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QRIFIING DITION "

i’vi=’£»lr.‘l.°3<»'l1’.’.'_i>’..‘.%’i».,} _° - -‘ , cnaatorrarovm, Pnmois EDWARD istano, cannon, FRIDAY. Novisiviei-:R 18,1904, ` ~ ` {§§'é‘i’t’i.°%¥.'rii%“..i‘=°

SUMMERSIDE , _I _ _ I _A _ __ __ _s

scnooiveiz-nAs'

A Rough Experience~The Malabar out in

Monday’s Storm,

Loses Rudder and

Some Rigging-Towed in Summer- side Harbor Yesterday Morning.

»

The schooner Miilabar was towed into

Sumnieraide harbor by Dominion Govem- nient S. S. Brant about ten ol-lock yester- day morning after liaving gone through ii most thrilling experience during the severe i~4'orin of this week. On iiersufe iirrival back to port hundreds gathered on the town wharf to view the vessel and .learn the tiiliiigs of the crew about whose safety many had iieenniixious during the past few days. It was gener~ ally believed that the schooner had been a victim of the storui of Sunday night and Monday, but all hud hoped shelter had been found soniewiiere on the New Brunswick const. _ The Malabiir, Capt. Jas. \Viilsh, with a

crew of four, viz, David Grady, John llenry, I<'i'a.nk Kelly, and --_ Loder, and loaded by Jos. Read tit Co, with 5000 iinshels of oats and 1 cow for Guspe, left Siirirniersiile about slx_ o'elock Saturday evening.

On Moiiday when off Bonaventure Island,about 30 miles from her destin- ation D. gale from the N. E. came on heavy with a thick fall of snow. The vessel stood away to eastward for some hours, when finally in the height of iii gale the rudder' head twisted off. The men wcntto work tearing up the upper plankirig about the rudder and tried to put the tiller on again, but wliiI'e3iii the effort the schooner pitched heavily into tho sen and the rudder uiishipped and went clear. Drifting S. W. under small sail the vessel was then at the mercy of the angry storm, decks being swept wltli seas. Some

of the shrouds of the main rigcring-

and fore-stay-sail boom were carried away and it was expected every minute that the main-mast would be torn out of har. On Tuesday they saw the land at North Cape. The crew rigged a drag to the stern '

THE MIDNIGHT PROBS

_ _ I __ _

Toronto Nov. in -(Special) -Fresh north-

easterly winds Hue and cold.

. Q.

_,Z_____x_._._.._-

Tau finder of ii purse with a cheque,

bracelet etc inside, lost between Apothe- caries' llall and L:irge’s Livery Stable, would greatly oblige by leaving at this ollice. ,

I with which to steer the vessel, but it re- tarded her motion so niuch that they cut it adrift and let it go. Under these con- niitions the managing of the vesselwas a ,task which would tax the nerve of the bravest and try the best _judgment of the most capable seamen. Calnily and with hearts for any fate, Capt.'Walsli and crew handled the ship with remarkable sirili. With great difficulty the vessel was kept from running ashore at Cape Wolfe. 0fi` Cape Eguiont about 10 a. in. on \Vod-

ncsday they fell in with a steamboat gd- ing eastwardiy. They hoisted signals of distress, but the steamer paid no atten- tion. Coniing along in this direction it was_found necessary to get the boat out and tow the schooner in order to keep way on her and steer. To- wards dark it again blew hard and snow iieavi|y,bnt despite the severity of the weather they managed to get up to Bcdeqne slionls an_d ancliored about ii aniile west ol' indian Point light. At il p. ni. when the .\'ortliurnberla.nd was pn.|~i» sing the crew of the Mulahiir showed distress signal, burning oil and tar. These signs were seen from the shore when it became known that the Malahii.r was at the niouth of the harbor, in distress. She was known to lie at imclioi- and thought safe until morning when the Brant was seiit out to relieve linr. »

'l‘he experience of the captain and ,crew

was one which will cling to them as an alinost niiraculoiis escape froin being lost ii the depths of the biilowy waters. or driven on some shore a. wreck.

Capt. Walsh and crew are receiving the

congratulations of their friend.-i on their safe arrival after a dangerous voyage. thi-ec days and four nights, at the niercy of the wave and in the ronghest storm ex- perienced here for years.

EXPIIISIUII ill

if PIIWIIIII Mill

Two Men Killed by the Ter- rific Shock, Which Was Felt Thirteen Miles

_ Away-

rnwiiiin mm. in.owN ui-.

