The Montreal herald, 3 août 1891, lundi 3 août 1891

[" L\u2014 s>*e \u2014\u2014_ Cle {Montreal erald WA ©, a = a EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO} 84 THE NEWS, Fine to-day.\u2018Winnipeg Ic.landers have.formed a JTaberal Association.Parnell had a rousing reception at Thurles yesterday.It is said that Jf 10,757 farms in Utah, 9,724 are made fertile by irrigation.It is estimated that the rag pickers of Paris collect about $10,000 worth a Light.Flammonia, the famous French astronomer, now in Algeria, has discovered a new comet.The new bishop of Athabaska, Mackenzie District, was consecrated at Winnipeg Saturday.Tae Toronto Lacrosse team beat the St.Regis Indians in a goal on Saturday, the game being played in a pouring rain, M.J.Wcodward & Ca, cil refiners (f Pet:olea, are repurted to have assigoed.Unsecured liabilities are placed at $100,- 000.Japanese lace is coming into the market.It is a new manufacture, and hitherto has been mainly consumed at bome.It is reported in Ottawa that the Hon, Geo.Kirkpatrick will be called int) the Ministry as Minister of Public Works after the Session.A despatch from Vichy to Paris states that Dom Pedro, the ex-Emperor of Brazil, has suffered a relapse and that he is again confined to his bed.\u2019 Joseph Craig, collector of inland reva= nue at Prescott, was stricken with paras lysis on a train near Peterborough, and and died shortly afterward.Co:nelias Vanderbilt and Chauncey M.Depew are enjoying themselves at Ischel, whence they wiil make a tour of portions ot Russia, Turkey and Greece.The closing of the lobster canning factories on the west coast of Newfound'and is Said to have created a perfect panic among thousands of workmen, Miss Emma Eames, the operatic artist, was married Saturday at the Registrai\u2019s office, London, to the son of W, W.Story, the well-knswn sculptor.The Russian Government has decorai- ed Admiral Vignes and Commander Le- febre, the chief officer and second officer respectively, of the French Ministry.The French Government will send a special steamer to convey M, Waddinge ton, the French Ambassador in London, to 8pithead to view the French fleet.Many thousands of bales of cotton haye been destroyed by a fire which broke out in Grundy-street, Liverpool, yesterday.It is estimated that the damage done will amount to $250,000.Emperor William\u2019s- knee is making rapid progress towards recovery.He hopesto te able to lay the foundation stone of a monument intended to commemorate the cession of Heligoland Aug.10.TLe International Congress, which will consider the means of lessening the danger of accidents to workmen, will meet in Berlin on Sept.21.AII the countries of Europe will ba represented ut this congrese.The towns of Mahooda and Bhow- rugger, in the Province of Gujerat, are flooded with water which ris.s breasts high in the streets.Taree handred people and a countless number of live stock have been drowned.Mr.Gladstone attended Hawarden Church yesterday and to all appearances he was nearly as robust as ever.He was not suffering from any cold, nevertheless colds were never more common in summer time than now.A steamer from Ounalaska reports intense excilement over the sealing edict.It also states that before the news of the close season reached the North American Commercial Company, they managed to secure 7500 seal skins, Prince Henry of Prussia has started from Dantzic to join his wife, the Princess Irene and their son, Prince Waldemar, at Osborne, England, The Princess Irene is first cousin of her husband, and they are both grandchildren of Queen Victoria.The remains of the late Hermann Raster, wellknown ag the editor-in-chief of The Chicago Staats Zeitung, who died recently in Lubowa, Southern Bilesias started yesterday from Berlin on their way to Chicago, accompanied by the dead man\u2019s family.At a dinner given Thursday might by the Russian artillery officers in St, Petersburg to the officers of the Franch fleet Admiral Gervais, in toasting the Russian army, said that he hoped is would cover itself with laurels if the Almighty summoned it to the defence of the Fatherland.The inquiry in Constantinople regarding the young Engl!sh girl rescued from compulsory marriage to a Kurd, has brought to light the fact that a considerable number of young women from western Europe are detained in the harems of Asia Minor.Near the Neosha River, in the Cher3- kee country, four people were gored to death by Texas cattle.A woman and tw» little girls were first attacked aad literally torn to pieces.A cowboy wao attempted to rescue them was thrown frcm h 8 horse and instantly killed.The Newfoundland Association of Bestoa held a meeting on Thursday tvening, at which speeches were made setting forth the advantages of anoex- s+ tion to the United States, and assert ing that if the proposal wera put to a ] opular vote in the island it would be carried by two-thirds of the population.LETTERS NOT READ.Important Admissions that Were Never Expected to be Made Before a Committee.HOW IS THIS, MR.RYKERT ?The Confessions of the President of the Conservative Association in Lincoln County \u2014What Dredging Really Costs as Compared with What is Charged for it\u2014True Iuwardness of Government Centracts.