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PAGE FIGHT, Dressed in one of our Handsome Fall Suits any man will wear a Mark of Clothes Dis: tinction, Our Clothes will make «° him conscious of 'good grooming, no detail so small that it has been overlooked. Suits-- | $12 $15, $18 Now It's Fall Overcoat 'Time. A Man's Comfort and good appearance de- mands a Fall Overcoat. Weve a splendid showing at « $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 See our English Raincoats. Plain and Raglan Shoulders made with Mili tary Collars. Absolutely impervious to water. Special value : $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 All goods marked in plain figures, = Every garment guaranteed. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STRERT -{ Stahl, | Special | Sale |Saturday Morning 8.30 o'clock a ] 92 Only 'Ladies' Cloth Skirts - In Tweeds and Cloths, Navy, Black and Fancy. Regular $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, ~ For $1.98 Each. 115 Only Ladies' Fall Skirts In Venetians, Broadeloths, Serges, Cheviots, Homespuns, Ete. Ete, Regular £5.00 to 9,50, "On Sale $2.98 Eac Alterytions charged extra on these Skirts. 3» -- THE. DAILY BRITISH WH.G, hits were made off thi .latter in sev {TH n en inmings. Hooper popped to Flet-| K BOSTON RED SOX WON THE FOURTH OF THE WORI D's BASEBALL SERIES, The Teams Hoped it Would Rain _aud Cause _prPostponement of : Day--Giants' Pitchers Better, Bui Their Fieldens Fyatic, vo RRS 0101000013 8 | 000000100--1 9 1 BOSTON NEW YORK New York, Oct: 11.-The weathe was threatening bere this morning snd it was said that. both tvams would favor old Jupiter Pluvius carrying out his threats and making tlings so wet that no game could be played to-day. If there wus a postponement ! to-day, Saturday's game would . bn ! played here and much larger gate recdipts. Also Bos ton would like another day in with to rest up her ' great hope, "Joe" Wood. However, the bleacher fans took no chances and there was a line up of some thousands at the Polo grounds belore daylight. W. A. Hewitt, Canadian sporting writer, after viewing three games, says this morning thal no man should be rash suough to prophecy the ulli- 'mate winner of the series. So far it {1g shown that thc teams are ver, overly matched. The New York j\ich ers have shown better form than Bos ton but this has been offset by th erratie fidding of the Giants. "Boston got the start on us," sai. Manager McGraw, "but we caught them. and now we will go to the front. The Giants have learned much of the Boston's style of play in th Inst three games and they will profit by kt." 'Mmiager Stahl remarked that thing did not break right for the Red So yesterday, but he took ithe defeat | cheerfully. All world's series records for attend ance and receipts and consequent! for the players' share of the mone; are practically certain to be broken i thy present series of games. The total receipts for the first three games o the present series is a record, being $196,638, as compared with $195,911 last year. The toted attendance for the first three games, however, falls short «! the record for these games by about 1,200, The figures are 100,502 thi byenr: M0LI83 last season. Thirty-five thousand people were pre sent this afternoon when the Giant and Red Sox entered the field for th game, with the count even. New Xork--Devore, Li; Doyle, 2b. Snodgrass, cf; Murray, rf; Merkle 1b.; Herzog, 3b.; Meyers, ¢.; Fletcher, s.4.; Tesreau, p. Boston--Ho ie, rd; Speaker, c.f.; Lewis, |. 1b; Wagrer, Wood, p. Umpires--Ihfigler at plate: 0'Lough lin on bases; Evans left: Klen right First innings, Boston Hooper singl ed over second. Yerkes sacrificed and Meyers threw over Doyle's head to get Hooper at second. Speaker bi! into a double play, Fletcher touching second to catch Yerkes and throwing Speaker out at fest: = Hooper tool third on the play. Lewis out, Fletch er to Merkle, error, New York--~Devore [anned. singled to left. Snodgrass Boyle, Gardner to Yerkes. Snodgrass wes caught off first, Wood to Stahl No runs, one hit, no errors. Second - inrkngs--Boston, Gardoe taipled to right over Murray's head against the fence. Gardner scored on a wild pitch. Stahl flew out tc Dovle. Wagner flew out to Snod filed out to lewis. No runf, onc hit, no crrors, New York--Murray fanned. Merkle singled down the right foul line. Mer kls stole seiond. Herzog out, Yerkes to Stahl, Merkle taking third. Meyer: fl led out to Lewis. No runs, one hit. no errors Third innings --Boston, Wood sing ledled to right. Hooper walked Yorkes forced Wood, Tesreah to Her zog. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle Lewis out. Tletcher to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. New 'York--Fletcher was easy, Wood to Stahl. Tesrean fanned, Devore ous, Gardner to Stahl. No runs, na hits, vo errors. . Fourth | innings--Boston, walked. Stahl Yerkes, 2b. ; Gardner, 3b 8.8; Cady, c Doy! Gardner forced Gardner, Tes reau to Fleteher. Stahl took - second when Doyle saved Meyers a wild throw by a sensational stop. Wagner out to Merkle, Massisiad, Stahl go ig to third, Cady singled through short, scoring "Stahl. Wood flied to Murray. Une rum, one hit, no errors New VYork--Yerkes made a shoe string slop and threw Doyle out to Stahl with an underhand snap. Snod. fanned. vo runs. no Mts, no errors. Pifth 'invings--Boston, Murray pull ed down Hooper's line drive with one hand, with his back against the stand Yerkyp singled to 1eft. Speaker Poreed Yerkes, Herzog to Doyle. Speaker was nabbed stealing, Myers tor Dovie. No rune, one hit, mo errors. New York--Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. He made a running throw. Herzog singled past Stahl. Meyers 8 ebcher out, Wagner io Stahl. No runs, ove hit, no errors. Sixth tonings-- Boston, Lewis fanned Gardner fouled out to Merrom. Stahl fanned. [Sox went"down in one, two three order. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York--Tesrean opened with a single to left. Devore bunted safely, the ball carooning off Wood's glove. . flied to Yerkes. Snodgrass for = Devore, Tesrean moving to Papin urray grounded to Yerkes, ng Snodgrass to Wagner. No rume. two hits, no errors Boston, Wagner _ innings] fanned. CG swung al three and sat dowa. Wi fied to Murray. No errors. i scoring first.' McCormick batter for Tesreau, groanded to Yekes, who threw 4 that would mean | No runs, one hit, one | foroe' | Murray Aanned again | It wap the first innings the FRIDAY. OCTOBER cher, Yerkes easy. Hotcher to Mer- kIi. Speaker doubled to left, Lewis out. Fletcher. io Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors TWO FORE NERS FIGHT On Kingston and Pembroke Station Platform on Thursday. Two forvigners somewhat under the "influence" got into a fight in front of the Kingston and Pembroke rail way station at one o'dock on Friday afternoon. Both were case, most chestv, and thirsty for the mee. They were calling each othe language, when they cinched. 'They rolled around on the pavement for a short time, until one of the lerks from the Bank of British North Am rica crossed the street, and taking hold of one man's leg, tried to pull then apart. But the smaller scrapes (for that was who the banker Lac secured), hang to his partner, and that were dragged down . along the pave ment. Une of the local "newspaper men came along at the tine. and pulf ing the other man also by the leg broke the grip. Sergt Snodden cross ed from the police station and took the two foreigmers in charge. He lal the less aggressive one and the other followed the big officer to the sta- tion. : COAL: SUPPLY SHORT ONLY SIXTY PER CENT ALLOW. ED TO LOCAL DEALERS. Strike in the Lackawanna in the Spring Responsible --, American Dealers Must be Supplied First. The average citizen will have a cool time this winter if something does noi turn up in the coal supply. Within the last few days, notice has been re- ceived from the large coal sources thai no- mare coal will be shipped. The em bargo in Scranton coal coming across the border has been declared by ths j Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the [ehigh Valley coal compames. It is saul that the large coal companies are al owing Canadian firms only sixty pe: cent. of their usual supply. Some ol the local firms are getting coal from the Ontario and Western coal com pany. Some of the local dealers have cut off their supply from their custom ers and are already turning away busi jness in order tossave enough to fill | their present contracts. A large .manufacturer told the Whig {on Friday that he could not get coal anywhere, 'and he had been notified nol ,to send any boats to Oswego as no more' coal would be shipped. All sum "mer the coal barges have been busy, { but they will have to lay up now, The cause of the shortage is said to .be the strike of two months duration in | the spring which allowed a smaller | portion of coal to be mined. The Am | erican dealers demand that their sup ply be looked after first, . , STOCK MARKKTS, | FF. {. MeCurdy Co,. Clarence Cham ers--I1. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Oct. 11th Montreal. Montreal Power | Rich liu Toronio Rails J D000 aetna trinsic | C.P.R. | General Electric Latiren' ide . ; Span'sh River 2394 124 140 } New. York. i Copper & Smelters fe pR. ! Reading { nion Steel Erie Cetten Jan ne. | 1069 Biz break in C.P.R., owing to con tin ntal selling PITH OF WORLD NEWS, From Telegraphic Despatches and Newspaper Fxthanges. C.P.R. trafic earnings for the week end.d October 7th were $2,765,000 and fdr. the corresponding week last year, $2,396,900, i fwo passengers were faially injured and twenty others hurt in a rear-end collision on Sixth Avenue Elevated, New York, on Friday morning. Two { of the injured were policemen, stand: ing underneath when the wreckage dropped down into the road. The area of high pressure which was | north of Ontariy yesterday, has pass | passed to the gulf and maritime" pro vinces and a low area is pow moving towards phe great lakes from the south-west: The weather is showery in Ontario and fair in the o pro | vinces. The temperature has risen con- ; i siderably in the west. Paving Hela Tp. ¢ The street paving work on Clarence street was held up on Friday all day {by the breakdown of the steam roller jon Thursdav night. Un ils way ove: from the job on Barrie stree' one ol the goars broke and as the cement { could not be laid before the street was rolled, the work on that block st » standstill. The cement mixer on the job: and ready for business. It; is expected to have the roller working! nn Saturday. 5 Ready for a Saturday Sale, 250 baskets late peaches: 150 "baskets ing pears: 50 bas- kets orange qminces: 500° baskets blue grapes; 250 baskets while grapes; 150 baskets Red Roger grapes; 100 baskets Delaware grapes. Prices are lowest at Car- | novsky's. 5 Saturday The Whig the world's basehall game sll the big rugby games. . flnoon on her way to Kingston. lent hotels and boarding houses Whig Bulletin. on Saturday will Intioin 11, 192 MONTENEGRINS MAKE AN | PORTANT CAPTURE. Turkish. Students Demand War and ™ No _Surrender--The Powers Still] at Work to Prevent War. , Buda Pest, Oct. 11.---The Montene grine captured a large Turkish force lalter two davs' fighting. A skirmish between armed Bulgarian | short men, peasants and Turkish frontier guards | but the shorter was. a= is often the occuped on Tuesday, at Youletepe ;near Kirk Kilisseh, to the northeast of Advianople. Fifteen hundred Tur aames, lkely "cussing," im their own Kish soldiers were wounded. : Austria Mobilizing. St Petersbhirg, Cet. 11. -- Naovee Vremya states that Austria has begun ithe mobilization of four army corps, which undoubtedly are intended r operations in the Balkans. the first sign of Austrian intervention, will move eighty reguments. The government has placed a large amount of mohéy at the command of the Kussian banks in order to prevent a financial panic. Powers Still at Work. Constantinople, Oct. 1), -- More ®n eigelie intervention by the powers in order to prevent the outbreak of hos tilities on the part of Bulgaria, Servi, and Greece, and to bring about a ces sation of the war with Moutenegro, is sand to be contemplated. Shots are reported to have been ex: changed between the Turkish and Bul- garian troops occupying advanced posts on the Turco-Dulgarian frobtier {at Timrush and Klissura. May Not Declare War. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 11% --The Bul garian premier and winister of for: eign aflairs, 1. E. Guecholi, declared this morning that he did not yet de spair of war being averted at the last moment: 'The council of ministers | bad not reached any decision, and the exchange of views with the cabinets at Belgrade and Athens was continuing. As Montenegro had begun hostilities against Turkey, she naturally had no more to say in the matter Greeks in Battle? London, Oct. ll.2Heavy losses were wnflicted by the lurkish troops on a band of Greeks numbering one thou- sand men, who yesterday astacked a Turkish frontier post pear Dhisikata. | They were driven back vwver the fron tier, according to a news agency des patch from Saloniki. War and No Survender. Constantinople, Oct. 11.