THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 2, 1898 BIG. SALE New the order of the day Weelzs & Co Will sell during the dull summer sea- son, beginning today Allsummer goods at big dis counts, many lines at Hal Price, Ali Ladies* Black and Cclored Capes 50 p.c discount All shop trimmed and English impor- ved Hats and Bonnets at 50 p. 6. discount About (2700) two thousand seven hus~ dred vards of new Black Cashmere, the best value we have ever shown, recestly received, worth per yard. We are having a big sale of this special cashmere in two shade s—Jet Black or Blue Black, : 50c yard For fancy Black Goods we show a large variety of rich effects, and very bes! ve lue. a 4 ALSO it 6 dozen New Fancy Sail the 30 dozen lot we have Vein 4 Tice}, We offer ab ors (balan< got at Haii at 35 cents worth from 50c to 8@c Gentlemen try us for Summer Washing Ties Outing Shirts White or Unlaundried Shirts Caf. Collars Gtoves of Braces Summer Underwear We keep a large ings variety of new furnish- W. A. Weeks & Co. Wholesale & Retail, Ther'll be a et OC CL BAD AFFAIR The Sad Ending, of Wil liam Proud, ~— i have been the cause of his death. Hot Time Yet Hang up Your Hammock What ? Haven't oot one Can you Jive all summer with- out a Hammock. We offer a large, new stock bought at discount, and our selling prices are away down. | All Sizes and Styles. your inspection. special We ask HASZARD & HCORE: | Cameron. ee ee BRICK - HOUSE FOR SALE BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE Udi lam instru l by the executors of the estate of the ja‘e Mrs Catherine McKenna, te sell by auction, at the premisee, Pownal Street, on Wednesday, the third day August -at!2 o'clock noon. The large Brick Honse and Stables, on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, — at present « ccupied by the Miss F inlays, of TRO i and known as the Finlay House. In order the estate, this property wil! be { without reserve. J R. BEARISTO, i Auctioneer. Pure Gold Jelly A most delicious table dessert mac instantly.—-To make the jelly you ve but to ciasolve a package of Jelly in one pint of boiling water, put in a cocl place to harden, 10< per package. For sale at the “Victoria Rew Grocers.” SANDERSON & CO. ne ree -- ‘ | | | A ROW WHICH HAD A FATAL TERMINATION. Several Men Under Arrest--Investi- gation this Morning. Today, ia fhis former home at Loyalist Road, lies the body of Wm Proud, the victim of a violent death resulting from a row. The circumstances connected with the occurrence are #0 shocking that their recital is almost beyond belief. Yet the facts of the matter are that this young mao was journeying home afier a visit to town, became engaged in a brawl and in a very short time lost his life. This deplorable attair happened about seven o'clook last evening. The news of it epread quickly throughout tbe city, and drew large crowds of excited people to the scene ofthe tragedy and to the police station whither the body was taken. As far ascan be ascertained, the dead maa came to town yesterday with his mother and brether Peter. They at. tended to several comzissions and then Williem and his brother swapped herses with « truckmaa belonging to town, named James Carr. Some time after this two Proud’s and Carr were joined by anotber man named Rodd and the four proceeded in Rodd’s wagen to Spring Park Road, When near Chestnut street they all got outef the wagon. As far as can ‘be learn- ed they became engaged there in @ quarrel with anumber of young menwic came up with them whose names are Edw, Heuches, John Trainor, George Tuoorae and Daniel Carroll. Here afree fight seems te have been engaged in fora few minutes, duriog which the unfortanate victim ‘was fearful- ly pupished. uring the fracas Proud was knocked dowm upon the street, and wes then struck a fearful biow or kicked on the jugular vein, and this fatal blow is supposed to transactien the fight.” I went downto the corner, to| Ro'ert Coffi.: Dr. H.D. Johnston, (s vorn) There appeared to be no fighting then Saw a wagon, while [ wae standing there, | come up frum the direction of the touodry and turn | sen, Park Road, and eawa crowd } to go out Spring Park Road. | Someone picked up. bat from the street and handed it to one of the men in the | wagon. , uotil about opposite Tnorne’s. Two or | three men ran Off the sidewalk. Some words passed between them and the men luth ¢ .criag?, acd the meu ip the carriage go. out. I