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, Aug.1.\u2014The Privileges and Elections Committee waited over ha fun hour this morning after the appointed time for a quorum and then without any careful enumerating of the members present proceeded to business with Mr, Baker in the chair.Captain Larkin wes recalled and examined by Mr.Geoffrion.He said he had several interviews with Sir Hector Langeyin during the course of tke construction of the Esquimalt Dock.He was them given a letter which he read.Sir John Thompson objected in the warmest tomes to this letter on the ground that it was not releyant to the trial and was insulting to the Minister of Publie Works.Mr.Geoffrion argued that the letter had a direct bearing on the statement of the witness.Sir John Thompson persisted in his objection and moved -that the letter be not placed in evidence.Mr, Lister reminded Sir John Thompson that many letters were admitted which might been objected to.He also reminded him that it had been incontrovertibly proved that officials, engineers and others bad been bribed right and left.The question to be proven now was whether the witness had been in accord or the opposite with the conspirators wkohbad done the bribing.If the former fact could be established, then the credibility of the witnees would be affected.That was the object for which Mr.Geof- frion said the letter had been produced.Therefore he (Mr.Lister) submitted that the letter should be admitted.Sir John Thompson then backed down a little and said that \u201cif\u201d the letters were admitted he would see that hereafter the strict principles and regulations of legal courts would be observed in this trial.Mr, McLeod said he would support Sir John Thompson because he considered that the only object in producing these letters was to have them published and not to throw light on the case.Mr.Amyot reminded Mr.McLeol that any member of tbe committee or any one else could obtain this leitar aad have it published as broadcast as migat be wished.Sir John Thompson withdrew the expression by which he implied that Mr.Geoffrion wished to use an insulting expression against Bir Hector.The letter was finally admitted and Mr.Geoffrion went on, He read the 1e- ter Michael Connolly wrote t» O.E.Murphy Dec, 17, 1885, which said \u201cVan.Larkin has gone over to make a sociu call on Sir Hector and Sir Adolphe.\u201d Mr.Larkin said he had no recal ection of calling on Sir Hector but did on Sir Adoiphe.The statement that be called on Sir Hector was incorrect.They took Robert McGreeny into the firm becauss of his influence with Thomas McGreevy.He never looked on Robert McGreevy as a partner because he never put in a cent.When Robert McGreevy was taken in, witness supposed his brother would know it.Another letter testing the credibility of the witness was then handed to Mr.Larkin, Sir John Thompson advised him not to read it aloud.It was from the wit- nees to Connolly and advised him that Sir Hector was so busy with his Parliamentary duties that he was neglecting the interests of the firm of Larkin, Coan- nolly & Co.He told Nicholas Connolly that he had better urge \u201cour friends\u201d to see Sir Hector and keep him right with the firm, Mr.Geoffrion reminded the witness that he stated yesterday that he was anxious to get out of the firm after Murphy came in,and then read a letter dated Fequimalt dock, February 12, 1885, from Micbael Connolly to O.E.Murpby, whica said: \u201cCaptain Larkin is here yet.It is no use in talking; you have formed a correct estimate of Larkin, for I firmly believe one could not drive him out with a club.There is no way of getting rid of Larkin except to leave him out in some work that is to be taken.\u201d (Laughter.) Witness said there was something wrong about that for be never saw Bri- l tish Columbia before July.He admitted that Kemmist had urged him to sell out, but the firm would not give him a reasonable offer, Mr.Geoffrion produced à letter writtan by Mr, Larkin to Michael Connolly,Jane 16, 1881, which saia: \u201cI am in hopes Sir Hector will not recede from what he said abcut furnishing the fund for the work controlled by Kinniple and Morris.In that case, all may be right yet, and if not, the changes eontemplated must be of considerable advantage if proper pric are obtained.which no doubt you will look sharply after.