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 ' £5, _...nissan |391 cHAlLLoT'rETowN,PmNcr: EDWARD ISLAND, rmoav 1vovEnnniL.1419o2 I Pmcnrwo can-ri s `
` ‘T--if T' W ' 'Y W ` f U W-
Newspaper Discusses Cabinet Changes-Says Blalrls - - _ ,
  _ LATEST PITLITICAL ESHITES ELAMES IN MII]-AIIT ITAZTLE NEW YUITK.
     A Heail/y Damage is Iniiicted on theUniinished East River
 W i _ Bridge-Two Montreal Workmen Were in Great
 L Three By-election Wrlts Issued and More to Follow-Tarte’s Peril During the Conflagratign.
Will e | e-Laur|er’s De arture-Concern “EW Y°*“\~ N°‘ “~Th° new Em
About the Newfoundland
no,” or ELECTION warts.
01-rAwA, Nov. 13- -(Special)-Six seats
ge now vacant in the Commons.
Write have been issued for Yarmouth,
lgissonneuve and Argentuii.
The other three, for Terrebonne. Two
louniains and North Grey§are likely to
be issued soon.
grAn'rE‘s DRGAN on CABINET cnA.\’oEs.
Moiv'rREAL,Nov.13-(Special) *La Patrie
Mr. Tarte‘s paper, referring to the Cab-
inet changes Says: “For our part we be-I
lieve the pressure of Mr. Sutherland in
thsPublic Works department will be of
short duration.”
SAY! Ml. BLAIR WILL BETIBI. ’
“Public opinion certainly intends him
forRaiiwsyo and Canals as Mr. Blair's
health is not good and he will soon
abandonthe political arena.
Lauamfs Dm>An'rcn1i: rosrrorrxn.
I It is announced here that Sir Wiifrid
Laurier`s departure for Hot Springs, pl ir -
ned for Friday has been postponed until
Monday or perhaps later.
coivonniv ABOUT N. F. TREAT r.
MQNTREAL, Nov. 13. -(Special.)- The
ultimate effect upon Canadian trade,
of the reciprocity treaty between New-
foundland and tho United States, shouldf
it soon receive the ratification 
United S.ates Senate, is trouii ng'
Canadian merchants a 'good deal at
I present.
LARGE TRADE To BE AFFECTED.
Canadian trade with Newfoundland in
flour, butter, cattle, cheese, etc., is no in-
considerable item dnd there appears a
ueneral idea among the Montreal mer-
, chants intferestod that the treaty is likely
to be detrimental to Canadian interests.
Some. however, take a dlKeren_t view,
land have little fear of ill results.
l _ u ' i
TRURO CONDENSED IILI( C0.
liorrrnnan, Nov. 11.-Messrs S- H.
Holmes, Martin Dickey and George E.
`Fanlkner,'Direotors of the Reindeer Con-
densed Milk Co., of Truro, N. S., left for
homs today, after making arrangements
for the establishment of a branch factory
near the town of Huntington, in this
Province. The demand in the United
States forthe Truro output was too ex-
tensive for the Truro factory, hence the
ecision to start a branch in Qiebec
vince. 7
HOW THE COCALNE HABUS STARTS
Generally from using catarrh snuffs and
this deadly drug. It is well to
that the only direct scientific
catarrir is Catarrhozone, which
cares the inhalation of medicated air.
Simply breathe Catarrhozone, and it will
cure all forms of Catarrh, Brnnchitis,
Asthma, Lung Troubles and Deafness.
Every breath from C itarrhozone ,inhaler
soothes, heals and relieve-. Permanent
care guaranteed even though other
remedies failed. Tfy Cntarrhpzone, Qrice
$1.11); small size, Zac. Di-uggists,orh.C.l
Poison 8: Co., Kingston.-Ulm
‘:h\.HAMx;LToN’s PILLs CURE BrL1.1oUs'
NESS. ‘
7 I ___ _ ._-J
Although George A. Slater,
isa brother and a few years
ago was \a` partner of the
Slater Shoe Co.
