v 4 T '�� -��� _ v - -J , _*, i-S>*5r.��*S '--* ,'-'*��5t% H .,'r ' yyj��> - *-*'>-��- ESTABLISHED 1892 FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ], ^1901 DAILY EDITfOiT PORTE MUST PAT FRANCE WILL STAND PROCRASTINATION- NO M-ti^nBWi^ iTQBOMBABD ONE OF TURKEY'S '. ' ��� o-' M" ���" ��� '.- .���"'���" PORTS IP NECESSARY fSQfESy FORCE DEMANDS;iVv^:' mr?M����z PARIS, October^3i.^Tho; b-niials:**of^ |>]tho.- French foreign office confirm; the ie- |port that: a division, of .theFrench^Med- : 0ibrfanean fleet,'cornposedro v|'tleships'Euid two.CTuisera; land b��]a:d__iirai;Gaillardi;has; proceeded, [;} from Toulon''fto, the ���Levant0to make*a ��5naval demonstration against .Turkey^ M'rrA "foreign offi ce. official incpriimunica-' >|ji.ingthe foregoingtb;the-correspondent; j|fbf the; .Associated 4Press said: -"The |*'jis(iuadron 'j sai led with sealed .or ders' and'; ~l proceeciK first to a Greek; port;: thtif is-; Ijjvland'Vof ^Smyrna,; where; .the:���; admiral l^;wiU'~recei.*^': definite*^ iScarryingputhis sealed or.d^ li^t liberty*;^ Kjiare,]but.;the '[seizure':i-oiitnc*7custonis;-at l-j Smyrna; woul^ Jiftve; .way 7ot ;��� .c6nyihcirig?Lthc*su.ltan*Jthat " \- Prance's patieric-bis-exliausted^arid; that ' i wehave 'dec?dedtbienforce ari*irrin-ediate .i execution''b-rlthe: .Turkish, government's] B''ehkagements.;^*!We;\-*;however;f;areif ,very< hopofuiythat the��� sultah^will: riot compel; '" us to __o to ithat extremes "Our: squadron; williriot reach;th(? Gre,el_-port;befqre*Satr; l|,furday.4SiT-_e;sTu^ I^-thus 'three .(days'-grace* arid jwe '.tfu_i��._'n. r^ltl-Q^ri-earitiriieito;: receixeicomplete; sat*:. |3-isfacti6it;&s^e-haye:acted^yery*/c6 m: ately* towards; Turkeyi:^ppirig;;up^q^he;} ���Mllai_^ J. i^3ie-|1eng-.gffients;5ai-d':;'it5;is ''only* how;-; f^ws*vvh en " .y() ;;:fi-Hi ��� that;! there4s: ri J-IdicatioiiYbf-doing 'so/^thatswelhavetrel '.:,-Suctaritlyfresol y.ed 'to .put; stronger jprcs-; 7 sureTto*bear,;'���'iriVthe*shapevof ^a^-pavai; .jKi_i dembnstra tibriy-Kltvis . fipwj tyro I months^ I '.|*S.since^ th e JFrerich";ari_bassador; ,;M:;iCon-v 10;(starisKleftvObnEstaritinople. *.kH^;;depart*-; fli1.;vureifailed;to produce!the;desired,effect^ lf|;> writhe contrary,"wenlthe;^ j.f ^vhich /the' :'sultari'-.1Cirades;'pu.p6i'ted4.tbJ; ^'ii;��ettle;'remain^peri.-?^l^ 1-^ ^^tion:iri'|tlie;Mrkish.;e_-ipir {'���; *fbr;sombtime.f^in;;t^dhg'i^^tic^ ���V. {aires'::-id\: enforce^ bi_r;Tdeman-ls,^but;>*the;. ;;xifOilignity of;;Franbe ^uld^npt; permit-the^ xi: '_pTesent;sfate.of ��� affairaljto;}_he. prbloiiged;; .����� *.VZ iridefiriitely;v;Wejsincer^ly'fhtipe/thesul-; i$V7: .tan will fully'appreciate;ttie';i-U-t that \veV III V.V. cannot'any longer;be triflediwithjindxre-' ZTV -; lievd! lis 'of 'taking further^ steps ;to; re-" V&Vy gard foiirf-;interests:"-;"The* ��� official;;; was I\.ZiVasked what would happen if;the Turkish Constantinople sinco morning which has not yet been divulged, which Ujw induced u change of plans. It was reported tliat admiral Caillard had been ordered to cruise within reach of a dispatch boat today for possiblo further instructions; and it is significant that the torpedo boat destroyer Hallobard loft Toulon at full speed during tho afternoon to rejoin the squadron. PARIS, October 31.���A dispatch from Toulon to the Figaro confirms Uio report of the return of the entire squadron and 'adds that admiral Caillard's division is held in,readiness:to saiFat*a mo-, men's notice. Editorially thb Figaro and:; other morning papers* express surprised at this perplexing.and unexplained move. after the dispatch.of admiral Caillard to the Levant had been officially anriburic-: eid.'i7 The Marseilles correspondent of the Matin says the return was; [due7torfthe;' ; f act - * that:: the \ squa,drorri wasf 'supplied with only two days 'rations; ZV:r i7Z ZxiZY: ���yy " TIHiitneyY Selling His Horses. ; ^ r"NBWMARKET;;Oct^ important "steps toward this^ breaking up' 'of-William* C. vWhitrieyJsFra^i-g^e.^^ lishment'-at Heathv;House; was;thersaie> 'today;>bf ten of". Mr. -LWhitney's;*'racers^ The 'Mount Vernon :fiily)'fetched the best price, 13200' guiheas^jWater shed, * the ;jving; ner,.:: of Zx yesterday's;7 Z Cambridgeshire; stalces, for -which7, sMr.'��� _��� ^Vhitneyy.; paid, 260^guineas and Jfrorni^wliich^Mr^Haig-' Kin; ���" th e'^alif or nian, sold; a - .'.''hatch 7 of yearlings', vbrbught:2.Q0!^nes^iZZxxxZVZ: liNlqlloiistoGlifll ..i.y Shipped;T-_r6ugh;Easlo-; frK ASLOilOc^beri: 3 i^[Spec^|ta'The. '.Tribuhe^^The/lshipnwiiisipfK^ }tile ^* Kario v -;&^ Slocan ;,:i;ailwa^ffirbiigli;v :Kafilb_ for$ the ?SnbntHi��;pf ^pctbhCTlv-werc; U-^;.fblibws':'SM:Sv;;1^w;^^ "Tons; -;-"558# ;-*-502;::.: rxm ioe^ .hance;lto .ICboteriiayjOre^^ CoiJflOO&'v; ;rigtbn;;-.tbfNel^fMv*_#-^���*63_^j fc;7: tb ZVranVZVx?:Q_xi-J'���_ _vfZtZmV62m yti m [zr ���s ��� w ���authorities! resisted^:and;ihe^_replied: ;;;i*That;is a:very;Hrilikelyicori-ihgericy^': J' J)ut: if it occurred;; j ^suppose Zyye7 shall "���? 3iave "to;bombard��th'b;porti. But'_ we dp vBot>warit^bloodshed,* andldb nbtbelieye '���there; will': be: airiy ��� pecasibn JfbrT jit ; to rocenr7'xZ:-xx:-Vyx; ���yxyxyxyy-;.,-; V!Z7Vi%. :7 ^WASHINGTON, October 31.-^M.. Mar- .'���:'gefrie/ the>!cl_arge,: of: the; French"; erii- - l*.assy here, had a short intai'vievv* ,with . secretary Hay :^today^: after ��� which -they: left at once for the White; House. ;M. Margerrie feelsconfident that there is npt^theslghtest danger "of dissolution of. W V* M I'V.; 11._. J * ;-���' \tf Kt_: m: 1 II mi the concordiat owing to the action of ^he-French government sending war-' : s^iips to make, a naval demonstrationi in .Turkish water? and to seize ��� a customs port. The. other nations; are parties to the con'cordial' understanding tho' situation perfectly, and in fact mostr of them have *'grievances and claims like the French t'<:��1*1Pla,.nts> so they may look with complacency upon .the ;effort,-to make the,. por^e meet its obligations.. There is also precedent for this action, for a few years a'?o -Austria seized a .Turkish port iu the ;��Jiijr .of-Alexandria and held it until hor claims were pai.V yet the incident did not cause protest by the other powers or even\attract .much attention. It is coanden'tly; expected that it will not bo nuccstary for the French admiral to proceed uXany poat length before the Turks will -meet his demands. PARIS, October 31.���The decision to make a naval demonstration against Turkey was taken at a meeting oX the cabinet Tuesday.at which M. Dolcacse, minister of foreign affairs, explained the sultan's procrastination regarding the French demands. Admiral Caillard's squadron consists.of the armored cruisers Admiral Pothuau, Chanzy and Latoucheh-Treville, the second-class cruisers Du Chayla.and Cassard, and the third-class crusier Galilee. The crews aggregate 3286 men, but the vessels will also carry landing; parties. The Journal des Desbate's says: .: Everyone; at, Cbh- stantinople and the other .capitials must he aware that the French and Russians are completely in accord in this matter. Under these circumstances it is difficult to believe that the Ottoman government v/111 not come to terms; and recognizing its'error before'it is too late relieve us of the necessity of using .other means than those of 'diplomacy and "courteous: discussion. La Liberte remarks tliat the fact that admiral Caillard has embarked 2000 marines is a warning .to the porte -that France will not stop before a slight show of resistance, but will go to the end even though wai- should, ensue. PARIS, October 31.���Late tonight the following was received from Toulbn: The complete Mediterranean squadron returned to Toulon this evening and anchored in the roadstead. This includes Admiral Caillard's squadron, whose departure has thus been either countermanded or. postponed. If the I .y7mue^zm7*m'z*myry7r tWliitewoteriltb^rrail:;^;^;^-:-1; Slocari;^ Star^tb|;Trail!fe.: .VZ7.V. 7 Ramble_vSto;i San^Franciscpl- Zf:.;; :Americau"**'Bby;^tbA;Tran*^,v^ Reco^tb;Trair LastbChance,! Washington: Siiiis eixZ tbiTi'ail.ffi_v^>'.>*;:;;i ���-.;���:. w.zngiz ;:Bi^arkgto;;Nelsgn;!.;^-.;-**V'i^^.:^^ tA.ritoihe;^tb:*Kobteriay:'Ore'.Cb.v:S:;:Sl5;-;i .;sily^ysi^ce^tcg_I^ iy- -*./';;'.".' *���* Z'-'-x'"'.:-':'-' .'; ���':''";' -y} ^..yr '.-".O'-JJ '���;���>*: -'^..V V-'yC'^' ���\'-"'"''l'' l^btal^;;^;-;;^;.:^^^ j^The^hipme^S/fOTlth^ ;cIud^AafsmalljS-iiprn^t>fw^ i$nair\Q: a (South'- Fbrk^prpife^^ !i.o.-(Cr. -B.f(-^rrarcl*jancl; othei'sHTbis^prpiv;: ;;CrtyShas:-nbt*';'RlUppod.-rfbf:;l��^ fTlie. sli i pnieri te- f pr .;tiie|w eek:!: weiietiyy', i';''--Miries^;;M*::;';;;'':;:.:'-::*-:s;;,"*;:;K:;;;^ ������isib'can-.;S-ar;!;t6>^ iWhitewater, ;tp ;._rrailr,;.i:^;; f:��Z��$:'0$yZ ;Ra.mbler/;toG.Saii''Frahciscbi''-^:7:y7. -J8ri*. ;;Am6rican;Bby;>to?;'r_'ail_'. ���?'.' V.Z 7 _ S ffil^ ���:Suriset/;.tb** Traill irZ7iZZ'7iV:7Z7:iZZ7Z:^iiW: Reco, V'to"; Sail VFranbteco^ :rr:V;ViVi72 liV Last; Chance,': to. Kbbtehay Ore "Cc..-; 20S Bisma.rk;; tb^Nelson;,-::;;; Zyiy?'.-'.yixlS&l fcTptal :-Y;Yy : yZyZZZZiZyXxywiity. ViHhefyaliie������bf:;,tlie :Pctbber^sWpm-_ats^ through Kaslo may be approximated at ���$i3i,75oZzrvz:z7yiyrvryzirzvzy rvvvYx^T^^^'^^^i^SYYYYY 7 .MANILA,-^October,"*31.^Advlces^ just- received'here from Calbaiogan.'island of Samaiv Say that-i2hmen.bf Company^G of the Nineteenth;infantry,yuridet* cbm- mand of sergeant Wilford, who had been ���sent vfroixiBassay��to-Sa,n.Antonib;t6Uri:; dances when they wero interfered wit a by the Noith west mounted police. Pia- pot objected to the interference and took action to defend what the Indians claim to le ono of their, pacred righ.3. Tho cause of the arrest is not quite clear at present. It is reported tho Indians have-, been bringing, horhes from tho United States without paying customs duties. Piapot will remain in jail 'for two months and' his follower for sis months., ~ Stabbing; jfl__fiay at Pcirt Artiuiy i:y. ;'.0FORT.WI^kfe -r^iStabbing^affmy^tpokl'pl^ iArthuiylastc riiglitvand;pne; Italian :no.V; lies in the*hospital withakriiffe wound! infhis" sidef abbut;;:tlieree; inches; long., ;A; riurhber*: bf; Italians -from this place 'vver^at Pert. Arthur; yisiting-'and::duriv_g; the evenirig, which was largely; taken; up : with beor; arid: cardsi: ariS.altercation took placebetweeii;thern'--and !-iuring::the:flght< one: of tl.eiri*;received-:-ja.;kriife7wburidi:- The; man *;*vyj_a:did.;.thb^ once:; for":liome;^':; but'^wast.-oyertakeii;.'-!)/; the officerivaiid he is now in jail at Port ;'-^\^^r,r7V7Zy:::vJZv7r7zrzzv:V/77-v >.;;%^^el^,;C^iex^in % ;.CAI^^S^l(^;^ctbberf Sli^kt/; i| ���mass 7 ^meeting 7 ot 'f;t|e|;Merthyr-TjSyiii!: jCollreries^cd^.t'a^ctip^of.th^ ^reseritati Ves;. in^a^'c_--n !jist:: Fridays and' Saturdayrarid; threaten- ��� ;;iiig :;;tpgstop ^pri&pthe.r^days,; ������;������ in.-: order ��� :tb .keerv;mpph-^priceJoftcbal^_\i-<i4there-S ^forerfqf j;wages |��nde^;vthe:. eliding sscale^ ���agfeement;;;waS';coft-ir_r_ed^andha^:re^ :tio_tt*iil!.support;, b^therfuture^actiont^r ithe^leaderRy was Ja.,1 opted. FThe^situatibri; ���iiS/cHtical-JTlieJemplc^rs.-wo^ ynclinedltp^a} graeral;: lpckputcS-y*;-; 'jZVy ���S**Si_^s)A;''Mista_ke^ ;'thel*^pnial::;of::^ !*:ShamTOdc|;J^^a^|for^^]e^'T^ '���; nibine f '&Z C^ane^yaclit;- bi-pkers^aid fiiciV ^ uay% that^t-ja^b^^ ?pugli;itl-e|;famb.is]_rac^_nrbuidj.!be:-:s ';MrvlS^ine?^i^?|?Tne|s^mr giyen;arij;pur;;'charge^fb? fiolliT-.r. *l._ti.-'"-.ri1-t-.-xi' -t. .,-i'_f -1.A r.'nJU-*:^J_l'_.iX_.'X-i EfflAINMWHY M'DONALD WAS FIRED OUT ; 0? THELE!R0I. ...,:;.,.ll./'.ilJ4:^.,,*,-**:,* ������& ;'?..'? ^EFUT^iraiSra^F; i-ABORf Tp; ^STHF-ffflT-jinOT;; .:_>.. .J: Vx^^xtiV- :MY "jROSSLAlNpi;C^t(^fe^31.4[Speciallt^ The; Tribune^9-It;is ^j^nohieans^certaui; whp^il;succeed;-__ema_'d^ geMi^.^manaigB-'. at;'tlietLe ;Roi,i;but-fthe; ; ex-managefesj'd pwn^tpwn x t riends;' haye5! -been j-busyjtbday JexpMnirigj whjr; hej^asv ' fi^^I^h^b^n?hjtel^ tliat;npt; bnly^wni'ithe'^ntire?^ edby^the ne.wgmanagement;0ut a; new; *ifirm_^sblicitprs^ : appbinte'd�� V.^T^^minionf^yCTnmeht have ^recpnsid ered;:tiieir yiiosition' Z on;;;the ali eni labor:;; qiiesti-on;^pbssibly;;xm;:J;th^ .... _ , _ purchasi ... ;does;;.r,pt'wish;-'it-,advei'ti^d_'t&^^ .isjifpr^sal^jfc^?;;.^j^:Z^Wi^^x'iJiiW:!i7^Z ��^f|Mexic--_a|ind^^ W ^USCpN,��ABzbri^J:toctbberS :;;barid;;of^'Yaqui;yIi]di^.s^esterd^-ana*i Skilled.:-The^^quiagraided^tliejra^ stealing tl_e;hprses5fiha%^mH.The3^S-^ ted^several'sothef^^hclic^af-il^iKis^^ . P.P. fect-that:xliheyZ*kinedjrbther^;rahchergl; !Al.ripst4ever^ay^urJn^the?r*^t^ raids ;,haye: beeriiriiade^aridtthe. rariclibl ���^on^Hhe^iriyer^are ;;iieaH^^destitute��;|: -���;--.:"-'���-:'./.;.--*:/-��i-i���._.**: fi���:~z~- t__._-/_'_.'_���_:���_.':!-'?