\u201d Witness said he never had any such promise from Sir Hector.Mr.Davis\u2014You eay that yon ware not in Briiich Columbia previous to July 1885?Mr.Larkin\u2014Yes.Mr.Davice\u2014Then you had no knowledge of the wok on the Esquimalt dcck except what you learned through the letters from Nicholas Connolly ?Mr.Larkin\u2014No, I had only one letter from Nicholas Connolly.Most of my letters were from Michael Connolly.Mr.Davies\u2014Whuat did you do with these letters?Mr.Larkin\u2014I destroyed them, Iam in the habit of destroying all my letters; but I may have some ofthem left.Mr.Davies advised him to get these * remaining letters and bring them before MONTREAL, MONDAY AUGUST 3isyl.the committee, as they would be yet asked for.Questioned as to the change from granite to sandstone witness said that he knew nothing of the causes that led to the change, When shown a letter of his to Michael Connolly, urging that \u201ctheir friends\u201d thould ba seen about this matter, witness swore that he did know who these friends were.0 Mr.Davies\u2014You were in blissful ignorance on this point ?Mr.Mulock\u2014\"\u201c Where bliss \u2019tis folly to be wisa.\u201d Questioned by Mr.Mulock in refar- ence to the memorandum promising to ive \u2014 £25,000 if the coatract or the dredging at 35 cents a yard were obtained, witness said that he consented to give the $25,000 be- caute he knew it would be given whether he disseuted or not.He knew that toe money went for political purposse.Mr, Amyot asked him if he would reimburse the Qnebec Harbor Commission now that he hd d.scoverad thata fraud had been committed and that he had shared 1n that fraud.Mr.Larkin said that it was a long t ma ago, and he would not make resti- tu ion.Mr.Amyot-Then you plead proscription ?Mr.Larkin\u2014Yes.Mr.Davies\u2014Then you are as bad as Murphy.(Laugbter.) To Mr.Daly tne witness said that he was a Liberal in politics, and was president of the St.Catharines Liberal Association from 1876 till 1832, He had also subscribed to the Liberal campaign fand when asked to do so.Mr.Amyeot\u2014Was it to the Liberal party that you gave the $25,000 which you said to-day was given for political pur- pcses ?Wilness\u2014Well no, I shouid say not.To Mr.Fitzpatrick he said that when Murphy took hold of the cash the custom was to give him liberty to use tha money a8 be wished, and at the end of the year he was to account for it in the audit.He recollected that at the end of 1885 his agent, Mr.Kimmett, had objected to Murphy's audits, particularly to the payments of large sums of money without vouchers.The form \u201cour friends\u201d in bis correspondence might mot have been applied to Thomas McGreevy in the correspondence of 1880, Murphy never intimated directly or indirectly to him that Thomas McGreevy had lent his influence as a member of the commission or of Parliament to secure contracts for the firm.0In answer to Mr.Fitzpatrick he said that it was generally understood that tenders for all contracts in the Public Works Department were only approximate.Almost invariably the original estimates were changed.In his work on the Welland Canal he got a8 high as 50 cents a yard for dredging.Witness said that it was no great crime to award a contract for dredging in 17 feet of water at 30 cents a yard, when the lowest tender in a previous year had besn 47 cents for the same kind of work.Mr.Fitzpatrick here gave the witnees à letter written by Mr.Murphy to him in which he spoke of the water works scaadal in Quebec.In this letter Mr.Murphy said that the rascals had quarreled among themselves and were likely to be found out.(Great laughter.) \u201cThis,\u201d Murphy concluded, \u201cwould be hard on Beamont.\u201d (Laughter.) Mr.Geoffrion then said to the witness that in view of the fact that he lad just expressed some doubt as to whether Thomas McGreevy was one of \u201c our friends,\u201d he would give him another lst- ter to read.Mr, Larkin read to theeffsct that he had seeu \u201c our friend\u201d Thomas at the St.Lawreuce Hall, Montreal, in reference to some ghanges.Mr.Larkin said that the reference was to Tuomas McGreevy.The committee then adjourned till Tuesdey morning.