The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

i .11 John Mwplhiy Satiirdav's Eve Openers A large store, embracing a variety of departments, resembles a garden in one respeet. To keep things hea thi requires a continual process of cleaning and thinning out t6 be going on not 01 mere ruuuiau, ii good ana saieaDie lines a-t NOTE PRICES QUOTED FOR Children'! Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined, worth 25c. SATURDAY 10c. PAIR. Ladies' Black Worsted Overstockings heavy ribbed, regular price 80c and 00c, SATURDAY 60 CTS.

PAIR. Heavy Ribbed Black Worsted Over-tockings, suitable for boys and girls value 80c, i SATURDAT, 49 CTS. PAIR. Sashes, colors, navy, brown and royal blue, yards long, regular 50c, SATURDAY, 25 CTS. EACH.

Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, (all wool) and winter weight value 85c, SPECIAL, SATURDAY 25c PAIR 10 dozen. Men's Fancy colored Silk Ties, worth 40c. and 50c, SATURDAY, 25 CENTS EACH. 10 dozen Stockinette Dress Shields, worth 10c, SATURDAY 5 CENTS PAIR? Boys' Jack Knives, 2 blades, worth I SATURDAY, 15 CENTS EACH Ladies' Fancy Jet Hair Pins, regular, 25c, -it- SATURDAY, 13 CENTS EACH I I red JOHN MURPHY Watchmakers Phone 75. OLMSTED 1 To See is to Appreciate- We have limited number of Fine English China Salts, with Hall marked.

Sterling Spoons, at 40 cents each. -Come and see them, ire do not 'arge you to buy. What you say 1 wnen you go nume i uui ucbu -Official Watch Inspectors for the C. P. By.

Opticians. BUY YOU AMMUNITION -AT- GRANT Phone 80S. Phone 1350. Years Our brand of ENGLISH BREAl FAST TEA at 33 CENTS, made ft, mark years ago; Mary have tried Tain to equal it, but have signal failed, and it still retains its unrW ailed popularity. Done up in neat lea) packages, bearing our copyright label Our other brands are: 1854 Blend, 40c Glerimore, 50c Gleneta, 60c- Two Stores 100 in Soarks St.

4a6 428 Bank St, 1 ESTABLISHED 1854. WiUard Parker's Famous Honey Cure American Hams and Bacon. Made It's Hart BATE COf i tilv-wv SATURDAY'S SELLING. iUU VSruS coiurei ncutmuuv. Iamw.

Vi nH.i inches wiae, suivauie worth SATURDAY, 121-2 CENTS YARD Ladies' Leather Purses and Card Cases, worm SATURDAY, 15 CENTS EACH Ladies Navy, with white spot Silk Ties, were 20c, SATURDAY, 9 CENTS EACH. ndv Made Suits, 2-pieee, Thin link ia mndie uid of odd sizes from different lots, to fit 4 to 6 years. Pricfcs were $3.50, $3.75, ana a.w, SATURDAY, $1.75 per suit Boys' Ready Made Suits, navy serfce and Tweed, to fit 6 to 10 years, pricfes were $4.50, $4.75, a.uu, o.w, SATURDAY $2.75. Boys' Fancy Tweed Peak Caps, wor lac, SATURDAY, 10 CENTS EACH Ladies' large 'wool clouds, cardinal only, these were $1.50, SATURDAY 75 CTS. EACH Ladies' Wool Squares, suitable for head or shoulders, colors, pink, cream, and black, regular i SATURDAY, 50 CTS.

EACH Jewellers HURDMAN Engravers. It 'BROS. 1 COR BANK AND SPARKS BT3. COB. SOMERSET DIVISION ST3L MALT EXTRACT 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.