Wisnson li|n.i.s, Qim,Nov.l8-.(Spociiii)

' The preiisiiig mill of the Hiiiniiton

/-r}’owder Co. blew up this morning.

-4

Boots

/

, Women’s -Feit~ Elastic side' 680

Women’s Felt Don-

gola. Goloshed' $1.30

Women’s Felt Bus- hins "' 500

JI

Womea’s Felt Bus-

ins Goioshed, 680.

Infants’ Felt Boots 250,

I .

M “I DOH'

gola Gploiizid, ir- |

perior 080 AT I

Awriir. i~‘,\'rE or 'rwo MEN.

Two inen, Josepli \Vitiiy and George

Hebert in the iiiill at thc time were blown

to pieces, friigiiieiils of their bodies being found 100 yards away.

A 'rnnniric ExI~i.osio.\'. I

:The explosion was terrific, iniiny win- dows being broken in town while the shock was distiiietiy felt at Sherbrooke thirteen niiles away.

r'l`he cause of the explosion is _ unknown.

IN PEACE AS

Seldom has ii more pleased audience left our commodious and pretty Opera House than that which last evening dispersed after a menu that feasted reason, eye and ear. We are.not jingo-istii in Charlotte- town but we have something more than respect, I had all but said affection for the men w"o stand behind [uns big or small or those whose videttes form the watchful eyes ot the force attacking or attacked. Firsts word of praise for the scenic arrangement. Decorations, tents, the ugly muzzied six-pounder, the smart santry, the Dre that ohligingly blazed and did not sinoke (a second edition ofthe mixed metaphor of the orator who said “They blazed. their way iicross ii. trackless ocean, the i‘ell~ and blue' uniforms made up a scene pleasant to the eye. 'i‘he chorus was worthy of the name, many of our bcst voices arc found in the ranks of our Volunteers. Excellent songs froin Messrs (they willpardoii a scribe that liein not an fait with niilitary titles) Ritchie, Mitchell and Cook, a short but amusing dance by an old veteran Clias. Wakcford, an enjoy- able reading fioui that field niarshal of good fellows, Major Weeks, a splendidly delivered recitation by Ham Bethune,

HUNTING Illiii

Hunter’s Head was Blown

` I

s.\D iinziiiiiisrruia i>.\n'i“i'.

Sr. JOHN, Nov. 17-.iSpecial).-Tlioinas

Hamm, a respected resident [of Fnirviilc wcnt rlcerliuntiiig today with John Miles.

GUN CAUGHT A Boiron.

While walking through tii`f~ woods it

couple of iiiilcs froin lionii- the trigger of llainnfs gun caught in a liongii.

charged and side of head was blown oil'.

}ic leaves a widow and four chil dit-n.

IEEIIIINTIIIY

~

SHUI IESIIHIIII

\Vhile Chris. Mil:-an, Frank Mcllonnld, and Hugh Monaghan, were out shooting yesterday the gun carried by the first was discharged while crossing a fence and part of the shot entered his leg. 'i`iie wound was not 5 serious one as he was

able to walk to a pliysician.

- i

.. per cent off. _

DISCOUNT

We have 9. few choice HYACINTH and

OTHER BULBS left and want the space

they occupy for our big stock of CHRIST-

MAS GOODS, so to clear them out quick, 25

All new, hoico Holland Bulb

I ¥ - l

IN WARE

'story each froin his-ut. Beer and Lieut- linyer. The latter also coiiti'ibiitei1.sinne clever cartoons of proininent iiiilitary iiien and citizens. “'I`he Soldier':~i l~`ui'e< well," a qunrtcttc contributed by liicssrs. Ritchie, Newsom, \ViIson and Cook of the -ith Regt. (I. .\. was ii niiisiealgeiii. A coinic iliiiiiietle by the Light Hoi~r=e:-Messrs Iiyiiii,]ieei', Mitchell and Cook was niptiii-ein-ily enjoyed. 'i`he topical verses were from thc capable and versatile pen of Mr. Ryan,fia.ck of time alone pre\'enti~i their being given here.

’i`lie two stars of the pi-ograinrnc Min

Furtiiialiiir, Violinist and Miss Forster Vocalist, took #lie-naidieiicc by storiii. The foriner has n woiiderful tecliiiiqiic and ex- quisite taste. Miss l"oi‘.~'tei' has a splendid voice. isa tiileiited ii<~ti'i-ss to boot, lent liei~.~ii-if to the oct'z\.~ioii and lent as niiicli ciijoynient to her four and twenty suit-ors as she gave to her audience of seven hundred.