= PAUPER IMMIGRATION, ignorance is Work of American and English Inspectors in Great Britain.Lonpon, Aug.1\u2014The officials of the Board of Trade are watching the me- theds of inquiry of the United States Emigration Commissioners.It is believed that the enquiry will result in the appointment of American inspectors at all the leading English ports, with some system of consular supervision, A high c fficial of the board says that the Englisir Government officers will be instructed to cooperate with the Americans to secure reforms for regulating the tide of emigration.Although publicly protesting that there is no necessity for a special provision against the influx of destitute aliens, the Government is using most rigorously the existing law to step the settlement of foreign pasupers in England.Customs officers board all vessels on arrival and refuse to allow apparently destitute,persons to land unless they are able to produce proof that they have means of sustenance or can give the addresses of friends, Anofficial inquiry has resulted in the disclosure of systematic frauds on the part of Jewish emigrants from Russia.Pasgports, manufactured here, have bean sent to Russia to eis.ble Jews to evade the payment of £10 levied on each permit to emigrate.Fraudulent addresses have also been sent to enable emigrants on arrival to evade investigation by the English officials.The facts conne:ted with the harrassing of immigrants in Ireland are becoming widely known oa the continent and assist in checking tae influx.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 After Smuggled Chinamen, Lockport, N.Y., Aug.2.\u2014Assistant Secretary of the Treasury General, O, L.Spalding, with Special Agent Moon, of that department, are here aud at Sut- pension Bridge, in connection with the Chinese restriction matter.It is alleged that Chinamen are coming into this country with impunity; that every day they land at Lewiston, on the Niagara River, at the steamboat wharf and readily escape the.customs officers.20, The acting secretary is going to try to ut a Btop to this loose guarding of the Frontier, and has had an interview with Collector of Customs James Low, at Sus- nsion Pridge.The Chinamen board ome, Watertown and Ogdensburg trains a night and next morning are in New ork.ee Ta TT WTR ov \u2014 \u2014 OUR CABLE LETTER, Switzers Enthusiastically Oele- brate the Sixth Centennial of Their Confederation.TROUBLES FOR THE KAISER.Bavarians Prefer Bismarck to Emperor William\u2014The Socialist Propaganda ia Vigorous Working Order\u2014Republioan Agitation in FPortugal-The Averse to Selling Mozambique, People BY, CABLE TO THE HERALD, BERNE, Aug.1.\u2014The commemoration of the sixth centennial of the twiss Confederation is being e.- thusiastically obzerved by the people of the different cantons, Despatches from Geneva report tbat a general out.coming of tie population to do honor to the occasion has occurred there, and that the same ia very genorally true of the entire country.In this city, the seat of Government, the most elaborate preparations had been made to make the day a memorable one.The street decorations and oramentations of the buildings ars particalarly profuse and well chosen.The red and white flag of the Confederation ia conspicuous over the Government offices.Private demonstrators, however, add the flags of their country, those of France, Russia and Italy as they variously incline in sympathy, There is no display of soldiery about the city, the police being entirely competent to handle the good natured multitude of Switzers and visitors from all sides of the Alps.At noon President Welti, supported by the Vice-President and the members of the federation Council, took up his position in the Federal Palace, where he was to receive, on behalf of Sw itzerlaad, the congratulations of the diplomatic cortrs.An enormous crowd lined the passage way from the street to the palace, the entrances of which were guarded by a few policemen and a detachment of the national force, evidently placed there to lend color to the scene.Only twice was there anything unusual in the demonstration at this point.The German ambassador, Dr.Busch, was given a full throated cheer by his visiting coua- trymen, and those of the Swiss who had à warm feeling for Germany.It happened that the carrlage of the French ambassador, M.Millett, and that of the American minister, Mr.Washburn, were for a moment brought together as they approached the palace gates.The people recognized the representatives of tke great Republics and gent up a hearty cheer.The ceremony of presentation t5 the President and exchange of formal grest- ings was soon disposed of, and then the heads of departments and other public functionaries paid their respects to th) executive.Later the general public were accorded an opportunity to meet President Welti.This afternoon a magnificent parade wes participated in by the regiment of Guides, the Dragoon Guards, and & nam- ber cf infantry battalions and all tha civic societies of Berne, as well as man visiting bodies took part.To-aight patriotic addresses will be delivered, ana the people are promised an imposing pyrotechnie display.Trouble Looming up for the Kaiser, Loxpon, August 1.