_'_'~y.iXty. jwhateye_v;ca��sey!Ut��h^jbee^ ;-Wiilia_tn|Lybn sjlackeilzie ^Kihgy'-aeputjr,; 'ministers of .labbi^-Shbiild; come; tb'.Rbs ,la.iid*a��^once;;aiidvheSiwill. leave;:.Ottawa^ tbmbrro'w ^bi^the^estgglt; remains x-tsiZ, ;belsee__^bet_-er*Kp^ll::enforce;;they or;^t;1��The_gbyer^ent^ lbngUb^mak^up'th-Urimii^ Henderson of the county court to sit in chambers as judge of tho supreme court. H,o suggested a test case of tho question before the full court next week, and declared that if no jurisdiction were found, his, lordship having laid over several matters for judge Henderson, that the statute requiring county (court 'judges to so act should he taken off the books. Speaking personally,* he considered that' provision should be made for chamber work outside suprome 'court judges, swhose \time was'engaged to the full ex-' ���teMby} miicK ^eightier^inotters_ *. _i! '%7&M$ yxyy:y.x,i-.x.x...L,.,....,.,..,,.^.Vxixy^!m_r. :^ii%VIii&;rt:B?^^ |;}fvic^ |rivaliof the sealingischbc_ner^;Oftof^tfc IS^^skinsi-thetb^p^hip^ ^Arit^^th;542y?theCUnbi-ina^^ HHe,;Penelope-witfii519.-the^C.^D'SRai_di ;|wit-_;59p;and the;/Triumph- with ;52()| thb' ireturns';r of ?j?;-'.tH'e;--Reason's;wbrkl;bf.|tlie X jJelajgic _isealers7 f rpiriv this; pcrtl. are^p6___T. .plete^KiThe;total catch for;theJstmsoiKis. ;22,933Tskins,, ta.ken;by:: 33 ships^^Of ^tii'sse: .ip,256t jwere'takeri;:ih*:Behring;se_^by::2i:; ^schooners, 6253.^by7nine; schobriers'VoOZ ;;C^j^iv*islahdfa-id--Jai-a;n|X642^Sbff itPkdficipbas^-''Last;yearj;__he.c&ht^s^ /35,584sfVr. 38v.schobhefs;. 17i757jbelhg .ta*^ jken^iiaSthe;; Behring; sea:S>WKile_r:biigffi Vvveatlier^vyas 'ericbiintered;' tl_e;;bnljr-:acci|); 5dentsS%eretthe*:lb��-.;;bf;.'t^^^^^ -twalndiaris-eachiK; Omcers^^riefpf^the? ;schppiiers, arriying;;to<layi reportssthat-: . tji|e|three;* Japs ;takeh/ bf_; StS Paiirfislandl $by s'ai|passerige_' ^stram-^arid ^taken ii[toZ ISeatitleJaiid sghtttb:Ja^a-i';^rOTe.nPt?ship^ ;.^^cttd2S-.ilbrsi;;as;thej^i.aid^but^ iCTain^h^apanseapnai^ ^erlyjthe^mef i c_in* sch^ ^iiis^rhey wereila^d^|^n^hbSislai-<i|to? ^clubtsealsjand.therschbbribrlbem^r^^ jb-f^b^a^utterr'thej^l^ei^ll^t^na1^ ^tte;h^yes ;thatythey:l_a^ -ld*;ycr.-i.*/i-nor' -ifP_flV-w_r_::_ovhA If-ivVi.-ntil ��� the summer in surveying- in Icy straits and Crow's channel. Her officers report that there will'bo no judicial ch'anges in tho' chart as the resull; of the season's worft. . i ,The 'scaling schooners Otto, Penelope and Ariotes' arrived from Behring se;i today.;(The Otto had 822 skins and ts the high line schooner of tho Behring Boa fleet. The, other two had 520 and 740 skins respectively. . , - r^y ������- --��� ,..,* .,,. ... ..���..;- r-.:- -, >,,*,;*--:j-_ ^|i^*|y?n��^a^StiU^ni^ iWean&day^pcM ;^1-ix^H*tibugh|;pre^d Ca-tro Sliasi prpclain-edAKPncegmorel^tl-a-ipi^ ;peace!exists;in;^enezuel^thi^is<'takfeiS ^s*piwfyhat;:-i_^^teSb-^his*_-denials,| ,piyil^air;^ists;i_.;the;^publibip^ at.CaracasXcbnsidersTpeace^ass^ STOBE EiSSijfl :, ' r. .\ .' v '.- " rt xpji<iilxmm OPHIR ENCOUNTERED SEV-5 ERE WEATHER, r?,! };^_^y.^;v-j_S5^.K:\a��_;^��^S^,i'.-J DUKB AND;p^qpias:T^boMa-ib ,..-.. r.-,. . v,;.?*^.;*..,.-1 -v.-..- ��: _���._.���_,.:���_-_,._...-_.. _.....-_ __ _.._ . ���.A^Ay ifm ���^���x?.^^x^.^^"y"Y^^^01^t^i ���: StariliheV steaihOTibMa_-i^w^iC-.'la.jfec.f for' New,- Yo'rk from' here, today, had on lboardn.45 :lady;Vpc^tula-it^i__ another "^i>i'Tia'-ii��-.'-^ ^T+'^-_s,-~oWQit��*rviiw^U_>'jT+1^'��'"t*.,)_V^ DOMINION OF CANADA {Cabinet; Crisis Imminent;? Zy TmLLEMSTADT;/*Man^^fBCuracba;. : Octpbbr��;3i;:--A-dyices Tecei^d^ here|irpm; Caracas say^that: a'cabihPt^crisis is;ex^. ;.pect-.d there, as^a,^result;bf^ffie wbrdihgl -..-of the*answer;of the presideritibf-Yeh^i zuelaito the*resolution*vadopted; by.:.;th;e. ���-'-Pan-American-; congress, cexpressing. the: ;hppOi:v;that;;j Venezuela, ���.arid^Cplprribia would "reach; ah equitablea^eement're. gardirig their respective 'difficulties>'f: The reply was; sent-against! the wishes" of the -Veneisuelan cabinet.Xjy7yVi'?i7'-itix��:'>r<-& vestigate: and:,^report-in .regard-tWii-tlie" "'number of bblomeii in the vicinity, were attacked by .140 insurgents, who rushed on , them. with ,.j great; violence, i killing two of: tho soldiers and wounding two| others. Wilford remained cool and collected, during the attack and the survivors say he acted splendidly. Fourteen of tho insurgents were killed. ��� Captain Bookmiller of company; G recommends Wilford for a medal of honor and privates Swanton arid Vero for certificates, of merit. On the ^English TurfV; NEWMARKET,;: Ouober 31.���When tho racing started today the Americans continued their success: London (Maher) won tho Houghton handicap of.100. sovereigns, Game Chick (Roitf) won the Dewhart stake of 200 sovereigns, Ard Patrick (J. Reilf) finished second and Snowberry (Clem Jenkins) third. Do- pign Volturo (Maher) won a two-year old selling plate of 103 sovereigns, Kings Course (Maher) won the Jockey Club cup of 500'sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 20. sovereigns, each for three-year olds, Santoiwat; second* and William C. Whitney's Elkhorn'(J. Reiff) finished third. Sorcerer! (Reifl) won the Ditch mile .velter handicap of 200 sovereigns. Emperador (J. H. Martin) ran second and Gosander third.. .'_.:.s_ ' Rushinfi. Troops to the Rorit. ALDERSHOT, iEugiarid, October 31.*-��� It is understood that as a result of the conclusion arrived . at by the cabinet Monday all the available effective infantrymen her will be sent, to .the.'front-, in South Africa between now and Christmas.: The ..departure of the cavalry brigade from Aldershot 'will leave only a singlo regiment of regular cavalry, the Twerity-flrst lancers, in tb e Ui utod Kingdom.���',Prince Arthur of Connaught, nephew of king; Edward, who is: second lieutenant in the'Seventh Hussars, goes with his regiment to South Africa IridiansJailed at Regina. '. REGINA,' N. W. T., October 31.���The well known Indian chief Piapbt and one of his band are at present in Regina jail. It appears that a cc-uple of weeks dispatch he correct, it would imply that j ago the Indians on Pjapot's reservation J iho government has received news from J were holding one of. tliepr :medicine | meniansjnay acquirp land, y'V TheKini? 'in Gbbd Health iYY'^f LONI)ON>: October 31.-^T__e'La__cet'tol ���^day-'says^t^has^official^authprit^tbi'ariT nourice that the recent rumors.regaKliiig the health of;king Edward, are entirely: without fpundation or truth and that.he ' is in good; health arid has iiridergbrievrib, operation whatever."x ;;*"'*':; * * y-���'��- ������ THE OMNIPRESENT YANKEE Xf. .;.'*;*,��� **.'��� * ������----,y;:*,*;K,|,B% ���7y ��� ��� -i-7 ��� -. x- ���>��� *:,��� ��� .- ���=,- *���... *,:-''_..;.-i. -y- %?���&: Will Monopolize Russian Industries. ST. PETERSBURG, October 31.-^116 Novosti says the representatives of a .great American syndicate have just.left St. Petersburg for the purpose of buying or leasing all available land along-the Siberian railroad. The syndicate,is>provided -with more than 15,000,000 roiibes. Nothing is known in American circles here about Uie undertaking. Since. Llif. publication of the effer of Murray* A. Verrier of Pittsburg to invest $50,000,000 in electric traction in St. Petersburg vice consul genoral Heydecker, his, reprpsen-: tative, has been besieged by person's having various ''good' things" which they would like to dispose of to Yankees.'The Bourse Gazette devoutes two columns, to an analysis of Mr. Verner's;project* It calls upon the municipal council; to weigh carefully what is offered against what is asked andnot to reject the'Ame^ rican proposition. without, decisive; reasons. The citizens demand improved service and experience with municipal, operations has not encouraged them to* expect it from the present city ���gbvern-1 n-:ent. The Russian government, according to tians-Caucasian correspondent.of the Novoye Vremya, has decided (what shall be done with the 40,000 Armenian fugitives: who have been gathering; in, the trans-Caucasian districts, of Russia since 1893. Those who desire may. return to Turkey at their own expense, those electing to remain may seek admission into a peasant community. If some remain whom the communes1 refuse to admit, they.must apply, for,ad-, mission into a local organization of "mespchanines." or ordinary ' unprivileged subjects. By 1903 all must bo Russian subjects or quit.the empire. Thpse who came after February, ,1901, will not enjoy the privileges granted to earlier arrivals, but must quit the empire or be deported. Twenty years after becoming subjects of the czar the; Ar- pri;-the?, exchangelH^traisedi;a;*,stbrra5.btf. ipmt^-Sa^i-^5tKp?b^_^lem__^^ ,ally;i;ai_d^the^hblp;qu-_3tibn^fj^ ;irig.^cks;ls-tb?be.takericup'fby;;t_ie^ci-^ ziird^iirzzspzii^zrzvfMzvrm^ g^^p^.s.:.^.i-.j;^:,,,;/:.,;^:_::..;.>-yr^^ ?$^^pA(p^Marbleyp^ |i:-Jro_^^R^^^ffigtra .31i|r[Sp^iai'gtb;|Tiwj^ ^deposite^iii^Ste^nfeippMt^ haye|been-; att^tingfcbnsideraWoiaUeritiori^^^ the;;;pasHfew:;^eeks5|Tnef MarbieKfcbmpany;s.pp tieyj8^;\^teeri;:mark^^ ;f or^year sZ�� arid^had|^c. rie 7 of gi the ^mbst'; ���tfeautifiVKexh ibi^ /eJci^sitibir^hfs'v^ea^^ fly;^d^;iriefeh^^^_m_^_i^e^ quarries ^and^wbrksSand^-^OT : mencWian:-; before.^ Itfis?; on ly|in ^thb; Past f ew?weeks]t hat;; t W._;-nar blejindiis try, has) 1 taken;-pri'vthfeftP-^^irtira Cpmpai.iesi'^haye:VheiZnii':-ibrmed .^farid^ ; marble': i ledges;;5:nea_;jvt__(.d^^j^i-ewelah?!: : Golyil 1 e iv and;;*bny' the i^reseryation;,tiear;! ; Casrade ^CityK have* *:bee^ wbrl_;_is'; ribw' in; pr.bgress'ori'm.pst of tt ; prop_i'ties.,^A;: i^eat?;dwil^f ?��iritoest!Ms; :also beingltakeri.inMarble^propositibns ���n&rt-NprthTioxipZSiZiffi Z:x Charles :Par^; has?located a} jarge;bpdy ofJblabli^priyxi within��� -iixlroiies .of (the ;iown;;aid:'will:begiri;*devolopmeritr_!W ly;^M-:W.vMartin-"has?recently accepted; an^pffier/bfv^OOOrfor^avm^ble^ledge^bn ������hisvranchv'';rieur*Marble.'-^:-''';-^:.:vf^ ;.';Haryey ^(Alldnv-has'iritc-r^ted^^Butte. capitalists 'in' amarble 'propositiori 'on Deep: creek;- and -will hav^^60-nie--'>t work within a; few weeks;'��i--'$.;';77,}.���;,;*,-���*.';���;Z '_������.���:'-. , "^"GK��riw ^GRII.ENW60T>, OctoJ:-_;'\31.---[_-pecial :to The.Tribune.]���Rancher;MarkChrist-t; iiisonlhad sixteen chickens; killed, at his ranch at Boundary Falls;; last: nigh c; They were knocked on tlie head, and their bodies thrown in jiests in���" the chicken: house. He charges-a* 15-year-old ;ycuth with doing it, and the provincial police have arrested the lad, and he is now in custody awaiting a ���hearing. James Dcugall, employed in erecting the . new , ore. bins at Y the Greenwood smelter, fell, from one of the bents of the frame today, and broke an arm in two places; ��� ' '..���"'���'. Rev. E. S. Rowe of Victoria lectures tonight in the Methodist church. ". Tho No. 7 Mining Company has decided to sink the main shaft at its No. 7 mine, rear Boundary Falls,.,deeper. The shaft is now down 125 feet The sinking is to be carried on at the same time as drifting at the 60-foot arid .120- foot levels. , ��� ,. '.,*...'.:.:;, ;...*, Today's arrivals include A. B. Gray of Nelson. ' "��� '."���' :. CP.R. Business Increases in the West. ������VANCOUVER, October 31.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Thoriias;Tait, general manager-of transportation of the Canadian Pacific, arrived*'today from the east,.accompanied by L; -.A." Hamilton, formerly land commissioner here. They ���were met in Kootenay by Mr;. .Marpole arid traveled all through "the' upper country. Tait expressed* himself 'very well .satisfied* with- the, progress of: ihe west and increase of business. So great has the.increase been in Manitoba and further west that every car and locomotive works ir.;America have: large orders from the Canadian Pacific, .The most ^important.announceirieiit ,is. that next , year instead of an Imperial Limited, as this season, there will be a fast train ; every, other day in addition: to the regular service, making two .transcontinental trains three times a week. The fast train will make the run from Vancouver to Montreal in ninety hours. ��� ��� Jurisdiction of Judges. VANCOUVER, .October 31.���[Speclal torTho Tribune.]���Justice Martin this morning made some extended remarks on the question of jurisdiction qf judge |frb_rifgeflei'al.Ghaf.ee.J^ pl^irilaSOctb sr^i\^^f_^^br.S^iCT-��fe ^iffiiirrectipri ist^'f pr^^ri^ebui^isiaritil flia^-cpmosiiuaria^lai^db^^ pi^gbpdifa-thfiri-fpbediericeS ptli^pw^lelfprSiie^M^^ tp-eces$'60p_Bcers^&^ ^nbteSyet^&atis_iict()ry?|S ;;Mayfiri.*^'e>:?aaditibriaU_,trciops_^^ SfOTcef^lsettierrient-VS-.'.-.^fS T.l,.*r_-__y-L-_s;._.Vr -..- - ---������*��� ��� ���������-���'��������� -_.'.-.*,*-...;-,, ���������y^Xl,--.H*if.:-Vt:.r_. ?.M_^7'W**4jV'!W/v-;r.'*^^^^ ���:^^0^mZi^^^^^Z0;y. ;:|;pOME]j^obefc3 'if���i^^$^j0i^y-x i;;pbo^;|Erigla^i|has^ ft-^|^^bi^^c5pla^ei|^rriTO vLiy,efpb61%^ :gp;:thefciist6iriary_dipinJ:ect_bn^l^ ;^;^_m_NGT0NfeD;^(C;^.Octbb^^ :The;cyrii^di;st_a^SKcbnsul'i--tfiL :,has* cabled; tpftri^state;^ : |twbAca^sy5f ;^b<^i^ 'ptherrsusi^ciou^casM?haye 'developed' .iri,:''a'*';hbsijl&l|'in|]_iy^^ *i.