3 BOTTLES FOR 65 CENTS, $2.50 PER DOZEN. --Delivered to any part of city. or R. B. W- ROBINSON j65 BANK STREET.

COAL ALL RAIL. DIEQU1LLED J. G. BOTTERWORTH SO SPARKS STREET. 15 cents FOR A Mow Shade 6FEETLONO, complete, with roller, sounds irobable, but we have them, and Utr ltnaa SO and Sd ent im-also WtJwut ta, greatest values ver shown.

ole's National HTgCo 1 60 SPARKS STREET, 60 SCRANT0N 1 I Tub CONFESSED Two Prisoners Admit Poirier Murder the MRS. P0IRER AND HER PARAMOUR CUT HIS THROAT They Bad Been intimate tor Tears and Together Committed the Murder on Bun-' day Evening (Special to The Journal.) Cte. Sdholaitlque, Nov. X. Following the arrest of Mrs.

Isidore Poirier and Samuel Parslow for murder yesterday, a confession has been made. They have told Detective MoCasklll that between them Isidore Poirier, the woman's husband, met hla death on Sunday last. The man's throat was cut ra his house at St. Canute. Pars-low is the woman's paramour.

Before Mrs. Poirier' left for her father's house, whither she went on Sunday afternoon, remaining over night, the murder was committed. After a desperate struggle in the house, Poirier was thrown on his bed. Here the wife held him while Parslow almost cut his head off. The woman then drove off and Parslow went home and changed his clothes.

On her return home on Monday, Mrs. Pclrler went to the village chairch and played the organ for a wedding, after which i she caused the door of her hcuse to be broken in, revealing to the villagers the crime, which she called suicide. It is said that Mrs. Poirier and Pars-low nave been intimate for some time and that the dead man had frequently remonstrated with his wife in this connection. Dr.

Lamarche, who was called In, and who Is making an autopsy, with Dr. Prevost, of St. Jerome, was askeJ If suicide was a possibility. "It Is nothing else but murder," he replied. "The man throat has been cut from the mastoid bone on one aide to that on the other, severing the Jugular vein, windpipe, and everything." HE SHOT AT THE BOARDER WHAT A WITNESS SATS MARTIN TH0RNB TOLD HIM AJBarber Gives Some More Damaging Evidenos Against the Alleged Murderer of Gulden-' snppe New York, Nov.

21 The Jurymen who were selected last Monday and Tuesday to try Martin Thorns arrived at1 the Queen County Court House a few minutes after nine o'clock this morning. Simultaneously with the ar rival of the Jury in the court room. Martin Thorne was brought In, shack led to his keeper. Captain Methven. The first witness called was the bar ber1 Kohn.

In reply to Mr. Howe's questions he admitted that the stiletto that he had shown to Thorne, had a poisoned point, and be seemed to be very uncomfortable after he had made this admission. Then he said he enly kept it as an ornament. Edward Spreck, a bar-tender, testi fied to having seen Thorne exhibit some money, saying "This is what I got out of my carriage ride last Edward Gordon, a newsboy, said he saw Thome at the S4th Street Ferry on Saturday, June 26. Thorne said.

"Hello Peanuts," and the witness replied, "Hello Barber." A Row. Carl Mereh, who has a shop at 84th street ana ustn Avenue, said he knew Thorne and the latter told him about living with Mrs. Nack and having had a row with another boarder, (Guldnn-suppe) at whom he fired a pistol, but did not Intend to hurt him. This row occurred In March or April last. This witness said he sent Thorne for a bottle of shampoo mixture on Wednesday, June 23rd.

It will be remembered that according to Police Captain O'Brien, the accused man had told him he was in this barber shop on Friday, June 25. the- day of the murder. He did not see Thorne on that Friday. He was positive ef this, and saia ne naa received a letter from Thorne. In which the prisoner asked him to say that he was sent for the bottle of shampoo mixtuse on June 25th and had been, In the place the greater part or that Friday.

The witness gave the letter to Captain O'Brien the day. after Thorne was ar rested. In. answer te Mr. Howe the witness said he had known Thorn for a long time and the prisoner always bore an excellent character.

NULTY COMMITTED Will Stand Trial oa Sea 13th for Murder of Els Brother and Sisters (Special to The Journal.) Joliette, Nov. 26. Thomas Nulty has been committed for trial on Decern ber 15th for the murder of his brother and three sisters. WAS LADY STANLEY'S SISTER Countess of La thorn- Accidentally allied Bore That Relationship London, Nov. 26.