We dont want George A.l
Slater's Invictus Shoes con-
founded with the Slater Shoe
Co. '
George A. Slater is the
practical leather and / shoe
N211--he understands the
Qualities of leathers, this is
lost important in making
‘lioes--Hence his shoes
lsflrding to customers and
snr own opinion are the b¢Sf
GDFF BROS..
_ Sole Agents. -
A
__1 E- wi W
EISIIEITATEII '
WITEEIIEII IJII
LABITAITITIT
In Recent, Heavy Gales, Loss
of Life Unknown-
MRS. RUSSELL IS DEAD
Narrow Escape of Mail Carrier from
Dawson-Caught in Ice-Mails
I All Lost-
FISHING 'V E : SELS WRECKED .
I
QUEBEC, Nov. 13 -(Special).-News
received states that several fishing vessels
were wrecked on the Labrador coast
during theiprevslence of heavy gales dur-
ing the past few days but nothing is
known regarding the loss of life.
nam cAnniEn's EsoAPE.
VroronxA, B. C., Nov. 13.-(Specia.l)-
‘Hyndmaniir Co.;
Al" Am T
the 315551*
. °~ P
A Dawson despatch states that Eli
Yerreau, mail carrier who left Dawsoni
Oct. 28 with 5% pounds lower river
mail in a canoe was caught in the ice
below the mouth of Forty Mile.
His canoe was crushed, all the mail 108i-y
and Verreau narrowly escaped.
uns. nts-sELL DEAD.
HONGTON, Nov. 13-(Special)-Mrs.
William Russell, who was badly burned
at Lakeville on' Wednesday died this
morning.
--£1 » 'H
Huinitns
Of Cases. Bales, Casks A
and Boxes of Christmas
Nove1ties.Toys, Dolls and _
Fancy Goods now open-
ing.
5 _ III and ' R t`r ' p _` ' '- -
,ii _ ' River bridge, in process of _construction
" Reciprocity Treaty. -
between l\ew York and Brooklyn, was
amaged to the amount of at least half a
million dollars last night by a fire that for
four hours raged 355 feet in the air on the
summit of the great steel tower on the
N ew York side.
Owing to the enormous height of the
tower itwas utterly impossible ` to reach
the fire with my apparatus in the fire de-
partment, and the flames, after devouring
all the wood work on the top of the tower,
seized on the timber false work of the two
foot bridges suspended from the main ca-
(bies, burning away the supports untill
nearly amillion feet of blazing lumber
fell with amighty splash and hiss into
the stream. The fall of the ,foot bridge
carried away scores of the lighter cables
and guys, which trailed in the water,
rendering it necessary for the police to
stop all uraflic up and down the river. The
Fall Biver Steamer Puritan and several
craft had narrow escapes while running
the gauntlet of fiery brands that feli in
showers from the burning bridge.
The fire was the most spectacular con-
flagation that has ever been seen in New
York, the great body of flames being
visible all over the city, and lighting up
the river and shores for miles up and
down the stream;
The fire started in a toolshed, in which
there were several forges used for heating
rivets and from this spread to the great
timber frame work, where many casks of
oil and tar and other infiammable materi-
A al were located.
` MONTREAL MEN IN DANGER.
Daniel Brophy and his brother John
of Montreal; A. P. McBride and an un-
known man were reported to have been
at work on the tower when the fire start-
ed. While they were helping the firemen
to haul up the hose, the frame work on
§ which they stood collapsed. McBride
4 saved himself bv catching a piece of pro-
jecting steel work, and the others fell to
“` a lower platform. It was at first thought
they were killed, but they are not serious-
ly hurt. _
When the fire was at its height a party
of firemen were cut off at the base of the
tower, where they. were exposed to a. -
torrent of brands and red hot pieces of
steel. They were rescued after several
had been severely burned. Brands from
the tower set fire to the big store house
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, on
the level of the main roadway of the
bridge, 125 feet above the water. The
store house was consumed and its con
tents of nuts, bolts, rivets and tools were
L hurled into the river, together with two
hoisting decks on the platform. It was
11 o’cIock before the flames had devoured
everything combustible, leaving only the
steel tower and the four great 185 inch
steel cables stretching 'tcross the river.