^;^^Pecto^t^^^a^ YfYl y. ���-; ii;N3E^i^)RK;dctober^l.-r-After:elev8h, years^bfrWoflSB^-^L-'Per^ :lish:.naiuralist;;'hasrcompieted.thecoilec- ;tibn;;of;the:;-auria-ofiiHawaii;;; says"; the' HonolulurcprTPspcirideritZ:bli the ;,Times.: Among;the;.cu)iibus;facis disclosed by.his. : collectioni arplthat^Hawaii has: tho'! only>*��� ;species of,dragbri;'flies'that does not start :life.ifrom thc^yrater/pripf^hich; the lar: :vabare non-aquatic.*:;-.x-V: Zrix-VV:i777 fI->hR?fBMcMiHa__if'fes^ i?^HamgKngourSbriefbf$;Mw |le^n^^tii.^sipied;^udde^^at?n^^ jtoday&HearttrbubieSv. as5i He!caii_m;S^4.; |riis6ri|pfithisjcit^^ys-th^!siric-^^ } hei^|shipped.,64p0-hbree3:ttb't Souths cbnriectibriSfwith1 ribrtherrissiOntaribi; iri -'iriiiriigi^iori^^il-fSi..-^..,;*^ "^TORONTPi:; October' SL-^ame^arryv :;-_^is!^as��today;.i'iridi^d-S^ is_Ja.U��htCT.;-]_ewiss is^a'iiChristiarifScieriU ���tist^rid|hi^hild?^ied-fr(.inpliphtheria.i sThe;cfowiK--lleies^eicl-iid^s-a ^auisjedU-y^ack^bf^prbpii^i^ ���.teMiota:^;**^-^,/;^ Jliamr'tMilii er JH arrisbri!;of ^Varicpiiyer^ * BZ ;p.Jvsbri-bf-;the'yatevDr^^-irris^ l^emier>bf;;Maiitpba^^as.-rian'ie l terday:; af terribon 5}tb piMiss^JearisTalbot; i Ha,rdiiig! cldesttdaugliter'pfsjud^iHa^ ing-bfthisiplace, .^it_r'S?.HH;��;a4��57hfecpnstituentsitoda^ ^t^rbrcjath^said :3"Thefgovern riienFaf*^ ���r"',*..*f:.*?-^-/*L-.*s;Cl**.-!**.^*^=----;-^-;;'4'*.. i"V*J-,;*^*^V"'lvX^^'--^^--.-.*i_.K**-^W7^_^: ^aggrayating^tb^^s^ritiaSmiscl^ef^nl /'aX'.V'.ii'iV'A'ft.j-ii-S^i-f-r.x^'-k?^ ���x^-y^ iTAkGIER;__6ctbbe-^3i.^lio__Mooi'ish^ government'; hasypaid Spain $30,000 for the' parents;"and. $i(5,00; indemnity as a 'resultof it he capture*by Kabyle tribesmen of the Spanish; boy, and girl last ;May, at Arzillri; on the Atlantic coast of ;Morocco.vv:'p-'5;;:;;;;;;.;;. . :. ,..'.'���' IS AH ENGLISH BOULANGER Buller; Courts Notoriety. .. LONDON, October 31.���General Bui ��� ler, speaking to.a reportertoday of the London Evening News, regarding the telegram of. general Whit'; attributed to him by the National Review, said: "That is not my, telegram." General Buller threatens to blossom into a British " Bculanger. He does not appear to court privacy Pr to discountenance demonstrations. Ho attended a theater in London yesterday evening- and when recognized was cheered. He rose to his feot arid bowed his acknowledgments Outside the building general Buller was mobbed by cheering crowds, and the police had to be called upon to clear the streets.^ . ;*, ' ; ���:.,: .- -.*.;; Disastrous Blaze in Wheeling. WHEELING, West. Virginia, OctobCr 31.���Fire started in the business portion of the'city shortly after 7 o'clock this afternoon and.promises to be one of the worst conflagrations in the history of the city. The fire, started in the Will-Colvig building arid it as entirely destroyed. The flames then spread to World's millinery building and the Morgan building adjoining, and several other buildings are threatened- Winnipeg's Clearing House Returns. WINNIPEG, October 31.���Winnipeg clearing house returns for the week ending October 31st, 1901, are clearings ?3,- 50S,b58, balance $-98,495; for the corresponding week of 1900 clearings ?2,344,- 477, balance ?451,7T7; for the same period in 1899 clearings ?3,145,568, balances $579,008, Back From a Survey Trip. VICTORIA. October 31���The United States steamer Gedney. is here from. Alaska. She has hee_4 engaged during. MONTREAL^ 6ctob^;*;*3L^hr c|-.^rc^: ; vincial> bye^ectibnsStbpk^ Un^IJruiri-ribridville^JJ-.iLaifertyJ-gbyerri-i ;riient caiididate^wasjeiec-^d^l-y;200 I jority.; IiifVandi'euIl^Pilpn^ i candidate,iwas(eiected-;Ali;detot-^?ca_i^ ;dldates. werefl-ibCTalsilnp .Cbriservatives ; being; nbmiriated^^;5{;";y;;>,^ ;.:;;;-MdNTitE.^;|pS^ of the Dorriiriipn JCbttoriVCoriipariy- fn6t; ;tbday;to_pass :the|half yearly, dividend.; ���YThe effect^has;beea?discounted ori!the ���stock :market.^The;company has.\been; rp^yin^t6*^i^*-cent*-annua"lIy~Th"-^^^ for notvdeclaririg a dividend is given that,: as; extensive''improvements, have ' been made; tb;;the property and a large debt: iiicurred,} the directors considered it betterrto;i��ass the;dividend and use the money toward wiping out debts. 'LONDON,.' Ontario, October 31.���Ira 'Sherry, a farm laborer, died at the Vic- ' toria hc;;pital Tuesday night because it ;is said he would riot submit to an opera-' tion. He ;suffered from strangulated hernia and the doctors believed he could have recovered had he submitted to the knife. He was argued with and every effort UDed to induce him to go upon the operating lable., "No, I came into this world whole and: I > am going out that way," was his final answer to the protests of the surgeons. "MONTREAL, October 31.���Thewhalo which >efi.terday invaded Montreal har- 'bbr still-lives. It is stranded on a rock butsido "of tlie guard pier near Victoria bridge and it is estimated the spot was visited by 30,000 people-during the day, many of whom saw a vyhale spout for tho first time. Attempts-were made during the day to kill the animal. A .hundred shots were fired at .it with rifles, : but, when the sun went down the:whale was still alive. It is expected it will be killed tomorrow. TORONTO, October 31;���John Armstrong, aged 55, a marble polisher, and Jane, his wife, aged 54, v. ere found last evening in their home, 54 Defoe street, dead. Armstrong hanged himself, but how Mrs. Armstrong met her death a coroner's jury, will have to decide. The fcrmerjvas found by tils son hanging from a scantling in the cellar six feet from the floor. The latter was found in bed; pai tl dressed and with blood mark3 civ her face. Armstrong had been drinking heavily lately.. TORONTO. October 31.���The funeral of Walter Massey took place from the family residence, 550 Jarvis street, at 1:30 o'cleck' this afternoon to the Central. Methodist church and from there to 2tfount Pleasant cemetery. Thousands of citizt ns turned out to pay their last respects to the' deceased. Services at the church were conducted by J. A Rankin, pastor of the church. About .1000 of the emplojees of : tbe Massey-Harris Company were ir attendance and preceded the cortege to the cemetery. .;extermmationiofaaSpecple.:flghtirig��^^ fithel^^ri^apd^-h^-i^ - ^o��^B_mrreri^er|arid^i8ubml ssibrign_feets|^M|P Presentatibft-;td.-_wUroadi6ffic of!���',trade^^ropmsJliere'today W. R? Baker,'.' ^ '0m assistarittbthb.seTOnd vice-president of the C>P.;R!i 3va__: presented with a solid silver ttea; service arid an address by, the ^business.men=:bn*=theToccasion of-hls-re-" removal from Winnipeg and in recognition of his integrity, unfailing courtesy and great ability, displayed both as an ofQcial arid as a public f-pinted citizen. Mr. Baker recently left Winnipeg to take up his residence in Montreal and shortly after; accompanied the royal train.across the continent as a representative of the C. P. R. Bubonic Plague in Glascow. ' GLASGOW, October 31.���The bubonic plagjie;;has:"reappcai cd hero during .tlVa' vweek. Four suspected cases wero removed from the Central Station hotel belonging to the Caledonian railway; and one died Saturday. The hotel has ��� been closed tnd tho guests leave by noon tomorrow. It appears that all tha �� cases under suspicion arc serious at trior hotel. An examination of the bacilli proves conclusively that tho disease is tho bubonic plague. Tho municipal authorities, ; in a notice announcing tho fact, urge all householders to destroy; rats.: Grand Jury Indicts Burnett. - CHICAGO, October 31.���The grand * jury today voted an indictment against Dr. Orville Burnett, charging him with murder as an accessory before the fact Dr. Burnett was with Mrs. CharlottJ Nichol when the latter committed suicide at a hotel recently, alone fulfilling; an agreement which Burnett says they made to die together rather than ba separated. Lynched. Another Negro. HODGENVILLE, Kentucky, October 31.���A mob of 50 or 75 determined citizen^ came upon this town about 2 o'clock this morning and took from th'3 jail Silas Esters, a nogro, charged with forcing, Granville Waid, a fifteen year eld boy of Upton to commit a crime, and strung him up to the court hous9 steps, after shooting him down for attempting to escape. ���3^' ���tyl im - ���'i^A'-.M 4 "-rff' i'7sM ' ^wl ���K?l Mexican Stfamship Line. SAN FRANCISCO, October 3L���.Tho Kosnios steamship line of Hamburg has contracted with the Mexican govera- "ment to establish regular connections between its Pacific coast service ind. that covering Mediterianean ports. -VJ THE NELSOtf _ TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1901 to to to to to to \j- *_ to to to m( ��� ��� $ to to to m to to to to to iNCOHPOUAl'ftll 1070 oozi^ip^isrsr In view of coming events, we are paying specia. attention to the requirements of THE BALL ROOM details, but we would ask We cannot go into you to have a look at OUR WINDOWS 'We have the choicest, newest and daintiest goods procurable in the best markets of the world, and at prices, which will agreeably surprise you. , THE mSOFS BAY COMMIT BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. to to to to to to to to to to to WALL PAPER Perhaps it's - a bedroom you're going to have papered, the hall or parlor. It really makes no difference which it is, wc have paper to suit all rooms. iTapers were never so pretty as they are this season. Just now we aro opening our new fall stock and having a clearance sale of the short lots left over from the Eiimr.er's business, all good papers, too, and many of them are in quantity sufficient for any room. Ceilings and borders to match in most cases. ^g^^SS^g:^ % ^'^��&&&>$&��$'f' ii wl ' - . - _ 11-*'.' r J |>'4��� WHOLESALE DIRECTORY : . ' ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES.' W F.' TEETZEC. & CO.���CORNER OF, Baker and * Josephine streets, Nelson, ���whole.ale'dealers In assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire, Clay Company, Denver.'Colorado.1 ��� *������ - COMMISSION MERCHANTS. i H J EVANS & CO.-BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars, cement, flre" brick and flre clay, water pipe and' steel Tails, * and general commission merchants.,.'-!'' y, ��� . - , ELECTRICAL' SUPPLIES. '^COOTENAY EI^ECTRIC !_UPP_/_/~& .Construction Company���Wholesale,, dealers in telephones, annunciators, bells, patter- ies, electric fixtures and appliances/ Houston Block, Nelson. v .--'?--.�� ^y__Jf?f^^i^5Z^i^^^St^~^ Z_p Pburns~XTco^5a_-_er street^ -Nelson, .wholesale dealers/in fresh and cured meats*. Cold storage, ."/���,,-'- GROCERIES.\7 * m^r- KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, __IM-r lied.���Vernon street, -Nelaon,., ;wholesale - m^{lY grocers., j . -"-*-���- -J ILL- 'Ml&Mi.fh': CJOIIN-. CHOLDITCH & - ,CO.-B;RONT > <M'M(J y,i ^street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. - m0.'y7l X .A.-MACDONALD & CO.-t-U-_._-ER OJ? - mj>lr<f<;*'/.Front and HaU streets, Nelson, wholesale,. Mti&y'fiV- grocers /.and jobbers in blankets, gloves, l^feVs*'1 i mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and mln MmY \Wi'-.Ty '*' ��^---**-"--"*-"~"-- -"���*>*"*ioM_~ : - ,** li^-'f*' sundries. , J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET,*3 .Nelson; .wholesale dealers in iirovisions, .."'cured .meats, butter and egsrs. I PLASTERERS'. UNION MEETS EVERY 'Monday evening ln the EIHot'_Block, at 8 [o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; WlUiam Vice, secretary. P.- O. Box 16L CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, Un Miners' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, 'president; Alex. "B. Murray, secretary. '" PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST 'and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union Hall at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. 'Kee, president; Henry 'Be_u_ett,\secretary. LAUNDRY WORKERS' *' TJNION.- Meets at Miners'- Union Hall on fourth Monday in. every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape,-president; A. W;.McFee, secretary. CLASSIFIED ADS. _- t *-��� r- - - , ARTICLES'FOR SALE. �� "lliJWINcflaACHIN^ for sale or re.it at the* Old Curloalty Shop. FOR RENT. 'FOR-RENT-ON'JOSEPHINE STREET, BE- tween Silica and j Carbonate streets, an oloven- rooin house; excellently adopted for a privato boarding house; contains ull convenience-; thoroughly renovated recently. ��� Becr-Bros. ��� ,FOR-RENT���FIVE-RaOM COTTAGE. ALL improveinonts;,,close": in. Address Box' 671, Nelson. 7, *������. ^ > < ~ . . ', ' _ FOR RENT���THREE i ROOMS SUITABLE for 1 igbt housekeeping; hot and cold water; steam (heat; baths. Address box571,"_sTolson. HELP' WANTED.' j '-WANTED-SIX CARPENTERS FOR FOUR I months' work.^.'Apply Mo Revelstoke Lumber JCo, Revels_oko, B.Ct - , ,-- . ��� i> \��*r - ' "0 LIQUORS -AHD DRY'GOODS. <r '*--,'��� TURNER,* BEETON <& .CO.