The Countess of Lathom. who was accidentally' killed by being 'thrown out of her carriage while returning from a shooting party. (was a sister of Lady Stanley, now Countess of wife of the former uovernor-ueneral of Canada. Mr. Harold Jarvis.

of De StE3 Andrew's Concert troit; Miss Mackenzie, oi Brooklyn Mr. Douglas uira, of ChMKo; Mrs. of Detroit Mr. waiter Bruce, of New- York Miss Mattieaon, of new iora. PAPER BOXES, FANCr PLAIN Ottawa Paper Box Factory, rear of Journal Office.

Quality. Quickness. I MeapneAV I Evening WILL USE THE G. T. R.

STATION Hew Tort and Ottawa ly. Hake Arrangements for Cornwall (Special 4o The Journal.) Cornwall, OnL, Nov. 26. There are no less than five construction trains, with gangs of workmen, engaged on the O. and N.

and there is every prospect of the line being opened for traffic from Cornwall to Ottawa couple of weeks before Christmas. Arrangements have been made, to run Into the Grand Trunk station here and use the O. T. R. depot facilities until the spring.

i 4 SAWMILL BURNED McDougan co's Building at MaxvlUe Destroyed I Maxvllle, Ont, Nov. 26. McDougall and saw mill at Maxvllle was burned down on Wednesday. The surrounding buildings I and lumber yard were saved by the efforts of the villagers. Loss iz.Z5Q Insurance KILLED HIM A Desperado Shot by a Mat- tawa Hunter HE BEGAN THE SHOOTING AND GOT A BULLET HIMSELF Man Who Fired the Fatal Shot Gave Himself up to the Authorittes-Shoottag Was la Self Defence (Special to The Journal.) Mat taw Nov.

26. There is quite an excitement over the shooting of a son of "Old Bob" McQphnell's. of Nos- bousing, who was sent up a couple of years ago for firing at several people on Lake Nosbouslng. Wm. Bell.

John Deacon, Ed. Moore and Sam Tongue, of this town, were up hunting about ten days ago at Lake Tallon, and when they came home two of their dogs did not turn up. Mr. Bell and Sam went back to look for them, and found one at Cahell Lake (In back of Tallon). While coming down the lake Just a week ago yesterday they heard a shot and, looking back saw a man coming down to wards them.

Fired at Them. Thinking he had fired to attract their attention, they turned to go to meet him. when be fired at them. They then started for shore, and hf fired a thiru shot, which struck the water a few feet short of them, the bullet bounding and going directly over them. They immediately made for a point near hand, and he for a large rock which jutted out In the lake about 100 yards from the point they were making for.

He stopped paddling and pointed his rifle at them, but did not shoot. I When they struck shore Sam Ton rue jumped out, and. taking up his rifle. fired at McConnell, Just as his canoe went behind the rock. Tongue was sure he struck him as they heard him groan, but feared it they, went close to him be would shoot again from behind the rock.

Gave Themselves Up. They came down and cave them selves up to Loughrin and Tllion and Xavler Banger, accompanied by bame Tongue, went up on Monday. Last night they returned with Mc- Connell's body. They 'found him ly lng In about two feet! of water. The bullet went right through him.

He appeared to have struggled consider ably, but evidently was too badly wounaea te get ashore, owing to a log which was in his way. No doubt there wul be an Inquest. ALBANIANS IN REVOLT Five Thousand ef Them Give the Turkish Army Trouble Vienna, Nov. 2t.7L dispatch recelv ed here from Belgrade. Servla.

on nounces that 6,000 Albanians, belonging to the districts of Ipek and Dials ova, are In full revolt against Turkey A fight occurred between the Ottoman troops despatched to Uskub from Salon lea tnf Monastlr. and th ai. banians. The engagement took place near uiaaova, ana do sides lost aeaviij. JAPAN WANTS TO KNOW.

Yokohama, Nov. 26. The Klao-Chou affair is seriously occupying the at tcntlon of the Japanese government and 1 the representatives of Japan aDroaa have been instructed to ascer tain the resolutions of the powers. APPROVE OF LYNCHING. New Nov.