These cables were recently completed,
, save for the steel sheating, and it is fear-
ed that they have been badly damaged
by the intense heat. _` Shonid it be neces-
sary to replace them, the labor of two
years would be brought to naught.
HEAVY LOSS.
Chief Engineer Martin, in charge of
the bridge construction, said late last
night that of the four steel saddles,
weighing34tons, on top of the tower,
ithey were red hot but were undamaged.
I _Of the four cables resting on the saddles
Itwo, he found, would have to be partially
replaced by splicing. This will involve a
delay of at least four months. The re-
imaining cables suffered lit'le injury.
The two foot bridges cost $200,000. The
cables cost $1,225,000, and the loss on
them will fall on the contractors, John
A. Roebling & Sons, Company. Mri
_ Martin said that there was no danger of
L_ the falling of the tower or the cables.
7
._ _ V1 v
THE LAST GAME UE
.
THE SERIES '
ASAIII RESULTS III AIJITAW
For the Third Time This Season Neither St-.Dunstan’s No
theAbegweits is Able to Make a Score. The Game is
Fought on a Snow Covered Battlefield. A
The final game in the Football League
Series was played yesterday on the C. A.
A. A. grounds, and resulted again in n
drawn battle-the third such unsatisfac-
tory ending this season. The conditions
under which the contest was conducted
were somewhat unique, some three or
four inches of snow covering the field,
and rendering good football impossible.
Despite this drawback a good game was
witnessed by a fair number of spectators.
The bali was set in motion in the first
half by the Abegweits, who kicked to the
western goal. The play centred at mid-
field. for some minutes but Coilegelby
opponents, and good dribbling and splen-
the College 10-yard line. Here they lost
a grand chance to score and halt time saw
The second half the Abegweits were
aggressive, and had the bali in College
of the Citizens again brought the scans
of conflict to College territory. The call
of time found the bali hovering at the
Collegians’ goal line.
The Abegweits, who were disinclined to
have the series end with neither team
teams in a similar position as to merit.
winners, requested the Doiiegianstoplay ed “"“.1fj,§§_*“ 'md h*"¢"Ef
03 untila score should be mado by one °°°'°d ‘l}`l“t°
team or the other. To this request the , _»”"` = _ 
Coll men refused to accede, and the Th°"°"k °f "N 5-\>°8W6i*. halves ‘fl
98° _
series of 1902 is thus concluded with the P-°'“”"° ki°ki“3 “M ""°k“*F;‘ hu 
been excelled. The McMillan Btus,"1‘rain-
, St. Dunstan’s claim that they have °." “d M°Q“m°° *W \ f°l'llUlb\¢
successfully defended the championship 'l°""‘°t° ~ ‘
won last year and as no special arran.||s~
i!1él1_t was made fora play-oil’ they still.
retain it. - ’
T09 SP¢¢l>&i'»0r8 generally would like to
have 5”” U19 Sims played to_a Holi,
and although he had no authority to mia
in  matter, refree Barlow expressed his
opinion that from a sporting standpoint
the game should have been decided by
a further period of play. '
Lightizer and McEachern were towsrs
of strength to the Abegweits.
Sullivan at fullback excelled himself
excellent forward work gradually worked Md W” the °’d'”u`°‘"°“ °f hind' _#lf
the bali in Abbies' sen yarn une. Byl ‘°°" _ f
sharp work the latter team forced their ""_"° 0
The Abbies wore ,socks over their boots
did half line tactics carried the sphere to 3”: “wer t°°T'h°ld"’°“° °“35‘”°¢d» 5°°"°~
BUGS.
i
play near centre. _. “ Gmis' was UN C-\ul‘B‘lllll' Sill' land
' f when ne get its ani as .nmnbly gains
- ii
ground. ' ._ ~' 
territory for the greater part of thai °;---,-
period. Twice were they almost over, but Th°5°'mw “°*?¥’|m”ll'° \¢|¢PU‘lii|lB9|il¢
they were destined not to score. 0n>e'th°b*,nf"°m "~b¢‘*°l'l4\Ul¢l¢- llliliintllly
did the Saints carry the sphere into °x°°u§d 5531' DPP°!\¢ll¥-B. _ , _*_
r ( A
Abbie territory but the superior drihblingl '  _ ' ` "'“‘“
The ¥h=»ehesn__eont¢stee_ 
_the Province of late yssrs and
draw,-suchis the record  the season.