went over there, and then I saw the fight. Deceased, Wm. Proud,was | in it. [eaw severalmen strike Proud. George Thorne s'ruck him, John Trainor stiuck the deceased’s brother, Peter Proud. The prisoner Daniel Carrol was there, but [ did not see him take any part. Char'ey Thorne was him take an active part. Idid not eee Peter Hughes. Saw Joho Hugnes, but did not see him strike anyone, I was on one side of the street and Thorne was on the other side when be struck Proud. I would say the blow was delivered somewhe e On the jaw. When Proud received the blow it staggered him, ‘There was a big crowd, L eaw wrother manruv over and aim a blow at Prcui. A little way off was another crowd beating the brother. I hea:rd some one say, “kKic< the head off the —-- — — —.” When 1 looked back to where the deceased was he had been lifted into the wagon. This was about five minutes after he had been struck’ by Thorse. I went over to the wagon. Proud was lying over the side of the wagon—sitting onthe seat in a_ helpless way. A yourg man jumped into wagon aod siraighteved him up, He was alive at that time, Someone said, “you had better lift the man out and lay him on the grass.’ This was done. He was stretched out. .He was bleeding from the mouth. Seweone carried water to him to try 10 bring him to. His heart was beating streng. He lived about ter min- utes after that. I remained there till he died. Ofthe three in the carriage [ re- cognized the deceased and bis brother. There bad been 1 understand, blews deliv- ered before I arrived on the scene, and the tlow that Thorne gave was net the first delivered. Lrecognize that man (Edward Haghes). I saw him there last night He was taking part in the fignt. [ would’atswear he struck anybody, | Leslie Proud, (sworn)—I live on Stew~ art street. My father John Proud works. at the Electric Light! Iam going on 15 years old. I saw the row last night from the first till the last. Gee Rodd and Peter Proud were outside Thorné’s barroom. Rodd was out of the wagon. Peter Prewd was sitting in it, Peter got out of the wagon and was talk. ing toa man on horseback, John Trainer aod Johu Hughes came -eutof Thorne’s and jumped into the wager while he was talkiag tothe man. Petet says “*where At any rate he became unconscious short time he lived after struck. A doctor was sert for; but the body had heen lying quite a while on the street before’ Dr’Gaban finally arcived and pronounced the uafortunate mar to be dead. 4 te threw her added te of her econ a little while before, came The « j and her the horror of the affair. br. Conroy, Coroner, was immediately notified and ‘a jary was eompanelled la-t see the body. iwht of it condition : y , , Into hysterics and‘ and } only showed faint signs of lixe during the} the blow was! | i His mother, whe bearned of the death } Wim | Carr:came up frow Curr’s house near the are you ging with the horse.” Says Jack Trainer “l'm going for e drive”, Beater says “wait and jemped «nto the wagen They drove down the steeet out of town a piece and then Peter turned the horse back Jack Trainor wasdriving. They cameup to Thorne’s again e@ud Peter asked Jack Hughes to get out. Hnghes got out Jack Tramor stayed in the wagon. Feter wanted Trainor to get-out then but he wouid vot. After awbtle he got out aad wauted Peter Proud to .get out and fight him. Peter weoldn’t get out. Then Proul (deceased) and James When _ they there also, but I did nos ere | the { ' | of Willie | son of Mr. : ’ { lee > “ j night, who after meking an examination j i ig RR rg A wrrmestles co 2, : . ; . . 1 rot age sei» «#-the body adjoureed till this morning to} *®%*F Sef On f00 to peak ¢ hold an inquest a Carrol about something. - a Se : idack Trai hauled af hi ter! At midnight the police arrested On oe - Wiilic ae a and by Peter warrants fourmen, HaghessCarroll, Thorne { , eek T ae Whe Bly | oi and i . wre . . 4 ; i » ‘ sii , , rs and Trainor, and they were held over at} it eee eae ee % c x Trains the police station all night j or, Geerge Thorne kit Billy Proud eveur ese dink Nenwe tee wees ta Cheer the jaw. Billy turned arovend to hit Thorne . }and I'rainor hit bim en the other side of lottetown, having been employed for some } » jn a saicon on kichmend Street. bedy was taken two older brothers. PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION. At half tim During the night the } nome ov past ten this morning . the pre- the head. Then Billy Proud jumped into the Vwayeon “ bile t be beree was lC4 ing add feil, and a hind wheel passed over’his ehest. He got up hiraselfand jamped imto the wagon, thea drove down towards Carr’s, Peter Proud, George Rodd, and liminary investigation took place before}Zames€arr got in ale. They @ ly Stipeadiary Magistrate in bis courtroom.