26. The announce ment by Colonel Benjamin M. Black burn, a candidate for Congress In Georgia, that he was an advocate-of lynching, because It was a duty to keen southern homes our, hrnurht forth other opinions In support of his platform. Several members of the Georgia General Assembly also express opinions upnoiaing lynching. CHILDREN'S DAY To-morrow at the C.

Boss Store Bring the boys' here on Saturday We have made lively preparations to receive them. Boys' Friexe Reefers, comfortably lined, correctly cut and carefully fin ished, lor SJ.Z9. Boys' Frieze Overcoats, made to fit little fellows of. 4 years and up, for 3.35. I Boys' two-piece Suits, in Heavy Brown Serge, to fit boys from 4 to 10 years, 81.90 to 12.10.

Boys' Nobby Sailor Suits, fl.20 the suit. Boys' Heady Hemmed Handkerchiefs in pretty- patterns, 20 inches square, 4c. each. Big Boys or Real Antelope Gloves, wool lined, 1 dome, 95c. a pair.

Free From Tuberculosis. 1 hereby certify that my herd of cattle has been tested with tuberculins by Dr. McMurtry, a competent veterinary surgeon, and are aj free from tuberculosis or any contagious disease whatever. Bains and stables are in a sanitary condition. THOMAS SHILLING TON, "Home wood Dairy," Last fedition.

Eight Pages PRICE TWO CENTS OTTAWA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1897. VOL. XH-NO.

291 OURK AL ft College i Defeats Hamilton Ottawa College Football Club, champions of the Quebec Rugby Union 14 points; Hamilton Football Club, otherwise known as the Tigers, champions of the Ontario Union, 10 points. A slippery ground, hard under half an inch of. softish, greasy snow. A wet, slippery balL Nevertheless a wonderfully accurate game, very little; fumbling on either side, parti cularly little by College men; plenty of open long kicking and pretty running, little rough work, in short as fine a match as one could see on a damp November day, Three thou. sand people or more were there to see Promptly at 3 o'clock the fifteens of the two clubs trotted out on the whitish 'field.

The long, level oval had enough snow on It to conceal the sod In most places, and there were considerable masses of snow or Ice at the sides. Both teams wore dirty canvas jackets, through which stuck the garnet sleeves of Ottawa College, and the yellow-and-black of Hamilton. Hamilton were the bigger men, that was sure, everywhere sawas to the scrim-mage trio. But that is where weight tells most. The College men In the little preliminary canters looked lighter on their feet, and they had reason to be, for they were all out" In canvas shces, whereas most of the Tigers wore boots, and they nsver made' a worse mistake.

The splendid M.A.A.A. gTastt stand was nearly filled with spectators, mostly a vast range of black. Still three or four hundred ladles braved the weather. A light fine siTow, sometimes almost rain, drifted down before a moderate wind from the south-west. The atmosphere was decidedly raw.

A splendid game was to follow In which the skill, speed and combination of the garnet and grey was to over come the individual strength, dm and perUnacy of the yellow and black. College won the toss and of course elected to play with the wind. Shirley Davidson of the McGllI team was referee. Hartland McDougall of the Montreal team, umpire. The teams and weights were College.

Hamilton. P. Murphy. 125 Back Glassco, 155 B. Murphy, 13J Wylle, 14 Oleeson, 145 Halves Couneell, 170 McGuckln, 15C DuMouIln.

155 Smith, 140 Quarter Fox, 143 Bcucher, 195 Freeborn, 187 Clancy, 172 Scrim. Irvine, 179 McCredle, 194 McCarthy, 175 Ross, 170 McAullffe, 201 Levcque, 1SS Marshall, ISO 170 wings Quinn, 155 R. Murphy, 165 Dewar, 175 Lafleur, 156 Neiligan, 170 McGee, 150 Martin, 155 Sparrow, 164 Ripley, 158 Average weight. College 160 Ham ilton, 167. On the forward tine.

College 168. Hamilton 172. FIRST HALF. Collere havin the wind, the Hamil ton captain kicked off, a fine long drive. but equally well returned by Gleeson, and the teams settled down to business in mid-field.