���CORNER '-�� Vernon ..and' 'Josephine streets, Nelson, IW" .-v,. ' u , -wholesale dealers ln liquors, cigars and dry Is-7*"!.;-''!:* Vgoods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company, ** ��**?u -i of Milwaukee and Calgary'Brewing Com- '1: K"-.< 1. - ���77: Z'> Lv*-. * i _t r pany of Calgary. ^BUSINESS - DHE0T0RY. \'S--.... - -. - -^PHi-rECTs.^ -; ' nA.< C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, "Nelson. ���'. Y: ,.,1J{!-1j^??-?9-us^"-.. .-~Yy.-.., - 'PIONEER (CHOP HOVSJ2. JOHN, Spear,' proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, 'Baker.'street, Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches "a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied,on > shortest notice. , , iFURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, .ETC., moved< carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J.' T.* Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's sec- ' ond Hand,store. Ward Btreet. . , FURNITURE, *D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers,'undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292. night 'phone No. 207. Next new postoffice building, Vernon street, Nelson. ' WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. WANTED-RAILROAD MEN; $2.25 PER iy.: boardS5per;week; fiee pas... Laundress. iNelson Employment Agency. *. Jfhono 278. -., , WANTED���A MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS billiards io look after Miners' Club Houso. Ad- . dress, stating ealiiry, E. K. Stcwurt/Mjchcl; B.C. LOST. , LOST���LADY'S GOLD WATCH, MONO-1 j gram "M. D." on outside with engraving insido. ! ltoward on return to Judge Form. ��he ��rtbun^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES.' ' {Daily by mail, one month $ SO t Daily .by mail,'three months 123 Daily by. mail, six months 2 SO Daily by mall, one year ;-.. 6 00 Semi-weekly by mail, three months... '5U Semi-weekly by mail, six months 100 i Semi-weekly by mail, one year.: 2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements run regularly jer Inch per month $100 If run less than a month, per inch per Insertion '. _ 25 FREE MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. "We are anxious to secure a few free milling'gold properties at'once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. ' - OOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samplesto the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. NOTICES OF MEETINGS. 7& FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. ~~H^80N]?6vGE.n6. 23., A. fT& A. M. meets second Wednesday ln each month. Sojourning brethren invited. -Classified- Ad.rand Legal -Notices,���per word for flrst insertion 1 For each additional insertion, per word ....' 1-2 Wholesale and Business Directory Ads (classified), per line per month 60 Notices of meetings of Fraternal Societies and,Trades Unions, per line per month ....' 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE"ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston, Manager. Nelson, B. C. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. * + + + * On Saturday next, subscribers whose Tribunes'are delivered by carrier will be' expected to pay tho carrier TWENTY CENTS, the subscription price for the current week. * + ���i THOMSON.STATIONEBY CO. Ltd 1 NELSON. B. C. through the fall in prices of .geld and copper, for these metals .are. worth as much today as they were four yean- ago. The mineral tax has not soaked up the difference. The enforcement of the 8-hour law is not responsible for the lots in vaiuesa Freight and treatment' charges arc less today than ever before 'Mining supplies are> no higher today than when these mines changed owners. jit is clearlj, either"a case of'inlBtak.su judgment or a 'case of tunco.'The Tri- ibune is of opinion that itjs both. Tho !men who reported on these mines could jnot see v hat was not in sight." The ore they saw probably contained the values (that were reported-to the intending purchasers. The ore that has since been ���uncovered does, not contain' any such' .values. Ir some cases,, without | doubt, leports m_de were.absolutely dishonest.; ,The mineral tax was imposed, by the. Turner government in 1896. It was made one per cent, not" on the gross value of the ore, as the Engineering and Mining Journal would make it.appear, but on the value of the ,ore afterr freight .and treatment charges'-were , deducted. .This, remained the law^for. four,years,,when, ihegoveirimc'nt'discovf'retlthe payment", of-the tax was 'being systematically^ evaded hy mining.- j_r-mpaiiies; like^,the Le (Roi. of Rossland. ��� Proceedings .w;erc taken to compel-the-Le-^Roi to'make honest returns to the assessor and'col-' lector. The evidence "given5-during tho proceedings clearly, showed^the govern-( ment that if the mineral'tax'was'to'be* an appieciable source *of f're%enuo, it' must not only be honestly paid, but increased. At the session;of trie legisla- [ttire "-held during the - summer ^of "1900 'trie tax was made two per cent: Al'-, though the'increased" rate has .been in force a-year, the total received by. the provincial treasury.from that source has been less'than* $125,000, on an output"es�� tiniated at'?9,000,00p'iu valufe. If'this< is a statement of fact, the two per cent tax, levied because of bare faced attempts to evade one per cent, certainly i _��� _ has not" caused' the mining companies any^ serious loss, seping that;none of- their mines'or any of the improvements thereon .ire taxed as real estate* or per-, sonal'property. , '-.,'' i i . *. "~���*"~���**""���"*������"���*" i , The Engineering and Mining Journal, '.-states'that the standard rate of wages it' Rossland never exceded $3.50 a day for miners and ?2.S0 ti day foi muckers. 'Hero again the Engineering and .Mining | Journal, is mistaken. The standard rate. W AUTUMN -Eg ��^B> ^^��.'*������,a��"^'iSl'm^!-}S*Ll^*-BI.! .^ ' W^* MM**-^fe*-tft *iS /__-_ ^'*��?-'*��*''SL ��? 'ISL"<��?'���*���&?'**' ��? 't**'t^'0**'0*'0j*' ffl^. "^&*f'f00'00l'0_0'''00'00)'0&'0a0'00'i00'0&.00'00*^*00'i00'^0 ."? ^^^���^���^���-(���^���^!9k*Q^?''^,?*?*^��^'^'V^' to to to to to to to to to to to to LADIES' JACKETS, COSTUMES, FUBS AND UNDRRWEAR AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES to to to to to to to MENS' LAMBS' WOOL SHIBTS AND DRAWERS, FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR, WOOL AND CASHMERE SOCKS, FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS AT f VERT LOW PRICES * BARGAINS IN GREY AND WHITE BLANKETS, WOOL COMFORTERS AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS. to to to to to to to to CO. to to\ to\ to1- to to\ IRVINE & 36 Baker Street, Nelson. to ...... '���'-������: jf^ ^����?.'00i *0* *0*'0*,'^.00"00.00.00 .00.00. !00 .^. ^ *00 * 0" * *TX*. *��_^> ��� *_B.�� >*���_. ���-J2ft.-____s ���____*.���_____>*_____>'___&'______'______ __-Sb*__!___ ^_____e__!-_�� *_____!!*_2Z-00 TTrfc ^w. i^fc ^fc. ^^��M- <fc i-i-L ^__�� -E-iL. --fc i-B-L -���__- -EM. i|_> ma Ifc' \__M ���^*'^^''^&'^&''^&'^&*^*^^��-^B__\^^��'^^^^��^1^M^��^Bb:^^��*tit'~~ ^l\*^eT'*^."^r*^_r*^r-^-r*Qh!'a^^*^__r-*��l���^���t*^t*^?*^?*^st***5r" iv#' ��� 00'^'^>'00'00'00'00'0^'0*0-0*-00'*^-^*-^'00'^'^ -. ^?_%>V^2Z^^ *>d0> <nfm^ari��^ #j,,I**M,*wi^I'*,*I'**I',*I**I**I**I^I* ��� W**HhH^,W,t*H' - NKLSON ROYAL ARCH CUAPTUR NO. 123, 6. R. C���MeeLs thiid VVcdnesdaj. Sojourning companions invited. Chas. G. MlIIh, '/_; Thos. J. Sims, S. E. NELSON AERIE. NO. 22 F. O. E.- Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M.��� Regular meetings flrst and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. K.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. MINERS UNION, NO. %, W. F. of M.��� Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Onion scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $3.60, hammersmen $3 26, muckers, carmen, bhoveiers, and other underground laborers |3. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets first and third Mondays of each month ln Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting inembers invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording iccretAry COOKS AND WAITKltS UNION NO. Ml; W. L. U., meets at. Mineie. Union HaU on second and last Tuesdays in every month at 8_X) p.m. sharp. A- B. Sloan, president: J. P. For- xestell, secretaiy H.M. Fortier, flnanclrl secretary. The Mining and Engineering Journal of New York attempts, through its special correspondent at Roesland, to give an unbiased statement of the situation at Rossland. The statement printed mav be unbiased from the standpoint of the writer, hut it certainly is not based on facts. The statement entirely emits mention of the one fact that has caused all the trouble at Rossland and is causing more or less trouble in Several other camps in Southeastern British Columbia. That one fact is: THE VALUES IN THE ORE HAVE SHRUNK 75 PER CENT. The mines at Rossland were bought, as wore other mines in Southeastern British Columbia, on reports made by experts. Ask the owners qf these mines today what they think of tho reports made them by their experts. Ore that was reported as containing $20 in values per ton is yielding $5 per ton. "What has became of the other $15? When the'War Eagle and Le Roi mines were unloaded on their present owners, experts reported the ore as worth from 835 to 45 a ton. Today the ore will, not avemgie $10. What has become of tbe difference? It has not beeu wiped out, of wages all over West Kootenay was |?3.50 a day for miners and $3 a day for muckers. These rates were lowered*in 1S93 by the Silver King mine at Nelson, to'$3 a da.v for miners and $2.50a day -for muckers, then by the Le rtol 'mine, at Rot. land, which cut wages Ho the same late. The glocan mines never at any time pn id muckers less than $3 a day. Tho Silver King is now and has been for two years ptiying the standard' rate of w_ges that prevails throughout' ,Kootenay (tho only exception.being at' iRosslard), that is, $3 50 for machine miners, $3.25 for hand drillers, and $2 for muckers undei ground. The Le Roi 'is still "scaMling" it. Ithe^union'isfwrong.- The Tribune is of Wii-io'ii that ''the miners ' at Rossland" ��are. in all fairnf-ss, entitled to the Koot ��� ,-enay.Standardrof-Wages; and it is also lof '"''.opinion','*!,' 'were> that- concession ;grahted,~"the-trouble'that has been more or^less !in.. evidence at ��� Rossland ��� for the'-last'tbre, years would disappear-for igood.L ->.' * > '- .>. . ' , * ,<- The. settlement of .the, existing labor f'lis'putes and'the wiping out of taxation j altogether..wilU not increase, the gold' values.ii: thevRossland ,c_��e or add a greater .percentage' of -copper to.--the Boundary .pre. Some^of these mine'owu- ,-ers1, "are up' against iow.-gvade proposi- '��� tions and whining about texes.that aro, I in a . measure, insignificant," andt kick- | ing about the payment of an extra 25' |cents a day to .muckers',will not bring } about ���,tbe payment of "dividends.. Low- j grade.ores can,only be made yield adequate returns by the, investment of I large amounts of capital, if'ive-dollarore I cannot -bo made pay, tdividends on., $3,- i000,q'op^of capital, thebulk of-which rep-' ' resents-the svppoK.tious value of min- leral claims; but- 4-dolIar ore can;be 1 made,pay handsome dividends on .$5,- 1000,000,. off capital, whim-the actual capi-, I tai has been it-rested in mines appraised jat a fair valuation, and in mills and *-smelters-,crected -by-experienced The enforcement ul the S-hour law al?o comes in for causing its share of the trouble at Rossland. The Mining and1 Engineering Journal says a 30-hour, day had been the u?ago in ihe mines in the, United States for fifty years. As quartz mining, save a little desultory miniug' in North Cprolina and Georgia, began .with the difcovery of the Comstock lode at Virginia, Nevada, it is safe to say that quartz irining has not be-^n a recognized industry in Iho United Slates for much over thirty-flvo years, and for thirty years of that time more men employed underground have worked eight honrs than ten. So tho enforcement of the 8-hour law in British Columbia was i ot so radical a change as the "unbiased" special corre^pr.ndent at Rossland of the Engineering and Mining Jourral would have the readers of that journal believe Tha fairness or unfairness of the demands of the Miners' Union of Rossland will be a matter of disput among men. Those who cbelieve that labor can only protect itself through organization, believe that the union is right. These who believe that capital only tJiould have the privilege of organizing^ believe that men- and operated by practical managers. iThis has been demonstrated in tho Black Hills and in Alaska, where low-grade gold ore is being vyorked at a _ profit; but It is' not being worked at, a-profit in 10-stamp mills and 100- ton smelters. Robert Jaffray of ^Toronto, ..one of the directors of the Crow's NeBt Coal'Company, was In Nelson yesterday en route to the company's "headquarters at Fernie. While Mr. Jaffray's home is in Toronto, .he says the larger half of his ' property Interests aro In British Colum- ' bia, and for that reason he says he is desirous of doing everything he can to advance the interests of this province , Asked why his company did not reduce . the price of coke used by local smelters, ; Mr. Jaffray replied that he and his asso- , elates were of one opinion on that ques- [tion. They had expended large sums of money in purchasing and developing the Crow's Nest Ccal mines, and, as yet, had j had na returns from, their investments. They had developed their mines so that they could make a large output of both coal ana coke daily, but as yet the market was a limited one. With 700 coke ovens, having a capacity of 1200 tons of coke a day, they were only ablo to market 250 tons a day in British Columbia. This restricted demand was one reason why the price of coke was maintained at the present rate. When tho demand was equal to the output, tho price/would ;be lowered. Coke could not, at present, be produced at the Crow's Nest mines at as low a cost as in the Bast, as weges were higher and all kinds of supplies were correspondingly high. Judging from Mr. Jaffray's remarks, the price of coke will be reduced by his company just as soon as they know where they are at. limited. 