THE DAaILy EXAMINER

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“ This is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives,

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sonata ae —_ nm

Sincixe Cortes Two Cents

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NEW SERIES.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P

_ E, ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889. _

VOL. 25.-NO. 38.

ail Cxraniiner

The iJ

it

Phe Examiner Publishing Co., “LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, arlottetown, P. EK.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Ch Island.

eee eee $2 50 Baree Monthe........ccccccckeeee** 1 23 One Mont . O 53D

Rewces ococcen ene ee Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

teriy, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on

application

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1889,

MOON 8S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3m., a. m., W., below horizon. 1 Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., Ui oe : J ’ st below hortrzo1

mi 19th day

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GUING OUT tle HAT TRADE

Leeal

and Other I

tems.

Be wistin time, You have too many gray hairs for one 830 young looking. Use Halls Hair Kenewe?, the best prepasation out, to eurethem. Try it.

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| “Not Such a Bad Man.”

} , —_——

} i. DAVIES MOORE. Readers of THe Examiner

local under the above caption in the issue

‘of the 3rd inst. The reference was to Mr,

| } } : | Matrraxy.—The Canada Gazette,tohandthis C. Watts, Secularist lecturer, who, because

int Ee

Clothing.

| ‘| WING to the rapid increase of our Tailoring trade, and the demand on our space for room to display to advantage our large stock of CLOTHS,

We have decided to dispose of our Steck of Hats and Boys’ Readymade Clothing Regardless of Cost.

Our Stock is new this season, and in the latest styles, and will be cleared out at a big sacrifice. | JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS, UPPER QUEEN STREET. |

Boys Readymade

| | junet—3m eod & wky

SATISFACTION.

‘Our Friends, the Public and @urselves all evidently in a Happy Frame of Mind. :

/1\YVERY WEEK, since we opened our beautiful stock of ' $*, SPRING GOODS, business is increasing, as our wonderful

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SOLid

i

‘Bargains are distributed over this and other provinces.

, barg | To further increase our sales, we are now offering better value in Custom and Ready-made Clothing Suits, $3.50 up.

| ¥es= Two Cases American Felt and Straw Hats, all cf the ‘latest styles, shipped by mistake, were bought by us at half |price, and will be sold at regular first cost. ~

Last Quarter, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, elow horizon. New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W, below horizon.

} Monday 4318749 TF 9 @ 31\18 3i 2 Puesday 19} 49 8 12) 0 4 30 3) Wednesday 19 49} 9 18) 1 23) 29 4) Thursday 5 %} 48110 25) 2 3 28 5\Friday 21} 48|11 33) 3.47) = 27} §/Saturday 22) 4Rjait43) 3.42) 26) 7iSunday ; 22 47) 1 58} 4 49 25 8| Monds 23} 47! 3 11] 6 10 24 9 Tues lay 23: 46) 4 25) 7 24 23 10] Wednesday 24° 46) 5 44) 8 29) 22) 11} Thursday ; 25 15' 6 54) 9 25) 20 12)Friday — 26) 44) 7 56/10 16) = 18} 13) Saturday 27| 44) 8 45/11 4 16 14/Sunday— 283) 43) 9 26/11 49 15 | 15! Mond 29 $5) 9 S8jaft 32 4) 16 Fu 30 12/10 25) ] 14 12 | 17; Weduesday 31} 41)10 50) 1.55 10 8 Thursday | 32} 40/11 13) 2 43 s 19 Frida 33) 39/11 36) 3 30 6 20' Saturday 34 811 59} 4 32 4) 21 Sunday 35} 37\morn| 5 42 » 22: Monday | 36) 36) 0 26) 6 5i| 0 23\ Tuesday | 37] 35) 0 57) 7 50)14 58 24, Wednesday 38) 34) 1 33) 8 BS} 6 | 2BiThursiay | 39} 32) 2 16) 923; 53) 26| Friday — | 40) 31/3 610 3) 5) 27 Saturday 49) 30) 4 0110 39) 48 28 Sunday 43} 28: 5 1311 16) 45 29' Monday 44| 2716 5)ly 59} 43 30 Tuesday $3} 26) 7 Ll{morn | 41 31 Wednesday i¢4 46|7 26! 8 271 0 25/14 40

MOORE,

of Davies & Sutherland),

FRED. W. L.