The uniforms here and there in the au-

dience were iitting corollaries to the iiiindsoiiie dresses of-the occasion.

ills llonor Lieut. (lovcrnor McKinnon

graced the occasion und the opening num- ber ‘ (lofi save the King' procliiimed the occasion one of state., Hearty congratu- lations to the coinniitt`eo and to the musi-

“Not Hain Bethune" I beg his pardon cal director who ably accorxipiiniedduriiig Lieutenant Bethune, a rattling goal* theevening.!

in/iii; iniiu

Gun Caught in a Bough andyi-‘A1mwi»1LL 'ro THE uiiwros

Qoansc Nov. i7-(Specialr-Over a thou

sand people atteyded the farewell to Lord

to Pieces Near SL ‘ami Lady Mmm in-the ony rnin here no-

night. The building was splcndidly de

Ohn- lcorated. ‘

1-‘Ani<:\vmI.L Annnassnei Palslnran

Farewell arldresses wdre read by Mayor Parent and addresses were also presented by Laval Unjvcrsity and the Caledohiiin Society of Montreal. ' V

mi

rm-:Y san. noni-:\\'Anii 1'on.i\'.

Their iixcelicncies sail tomorrow on the

S. Tunisian. '

ii

ms iinAn ni.o\\'N 'ro rmlzls.

Hamm atienipted to piiil the ;,:'un to-

wardshiin by the muzzle when it dis- '

iiiiniuniin

M, _

'rn.u:~' <-oi.i.ini<.~' wiiiii .~rriiE|-:'i' twin.

’i`<innN‘ro, Nov. i7-(Special)-Ata level

crossing tonight a. street car crowded with passengers was crashed into by ii rapidly moving train.

A i‘EARr'i'i. sri-:.\'i:.

'i`he car was overturned and crushed

and a scene of indescribable panic ensued.

'l‘he groans and shrieks of the wounded

were heartrcnding to those who hastened to their aid.

'i'liREi-I i(ll.Li~ID i5 Hill#/i`

'i’hi-ee persons were killed outright, one

more fatally injured and I2 to I5 other

_ ISIIIESSII SAYS-

"THE ARTILLERY SCORE

loan JAP 'rnoors LANDBD.

Moicmcs, Nov. 17-(Speciaii-it is ri-

ported that thirty thoiisaiid .lapaiiese troops have landedgat New Chwang and thirty thousand more at Pitsewo.

A turning movement on the Russian

right is expected.

roar Axrrin1n‘s oAsl ciwrn:Ai,. Q-

Cnli-‘oo, Nov. 17-iSpeciui)~'l‘he situa-

tion at_ Port Arthur is very critical, as all the outer fortl are now in possession of the Japanese. ~

imsriiornns LUNG IN wAi'r. ‘

Three Japanese destroyers ,are lying

outside of Chefoo harbor.

nussiAN nlsr1iori~:n°ni.oWN FP.

The crew of the Russian destroyer

blown up yesterday are transferring their arms and supplies to a l‘hinese cruiser

which iii anchored in front of the Russiuii Consulate.

srosssai. wii.i. uoLD 0i"r.

51'. ‘l’s'i‘niisiii'n<:, Nov. 18-(Speciai)-

Advices from General Stoessel state that

the Fort Arthur garrison has been pro~

I visioned, fresh ammunition has arrived,

I ` and he hopes to hold out iintil the Pacific

Squadron arrives.

sciiuuiiii suiii

iii niiisiiii

Cut Down by an Ocean Tug Islander Among the Crew and Three Others Saved-

ci'1' lJr»wN nv A Tiui.

I’0n1'i.AND, Nov. 18-iSpeciali-'I`lic

Boston fishing schooner Vidia Brigham, Capt. J. (). Iirighain, was cut down Inst night three miles southwest of Portland Lightship, by the ocean tug \Valtcr Luck- enhack.

ALL .~iA\'sn inrr nxs.

The schooner .sank alrnost inin'ii‘.dinlel_v.

Capt. ‘Brigham lowered boats and the crew [were saved with the exception :it John Daly, of Boston, who was at the wheel.

AN i.~ii,Ai\‘i>isn ON noA`nn.

Among the crew of five were Colin Campbell of P. 'E. Island and Edward' Cook pf Nova Scotia. _

Will Hillil IIUI

MnI'.\"|‘ .-\i.|.i.~ri.\' vs. \\‘.\.\'i>i-:iir:|is. I

llAi.li`AX, .\`o\'. IT-(Sin-eiiili-()iie of the

liiiig time was tliiii In-t\\'<-eii _\if»iiiii

Aliinoii and the \\'iiii1li-i'i-i‘.~ iiiiiziy.