Several sharp scrimmages were the opening feature. College did not seem to have the better of these. But you never can tell about the College scrim until a pinch comes. They usually keep some- thing up their sleeve. Hamiron played a brisk game, and their wings brce through the College line well-too well, for several free kicks were given to the College by the umpire In into Hamilton territory.

The western men put up a fine defence, and at this stage showed two or three samples cf neat passing and running by the halfbacks. For ten minutes the game vacillated In Hamilton's ground, still not near their line, and as College despite the advantage of the wind did not seem atle to gain much Hamilton stock went up. Bomhshell For Hamilton. Suddenly very suddenly something occurred. Smith was the first part of It Taking the ball as it came back from the College scrim, he sprinted along behind the wings until he an opening in the Hamilton line, and went through like a bullet.

He was tackled in a moment by one of the Hamilton halves, but made a neat pass over bis shoulder to Lafleur, and the latter galloped on. Two of the Hamilton rear division made for Le-flcur from opposite sides, but in some queer way he plunged 'through and with a clear field ran 20 yards on utralrht Into the Hamilton goal, the Hamilton men In their heavy boots lumbering after him like drag horwi Touch-down. 4 points. He kicked the goal, easily 2 points more. Colleue 6, Hamilton 0.

After the kick-off, the play soon returned to Hamilton territory owing chiefly to Gleeson's fine punting. The Hamilton men seemed to have a little the better of the close play. Their forwards occasionally carried the ball on by rushes in something of the style 4 the Ottawa city team were so effec tive st. the leather going from hand to hand with a continuous plunge. But whenever the ball got loowe on the College side.

Gleeaon's kicks returned it far into Hamilton ground. Smith making a Jump into Wylle after the Hamilton half-back had marked a catch, the referee ruled the OollApt quarter off for Ave rlnutes. Lfveque took Smith's position, but was slow at it, and Hamilton brought him down every time snd gained ground till Sml'h returned. Crack No. 2 For Tigers.

Then came hard luck for Hamilton. A long punt by Gleeson fell a couple of yards In front of the Hamilton line. SKILL AND SPEED BALK THE SPRING OF THE TIGERS A Close, Clean, Pretty and Splendidly ONTARIO CRACKS BEATEN BY li POINTS TO 10 in It was caught and marked by DuMouIln. But when the College had been following the punt, some Hamilton man had tried an offside body-check which the referee spotted, and ne gave college a penalty kick right under the Hamilton goal. It was a severe ruling.

There had been lots of offside Interference going on before, but it was not yenslized until this juncture, fatal to Hamilton. Gleeson could have placed' a goal from the penalty kick, but that would have counted but 2 points. He made a feint at a kick, but suddenly turning tipped the ball to the rush line behind him. and they made a dive tor a I loucn-oown. Hamilton stopped the rush Just cutsrtde the Mne, but the next time the College scrim carried Smith over for the touch-down, 4 points.

College 10, Hamilton 0. The kick at goal looked an easy ope, but Leveque missed. Then Hamilton went In to know the reason why, and for a time tore up the College line, crowding the play up the field until they were within a few yards of the Ottawa men's goal. College braced there. 1 The garnet and grey scrim, let out a link, and the wings tackled like tigers.

Two or three times the ball sailed over, but the rear division played without a flaw, and got it out again. College Gets Crowded. At length a penalty kick by Counsel! landed the ball far In touch-ln-goal, giving Hamilton one point. College 10. Hamilton The generalship credited In the west to Counsell did not materialize here.

His rush line was doing splendidly, and when so rear the College line, it looked as though he should have kicked short and given them a chance to get under the ball. But though be got two or three free kicks at this time, he tried only long punts, and In every case the College hacks returned them before his forwards could get that far. Hamilton kept pressing College. Good passes by the Hamilton quarter, Fox, to Counsell. or short, sharp dashes by Fox himself, who played a thoroughly plucky and clever game, kept College busy.