--A violent storm of opposition has been arqused by the Turkish government's' decision | to grant reforms in Macddonia, Some 2,000 students, armed with re volvers, marched to the porte, clag- oring for "war and no surrender." | On the way they met the minister for | war, ta whom they shouted, 'We | want war." The miokster for war re plied : "Nobody wants peace." i Arriving at the porte where the miu | isters were sitting in. councl, the stu dents, whose numbers had meantime swollen to over 5,00, broke the win dows of the grand vigierate, of which the gates were closed. They shouted We will not have the treaty of Ber lim." % \ FLOPERS WERE CAUGHT At Gananoque, and Man Taken Back to Iroquois. Gananoque Journal ast Friday evening, October 4th, Chiet Kyan recewed a telegraph message from Iroquois asking hm to be on the look oul for a man and wo man with a horse and buggy on the steamer Dritannie, the man being James Crossman, wanted in that vil lage for wile desertion. The chief learned from the captain of the boat that the man and woman had been on board the boat apd had got oli here when the boat called at The chiel than made a search of the dilier and found that the pair had been to a number of them .trying to get board but were unable to do so for various reasons. The chiel' was unable to lo cate them that night, Un Saturday he spotied the pair driv down street. He detained the man and nolilied the magistrate at Iroquois. It appears thet the man does a picture business train ¢ from town to town. It is aloe Rat he deserted his wife eight weeks ago in Montreal and took up with the other woman who is said to hail from Pres cott. When takem in charge by « the police, 1t was learned that afler com ing here he had deposited $925 in the Bank of Toronto. This he put up as bond that he would be on hand when his wile arrived on the alternoon train and was allowed his freedom. Instead of his wife coming an™othicer of the law came by aflernoon train with a warrant and placed Urossman under arrest, taking him to Iroquois by the night train. The. woman is said to have gone to Toronto she not be: ing molested as there was no. charge against her. Excursion to Montreal. Over 150 people went from the ely to Montreal, ¥Friday noon, on Queen's football excursion. Three teams went down to the Canadian metropolis Queens 1, KM.U, 1, and YWueen's soc cer lineup. All were confident of play ing in a manner that would keep the Metdll tootbatlers on the run every was not sure of the other three gun ling out victorios. $ See our corsets for 50c Duttan's. - Frank Eames, town eollector, of Gn: nanogue, has roceived from the gov. ernment un cheque for $407, covering the back taxes on the drill thad for tome fourteen years. Rubbers for all, cheap. Dutton's. Thyee horses owned by Sack Bros, junk deniers, Brockville, were burned to death ve Tharsday morning. The building 'an which they wore was own ed by Susman & Cohen, Kingston. Russia, at] 1 IVER ILLS up tn Thames night were over $A $5 i] The Shoe Why Not Buy the | Coat To-Morrow ? We are prepared as 7h never before ; a great col- lection of STYLISH FALL COATS and SUITS to choose from. These Coats and Suits are the direct product of trained ye hands and brains. Yet [ these well made, stylish | garments cost you no more than the ordinary makes. SEE THESE, examine them carefully, inside and out. The things you can't see are just as good || as those you can. In material and making they are good, through and through. Coats $10.00 to $30.00 Suits, $15.00 to $30.00. Choose To-Morrow even if not ready to buy. : A a Sl A tA a A NNN SINAN NS Sl ANS To-Morrow Morning We will have ready 100 Boxes Women's Genuine Holeproof Stockings 6 pairs in a box. eu We guarantee that these 6 pairs will need NO DARNING for 6 months, If they should we agree to replace them with new ones, $2 a Box of 6 Pairs Any size, 8 1-2, 9,9 1-2, 10 inch -- AAA Al NINN tI November Delineator |Ready. ce ---- UR LADIES' A Large Variety Bo Splendid Quality New Lasts : Ladies' High Cut Calf Bution High Cut Patent Button © 50 Tan Calf Button ! Patent Colt Blucher Lace | 'Gian Metal Calf Laced and many other styles all at f $3.00 Trunks and Buit Cases Store :