A. _ _-_ _ ,a ,,,¢.,`,a:i_ _r_. V `s;; _.
St. Duuatanaf hold an euviabieirscold-
____ PETRN' 
November 12th. to Bert and Mrs. New-
some, of the P. E. I. R. a daughter.
` MARRIED.
` At the residence of the bride’s parents.
on the 12 h of Nov., 1902, by toe Rev.
Richard Opie, \\'ilIiaui Charles Smith
to Miss Myrtle Blanche Story. Both of
Millview, Lot 50.
At the Presbyterian Manse,Summerside.
Nov. llth by Rev. W. H. Smith, M. A. B.
D. Wallace Noy, of Lit 10 and Ella May
Campbell of Lot 12.
.I DIED.
At Charlottetown, ou Nov 12 by Rev.
W. H. Spencer, John Alexander McKin-
non of Pleasant Grove to Miss Mary
Fraser of Brackley Point. _ _
_ 
THE LIQUDR HABIT. _ I
Rev. J. A. McCallcn’s Lecture.,
defore a. large and appreciative audience
in Windsor Hall, Montreal, in honor of
the Father Matthew anniversary, Rev. J I
A. McCallen, S.S , of St. Patrick’s Church,
and President of St. Patrlsk's Total Ahsti- _
nence Society, paid the follow init grand
tribute to the value of Mr. Dixon’s new
discovery for the cure of alcohol and drag
habits.
Referring to the physicial crave engen-
ered by the inordinate use of intoxicants,
he said:-“When such a crave mlUlf€SIS
itself there is no escape unless by a mir-
acle of grace, or by some remedy as Mr.
Dixon’sfcure, about whichthe papers have
spoken so much lately, and if I lm 129
J ndgeof the value of the Dixon remedy hy
the cures which it has effected under my
own eyes. I must come to the conclusion
that what. I have lonlrcd for twenty YW”
to see discovered has at last been found
by that gentleman.”
Full particulars regarding this medi-
cine can be obtained by writing to Mr.
Dixon, No. 81 Willcccks Street, Toronto,
Canada.
omaha amine sims.”
LoNDoN, November lil.-Emigration re-
f urns for October show that of those em-
lrlrsmil -
.t _ ` g
_ HEITELLIITA
  IN   Mlllllllllll
Imperils the Safety of Europ-
ean Residents.
BRITISH’ CRUISERS SAIL
To Give Them Protection-Terrific
A Eruptionin Guatemala Causes
Great Destruction.
On the occasion of n lecture delivered' .
'THE RIBILLION IN lfonocco.
L MADRID, Nov.13-(Special).-Despatchcs
from 'Ietuan report the town of Morocco,
where the Kabyl tribesmen rebelled be-
cause the Givernor would not liberate
The position of Europeans there isy
considered most grave. I
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 13.-(Special).- Three
TB:-itxsh cruisers have sailed for Tetnan.
‘Tetuan is the fortified seaport of Morocco, y
situated 18 miles from Ceuta, which is
opposite Gibraltar on the mainland of
Africa.
ERUPTION IN GULLKMALA.
SAN FnANcrrco, Nov. 13.-(Special.)-
The steamer Newport from Panama
brings particulars of the recent eruption
lint Santa Maria in Guatemala.
,_ Theloss of life and property is great.and
_ relief is said to be urgently called for.
6
. . . - n. _ _ _ .  _
l“5\U'&¥\¢6 A9933-B I We Invite your lnspectlo _llarkigg  353,12”  Zzsébctgicgfl Wchave not advanced the Price
1° . 5 7
. be" e- S. f i b . A be is
W3tCh 0111' Sl1OW W111d0WS f01° 175 high, and 3,168 of foreign extraction. A gobzlégo OBZEZO Pla mch;;i];1o ag
l______'_, ' During the ten months ended the first of: ’ h ’ y . nd g .