Finally McGuckln's tumble of a catch and lightning following-up by Ripley took the 2all across the College line, where Rlpy was tackled before he got the leather down and the referee awarded Hamilton a touch without a try, 4 polnta College 10, Hamilton All this time Hamilton had been improving in play, and when they began to score like this, the cry along the (Continued on page 6.) We'd rather Miss Sales than Miss Fits ThanksgiYing Orders. AVe ask the dressy young men of Ottawa to inspect pur new arrivals of styftah I SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS. These will be mads up in time for Thanksgiving Day, after the latest models of the London and New York fashion plates, and your own particular likes religiously adhered to and carried out at OTTAWA'S GREATEST TAILORING STORE, The 2 MacsVCo Cor. Bank and Sparks Streets. Fhone 829.

Heat Deflectors Price placed In pipe For 7 in. pipe, 2.50; for 8 in. pipe, for 9 in. pipe, 94.75; etc. A DEFLECTOR will save the price of itself in fuel every month it is in use, besides giving you more heat.

Try one. Ottawa Despatch Agencj LIMITUD Sparks St. TeL 18. TOPLEY 32 SPARES STREET. DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST MINUTE MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR Xpas Photos N.

B. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies. i Cut it Down Use WEATHER STRIP and reduce jour coal bill A full line in both FELT and RUBBER for Windows and doors. Km. Mcfliieo COH.

BANK AND SOMERSET. Ottawa's Greatest Store I SPARKS STREET CQj HUR PRICES are the rewards we receive for leadership-; The h'onor of our stove values belongs more to the. mak. ers than to ys. The makers, McClary Co.

positively refuse to use any rusty old iron in their stoves GUARANTEED. Theee 'Famous Cooking Stoves" I possess every new invention worthy of using, and are actual WO RES OF ART," besides being without! peers as "BAKERS." DURABLE Lasts a lifetime. Constructed for burnlnf either coal or and readily changed. STOVE, 6 Holed Range; same STOVE, 6 Holed Range, same STOVE, 6 Holed Range, same 8 STOVE, Same Construction, 4. STOVE, Same Construction, 4 STOVE, Same Construction, 4 STOVE, for burning wood, 4 STOVE, for burning wood, 4 STOVE, for burning wood, 4 STOVE, for burning wood, 4 STOVE, (or burning wood, 4 For that Chilly Feelinj Buy a FAMOUS BASE BURNING HEATER.

The prettiest, most convenient, most economical and best Coal Heating fitove made. No. 3 $275-- o. fl $31.50 RED CROSS SIGNAL BASE BURNING HEATING medium sized houses, considered the best No. 25 for $14.00 No.

26 or $18.00 No. 27 for Cooking IN AGATEWARE AMD STEEL Seamless Sauce Pans, Covered, 1 15c 25c, 30c. and 85c, 1 I ONLY Lipped Sauce Pans, ONLY 115c, 20c, 25c and SOc The making of Cooking Utensils mn in TI. A VPTTI nnH TIT SEE THIS SET 1 y'-tf-' J5 vy- goods in TEA KETTLES and TEA DIPPERS, SriDERS, SKIMMERS, TEA DRAWERS, PitESliMVLSU MM1 Utensils Seamless Milk and Rice Boilers' Good' Size, 60c, 75c, and $U0. 1 Seamless Berlin Kettles, Covered.

ONLY 30c, 35c, 40c. and 60cV of SEAMLESS AGATEWARE has to m-muq v. iiO IUH UXlf) Oi POTS, LADLES, MEASURES. PANS BAKING SPOONS, PIE KETTLES EVERYTHING, HJ) PflTS T. A TIT ITQ WCl cnDrc i.

a FOR 75 CTS. fl.I7.-B,' Co, 8 IRON'S, -1 STAND, I Try. a a kefe of that BLRA TEA i. as cut, cmplete $41.50 as cut, without warming closet 35.50 as cut, no reservoir or warming closet, $29.40 complete $34.03 Holes, no warming closet $29.50 Holes, do warming closet $22.50 Holes, good baker Holes, good baker, reservoir Holes, Brandon Holes, Brandon, reservoir $11.75 $10.80. 11.85 Holes, A Bpeeial STOVES are, by many who live in $20.00.