| drove a hort distance and then The pmseners upon entering were for. | turned back acd came opposite Thorn<’s mally charged on complaint.of Charles rhe first witness examined was: Thomas Dover (sworn)—eremined by the Attorney General. 1 live on Stewar street, near Spring Park Road. Shortlyt after [had my tea last night somebody came to my door to speak tome. It was Wim Peardon ae'lerk at W. E. Dawson’s. While speaking to him I beard someone shout: “There isa oer OVR OD OOD OD DH OBWVlOV OBO MINDER We wish to remind you that an early eettlement of your July accounts will be ap~ preciated very nvch as we are in need of the money. We will be pleased to re- ceive the amcunt and give you a receipt for sume to- day. PERKINS §& Sunnyside, Fi, C0,, oS 02 OQ OS? OD OD OD OD OD OF OVD OO OVD OV OD DODO DVO DS OD 0°23 9’ ODO oe house. William Proud jumped out and he and Jack Trainor ajuared off to fight. Ned Hughes hit bim a blow somewhere about the wind pipe. Then be fell dowa right at my feet. . Then he got upand got into the wagon without any assistance and leaned over the wheel. [ got ixto the wagun and helped him to get up. Then Mrs. Ross came along with a can ef bathed his face and nose. William Proud was bleeding. Then they carried nim out of the wagen and Jaid him or the grass. He never came to. Ithen weat down to the corner and did not see anv more. § {Om motion of the Attorney General, Peterr7Hughee ischarged, The enquiry was then adjourned until 1l o’clock to-morrow mornin’. THE INQUEST. An inquest was held at 12 o,cloek to- day in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court room by Coroner Conroy and the fallow~ ing jury: D Stewart, foreman, Sextus Mc- Letian, Francis Trainoa, Frank Hornsby, James Stewart, George D. Davinson, Was d He } testified. Dr McNeill anil began @: au~ topsy at 11.30 last night and finisheu about 4 o'clock this morning. We made a thorough examination of ile body ana found the econ! ring ofthe windpipe fractured. 1 | attribute the death to the result of the The wagon continued on its wey | plow seyere blow onjthe neck, A of eifficient force such as that; woill cansé death. It would need a violent blow to cause the tracture. I should think a mat would immediately fall from such a Llov. According to our exa nination death was due to paralysisof the heart and luogs ftom violence to the nerves govern- ing thoee organs. ie. TAY Seale tees estes. 2% og uy " *°2t200088 BWOO2Oenee £40064 ° 4% i Bt Sven SCS VS2SS SSS GODe ; Specials =| at Sianlays =e 646 42664634 ™* Dr. McNeill, (eworn) eaid that he agreed ; with the statements made by Dr. Johneon and attributed the death of William Proud to the effects of the blow that frac~ tured his windpipe and injured the nerves that passed beside it. He thoughta blow violent enough to do this could be deliver- ed bv a man’s fist. | Th> jury brought io the following ver- dict : According to the sworn testimony of Drs. John°on and McNeill, appointed to hold a post mortem examination on de- ceased’s body, the deceased, William Proud, came to his death in Charlottetown on Monday, the Ist day of August inst., at Lower Spring Park Road, from the effects of a blow 0 the windpip?, his death being possibly hastened by violence to other parts of his body. Local and Other_Hems. Cirr Councit.—Special meeting tox night, Exovursion. — The meonlight excur- sion tonight will be the only affaia of the kind this season. The Priacess leaves at 8 p.m. Baud will be there also. ood music for dancing. All for 25 ceats. _—.>—-— TstaxpD Eocs.—Prince Edward [sland eggs are quoted at 1@ te 104c iz Montreal: culls at 8 to 9c. Friday’s Star says: “A shipment of about 2,000 cases of P. E. Island egys is expected to arrive by the steamship Campana and a large quantity has already been contracted for.” ; — -— funera Mellisb, tbe thirteen year old Charles Mellish, Robinson street, which took olace yesterday, wit. nessed the removal of the ninth child from this family by the visitation of the death angel. Mr. and Mrs. Mellish bave the sincere sympathy of their friends in their sad bereavement. Ont ofa family of ten childree Sat one son remaine, The funeral services, which were conducted by the Rey. L. G. MacNeil, were therefere of an. unusuaily sae and impressive mature,’ Music was provided by the choir of the Presbyterian church, and the pall bearere | An Arrnictrep #amity.