4 Incorporated under the laws of British Columbia. . - - Capital $1,000,000 in 1,000,000 ishares Par value $1.00 each All treasury, stock No promoters and no preferred . , PROPEKTIES :--���-Camborne Group, nine , claims, _- Oyster -Group, six claims. Located in the/ Free , Gold Fish River/Oampj Lardeau Mining Division.; B. 0.' Large, Veins,' Free milling gold ore. FIRST ALLOTMENT:���200,000 shares now offered af 50rcents per "shared ,. ' - In view of the-splendid showings of both high and low grade ore, and the unrivaled facilities for the economical developing and working of the properties, it is confidently expected that not only will the present issue of stock be sold quickly, but" that' no rnore^ will be offered atless than par. Address .all inquiries or application^ for stock to S. M. BRYDGES, " r " Officmi Broker��� 500 m WANTED . On the construction of the Arrowhead & j Kootenay railway in tho Lardo district HIGHEST WAGES-PAID Inv order; to ;secure men without delay ordinary labor wlll.be paid $2.25 per day and axemen $2.60 per day. ,' GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. P. O. BOX 566 NELSONr-ETCr For further particulars apply to Nelson Employment Agencies or to the CARLSON & PORTER CONTRACTORS. WANTED. 500 Day and Station Men Bight months' work. All- rock. Wages $2.25 per day. J. G. MeLEAN, Elko, B.C. TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills 1 j_.i:m:it:e__d_ CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY, HOUSTON, Secretary. Hnve juet lecelved 3,000,0 feet of logg from Idaho, and ��� of Umber of any dimensions or lengths. JEstimates given at doors, and moulding- in Kootenay. feet of logs from Idaho, and we are prepared to cut tho largest hill ' any timo. The largest stock of sash. OOAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STRKKTS. A man who has large property interests found, on inquiry, thai his name did not appear on the assessment roll He asked the reason why it had been left off, and was informed that the occupier of the premises was assessed for the property. The eity assessor hold that an owner who leases a piece of property with a condition that the tenant pays the .axes has no right to have his name on the assessment roll. The law may be a trifle ambiguous on the point, but it seems that an owner who has not in any .way parted witJb. title to his property should- be placed on the'assessment roll as the owner of the property. If it were otherwise he would be deprived of tiie right to say whether his property should or should not be mortgaged to pay off money raised by the passage of money, by-laws. According to the contention :>f ,the city assessor, the owner has no voice in such matters, if his tenant on a yearly lease agrees to pay the tares levied against the property during the life of the lease. Section 69 of the Municipal Clauses Act says no by-law for raising money on the credit of a city shall be introduced or passed by a city council unless a petition signed by the OWNERS of at least one-tenth of the value of real assessment roll) has been presented to tbo council, requesting them to introduce such a by-law. The signers of the petition must be OWNERS of land, and they must own one-tenth, in assessed value, of all the assessed land in the city. Section 114 of the act says the assessor shall once in every, year prepare an assessment roll, in which, after diligent inquiry, he shall set down, according to the best information to be had��� (1) the names of all persons having taxable property in the municipality. jTlie owner alone has the taxable properly, the lessee may, under the terms of the lease, be required to pay the taxes; but the taxable property is not bis. It is true that if the assessment roll has been improperly made by the omission of-the names of owners of property, those owners can have their names placed on the roll by an order of a county or supreme court judge, by showing that "they have been improperly omitted. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager.' All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft) Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Brick, Lime & Manufacturing Company. General commercial agents and brokers. Allooal and wood strictly cash on delivery. telephone rn. .Wfloe 184 Balder St. W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 269. AGENT FOR GALT COAL .Now that property owners may soon be called on to reject or ratify by-laws, people are beginning to askQ-aesti-.iiB.'j property (as shown Jby; -the, last revised First Snow in Texas. EL PASO, Texas, October 30.���Snow fell for over an hour in El Paso and vicinity this afternoon and was followed by heavy rains. It is the earliest snow storm on record here. The weather has become much cooler. ... Offlee: Two Doors West C. P. R. Office A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets ��� P. O. "Box 659. TELEPHONE NO. 85. HEWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, ETC. Kootenay Street, next door to Oddfellows' Hall P. O. Box G33 NELSON, B.C. NOTIOE The undersigned has resumed proprietorship of the blaclcsmith business formerly carried on by me and lately carried on by R. B. Reiley, in the premises on Hall street near corner of Baker street. All accounts due R B. Reiley, are payable to me. K. D. ASHCROFT. Nelson, B. C, October 15th, 1901. , THE !TEL��QN,;'_E)m-JvN$:,, ERIDAY ,MOKNljr?}, (JJjOpi^afEE.l, 1901, BANK OP MTBEAI CAPITAL, all paid up- ..$12.000,000.00 REST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Presidont Hon. Goorgo A. Drummond "Vice-President E. S. Clov-ton Goneral Manager NELSON BRANCH Cornor Baker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. -.ranches In London (England) Nkw YoJtK, Cuioauo, and all the prinoipal cities in Canada. Bay and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Ebo. Saving's Bank Branch COT-RENT BATE OF INTEREST PAH). THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMAI/JAMATKD THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-tip Capital, - ��� ��� $8 000,000 Reserve Fund, .... $2,000,000 ACGRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, B.- E. Walker, President. General Manager London Offlee, CO Lombard Street, H. C. New Vorls Office, is Exchange Place. and 6a Branches in Canada and the United States. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed 'on deposits. 'Present 'rate three per cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. IMPERIAL BANK 0_F 0-A.-l_T_A--D.A. Capital (paid up) - S2.600.000 Rest - $1,850,000 HKAD OFFICE. TORONTO; ONTARIO. Branches in Northwest Territories, Provinces of British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec H. S. HOWLAND .'. Presiden-. D. R. WILKIE General Manager. K. HAY Inspeotor. . NELSON BRANCH, *;, BURNS BL0C*__. A general banking business transacted. Savings Department,���Deposits received and interest allowed. ' > I)rafts sold, available in all parts of Canada, United States and J-urope. Special attentfbn givon to collections. J. M. LAY, Manager. m ! _���. iju, THE PROYIB IN A DOZEN LINES. 'SANDON���Mat Garrity has a meal ticket on Lemon's hotel in Nelson for the noxt six months. Mat was gathered in here. ' NEW DENVER���Charles Aylwin de- Uivered hundreds ot., fruit trees this week to the ranchers and garden owners in and around New Denver and Silverton. NANAIMO���A .recent discussion in the city council shows thai'there is a general dissatisfaction with the police service here, which has more than once lately needed suui-leir.er.1ing by the work of provincial officers. QTJESNELLE���Provincial constalile Anderson and a Mr. Deacon, a special constable sought yesterday to arrest a violently insane Indian near Quesnelle. He attacVed the oilicerp, - whereupon Deacon fired and killed the. unfortunate man. "* ' NEW WESTMINSTER���Once again a jury is wrestling with' the fishermen cases. Frank iRogers is in the, dock by himself "at New "Westminster" this time, charged with the kidnaping of nuiu Japanese last July, the Japanese being taken from Point Grey and marooned on Bowen island. The case is being heard before Mr. Justice Martin and a jury. Rogers and Desplain wero summoned to'the court together, and entered a plea ot not guilty. The crown decided to take the case of Rogers up sep- 1 arately, ?nd Desplain ��<-s consequently removed fiom the box. REVEI STOKE���W. M. Brown of the Columbia house tool, over on Saturday 'evening the Victoria hotel. Mr. Brown will keep both houses running for the present. Under his charge everything* at the Victoria will be kept in first- class shape .and ab comfortable and pleasant for his guests as lhey make it. TROUT LAKE���Architect George N Taylor, afte** spending the greater part of the summer in Trout** Lake, returned' on ,Tuesday to Rossland. Before leaving he drew up tbe plans and sneciflci- tions for tho Odd Fellow's new, hall; which -will be erected in Trout, Lake early next spring. VfCTORlA-Messrs. Ralph Smith,'At" P., G. Jchrson and H. James of Nanai-. ao; H. Sheppard of Extension and F. Wilson of South Wellington arc. here and will wait uron Hon. James Din smuir in regard tc. t.ic-organization of a general miners' unioi_"Tor the coal mining district of th'e island, and ascertain his .views on the matter. ASHCROFT-The British'' Columbia Express Company -'wilP withdraw the semi- weekly service to Cariboo on the 31st instant, and commence the winter weekly su-viee. In addition to the* regular stage leaving Ashcroft on Mondays, a special coach will leave on Fridays foi the ltO- Mile 'House and way points, carrying passengers and, express MICHEL���A number of .western capitalists are making an effort to tap the Kootenay cil supply. -Machinery capable of drilling a hole 1500 feet deep has been transhipped at Macleod for this purpose and ai expert'secured from'Petro- lia, Ontario", to superintend'operations. Previous'vef_crts^in\tliis direction have all been fiit'le, "but V the present operators are S-i_.gr. ine-of success. REVELSTOKE���The 'healthful and elevating-amusement of window break-' ing has been in vogue for some time past among tho"' rising generation of Rev.il- stoRe. Not only do the Hoys, themselves1" consider 'an empty'"house'fair game' for target practice, but there are even* some parents who appear to regard 'it' as the, inalienable" fight of their male progeny to heave half a brick through1 the window panes of 'a 'vancant domicile. ; fv '. ' . ' -. to to to to to to to to to to to to DO IT RIGHT NOW. If you need a Silver Tea Set call at Jacob Dover's store. For a Sterling Manicure Set write to Dover's jewelry store. For finest Cut Glass go to Jacob Dover's. For Earn Pianos try Jacob Dover. Piano Lamps and Onyx Tables can be bought at my store. For a Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, at Dover's! Do you need a nice Mantle Clock? Call at Dover's store. For Diamonds and Precious Stones we are the headquarters. Ladies' Watches, set .with'Diamonds, ask for them at Dover's.' I invite you one and all to.do business .with all my goods are guaranteed., ' me, as -Airrepair.work promptly ex-, t - ' ecuted. j . JACOB DOVER, The Jeweler - C. P. R. Time Inspector,' . ^j. NELSON,*\B. C.,<;, >���*�� _j -J ft ' Mall order receive our prompt andf careful attention. i-jr-t--.-:, 7.S&A --V 'iR**^ ^~���~-*,******,',���^^^������|****^"**���m_____��mb.