Late

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Mesers. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER Oilivce. 2a Special attention given te Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work. : Loans made on mortgage or approved joint

notes.

ju4— Im eod w pd

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.

‘ks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- ieam Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. ». S.Send for explanatory pamphiet. sept20—dy & wky ly

NIARVELOUS _ &

4

tox

¥ ORY y Gs Sau 2 @ Eater ar Galy Genuine Stem of Memory Training.

Vour Reekse Len ¢ in one reading. Mind wandering cured. ry child and alu't creatliy benefitted. t inducem. to Cx »ondence Classes. Or. Wm. A. lian tin Mind Diseases e great Psych 1 rofthe Christia’

Eve

» Wid . > WOTid-Taiued fH pe , tien f Tharmnson,. t tckley, D.1D.,.e lito tichard Proctor, the Scientis®,

ald "hiireey J. MW. Bs

i ‘We Astor, Judge Giibsen, Judah P. B v Ms and others, sent post free by Peul. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fitth Ave., N. ¥:

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— ¢ soos ° ommission Merchants, HALIFAX Consignments of Island produce will receive

Prompt attention. Rererencas ;

JAMES A. MORRISON.

Baok I homas l’yshe, Ksq., Cashier Chal ol Scotia, Halifax; b. C. ers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

lottetown. ’

Nova

- WARREN & JONES. TEA MERCHANTS.

LE . East Crear ANDY & 14 MIN¢ ING sAN)

Re Loxvos, ENGLAND. Ml Presented ip Canada by M

¥ & Ot ght

Vi Ainv

D> A. BRUC#H,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

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Charlottetown, June 28, 1889—eod & wky

; i H ' { } |

NEW SPRING STOCK

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| |

Boots and Shoes,

sitidoamanelf 9g eoninnamnenne

4% E have just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a full line of the celebrated AMHERSf£ MAKES, the test goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.

Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.

J. C. SPRAGUE.

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Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—-tu fri wky

=< —a— Me a

The Best Chance

~-TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND—

G0-FITTING GARMENTS,

——IS AT—

B. S. DAVIES & CO'S |

ba ‘Tarn Eth,

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

o

AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. (0)

MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff . ss you are sure of getting the very best satisiaction when leaving

‘vour orders with us. your orders Wi! “B.S. DAVIES & CO.,

VAMEKON BLOCK.

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Febraary 23, 1888--e0d & wky

' Drare op « CENTENARTAN.— Mr.

| stolea a tide from St. John to

j leaving S:. Johu he laid on his back on th

{lived in St. John for

motning, contains netice ot the appointment of . Malcolm 8. Shaw as Second Lieutenant of No. 6 Co., 82nd Battalion, Covehead, in the place of Allan, promoted. ee “Man’s Iyuumanity,” etc.—The other day Terrence Reilly jumped into the Hudson river to rescue an [talian. After a desperate struggle he reached shore with his lifeless body, to find that the dead man’s brother had ramet! with his trousers and $52.

Taxes Oxe.—In the waiting room at the I. C. %. depot, Truro, is a snug box, lettered we C. T U.—take one.” The other day maby persons were surprised to find it filled with small bills announcing the lectures of the great secularist, Charles Watts.

ANKER in the mouth can be cured only by expelling the poisonous humor from the sys- tem. ‘lv do this effectually :equires the per- sistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, together

a good geverous diet. One dollar a bottle. Six bottles for $5. begin at once. -_——~»---——

Servicers. To-moxrow.—The Rev. Mr, Read will occupy his pulpit in the Methodist (Brick) Church to-morrow morning and even- ing. ‘The evening service will be the occa- sion of the Sundsy School anniveisary, and a special collection will be made on bebalt of the school.

~nieaebin

True To THs Lerrex.—An exchange says: A little, insigniticient item in a newspaper

‘will; make an enemy to the paper for life,

bat it won't stop him from reading it. It merely changes him frow a subscriber to a borrower, eure editor can recall the names ofeitizeus that come under this head.

Goop Fisuine.—-A correspondent at Souris writes (July 4): Capt. Hickey bad good fish- ing to-day. Got half a bushel of splendid trout ut North Lake,:and-his friend got as many more, and at the foot of the lake Mr. P. Meo- Tonis has the ice to.putthem in good shape toship. Mr. Hickey’s friend informs me he & sending most of them to the city iced.