The foriiier won; score 1-l to nothing. il

ii/iLliol'sii-: iii~;i~‘l~1.»\'i.~' i;i.At‘i: ii_\\’.

l)iillioii.~.i\~ toiiiiy defi-all-ii tilin-1-li;i_i b_\'

the sauii- score as iiiinrr.

The sixth giiiin- ol' iln- l.~IiiinI i"ooili:iii

l.eii[_'iii‘S\-i~ie.~ \\'n_\ |il:x_\'\-ii yvsii-i‘ii:i\' ln' Iwi-vii the \`i<'l1i|~in_~ :ind the >`»:iiiii~. l)espil.t‘ili<‘ iiiilzi\'iii'iil>li» \\|-:iilivr i-olnii tiuiis and tlil' llln-i‘i'iiiiiit_\' 4il`_ plai_\'iii/_r the gaini-_ .~i-\'eriil 'liiiiiilri-d.~,' iiiirliiiiiiig ii iiiiniher of hulii-.~.` iv(-re pi'e.~'4-iii. The iield was in poiii-ifiiiidii.ioii, lifiiig' e<»\'i»i~i-rl \\'itli.\`iio\\';iiiil sliisli ailnl piviii-,\ ol' .slit-ll ive;iistixiinfiiiii-iii i~:i\i wiinl lili-\\' viowii upon the yiliiyi-i'.~.

'l'lie gniiii' was :iii iiiiinirtiiiil iiiii- In ilu* Collegiiiiis, ii.~ ii \'ii'ioi'_v was e_~.~\-iiliiil \ii~ enable tliciii to tie the Abliii-ra in the struggle for the i`iiiiriipion.~dii|i. 'l`he\' evid- ently anticipated a close battle, and had stieiigtbi-iii-d their front iini- by se\'ei‘al cliiiiiges. Thi- Victorias put out the ienni whicli gave the Alicgiveils such ii. close priiine in thi-ir recent iiizitch. And the Vins :lest-i'\'e ii word ol' credit. When last year they entered the island League, they incl with inaiiy ili>‘eoui'iige- nieiits, it was predii'teri that the more ment would stii'ciy mei-1 with i'ailnre~ However' the Vics pei‘.~'e\'ei'eiI, and they finish this season with zi creditable if-ani, and in their iliial gaiin-s take ii creditable position. They liaive proverl that ifliar- lottetown can place two eiiicient and aggressive Hfteeiis in the iicld, :ind have apparently estiiliiislieii tlieiiiselves as ii factor in the football areiiii. `

Though ycstcriiuy's genie did -not

abound in the brilliant, spectiiciilar fea- tures noticeable in the _-\bbie-Hniiit liiitlle. it \f\'a.~1 a closely contested one in \rlii<:li the forwards did niosi of the work: 'i`iie iight consisted largely of licuvy scriin for inations, especially so in .the _second half which almost totally locked open play. The first half was more open, and hero

the Saints' halves did good work in pass- `

.. __ _ _ . __. ..._ _.___.. ____ -

PIIUI. IIIIBEIITSIIN

HIS HISIENIIII

t)'r'rA\v.\, Nov. l7.»- it i~ ieporiefl liere

THE COLLEGES ,I ARE TRIUMPHANT

ln, Football Mount Allison Deleats Wanderers I4 to 0 and Dalhousie deals Similarly with Glace Bay-,-St. Dunstan’s Triumphs

over the Victorias i'iere-. -

ing, running and kicking. Aided by the strong wind the Colleglans were enabled to keep in Vic territory inost of the

siiiippil-st football gaiiies _~i-en lieri- iii n ,,imC_ It was near the emu

‘of the first period that a play

frniii the 25 yard line resulted in ii try ful' lin- College. From iicrim the Saiiits got bull to their half line and Capt. Fr-ani: .\icDoiiald by n, splendid run touched dowii.

iloiirn'.~' \\‘i~i'e eoiiiplett-ly i‘i-vi~r.~ieil in

the second liulf, and the Victorian' limi the giiiiic their own. Only oliee did the linll pass centre field, and for the greater' part of tlieliiilf the.Sniiits fi>i1gliCiitl` thu \`ics between their goal line. and thi-_% yiirii line. 'i`hi.- play was el||i.i‘nci\'riz\id by forward work, the city_eight uiiiri- than holding their ground. 'l`lie College kept thi- ball in scriiu liowi-\'ei', and the \'io qiiiirters were uiiahle to feed thi-ii' ii:il\‘i'.~1. So well placed were the \'ictoria.~4 that uiany tiiiies 'scores lookcil possible could the halves have got the iiiill. lluteriiiiiieil rii.~iics by tiieeily teiiin,brniiglit the bali nearer the goal, ol ' to bi- forreil back by the stalwart Sain* '|`lii1.~ iii the second half did the Vins play with hope, and this Saints with feiir. 'i‘iii-gaiiie eiosi-,ii iiow~ ever, and tlii~ Ciilli-gianxl had bi-iiieii nil' the eiieniy and won ii \'i<-tni-_y by ir si~iii'4‘ li - 0.