\u2014The Guelph\u2018qnes- tion is net by any meansthe only indication of trouble within the Kaiser: empire.Particulars, as they call it in Germany, or separate state sovereignity, as they would call it in America, is asserting itself in Bavaria and to some extent in other states of the federation.In Bavaria, especially, the prospects of a review of the troops by the Emperor is locked on with extreme disfavor by many.I'ne Bavarians have not got over their traditional disiike of the North Germans, and they still prefer Austria to Prussia.The old Kaiser William thought it best to temporize with this feeling, and he never reviewed the Bavarian branch of the army in its local manœuvres.The young Kaiser, however, thinks he can step in where his grandfather held back, and it is said that he proposes, as war lord, to inspect the Bavarian contingent in the autumn.The indications are ominous that he will be coolly received.The Bavarian authorities have given Bismarck an enthusiastic welcome, and they have repelled Indignantly an intimation from Berlin as to restraining the Bavarian press in its comments on the central Government.At Mecklenburz,although the head of that house is related to the Kaiser, no deference is shown to the Imperial Government beyond tha absolute requirements of the federal compact.This is purtly due to the parsonal pride of the grand ducal family, which considers the house of Hohenzo lern parvenu compared with itselfaud whose ead, as Prince of the Wends, traces his govereign ancestry far into the misty pest.So much for the perils that threaten in this quarter.From below the danger to the Imperial structure is at least as formidable, The social democracy is making rapid strides.parties are disappearing and the Germans are resolving themselves into two divisions, the governing class with ita adherents on the one band, and the pes- ple on tte other.The persecutions seem only to strengthen the Socialist movement, and the social democratic party has no lack of sympathy and money for its propaganda.The prospect now is that there will be a large increase of social democratic repregentation in the next Reichstag.The Consarvatives are greatly alarmed and they turn with regretful remembrance to the period when Bismarck\u2019s iron rule kept the Socialists down with the weapous of prison and exile, The working ciasses do not appear to be in the slightest degree conciliated by the measures exacted for their relief.They regard them only as a small and inadequate inatalment of rights long withheld, and are resoive1 if their leaders correctly represent them not to stop short of equal rights foe all.They are carefal to keep within the line cf constitutional agitation, but there is nodisguise as to the object.Pertuguese Ropublicans Agitating.The republican movement in Portugal is active, and haa gained strength from Distinctions between the old |.\u2014 the sufferings of the unemployed at Lisbon and Oporto.A meeting of 5,000 workingmen was held near Oporto the other day, ostensibly in relation to the financial stringency, but the men cheered loudly the names of leading Republican agitators.The negotiations for the sale of Portugueee Africa to England have not served to increase the popularity of the ruling family, and the consammation of such an arrangement could hardly fail to result in revolution.The Portuguese take à high sentinen'al pride in their colonial possessions, and the lifting of an oppressive burden of debt would not compersate for their loss.That it is part of England\u2019s plan to secura Portuguese Africa has long been apparent.The Portuguese will be baited and ha ratsed until theysurrender the cavetad territory.England Watching Russia and France, The reception of the French fleet at St, Petersburg is watched even more closely than at Berlin, for it is felt that as France dislikes Germany, so Russia fears and bates Great Britain, acd that any alliance in which Russia is interested must bave Constantinople for an objective poit.The cordiality of Ru-sia towards France has had the effact of making the Britisu Government anxious t> prove that England is not unfriendly to the latter power, and the visit of the French fleet to Portemouth wiil be made the occasion to show British hospitality and friendship for France, which, however, will pot bide the fact that the British fleet is promieed to Germany for the Bal- ticand to Italy for the Mediterranean