Pfelit 1'€S€l1tS. ‘ October the total number of British emi- L baccos are t e same Sue a' Pnce
EUHR
5,353.
  ~»'     A I ngrantsfhr Canada was 24,538, and foreignl to the ¢°U5\1m¢f 3-5 f01'm§f1Y- We J _
ha Je also extended the time forthe
redemption of Snowshoe Tags to
_   1 ,_  -_ L, Tong". an "annum ns _Lanuary lst, 1904. _
certain Kabyles has grown serious. I
Bnrrlsn caursnas sAn. ron TETUAX. T
I ' ' ' ` " 
tion creme y compare _
line, ‘ which is prepired sp~»cially for
cal cure for Cramp~, C »l~c Gas in the
Stomach. Suulm-r Complaint, Nerviline
exe-is every thing in the medical live, ivan
iurlimensiole household s aple, and costs
only 15(-. buy a bottle today .
TRY Du HAmtLToN's MANDRAKE PfLLs
Great value and varietv in n1en’s
warm Winter gloves at \Veeks &
Co’s, The People’s Store, All the
popular kinds in kid and mocha and
at popular prices. Our line at 5oc
a pair cannot be beaten and are
hard to equal. All sizes up to 10%
inch.-Weeks & Co’s, The People’s
Store. 14 ri
IMPDR'TAN_`T_II__iFORMATION- _A
Rron SABLE Nzonwaan.-To fully
estimate the importance of this intima-
tion, however, it should be .specially
noted that rich cable goods are not only
the most valuable in the Fur Trade, but
that at present _circumstances -they are
almost not to be had at any price, even in
Quebec, we mean first quality goods not
of the ssassn’s import- Jas. Paton k Co.
DTARRHOEA WEAKENS THE svs- A. 0,,y_,,,,., ;,,,,,e,, ,,~,~ pay..
1 l _i *
. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..‘....'...¢..
: count. _After the 15th day of
-: ber alipast 'une accounts go- into
I hands of our attorney.-Sentner
‘and if not checked becomes a chronic con- ; Legg 3; G0, '_
Adi' _ N d swithNervi-= .........  ............................ ,_
stomach anfi,p~bnweltxou|11es. As a raoi-1 "“""“"~ - "  
Rutberlze d
_ Boots
» Are similar to _ rubber
boots only they are made
of leather with a rubber
finish, which makes them
more durable than a rubber
boot end still answer the
purpose.
' Every person that works
out-doorsishouid not fail to'
get a pair. j _ '
A Here are some quotations
_Yonth’s Rubberizled $r,3o
Boy's “ 81 6o
Mens High Cut Boots 82.55 _
H  at ll 
Call and see them. e
.l H. -BELL.
seconds. If you get ours you get the Hrst It
'12 tf
s
TOY BAZAAR.
From now till january ist,
'Plenty of .room to. Show
wait uponyou '  '
' Annex in rear. '
-_ .1--1
GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
We wish to inform the Public that we are very busy get-
ting ready our BIG ANNUAL -F §_cY GOOIJS ani
D°i1s,Gam_es, Finney _Baskets Brie 1 Brac. Nic )NaeS’.
Leather Goods, (_ex_c_e_p_t_ _purses) Silver Goods, Brass Goods.
Celluloid Goods, et¢,.wi1l_be found Up-Stairs,
hundreds-who will-throng Santa Claus Headquarters.
Go right: Up~Stairs for anything you want or would like
to see in the 'above lines, Attentive Clerks will be pleased to
On 1st"Flo`or will be found a large and _well selected stock
of the Newest books, Bibles, Prayer books, Hymn books,
The Poets’, books for boys and girls, general stationery,
s¢hool books, sghool supplies, et¢., etc.
A full line of Fan¢y Chinaware and Glassware, in New
Geo- Carter- dz. Co.,
; 3 _ _ `SautaC1ausHeadquar_t;3g§,,‘_ `  ’  _ j
i-asian'-_f' -rw" .aw-Y ' ' ' il*
1903, all T-l_an¢y Goods, Toys,
Goods and accomcdate the
<_
D