__bbbbwwb��^b���^B^^pl ���" w Wm ^\-V a* -. gr -a*' g*. g*. ^. fl*. &0: eg' <e> - 'SSYtg'<-���<'<����� ,". ���^���>->,^;^'^-'^;;^-'^-^'V-*^-^-*^'-*^-'-; ^"^ *._���>_. ' s-^^/y^g^ygr���gi*gr*g*g:!grv^>;, ^^^.^.^.^^{^j-jfl^j^^^^^j^! "t-jJ^rlMSM MAMMOTH DRY DOCK SAILS Interesting Facts Concerning It." BALTIMORE, October 19.���Here-are about the gieat' lnt'iest^ng fact. |< . I I ha i ft.** m I some steel dry-dock���the largest in the-world '���which-left Baltimore, on October 16 in tow'of two powerful tugs4-for'Algiers, Louisiana, opposite New Orleans, for the uso of tlie navy���docking big battle-^ ships: A walk five times around it makes a mile. s , *, . r It will lift the largest battleship afloat. Its transit represents the greatest towing effort of tne seas, i, , ��� It is insured for the 'voyage for ? .-0,000. The cost of towing to Algiers will be ?35 000. ���'' The dock will travel 2,000 milos. /rho voyage will consume perhaps twenty days. ���, The crews of the three craft number sixty-four men. Stores for thirty days are carried. * The structure is 525 by 12G feel* Into the hold has been pumped 7,516^ tons of water, sufficient to All a big' ocean liner to her loading marks, but sinking the dock only six and a half feet. Tho l-itt of which is attached xo towing lines is as big as a barrel. Three tugs pulled the dock from her' moorings l'or the start in thirty-live minutes. They represented a pulling power of 1,800 horses, or of 18,000 men. , Tho hauling chain from the tug Orion ���to-tlio-dock-lias-liiiks-six-incheo-thick,- every six feet of which weighs 2*30 pounds, with a hauling power of -seventy- two tons. A manila hauser 600 feet long, ten inches thick and doubled connects the ���chain with the tug, whero it is bound toy a three-inch wire cable. Tho Orion carries 1,800 tons of coal and 300 tons o_~fiesh water. The route will be south of tho Bahamas, skirting Cuba to avoid the G.ilf Stream. The tug Taurus will precede the Onon, and tho hausers between the two tugs will be more than a third of a mile long They arc as big around as a man's log. . The hausers are so heavy that the strain will not keep thera from dragging in the sea. The tugs are coaled at soa by bags of coal sent over a. trolley line erected ou masts. Tho Orion is equipped with a patent steam towing machine, which, in a blow, takes up the slack in the line.-- or lets out more hauser to meet the strain. Tho dock contains 6,000 tons of steel and 1,000 tons of machinery. It is riveted with l',232,S00 rivets���all big ones���holding plates half an inch thick. . Tne dock was built*'for the United States government by the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrows Point. If there is an ugly storm bets are even that the monster will not live. Tho start-off was made a sociil affair, a distinguished party of men and women sailing on board tbe dock down .the harbor and lunching aboard. A groat demonstration will be made ���nt New Orleans upon the dock's arrival. Commercial organizations have subscribed severally for her leception, tin- artillery"will turn out and fire a salute, "and the MifaSiS&iPi Rivor steamers, dressed in bunting, will escort tho dock up to the_5ity. No such perilous tow as tjis has over ���.been-attemp.ted.', The nearest approach to it was'the towing, of.the' dry dock ���from England to Havana. If this dock Had gone adrift it would have had the .whole.ocean to wallow about-in. But -the Sparrows 'Point .dock"will always be :in danger of blowing ashore in case it "breaks away from its tow. * In fair weather it will draw seven feot ���of water, but in a blow will be sunk to. n depth of eighteen feet. It is expected i;iiat the seas will wash all the way of the dock, whicli ar,-. fifty-five feet high and 400 feet long, will receive in a gale a wind pressure of 350 tons; sufficient to' drive a large sailing vessel at a twejve- iknot clip. No effort will be'made'to mako any headway in'a'gale, and "but eight knots is expected in good weather In a blow the Orion'will-hoad-into the sea and simply hold on until fair,weather returns. After Cape Henry is passed she'will carry the dock far out to sea. .. _ - How .Royalty Sleeps. ._,-.'.. , There is, after all, but little difference between him wiio wears a crown ^and or-; dinary human beings when, it comes to' the matter of sleeping and eating and "drinking. " ., Emperor "William is a soldier even when he goes to bed, for he sleeps on Che regulation camp bed, such as his officers uso. The bed clothing is of the rough regimental pattern. He retires at 11 p.m. and is up and dressed soon after 5 a.m. Queen Victoria wont to bed quite late, although she was a comparatively early riser. Year in and year out her average time of going to bed was 10.15. A lady m waiting was deputed to read her to sleep. ��� The czar| of Russia has tbe greatest difficulty in" getting a good night's rest, and yet he is what old-fashioned people call *'a lover'of the bed." He dreads the night.' His bedroom is always brilliantly lighted, like a reception room. - He often suffers from acute insomnia and makes frequent use of chloral. Queen Wilhelmina goes to bed abou; 11 o'clock and gets up early. On ri_ing she takes a stroll around the park and visits the stables. Hcr__beds_eaJ_.is/_o__ monumental size, being broad enough for six and proportionately deep. Leopold HI., the king of the Belgiums; goes late to bed He spends half the night working and reading. In strong contiast to his neighboring sovereign, he uses an ordinary bedstead, without any other luxury than a quilt of swan- down. He is a very chilly mortal. The king of Italy cannot sleep except upon a very hard bed. He dispenses with the use of pillows. He uses sheets of tho very��coaisest web and sleeps like a top. , - The Satis/action of Traveling Alone. "Oh, the pleasure of eating alone!" wroto Charles, Lamb in one of his most expansive letters. We are not quite sure how serious he was in the. exclamation. But change ''eating" into "traveling" and-there may bo found thousands who will echo the cry. Thackeray thought there was nothing to e-jual it. Loui-3 Stewnson, in the Cevennes, maJo the pairie 'discovery, for his donkey cannot bo said to count. Jean Paul Ritcher, though he1 did not live in touring timss, was too accomplished an individualist (of the sentiment kind) not.to harp on tliis musical string: "I hold tho constant regard tbat we pay in all our actions to the judgment of others" as the poison of our peace, our reason and our .irtue." Translated into plainer speech, Ritcher's words may read thus: "Unless you can havo your own way life is but a poisoned puddle." Curzon, Stanley, * De Windt, Miss Kingslfy, Landor and a host of smaller men and women have acted on the same assumption. And as m laige (ravel, better known as exploration, so also in the less stately yet more pleasurable "tiip." of common life. After a full purse thero is nothing so good for tlie vagrant as a free hand. Turkey Will Resist Demands. "CONSTANTINOPLE, October.31.���The Turkish government is already_ preparing to resist the anticipated demand of the United States for repayment of.the ransom necessary to secure the release of Miss Helen M. Stone, the abducted' American missionary.' The porte repudiates all responsibility, for tho kidnaping of Miss Stone and maintains that tlio. United States has no claim against Turkey, and that therefore the latter is r .. ........ ** ..... ���'-������ed'J ,. States for the money (expended in her rescue. A'high "*Turkish lofficial this' morning informed a representative off tho Associated Press that the Turkish/ resistance of ,any clairns'would bolbased; upon these' contentions. - Firs't/that Miss' Stone, although'* warned 'of the dangers" of the road, persisted in traveling: sec-J ondly, she did.not notify the authorities' of her intention in order to .obtain an escort,"which^ precaution even" the'*"foreign consuls always*'take whon'traveling in such outlying insecure districts of,the empire. And. third. Jtliat the brigands who kidnaped Miss Stone and her'companions were Bulgarians.^ that the coup was planned m 'Bulgaria and that "sanctuary was found, in Bulgarian territory. hurt near Summit, New Jersey, today. Mr. Clark was on a tour and his private car was being drawn at good speed around a curve near,Millington,when tha engineer ranjnlo a freight train standing, on the track. ;, , . ,(~ .���' V' ~i���i , Grete to Be Annexed. * , LONDON, October - 30.���The Timei* correspondenf at Constantinople! says 'that'* the Turkish ambassador . at St.' Petersburg hass informed the sultan of Turkey thlat the annexation of the'is- landbf Crete to Greece* is imminent'and' inevitable. , * ' *"' '-- , ">\_ -i' . ~ Denies/That King Has, Cancer. - T ��. COPENHAGEN, October 30.���The" Official Gazette publishes a denial of the statement that king Edward is suffering from cancer and declares untrue the re; port that specialists were m consultation,, regarding him1 during, his recent visit to Denmark ,-*;���.'' 1 ' . =.. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I < f f. *-�� _- -- / i i 'I* - [CDOl&JP^lX-TSr ���_���' pjunCompound Syrup of White ��� ,.,Z, *,v Pine and,Tar -' / ��URES COUGHS AND COLDS I , . _ - r ���. j ��� ', J > , .'*__; Rough. Weather on the Channel. ? DOVER, October 31 ���A fierce easterly gale has been blowing today- 6ver>-the whole channel, dislocating shipping The 'channel steamers-,were obliged to abandon attempts to enter the port 'of Folkestone, which was not approachable owing to the*'tremendous sea running. A number, of minor wrecks have been reported.and,several vessels have sunk at their moorings. The wind guage registered 00 miles an hour. The-tide ,is irising ?nd'vessels of all lands are seeking shelter from the storm. A great number of carcasses off/animals are ,.wasliing* ashore in the vicinity of Deal, ] indicating that a shipping disaster has 'occurred near there. . Beware of.the^"Just as Good" kind. I -' ; Insist on'getting tne Genuine'C. D. & \ H*^ . i, ,-��� ' - * B.'Compound Syrup of White Fine and ' i x. > . _ , Tar.' - i - ,1 OFFICE: BAKER STREET WE8T,. NELSOJI, B.C.' y. [TELEPHONE; JIO. 219��p. 0. BOX 688. , "��� - ���* -*��� _��� **��� ** (flARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK;AliDiLIIVJE;:... ..Vi 7Vf< ���"���-*������������-% >**',? " . The Mansfield; Manufacturing' Company 5 ������ have1, the above mentioned building imaterials^ '."'for sale at reasonable, prices/ . Special 'quota-/' j.tions td builders'and contractors' for-large" ^orders. . ' >~lY'i > \.''-\ '" ! "-' '" *'-���*'. -���*��� ' L - Etidently Drank Too Much.*- *>"' ' "WINNIPEG, October 30.-^ Gretna 'this aftornoon H. R. Wilson, a law_clerk employed m the ollice of Cameron & Philips, was found dead. Deceased had been drinking and no inquest will ,be iheld. ���"���'���' Eailroad Superintendent Injured. ^ NEW YORK, October 30.���General jsuporinieii-Jeut Clark of the Delaware, JLackawanna & Western railway "was seveiely injured and a fireman badly CANADA -RUC & BOOK CO. K.-W.-C. Blook. , Comer Ward Bond Baker Sta *��� ^t*********************^ Ur i TC W tf ^ OF COURSE 10U WANT, THE (BEST., fft y/ IIIEN'GO TO r/t * ARTHUR ,GEE 5 Ml ���- -**1 i�� in Tremont Blook. Ho will suit \ oa. <p Mi Large stock of imported season's goods. 2 ���b - . i -- * ���_- ^l ; ; .* | *Z-!.********************3P HOTEL RALPH CLARE, I. O. NELSOST, Undertaker, Night Call 2$. Manager, Furniture Dealers Furjera! Directors and Embalmers STKEET, -NELSON. -Lighted -by-E!ectricityiandr H eat* J ed with Hot' Air, ,' * Large, comfortable bedrooms and flrst- class dining room. Sample'rooms for commercial men. j RATES 82 PER PAY %s. E. C. ClarKe, Prop, | Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Imperial frjotel, Nelsori (Formerly known ns tlio Silver King) f,V4- -���_��� ORDERS BY: MAIL ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY U- _ *��� ��� CO_MUP^^.JN"3? OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, fJEISOfJ, B. C. TELEPHONE NO. 219. . ..' - v T- _ -, v P. 0. BOX 688/ bus "Worth Oak Center Tables _S3 50 Oak Center Tables 6 00 Oak Center Tables 5 00 Oak Leather Seat FaDcy Kocker 4 60 E'm Folding TaMe 5 CO Elm Folding Table ��� 6 00 Cane Veranda Chairs . 00 .4 50 Cane Veranda Hookers..,-...;;.; 6 50 Vor J2 75- 4 50, 3 75 3 .5 3 75 425 4 75 TO MAKB KOOM FOR OUK FALL STOCK OF CARPETS ,AND.RCTOS ��� ���WILL GO AT COST. ������Hirdugliiiief length bt 500 feet Tlie sides jjTOtmod in re'fiisiiag to recoup -ihe United j ��� .GO;.c^B.as TO CLEAR-BABY CARRIAGES AN1> ..- ..**'"���.' -.������- "��� '��� )��� '.-��� -U,v?.' AT LFdB THAN .COST. Thi - hotel, In tho central part of tho city been entirely renovated und improved. I Tho commodious bar is supplied with all tlio bobt brands of liquoiH, wines and cigars and is under tlio peisoiuil management of Mr. J. O. JYaisinith. l The dining room anrt restaurant are conducted on Uio European plan, and these and tho hotel accommodation are under tho management of Mrs. Gorui.ni, �� hose large expo, ienco is a guarantee of the comforts of the hotel. Afjadden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel ln Nelson that has remained under one management since 1890. 