when tie great war breaks out, Parnell in His Last Ditch, Mr.Parnell etartad for Ireland tonight.His followers in the House of Commons are visibly weakening in their loyalty tothe declining leader.They are talking of the necessity of another \u201cRoom 15\u201d conference to discuss the leadership.Kaiser William's Movements, The Kaiser is expected to arrive at Kiel on Thureday, on his retarn from his yachting trip to the westward and northward.Great preparations are being made for bis reception.It is believed that he bas given up the idea of visiting Heligolani.Bulgarian Independence.It is learned from a trustworthy source that at the recent conference at Gastein, the British ambassadors assured Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, that if Turkey did not oppose it, England would not object to Bulgaria declaring her independence.tes Paruell's Warm Reception, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, DurLiN, Aug.1.\u2014 Notwithstanding the threats and intimidations of the anti- Parnellites the reception of Parnell at Thurles to-day was most enthusiastic.A multitode of people attended the meeting most of them from the country and nearly all are ardently in favor of Par- pel).The stree.s8 were adorned with lrish flags and arched with evergreens.The people took the horses from Parnell\u2019s carriage and dragged the carriage with Parnell in it to the market square.There Parnell delivered an address in his usual language.He affirmed that his policy was unchanged, hat he distrust ed the Liberal pariy and would keep his bands unfettered until he had sen clear evidence of an honest purpose to fulfil Literal pledges.He warned O\u2019Brien and Dillon to be careful not to be drawn into a dangerous course by blind coufi- dence in Mr.Gladstone, The Kaiser's Course.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.BERLIN, Aug.1.\u2014~The Kaiser to-day attended divine service on board tue Hohenzollern and then left in a southerly direction.Prince Henry will repre- tent the Kaiser at Heligoland on Aug, 10.To Go to the States.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Hamburg, Aug, 1.\u2014Five thousand four hundred Russian Jews left this city the past week, most of them intending ultimately to go to the United States.An Organ Without a Consclence, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, BERLIN, Aug.2\u2014The Arbeiter Zeitung, sccialist organ at Gelsenkirch, in its issue of to-day contains an article advocating a resort to perjury by socialists in political trials, and declaring that such à course is praiseworthy when it tends to serve the interests of the people.leet Too Much Phosphate, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.OTTAWA, Aug.2.\u2014F.Graham, manager ofthe Royal Exchange Hotel, had one of his ribs broken last night.An altercation arose between the manager and a ruffian in the bar, and onthe lattsr being ordered out he picked up a large piece of phosphate weighing about two pounds and hurled it at Mr.Graham ana broke one ct bis ribs on the left side.The man was finally ejected.Mr.Graham was suffering considerable pain this morning.tll, Drowned by a Playmate.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Sr.PauL, Aug.1.\u2014Paunl Latuski, a little boy of eight years, was drowned in the Mississippi River, in this city, last night.Itis claimed that Frank Ratins- ky, aged 12, pulled the boy into the river and held him under the water until he was drowned.\u2014_\u2014 Oil Are Losers.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PsTROLEA, Ont., Aug.1.\u2014M.J.Woodward & Co.,0il refiners of this place have.assigned to John Fraser, and a meeting of creditors is called for August 5.It is impossible to give any details, but it is raid that the banks and a Toronto oil firm are the heaviest losers.2 The Poisonous Can.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Boston, Aug.2.\u2014Joseph, Annie and Fred Willard, aged respectively 18, 13 and 11 years, living at 607 Federal-street, were poisoned yesterday by eating can- ped salmon.They were taken to the hospital, where their case is pronounced critical, a 3 CENTS.#6 PER YEAR THEDANCE OF DEATH The Social A menities as They Appear to be Practised in Colorado.LOADED INSIDE AND OUT He Was Drunk and Carried a Varied Assortment of Deadly Weapons\u2014Not Allowed to Danmce, He Starts a Ball of His Own\u2014Eunocent Persons the Victims of Stray Bullets.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Duraxco, Col, Aug.1.