Sknious Resvurrs.--There ig no telling where the trouble resulting from a mortgage willend. HKecently, says an exchange, an Vbio man mortgaged his farm to get his wife a pair of diamond earings. The wife took in washing from the summer boarders to pay in- terest on the mortgage, and the first day lost one of the diamonds in the suds and tried to hang herself in the barn; but the rope broke and she fell on a $150 Jersey calf and broke ite back,

sntihilmandini

John Peimer, aged 10! years, died on Wednesday afternoon ¢last, at Dorchester, N. B. Mr Palmer was the oldest man in the parish, if uot iu she county, and leavesa large number of lineal descendants. He had been ill for some time, gradually wearing ont, and his death was expected. About one year age his eyesight, which had been very poor for some years, was suddenly fally restored to him.

Anima Instinct —This story comes from Hopewell Cape, N. B.; A gentleman owning a mare and colt placed them in a pasture’ sur- rounded by afence of the ordinary height. The dam, that is somewhat of a fence-jumper, resolved to seek pustures new, leaped the fence and endeavored to get the colt to follow, which it could not do. Finding that she could not coax her offspring to follow, she de- liberatcly waiked up to the fence, and after a time, succeeded in kicking it down, thus giv- ing the colt ite liberty.

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BeLow THE AvERAGE.—The Eastport, Me., Sentinel saye: Line tishing cannot be said to be up to the average this season, on what baye always been considered the best fishing grounds in these parts. Last Friday Captain Whelpley of Campobello, with a crew ofa dozen or more, anchored off East Quoddy, and after two hours fishing on the low water slack, only secured eight fish. There were about seventy-five boats with perhaps 175 men fishing in that locality at the same time and none appeared to have good fares.

FourtH or JuLY ReGcatra.—Teemer won the professional single skull race at Boston on the 4th, covering thethree miles in 2] min- utes 57 seconds; Tenyck second, McKay third. Kennedy, Plaistead and P. H. Conley were in the race. J.J. Casey won the three mile

rofessional local scuilers race in 23 mins., K. F. Conley second. The four-oared working boat race, three miles, was won by the West end, composed of Hosmer, Teemer McKay and Jack Breen, in 20 mins. 4 seconds, de- feuting Shawmut, comprising J. J. and J. M, Casey, Patrick and William Conley.

tiation

Tue Grear Ficut.—The great fight be- |

ween John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain s announced for Monday next. It. is to take place at a point within two hundred miles of New Orleans, and will be for the championship of the world and $10,000 a side, besides adiamond-studded belt valued at $1,500 Altogether about $21,500 is involved. Both men have their admirers, but the betting is decidely in Suliivan’s favor. Paddy Ryan, in the course of a recent interview, expressed the opinion that Sullivan would win. “If he isin fit condition,” says Paddy, ‘no living man has any license to whip him, and I think I ought to know what I am talking about.” —_——_—2s--—

He Gor Tuere.—On the arrival of the ac- commodation train from Truro at Halifax on Thursday, the conductor noticed a young men lying on the brake beam under the pas senger car. On being extricated a. oe

rilous position, spectators were surpri oath a the " mdividual in pantie had alifax under

Upon €

t i

the car iw the manner aforesaid.

brake beam, and to keep himself from falling to the track placed his arms around the iron frames, holding on in this way until le reached Halifax. When asked by the con- ducior why he had run such risk, he replied that he was short of funda. The young man refused to give his name. He said he had a long time, but was

compelled to leave the phos, beving failed to crepes. :

‘get way

he had received an ‘‘affectionate” letter from a clergyman of New York could not be, his agent argued, ‘“‘such a bad man.” Neither should the people be *‘ prejudiced” against him, simply on account of a differ- ence in belief. This very gauzy subterfuge of the agent of Mr. Watts shows that he has not yet profited by the reading of Acts XUI:10, recommended to him as a medi- |tation upon the former occasion of Mr. Watts’ visitation upon Charlottetown. It is the glory of the true clergyman, or Christian of any order, to be especially ** affectionate” towards a ‘“‘bad man.” =I do not say Mr. Watts is a bad man, upon the score of morals. I have reason, indeed, to believe the contrary. But, if he were so, even one of the lowest, most degraded of mankind, he would be the one to whom the Christian worker is commissioned by the Master of Christianity to go out to- wards with the deepest affection. It is the glory of the faith to make the salvation of such persons its aim. Humanitarianism(?) upon the other hand, has no heart for the low and lost. Its ablest English exponent, Mr. Cotter Morison, recently expressed his belief that there is *‘ no hope fora bad heart,” and even went so far as to suggest ways and means by which the world of better, more cultured citizens, might rid itself wholesale of those who were low in the scale. He would have society take into its own hands the law of the survival of the fittest. How- ever, there is reason to believe that the Secularist school has not yet decided just who shall live, and who be exterminated, nor the exact method of execution that shall be employed ! There appears, therefore, at unce, to be some little difference between the unbelief of Mr. Watts’ school and the belief of Christians, at least in the practical outcome of the two systems.