'I`lie Leagiie giiiiie\ have iiiii.\ been

Bnished, and the Aiie;_rweit~ and Saint l_)iiiist1iii‘sti¢-foi‘ the lsiaiid tfliaiiiiiion- sliip. 'l`hi.~ condition will iieei-Ssitate ii.i\0tli<~i'1.::iiiie io iiiniily di‘tei‘iiiiiie the clniinpion ienni.

` PUN'r:~`.

Jas. Z\ic)Iillaii of the .tbegweits niiule

an iiiipurtial and eiliviciii referee.

Capt. Chas. MeQi1illn\i Of »tl:»&'» Jv1i»("'}ft_

unfortunately broke his nose early in me gnirii-_iiiid had to retire. Hhiki- iiiovafd from back to the hall' line. ami Coyle of the _-\beg\\'eit_~ kiniilv voliinteeri-il in play full lniek for the \'ici~'.

=l`lnis. .\iinnii and J. li. iliirke were toiicIi_iiiilg¢-.~.

Blnncliiiril. the neu Saint |`or\v:iriI,

played :i goini giiiiie.

So little had srinii- of the liiilvi-~ in ilu

in the :~i-4-ond hnif iliiit it \\'.jis with riiiliviilty they kept tlivmsi-l\e_~ wiii-iii.

sinner of Agi~lcultui'e and lliiiryiiig, iiini is iii. the Miiriiiiiie l’ro\'iiiei-~. lin. rc- signcd. V

If the repiirl iii the resignaiin ii nl' l‘i'n*

lloherison i.~\ correct, then .\ii~.,iliid1lii-k, his* ashisliiiit, will likely get his |iInrf-. Mr. Fisher, being interviewed tonight, on

tin- subject, would noi say iinytliinig ainiiit ii. .

tonight that I’ro|`. llnln-i‘i..~oii, L`omini~

I G I cifn.

Entered into rest on the ilth Noveniber,

iiiili, Joh. Sqiiires al his lioino Greiimvicli, Saint I’eter`i-i Bay. lic was born iii ling iaiid on the Ziiiili .iiinc 1815 and ciiinc to tlii:-i Island when lic was I2 years of age. Tie li-nves to inoiirn .six sons and tliree

badly liiirt. _

iliingliti-rs. '

(Other papers please cop_v.l

'Q

of Great Britain.

, _

w wm»h

25 P' ' I 'fire insurance

0

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.

it

Union Assurance Society of London.

Phoenix Assurance Company of London. Guardian Assurance Co. of London. ' I Dwellings, churches, stores, stocks, farm build-

ings, and all descriptions of property insured- ' H ynd man &Co,»

General Agents for P E I

&

i 1 12 3

Referring to the

*above we are pleased to state that we are making unusual preparations for the reception of the Ven- erable Santa Claus, and that his Head-

auarters on second oor is already as- suming the -appear. ance of FAIRY- LAND. Our stock of the LATEST, N E W E S T and BEST in FANCY V GOODS, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, &c., &c., was never so large. N E W C A T A L O G U E READY SOON.

Caitcrt

Co Ltd

' ` C ‘Q . . . ‘

, _ _, _,

_ \ , » _ Om SL T, 1, 6 A 'ro Au. kiNnr_Rii:Nos. . A ' . °° ”’Q“°°” ° °" 7 L"°i°.;§:'s.i°':.:ei.ns:i;1‘:“:;‘f‘i».i.§..‘stf.:.s Sm C1==~1s’H»d-

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Baird & Pctcrs, St. John, N.iB c I

mr "'*’*"""*"'****'****_“""""""“""‘ ”"‘”“' ,_ S ci _ quarters. 1

WE STAKE 0lll“ REPUl`ATION_, as TEA PEOPLE 0il ill; QUALITY of _ LIBERTY billk TEA-. , _ ` I ' “

, Nov, nth, mn; anta aus.

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