1 The bed-roomc arf> well furnished and lighted by eleetrtcii>. . The bar Is always stoosea by the best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. HOTEL KOSSLAND. Third door from Grand Central Hotel on Vernon slreet. Best dollar a day house in town. House and furniture new and flrst class In every, respect. Lighted by gas. Room and'board-i$5 to ?6 per -Week.' No-Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLJN, Proprietor. TREMONT BOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKKR STRKET, NKLSON MEALS25 GENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated ;Dy Steam 26 Cents to SI P. Burns & Co. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Ma.-a*er. Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large j comfortable rooms. Hint elau tabla bowed. Wholesale and Retail ""sSS^o. Dealers iri Meats Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, New Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid ���way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS :WHOLKS_.l_K AND KETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. O BLOCK WABD STBEET! E, C. TRAVES, Manager A COMPLETE LINE OF ��� y ;> v ���; --*, r'**���-.' <; -*���* _^,_.�� _.-.'-.,^4 -m 'r**^7*^-*__�� *���>. rf% Vfj^y^'i . V-^^^t: Kf:%%n y - o ���*���**����� t ** _. * m Front Doors ,; " Inside Doors' Screen' Doors-, Windows* ^ Inside Finish- Flooring.^ z local and ooast" ^' v Newel PoBta^K-r'^j y^f^im Y Stair.Raa1;;^^^ ^ .Mouldings^,,, f^?;^3f - - Shingles '>���*_?,$ i%: %^"'^M Rqugh/and r"J Dressea Lumber ���*.*-*_ ~:HM ,^>'._r. ot all kinds;_"��������� -^>.v* ir-.x l*�� V,. As .�� - ���.**-* -*S "P---S *r .IF WHAT TOtr V-INT,IB XOIUt BTO0K ' ^'7 V -��� ' m Will, MAKB IT rOB TOO-fivS, i ,fc^ OALL''AMDO_ST-PIUO_-B.44."'1' ^ '���ZtAfAt ��.'-V*.t-_ iA ���jit �� HALL AWD XJLKK STBXKIB. miiaoif ��^fft_\-&- . * i tfitmeaii ��� v��'*�� I __. ****** ~y. * WjC!rta3 , iMYv &%__ i. - y, ^J . l*sr&2. CORPOBATIOM Of THE CITYOF MELSOmI-^^ 4-M Notice to ftuiiieip'ar'Voters."'' i. f~. t"~-t. , NOTICElis horobv given that under the pro-"',** "'^ X \ lsions of the "Municipn.. ElecUons Act" the ftfl-W _.i *��� f\ lowin-j aro entitled to voto for mayor and alder- '"' sZ men at the CitjAIimiciparElection, vu: *- , -^'Vl ,. Anj.ma'e or female, heing n British subject ot " "*-' -tho full oko pf twoiiti-ono j ears.-who has paid- ^z_- -. 0/1 or before tho flrst cloy of No. ember all nuuiP " cipal rates, taxes, assessments, and licenco fees1" pn.}ablebyhiinorhor,aiid . ���>( , Who is the assessed' owner of lands,tor of improvements, pr the assessed occupier ol lands "* < vntytn the municipality, or,_ s -_*%^'_�� j j *l Who is arcsidcnt of and carries on business' **". and is the holder of a trades licence in tho municipalitj, or " "ahth��" iS * housoIlo-d01' within tho munici- ' 1 Householders are' required o"n or before "'tho" flistdiy of Decembor to enter with the under- : signed their names, as a votrr, and deli. er at tho samo tiuie a statutory declaration in tho form provided bj the statute , v '_ - v���i ���*'-- f. ja'K-STKAGHAN City Clerk.'/^ Nelson, B.C., Octobflrlgth.'lflOl. . rl -rr^\ *��"SS -i'-i-t *��� *���--��.. '- ���-#! NOTIOE TO DELt|fQirei^00-0Wl.EE; To John J. McAiidrewsKor'tt'o any person- or persons to whOHi^he may have transferred his interest-in the Black Diamond " mineral claim, situate: on the north- side of Bear, creek,-about three .miles from the town of-.Ymir,. lying south of and adjoining the Evenniff Star ^mineral claim.'" Nelson mining, division of, West Kootenay _,���dlstrlctr_f.andi-recorded*=in-i;the-reeorder's~ office for the "Nelson mining division.' -1 You and each, of you are hereby4 notified that I have: expended two hundred and twelve dollars ^nd twenty-five cents, ($212.25) in labor and improvements-upon the above mentiouetUmineral.claim in order, to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from .the*-date of this notice you rail or refuse to contribute your portion of all such expenditures together with. all costs of advertising, your interests in the said claims will become,the property ot the subscriber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend the Mineral" Act, 1900.' JOHN DEAN. ��� Dated at Nelson tliis llth day of Septem- ber, 1901. _^ NOTIOE. NOTICE is heroby ifivcn that wo intend to apply nt tho next, itllrik'of tlio Board of Licenco Comml. .loners forlho City of Nelson, to bo held after Iho expiration ot thirty days' from tho dato horcof, for a transfer of the retail liquor licence- now hold bv us for tlio premises known as tho "Gluo I'ot saloon, ..tiuitc on Vernon street in tho City of Nelson and on tho wost half of lob 4, block 2, subdivision of lot (15, frroup I, Kootenay District, to William A.Connou of tho wild Cityof Nelson. Dated al Nelson this seventh dav of October IflOb '-. VA1.MSLKY & BOWKS. Witotcss: K. C. Da-vison. NOTIOE. ���Wo botf to notify the -merchants and bnsineg men of Nelson that we liavo purchased the busi ness and Rood will of tlie Pacific Transfer Company, which it is our Intention of Incorporating with the business of tbe Nelson Freighting �� Transfer Company; we remain yours K. H. WILLIAMS, . '���-���*. :..-y-.-x.X: ������.:. Manager Nelson F. & T. Co The Molly Gibson Mining Conipany, Limitedo ������'JiOH-PEIJS0II/\t LIABILITY. '4m rm 1 J>r .1 _ nl NOTICE is hereby -rfven that an extraordinary-general meeting oUlio sharcboldci-. will be held at the Hotel Phair. ATolson. British Columbia, on Saturday, tho 9th day of November, A.D. 1901, attho hour of 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, when the subjoined resolution, which was passed at tho. extraordienry general meeting of tho Company held on the 23rd of October, A.D. 1901, will be submitted for confirmation as a special .resolution. * RBSOIjDTION. UKSOLVED thnt the directors of this Company bo, and they nr c horeby 'authorized to raiso the sum of 8120,0(10 upon tho credit of tho Company on such terms and at* such rate of intorest and re-payable at suoh times as thoy mav deem, advisable anil for the purpose of securing tho said -.inn of $120,000 and tho interest thoroupon to charge tho whole or nny part of tho a.set�� of the Company bv way. of uiortgiigo, trust* deed or trust deeds, and to issue debentures to be .ocurcd by such mortgage, trust'dced or trust deeds. Dated this 28th day nf October, A.D. By ordor, OIU.EE3 BY J_^:i_JBC__IVJ-l PEOMPT ATrKjmON. ,1901. W. RAY, PretidonV THE JNELSON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1901 j��* * * *** ************&tt**&*tt**&****.t ���*t**f***f**fe��-*e��-:^ LISTERINE \b tb Mr Ml Ml Ml tb Ml Ml Mr U. - Mr Ml \>r tb Mr \u \n Ml tH Ml tH Ml \tr Ml Mr Ml Ml Ml tH til **_ Is useful for all purposes when and antiseptic. wash or dressing is required. It has no superior as a wash for wounds and is the'best preservative for the teeth yet discovered, preventing decay and preserving the gums. Buy in the original packages and be sure of getting the genuine. Wehaveit in 3, 7 and 14 oz. sizes. W. F. Teetzel & Co. -*Z5** *** **S ****** ****** *** * ** **************** *********& of the Boys Having added to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's clothing, I am now prepared to offer to the public the best variety o�� these goods ever shown In Nelson. Everything is new and up-to-date and are selling at the very lowest prices. Intending purchasers will do, well to examine my stock and get prices before purchasing elsewher. - , 217 and 219 Baker Street de Am OXLKjESR. As-f It !- Js&&*^**X^'^'^^*^"^'^*^-S-K-^-^-^*iS*^'9*^*V'^*'^''^'^��& ��00- s ~ t - . ...si Wi&r< '������&��<_��� w ":. - ' -- .- -���-. * - >.�� # PUT US DOWN V $ W ��� In your note book as having the best bargains, in, ���'��� \W'/*%i *-*'l*to "**&3&K--_- ^!r^c*?ll-^and you'irmake no mistake. The- bargains 'we1 are--1 now -ik l'W,T^howinsia^'tlie best we" ever offered. New\and^hand-. fa \tMp?YWy some" Furniture In' the latest styles:' Early ' buyers 5have' ^k\ frMHr.ikgrthe.largest' choice.?/.r, -.* , ' * --. v���������"������ .-*��� ��� */f\ teBfJ. C.5BUWYAN jS. GO. I w' ,J .DAI/CDOTDCCT MCI CHM , il. j5 -&? ��*- ? SA-, "V. sit'"' *<- - ���' f.**-. r^. I#*'^x*^_<-V BAKER STREET, NELSON; ��� , , jm ,'e.rf - -i=== ���-Vs1. V. - _*_���*���.-- ���VI >- '.9 :���**-.���]��� i "GOOD CHEER" STOVES AND RANGES ]?' - li' **���- V5-- *j_<* '^We are in the .market again this season -with this < line of- , Stoves. After handling them for a number of years we are conviricEd' that* they are the only 'Stoves that give -ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. ��� ' ".Call and see our largfe and complete' line. LAWRENCE HARDWARE OO. Importers and Dealers ln Shelf, and Heavy Hardware. IF YOU WANT A PERFECT CUP OF TEA USE EXCELSIOR THE FAMOUS CEYLON For Purity and Flavor it is. Unsurpassed Retails at 40, 50 and 60 cents, per pound Packed expressly for Wm. Hunter & Co. CONNECTING STOEES AT o Silverton, Three Forks, Alamo and Phoenix ROSSL.AIVD BrSTCUINEERIINTG WORKJgf cunliffb & McMillan Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB OARS, skips, cagoe, oro bin doors, chutes and general wrought iron work. Oar ore cars are tbo best on the market. Write us for references and full partlcu'ars. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.-One 6-foot Pelton woterwheel, width600feat, "8 to lfi' spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunger -inking pump. Rook drills, atopinj,- bars, Sec, Sec, ���'������������'��� .���������'"���. .��� CITY AND DISTRICT. Charles Burt left for Blairmore thi3 morning It is likely that lie will engage in the hotel business in the coal mining town which is being started in East Kcotcnay. In the case of Malone vs. Ferguson an application v.as made yesterday for leave to appeal from the judgment of judge Forin, -who found for the defendant. A licoise to wed was yesterday issued to William Allan aud Agnes Bricgeford of Crn cplix. The prospective groom is one of the lucky owners in the Oyster group of properties, upon which a very advanti'gf-ous bond was recently given. Hugh Cameron, figent for the Commercial Union Fire Insurance Company, yesterday issued to Fred Starkey a check for $20, lomg the amount of damage claimed by rea&on of the fire in the rear of the Hcuston Mock two weeks ago. In the case of Morgueft vs ihe Chapleau Miring Company, an application was made for summary judgment for the sum of close upon $1900, the amount claimed by the plaintiff for breach of contract The application w"as laid over until Monday. A meeting of the Nelson St. Andrew's Caledonian Society was called to meet at the Phair last evening for tho purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, Dut as John Ayton Gibson and Geoige Christie Tunstall were employed upon the composition of v. stirring Scotch song, the u.ceting failed to secure a quorum. Halifax- Hall, who has been engaged /or some timo In the survey of the Canadian bianch lines. in, .East Kootenay, Is back in Nelson. Mr. Hall was employed en the survey of the spur to Marysville, and on the proposed line from Marysville to the foot of St Mary's lake. He &ays there is quite a boom on in Marysville in consequence of the erection of the smelter and that there is' quite a demand for town lots and at figures that would startle the ordinary townsite agent. ��� Yesterday a number of property owners signed ihe petition that is to be presented to the,city council on Monday night, asking that a 'money by-law be passed and . ubmitted -to the propercy owners for their approval,/the money ($150,000) to be used in "putting in a power plant on Kootenay, liver. Those who -expressed an-"opinion'"said they would rather go without electric light foi-^a year than see the'citv:make the proposed' deal withv th'e West;.Kootenay Power & Light Company. This goes to show that public feeling is strong against any^ c-ther actioD ,than sucli as will make the city entirely., independent of the power con pany. that-'has its headquarters'in Rossland. --'~ * \ - ' H. R Bellamy is back from Kamloops, where he has been' overlooking the operations,of the dredging company which is'l operating on the Thompson river ���some 'fourteen miles* out of the city of Kamloops. This is ,the company in which, a'number of Nelson men are in-' forested, they having disposed of thoir interest in the property to a' Londonj syndicate. The dredge ha3 been in'.operation for the past two months and very ei-c<ur.ging results have been attained. It has been found, however, that thie barge in use is not well adapted to, tho requirements of dredging fon jthe ThompFoii Lnd some changes in the same will biv made within the next few weeks. As the dredgings are -being stored on the bank instead of being washed it is iiTpossible .to say as to jwhat the cleanup will be,, but rrom^the assajs received it is predicted tnat'thu purchasers of the property, will have every "encouragement ,.to proceed' with the work. The local men are interested' in the operations of the company in that they expect to receive their pay-from the cleanup of the dredge: PERSONALS. William Hunter has returned to Nelson after spending several days in tho Boundary district looking after the business of his firm. Jolin ^IcKane arrived in Nelson from Rossland last evening. He came over for the purpose of attending the annual meeting of the Nelson Caledonian Society. I. Isackson of Butte is in Nelson on a touv of inspection of the cities of Kootenay. Mr, Isaukson was ore of the early men in the gold strike at Cape Nome. He made a good cleanup and will go back there next summer. In spite of all that has been published against the Nome camp he says thero aro goodl chances there for men in search of employment and any who spend a season in the camp can save enough to put in the winter comfortably in any of the popular winter resorts. NELSON, B.C. KASLO^B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C. H. BYERS & CO. TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever received n Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless and Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequaled for simplicity, accuracy and effect. AT THE HOTELS. IMPERIAL���Mr. and Mrs. Swift, Vernon. TREMONT���H: H. Chadwick and John Beattie, Slocan; Thomas Watson, Greenwood. HUME���W. N. Brayton. Kasloj Taylor Webb, Montreal; W. R. Begg, Toronto; C. E. McKay. Brocl-ville; E. L. Dennis, Montreal; J. H McGill, Vancouver v GRAND CENTRAL���J. Hull, Fern mine; Mrs C. Fletcher, Sloean; David McLennan, Kuskonook; J. W: Westfall. Trout Lpke;, John Bell. Vancouver; H. Cox, Halifax. 