The agent set a very clamay trap, which none but the youngest mice would catch. He set the trap with three baits for inno- cence : Come, he is not a bad man; come, don’t be prejudiced for a difference in belief; come, and perhaps you will see a round or two in discussion. What is the little difference in belief? Ali the distance between belief and total unbelief. There is no God. The only cbject that is worthy the adoration of men is Humanity, as ex- pressed in the motto of a continental association :

‘ ‘onsider, man, how great thou ait, thy will is thy redeemer.”

There is no future; the present life is everything. There is nothing beyond to hope for or to fear. It is needless to ask what the world would be in half a century with such a religion. We are not ready yet in this country tu write over our ceme- teries: ‘‘Death is an eterna] sleep,” and to take the same wild plunge which the French nation made in the 18th century into the vortex of unbelief and saad vice.

I write not thus forthe purpuse of dis- cussing the merits of Christianity or Secu- larism, but to hold up the sickly sentimen- tality which mistakes itself for liberality. and seeks to pass off ite fellowship with evil as a superiororderof culture that looksdown with pity upon those who will hold no such fellowship: even with the pity of a more refined intelligence. Let me answer the question why is not the polite invitation of Mr. Watts’ agent to any clergyman not gratefully accepted$? For an array of rea- sons, among which may be given the fol- lowing: Because there is more important work to be done; there exists no rupture between Christianity and so-called culture to be filled up in this country; the fruits of the faith of Christ are before the people, and need no demon- stration, as are also the fruits and non-fruits of Secularism and all other isms of unbelief; but more especially be- cause the clergymen of this Province have not received any ¢ mmission, either through ordination or any other channel, to assist in providing fur the benefit of the agent of Mr. Watts a mental slugging match. Many other shows are, no duubt, obtainable; but the agent will continue to fail in getting this accession to his circus, for the spirit of the late Morley Punshon is not yet dead, which, upon a somewhat similar overture fron Barnum, prompted for a reply the verse in acts quoted above. There is this difference, however, that the man stricken blind in the ancient chronicle went about seeking one to lead him by the hand; ; whereas in the modern chronicle his repre- sentative goeth about seeking to lead others by the hand, the end of which is also in- dicated in the same ancient book culture.

of

Personal. 7

Manager H. Price Webber, of the Boston Comedy Company, so well known throughout these provinces, is at his home in Augusta, Me., for the summer.

ln noticing the death of Alex. Hogg, at the age of 78, the Cape Sable (Barrington) Adver- ‘taser says: ‘*Mr. Hogg, who has long been a widower, leaves three sons and two daugh- ters, viz., Rev. Joseph Hogg, of Winnipeg, Alexander Hogg, of Calcutta. India, Robert 'R. Hogg, of Barrington, (at whose residence he died), Mrs. Thomas Sutherland, of Duluth, oo and Mrs. Frank White, of Souris, P.

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DIED.

In this city, on the Sth inst., after a linger- ing illness, Laurance DesRoche, aged 36 years. He leavesa wife and two children.

[Funeral will leave his late yesidence, corner Hillsborough and King Streets, on Sunday afternoon at a quarter to three o'clock. Friends and acquaintences respect ‘fully invited to attend.)

{c=

i 4 large lot of silverware to-day at oar thaytor'a Nore Side Queen Bqwore,

a =

—

noticed &

is Mcinerney Murdered? THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OTHER DOCTOR.

A recent despatch from New York says : Has still another murder been committed by the members of the ‘Inner Circle” of the Clan-na-Gael /

Dr. John McInerney disappeared from New York on April 19. He started, so he informed an ‘timate friend, for the west. Since that tiie he has not been heard from. Just before he Jeft the city he received this telegram from (maha :

OF AN-

“A good positi» awaits you here. Come on at once or you will lose it.”

He has not been seen in Omaha.