-News has just been received here of à terrible tragedy which occurred at a ball in the Blue Mountains last Friday night.When the dancirg was going on a tough character by the name of Tom Roach insisted upon dancing.He was drunkand armed with a knife and pistol.He was not allowed to dance and raised a row.Frank Hyde tried to quell the disturbance and was stabbed by Roach in several places.A cowboy by the name of Wm.McCord tried to pacity Roach.This seemed to enrages Roach more than ever and drawing hig gun he killed McCord on the spot.A boy slipped away to a house near by and securing & Winchester returned to the ball room and took aim, and fired at Roach, killing Mrs, Walton, an estimable lady living in the community.In the excitement Roach escaped and isstill at large.\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A HARROWING AOCIDENT, Sad Ending of Too Much Indulgence in Whiskey.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, August 2.\u2014The Gatineau Valley Railway was the scene of a terrible accident yesterday.Itseems that three men, John Sullivan, George Laing and Joseph Ardais, went up to the Peche on a hand car early in the morning.Here it is stated they got on a spree, and having imbibed too much for their safely, as alleged by the officials, started off on the hcmeward journey in a state cf great bilarity.All went well till they were within a few miles of Chelsea, when through some unexplained stupidity they suddenly got off the rails.The pumper, reaching the edge of the bank, toppled over with them 1mto the depths below, throwing the men off and hurling them head over heels to the bottom.Sullivan and Laing, thoroughly sobered by the process of being dashed some 60 feet tbrough the scrab, picked them- seives up, not much the worse for their experience, except many scratches and a few bruises.When they had fully come to their senses and rubbed them- telves down, they looked for their comrade, whom they found crushed and bleeding under the truck, Having lifted off the pumper they found poor Ardais hardly able to speak.The bandle of the pumper had struck him at the juncture of the breast and bowels, srd completely transfixed him.In horror at the awful result of ther jamboree, they hureiedly hauled the truck up the steep bank, and getting on tbe line, left the bleeding suffezer where they found him and made the best pace they could tv Chel- ser, where they told the tale of their shocking disaster, and the services of a doctor having been secured started with a train back to the ecene of the wreck.When they reached it they could not see Ardais, but a trail of deep life blood led them to a disused hut 100 ysrds away, to which the poor fellow bad dragged himself for shelter.Directly the doctor saw him be knew death was certain.£till be did all he could to alleviate the agonies of the dying man, and having bim carefully lifted took him back to Chelsea, Arrived there the poor fellow breatLed bis last at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, about an hour after the accident, baving saffered inexpressible agony.It 1 not yet known if an inquest will be eld.or Prince Edward Island Crops, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.EI., Aug 1.\u2014We never 8aw a finer appearance of grain and root crops in this Island.Hay in some places will be light, but in most fields the yield will be quite an average.The grain harvest will be late, but the deep green of oais and wheat all over the country be tokens plenty of straw and full grain.In the turnip field not a miss is tobe scen, and potatces look exceedingly well.This province will have an immense quantity of potatoes to ship this autumn, if the rot, bug or any other destroyer does not blast the farm- or\u2019s hopes, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Will Grow Cranberries, \u2018WINDSOR, Aug.1.\u2014The marsh land at the Canard consisting of 2,500 acres has been owned by Joseph White and leased by the Anderdon Gun C:ub for the past five years, Mr.Bolus, representigg a party of Ann Arbor capitalists, is here and is at present engaged in testing the soil with a view of purchasing it.He says that if the soil is of the quality expected they will at once purchase the property and make immediate preparations for establishing a cranberry marsh, The land will be dyked, drained, filled in and properly prepared for the purpose, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fire Record, Paris, Aug.2.\u2014 À despatch from Chamiuni says that the Hctel des Alpes has been destroyed by fire.Although, as is ususl at this season of the year, it was eccupied by a large number of American, English and French tourists, no Joss of life is reported.Warertowx, N.Y., Aug.2.\u2014Leonard & Harmony\u2019s cheese factory at Renn.saiaer Falls, St.Lawrence county, was burned yesterday, together with its contents.Frrensura, Mass, Aug.2.