. Graham, G. therhead. { hunior practice Carthy, J. A. Graham. I Junior DA. Graham Jurl Dawson, | ham. Junior pathology]. 1 R. H. Mackerfak. Junior and Scott, J. A. Sanitary science H. Scott. Senior i Carey, BD. { wood, D Clinical { head. : | Clinical surgery--T Senior obstetrics Mclaren, . Gray, A. (i. Dawson, Ss. A. J. A. Corrigan, D. of medicine urgery Kearns, 9. A. McCarthy, 1. A. Kearns, JJ. K Gra 1 sprue Db. nei A. K. Dawson, anatomy--R. H. D. A. Kearns. B. Kennedy, R. senior Graham, -1). medicine--N. A. J. Spotts- practice of WooGray, W. B. Kennedy. ° medicine--G, ~ F. 1 Weather: MelLaren. ovn arcology Tor adh BA ho =~) The ract | uy the" completion of tons. : Wingy or (ttawna Take the Rideau every Tuesday and Friday, ! Jawes Swiit & Co., agents, Su- M. H 4 For the Coa Strike Jacket.s We have now ready for your in- spection a large lot of Children's Fall and Winter Jackets, and intending purch- asers wculd do well to see these Coats now that the assortment 1s complete. It Makes No Difference As to whether you are ready to buy or not." Come and see them, and if so disposed you may select one or more and have them placed aside - until required. For lack of space we cannot describe them, but will mention a few prices of the more popular styles. $250, $3, $3.75, $4, $450, $5.50, $4.95 and on up to $7.50, JACKETS _ In all the leading styles at prices less than you expect to pay. Come while the best de- signs are to be had and choose one. We will place it aside for you if not prepared to buy just a JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 170-1272 Princess Street, Kingston. pp "Ns cs i ror] Tt Is Always Better If Possible To Fit Shoes in The Store. No two pairs of the same number fit exactly alike. Then we have so many different makes and each make has some peculiarity about it and we are always better pleased to send out a perfect fit. Take time to do it and you'll be well pleased. F. G. LOCKETT. Princess St. You Needn't Care { « trol] emmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, If you have one of our Famous Active, Famous Oak or Air Tight Heaters. These stoves will burn either soft coal, coke or wood. - Soft Fuel Stoves Are just what you will want this winter... Qurs are the best. Call and see them. = Qur furnaces will burn hard coal, soft coal or wold. This is your chance to save money. They are economical. * King St. y