—The were larry Thompson, W. Glendening, } Harvey Morten, Dousld Guea, W. Stewart and Bisir Murpny.—Moncton Times. os Tue Baroxr Cavurca.—Dr. E. €. Chivers, Sec’y ofthe B. Y. P. U. A. and editer-et the Baptist Union, of Chicage, will speak in the Baptiet Church, Cher- lottetewn, Angustl6,atS8p m. Being a noted leader in young people’s werk and a speaker of rare ability, the opportunity of hearing Lim should not be dost. A genx era! invitation to the publie is extended. Arrangement lave been made with the railway to wmturn those in attendance forove fare. Secure at the depot of de-~ parturea special tickec to the Baptist foung Peoples Meeting. At the meeting on «application a eertificate will be present~ ed to accompany tie special ticket for free return. T-ckets issued Tuesday, good for | retura Wedveccav, Members of the B Y PU will be eatertsined over night pro- water and | vid ng ther send their names to J K Ress, Chairaian Enertainment Committe, not iater then Aug. 10th, dw 21, of $< ——— Tus Bosrcx Bosr.—The steamer Hali-~ fax Boston via intermediate ports avout foar o’clock this morning, and left on return at the usual time in the afternoon. Her inward passengers were: J G Faron and wife. W L P Boardin and wife, Mixs M Jennings, Capt Duggan, Geo Dingwell, DrGeo H Talbot and wife, Miss Talbot, Addison Cook and wife, Mrs A McLaughlin and 2 boys, E S Hatha- way, | J Partridge, EJ Loughmar, Geo McMillan, H B Birch, Mr Dennis, W F arfrivea [rout ' Fagall, Mr Mclean,Allen Smith aad wife, G A McDonald, Dr Renton, W B F H Daniels, Daniel Judson, Mr Howlett, A C Bireh Wm Kelley, Dr W Kelly, William McDonald, jr, BF Swift, Miss H Bolus, A W McLeod, Mrs F do; Miss E Riee, A Waits L Frank- lin, BK McRae, © Nicholson, Miss Eig: Cager, Miss J and A Carger, Mre, Jas White, Mary and Lonie White, Mrs. Burrows, Mise Mary Walker, Mrs. Geo E Bowden. From Halifax: Mre A Eltis and daughter Mrz. Geo C Cook. J A Leaman and wife, Mrs. McKay. Mr Veeder and wife, Mr Tapper, Mrs Petre and daughter. a2 AA ABSA EeEeeeceococooclScrcF SS - « “— or eEn8 a5" ~ 25 © 5 s &. + Z > 7 @ @ e 7 NOSNHOS 2 NOSNHOS Gaome }j0O290.0089O0 O00 609605960590] 9OQ9*2]7 aowsl jo xoqg 8907 yOOjo[Favy aij] sjeqs xIg 29006008 COSESSSS 6 YTOOO SECCeseeSoe S80994E068 STTTTTeTT TTT TT 200c CeESGer OF 1. COF8e868 2O0G¢ Cees 8660020096 0008 (--—-———_---- a O00 23008F Be ~* SHIRT WAISTS at 60¢ each Light and dark colors, all WHITE SHIRTS Our White Shirts are made so as to insure per-§ fect comiort. The material is always ¢ Sorres, the nich lweyeg “20% SH to 40) inch, the best. worth regularly 85c to $1.00 each ; 90¢ each. ik STANLEY BRRS.§ SEANLEY BRO. NECK WEAR ¢ WATERPROOF | FOR LADIES CLOAKS i All new and upto dite goods. They are being Sold Cheap Want One ? the Latest Come and see them. Stanley Bros, § © Stanley Bros & cothese eheees A fine assortment of ties in all the new shapes —made up in gatin, mus- lin and piqve, These are >> = ee > @ «ee * B. GORDON, rae oe SIXTUS McLELLAN High-Class Tailoring and Men's Furnishings. me Our Ambition is to conduct our business so that every purchaser shall be pleased. We are not doing business for this year or for the next. We want your trade continuously. Drop in and see our new fall Suitings, Overcoat:ng ard Trouserings; they are plumbs. Cece vevneces | GORDON & McLELLAN - Men’s Stylish Oucfitters a ATT | wer Upper Queen S*, On9<3 BT FPABOODN IA LAL SO IO LPP ST OD A Clean, Fast, Brilliant | , Homie Dye. WOE €>€>€> EO Ort tO ee Maypole Soap comes in all colors and dyes to any shade —fadeless— even — quick —sure —clean. Washes and dyes at the same time. Highest quality, hence absolutely satisfactory in the results you get. Whatever is dyed with it, is safe—you get the results ) you want every single time. Maypole | ae “> Druggists sell it. Sample of work and beoklet containing Canadian Depot, 8 Place soap Royale, Montreal. MADE IN ENGLAND full particulars for the asking. BND DLIL IDB ICO OS OS OS eee te ABADLD~9 4942-599 p for tne Boys § )0 pairs Boys Tan boots in sizes 1 ‘o § regular prices $1.85 will co now for $1.25. Get around guick Boys a have a pair. J.B.McDonald& Co |