4QUEEN'S���W. A. McGoxv. Spokane"; George Munro, Creston; Mike Johnson, Cranbrook; George T. Moore, Evans- ville, Wisconsin: A. N. Winlaw, Slocan; H. Stewart and W. J. Paterson, Sandon; J Man ball, Kltcljener; J S. Anderson and wife, Erie PHAIR���J. A. Whittier, Sandon; E. Nolson Fell, Athabasca; R.' W. Thomas. Vancouver; C N.��� Monsariat, Montreal; F. Smif:, Toronto: J.>-"*C.. Gordon, Sii- \erton;-A. Muir. Three Forks; H. R. Miller, Srokane; J. B. Turney,-Pittsburg; J. l����ckso*n, Butte: William Hunter, Silverton; John McKane, Rossland; C. H. Hutchiris,' Toronto; A C. Gordon and wife,, Montreal; C. S. V.; Branch, Vancouver. MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Hand Shaft Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Steam Packing, Leather Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel. Blowers, Exhausters, Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. and - Old-Age -Pensions. The proposed' law foi- ��>m-age pensions meets.with much opposition in France, on the ground that the age at,wliich tlie ' pension falls due���sixty-five���Is far beyond the average life of the French workman.. , Many, labor organizations have protested* and all ov the same ground, that their members have no mind to lay *by from their wages money by which they personally are little likely vto profit. It is-the argument that an Iiish nurse recently used to her invalid master, a retired banker well known'in town. As .various infirmities had more or less restricted his freedom^ he had given up his clubs one by one, retaining at length his membership in one, the most expensive.'icThis, too, he thought of discontinuing.' His nurse approved. ".'Tis right ye are/sor! Ye're payin'-to. have the flag at naif-mast whin ye'ro dead and gone, sor; and, sure; ye'll not be there to see it." ��� ' THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. 4s K. IV. C. Block, NBLSON, B. O. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. Pree-MllHnar Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to the Exchange for exhibition. We desire to hear from all .aims in British Columbia. , prospeotors who have prona_slng mineral : Prospectors and mining mon are requested to make the Exchange their headquarters when Nolson. ' All samples should be sent by express, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to ��� Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AMP CIGARS. NELSON, BEITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE LlfJE OF CANADIAN AND IMPORTED LIQUORS. AGENTS NORTHBY PUMPS. O. Box 198. THIRD STOCK CARRIED. AVENUE. ROSSLAND. MM TEA J. A. MM ICO. The best in the market, ln 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 16__. 5 (le a Pound S. H. Boh'anan.-v/ho for several years carried on.a ranching business a short distance from Quesnolle, is in Nelson on a holiday trip. Mr. Bohanan has "been in Cariboo since _S73 and has seen a great deal of the ups and downs of the great placer mining district. It is a district in which all the surface dig gings have been worked out and- jusi at present there are a large number of companies at work in ihe attempt to demonstrate the theory that there are deep diggings which will pay a*, well as the surface diggings which have been worked out. This theory has not been demoii-.trf.ted as yet. and when it is the effect v/ill be marked. There sre at present from af.0 to 300 men who make their living In the working over of old ground in the Cariboo di&trict, but they cannot be expected to make any stir. It is up to the large companies. If they are successful there will be a revival in Cariboo and if they fall the old district will dro:> out of sight until some new theory is started for the recovery of the gold -which is supposed to exist in the benches -?lc.ng the creeks which have becomo famous in provincial history. In speakitg of the new strike which has boen reported from Cariboo within the past few weeks Mr. Bohanan said he was well acquainted with a. number of tho men interested In tho new find and from guch information as he had received ho was of the opinion th.it they had Ht upon a section of the district which was virgin in lhat no miners had ever been into it. The new district is several mils up the Horse Fly river and it would not come as a very great su: prise to the people of Cariboo if it should be found that the discoverers had hit upon a section of the country as rich as any which has made the name of Cariboo familiar over an entire continent. Troops Want Their Pay.v ��� - CONSTANTINOPLE, October. 31���A mutinous demonstration was made in front of the admiralty offices Tuesday by 600' officers and non-cemmissioned Bashil Bazouks which caused dismay among the occupants of the Yilliz palace. The pay of those taking part in the demonstration is several,months in arrears and only a promise of prompt settlement prevented the carrying out- of threats of further action The pay of all the troops, with the exception of the marines, is similarly in arrears, but the marines are paid with fair regularity because they furnish the guard weekly at-the-Selamik_and���discontent-among- them might result in serious consequences to Abdul Hamid. ��� , Sainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and Stout in . ' ���' pints and quarts. Kola'Wine, th'e best Temperance drink. . Our Special Canadian Eye in 5s and 6s. "DawsVn's Perfection Scotch "Whiskey, Granada pure Havana Oigars. ." - Uuion Oigars, a full range in prices. .Cards and Poker Chips. Agents Brunswick-Balke CollencJer Billiard * Tables and; Supplies:; .1 have taken an inventory of the balance of my stock and find that I have over $3000 left. This is more than I expected, consequently have decided to keep open a month longer. All goods will, be sold at lower prices than ever, everything not disposed of the end of November will shipped east. Come and get goods at your own prices. as by be A. FERLAND THE HOME / Ot the * Oyster * during the t rest of ,the season will be at QBQPER8 AfH>. f&QiYlSWN PEALER3, Houston Block, Bafcgr Strat. Nelson Mining Division Records. Certificates of work were issued to tho Canadian Pacific Exploration Company pn the Agassiz and Alhambra; Charles Monroe, on the British; and to H. L. A. Keller on the, Vermont. One bill of sale was recorded in which Sa.mued" Grouley transferrred to D. Burns tho -whole of the Rex mineral claim on Wild Horse creek. America Will Furnish Supplies. NEW YORK, October 31.���According to the World a conduit and cable company of this city will furnish* the cables required for an extension of the Glasgow corporation tramways. The ��� contraet twill amount to nearly $250,000. The cables will bo manufactured at Hastings; on-the-Hudson. The British Westing- house Electrical & Manufacturing Company, Limited, has also closed contracts with American, machinery manufacturers for equipment of extensive works now under construction at Manchester. Their contracts aggregate nearly $300,- 000. FreparinR a Reception. NEW YORK, October 13.���Americans are preparing a reception for Miss Stone upon her release, says a Sofia, Bulgaria, correspondent of the Journal and Advertiser. It is believed that Miss Stone will be able to be present at.Philippop- olis on November 8th at the dedication of a new church there. After that' she will doubtless go to the Uuited State3 to see her relatives. THE PALM These well-known Oyster '���* and Lunch Parlors will be re-opened on-Moaday. The service will be the best in jP************************^ tb Li the city. H WARD STREET - K. W. G. BLOCK. IF BROWN SOLD IT IT'S COOP. Watch Cases Earl Russell Remarried. LONDON, October 31.��� Earl Russell and Mrs. Somerville were married at the registry office in London this morning. The business men's lunch at the Imperial Cafe, from 12 to 2, is the best in the city. Price 25 cents. The Imperial Cafe Is open day and night as a short order restaurant. It offers the best service in the city. THEO MADSON MANOPACTURBR OP. TENTS AND AWNINGS P.O.Box 76 2__SXiSON��� B.C. fax ���*���**���������" i-ii-nn-m__n�����������-------- We have a large variety of gold-filled watch cases, made by the-largest and most reliable manufacturers, in perfectly plain engine turned or engraved styles. Note the prices: $9.00 6.00 Mr Ml tb Ml Ml Mi tb Mi Mi ib Mi ���ib Mi Mi tb tb Mi Mi Mi .Mr Mi Mi Mr Mi ib ' Mr Mi tb Mi tb Mr tb Mr tb Mi Mr Mi Mi- Mi Mi tb FOR STYLE, FINISH AND PRICES IN MILLINERY, ETC., .CALL ON MRS. E. <MeLAI7GH- TLIN, WEST BLOCK, BAKER ST. ***********************�� Mr Ml Mi Mi tb Mi Ml Ml tb 'Mi tb Mi Mi M) 'Mi tb Mi tb Mi Mi Mi Ml tb tb Mi Mi Ml .Ml tb tb tb tb Mi Mi tb Mi Mr tb tb tb tb- ��_> U> ��� ��� ��� KOOTENAY. COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Dea,0r8 ln Tea and Coffee ************************ i _ We aro offering at lowest prices the besb- frades o Ceylon, India, China and Japan eaa. - ��� * _ , , Our Bosf*, Mocha and Java Coffee, per 4~- 'pound 9 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, _ pounds 1 00 Special E'end Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Bio Blend Coffee, 0 pounds 1 00' Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. ,,P.O. Box 182. WIST BAKER STREET, NELSON, OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS THE THE AT AT MANHATTAN. MANHATTAN- 14k 25-year guarantee, 10k 20-year " BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers. BAKKR STREET NBLSON IF BROWN SAID SO ITS RI|GHT IH. H. PLAYFORD & 60. MADDEN BLOCK INELSON. Mr Mi Mi ib Mi Mr- It <n | TOBACCO AND CIGAR J * MERCHANTS. $ ft m ft ft rn i�� $ P. O. Box 637. Telephone 117. $ % ������'������- # *<!.**.*.**.*:*****.*.**-*-**P***'��<1' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Agents for Trout Lake Addition. (Bogustown) Falrvlew Addition. Acreage property adjoining the park, And J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can be bought from us on two year's time without interest. Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON BTREETS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE AT THE Manhattan; manhattan. The Manhattan JOSEPHINE STREET ALL THE BEST BRANDS LIQUOR8 AND CIGARS. ASHNOLA TOWNSITE. IA1 Lots can now b'e bought Ashnola at from $50.to $225 each. For terms and full particulars apply to REGINALD J. STEEL Phone 278. Official Broker, Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stocl^. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive HI II DADE DO fi1lit-91-),<* for wr,lP prompt attention. ULU ����S^_?ISJPortoRicoLumber0o.Ltd. IMPEBIAL BBBWHJ6 COMPAK EMERSON & REISTERER. BREWERS OF THE BEST LAGER BEER STEAM BEER AND PORTER When you want the Best, ask for* IMPERIAL BEER. rTreisterer & CO. najtW-UlS ANT) BOTJ_G)_R8 OF. .* FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to tbe trade,'- BHE-WI-RX AT NSXU-OI{
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The Nelson Tribune Nov 1, 1901
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