Cronin held fatal secrets. The crisis

was not far off, and postponement was itmn- possible. Well, his body was found in a catch basin, and Clan-na-Gael swore he was in Ottawa, Toronto, New York.

The same motive is to be found in the McInerney case. It was even stronger. He was a hard headed, reserved, reticent, but determined man. His relatiens to Clan-na-Gael gave him a perfect knowledge of money receipts and expenditures. He became suspicious, accused the committee of corrupt methods, threatened to lay bare the whole secret, was a living menace to the organization, and has disappeared.

In a word—Dr. John McInerney was the most secret and most trusted agent of the [rish revolutionary organization on both sides of the Atlantic. Mclnerney was the go-between for the triangle composed of Alexander Sullivan, Michael Boland and D. C. Feely of the Clan-na-Gael, and the Extremists of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood in ireland. He was the man of all others whe had the key to many 4 secret transaction, who was in full posses- sion of the underhand workings of the Clan-na-Gaei.

And more than all, it was he who, as general agent, knew just how much money each man sent across to the other side re- ceived from the triangle in America.

In the next place,when he began to com- pare notes with emissaries who had returned from England and Ireland, he found out there was a screw loose in the financial de- partment, and then, having found this out, he despised the executive, and made no se- cret of the fact that somebody waa dishon- est.

In the latter part of May, it is said that a case of surgical instruments was discover- ed in the neighborhood of the Carlson cot- tage, and the police took pussession of it. At first it was thought that the case be- longed to Dr. Cronin. It was looked at, sv it is claimed, by those who knew Dr. Cronin’s Case of instruments well, and de- clared not to be his. Now comes the per- tinent question, Does this case of surgical instruments belong to Dr. McInerney ? If so, then McInerney was murdered beyond adoubt. His friend told me that he had taken his instruments with him, as well as all his clothes, but he added : “‘ 1s it not strange that he has not sent for his books, which will be most useful to him, and other things ?”

The work of the Chicago detectives has only just begun. The tangle which they are trying to untangle is more far reaching than they dreamed when they first set out in search of the murdered Oronin. Was Melnerney lured to that same house in order that he might meet the same fate !

The inner circle had doomed four men to death—Dr. Cronin, Dr. McInerney, Dr. McCahey, of Philadelphia, and John De- voy. Dr. Cronin they succeeded in mur- dering beyond a doubt, and there is a strong suspicion that McInerney is also as- sassinated. There is evidence to show that traps had been laid for McCahey in Phila- delphia, just like those that had at first failed with Cronin, but some unforeseen circumstance always happened to cause the plota to fail. Devoy has been openly threat- ened, and men have watched his move- ments, not knowing that their own move- ments were also watched.

This conspiracy is one of the boldest and worst the country has ever experienced.

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Telegraphic Tips.

Jounsrown, Pa., July 4.—Cholera mor- bus in its worst form made its appearance here last night. Dr. Foster attended over one hundred cases among the workingmen Early in the morning Gen. Hastings and Col. Douglas were stricken with the com- plaint and confined to their beds, The physicians say the disease is caused by the continued wet weather.

Paris, July 4.—The coal pit at St, Ktienne, in which an explosion of fire damp occurred yesterday, is still on fire. Four- teen miners were rescued to-day with great ditliculty, nearly all dead. The number of

- dead is now estimated at 185.

Kansas Crry, July 4.—A large cave near the Hermosa mining camp, 60 miles from Los Cruces, has been opened up, and its in- terior is lined with veias of almost pure silver. Its value is estimated to be at least $500,000

Sr. Jounspury, Vt., July4,—F. Blanch- ard, of McIndoes Falls, about 25, drilled a hole in a rock last night and filled it with powder for the purpose of awaken- ing the town people. This morning he got up about 4 o'clock and fired off the charge. He was found dead by the rock about 6 o’clock, with one hand blown eff.

Sr. Joun, July 4.—A horrible accident oceurred at Vanceboro to-night. John Sears, aged 75 years, was struck by the tender of an engine backing up, and was crushed to death. His body was fright- fully mangled. Sears was hard of hearing, and did not notice the apprcach of the engine. He lived at the station and had been in the employ »f the Maine Central thirty years, being the oldest man in the service.

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es Corned Beef for sale by the pound at Beer & Goff’s. ju292i Use Electric Starch.

For aabe at Boer & ty3 3i