\u2014A barn on the city farm was burned this morning and Frank Miller, bead farmer, was burred to death while trying to save the horses and cattle.BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.The Symptoms Exhibited and the Horrible Suffering of the Victim.\u201cWichita, Kas, Aug.2.\u2014A horrible end was that of Robert Tanksley, who died this evening from hydrophobia.The boy wes attacked by a house dog some time in May, and badly bitten about the head.When the wounds had about healed the matter was forgott:n until Monday, when Taunksley was noticed acting strangely, snapping and whining atintervals, Soon alter he showed the aversion to water usual in cases of bydrophobia.The next day he was better, but yesterday he waa seized with spasms.Early this morning the con- volsions began and never ceased till the toy died this evening.Four men wera required to bold him down, and his struggles, his barking and biting, and the dire agony he suffered will never be forgotten by those who witnessed hig death.eee DECISION THAT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Half-Breeds With Citizen Fathers Belong to the United States, Piegrg, S.D., Ang.1.\u2014Considerable comment has been aroused by the decision of the United States Court in regard to the status of children born of an Indisn woman and white or colored citizen husbands.The case was that of the United States vs.Ward, on the charge of selling liquor to a half-breed.The evidence was that the half-breed in question had a negro father, who was a citizen, and an Indian mother.The decision of the court is that the children follow the status of their father, and hence are citizens of the Unifed States and amenable only to its laws.If the decision holds good it will affect the ownership of the greatest part of the lands taken up in the vicinity of Fort Pierre and Stanley, across the river from Pierre, as it is nearly all held by squaw-men\u2019s children or their wives.The department officials at Washington have always held the contary, and the allotting agents who have been and are now at work are performing their duties under irstructions to give all the psonle of Indian blood a preference for lands under the Allotment law.A Marvellous Escape.BPHECIAL TO THE HERALD.OTTAWA, Aug.1\u2014John Tait, pipe layer on Mr.McLaughlin\u2019s contract for draiu excavation on Vittoria-street, had a marvellous escape from instant death to-day.At five minutes past one this afternoon he was cleaning out a missed hole when the dynamite cartridge suddenly exploded, the concussion causing the greatest excitement and bringing a crowd instantly to the spot, Everyone expected to see Tait blown to atoms, but, extraordinary to state, the broken stone simply grazed and cut his arms and left mementoes of their presence in the muscles without doing any vital injury.He was, of course, suffering severely from the shock and pain, and was quick Ty helped vp out of the excavation.Mr.McLaughlin himself and Mr, Pratt were standing right over the place at the time the cartridge exploded, and fortunately egcaped without a scratch.Tait was carefully handled and taken at once to Dr.Pratta, close by, where his cats wera ats tended to, and afterwards he was removed to his house.-\u2014 ee Novel Scheme to Prevent Frost, Devirs Lake, N, D, August 1.\u2014Crops in this (Ramsay) County are in the finest cordition that has ever been known.The wheat stands from foar to six feet high, is thick and is heading out nicely.The weather has been rather cool le tely with considerable rain, and fears of an early frost have had the effect of making the farmers take preventative megsures for the protection of their crop.Nearly every farmer in the county has stacked up piles of straw, etc., ready to set fire to in case of frost.The smoke from these fires, it is believ« ed, will keep the frost from doing any damage, if frost should come.The weather for the last few days has been hot and the grain is beginning to ripen.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Me May Be Drowned, Kixasrox, Aug 1.\u2014This morning the hat worn by Eddie Merrison, son of Frank Merrison, who left home Tuesday and has not since been seen; was found by Officer Varbeck floating near the G.T.R.wharf Itis supposed the boy was trying to walk a plank which leads from the foot of Johnston-street to the wharf and fell off.Men were engaged to-day with grappling irons looking for the remains.The Weather, TORONTO, Ont., Aug.2\u201411 p, m.~To-night the pressure is higher over the western part of the lake region, and lowest over Gulf of St, Lawrence, the middle States and over Northwest Territories.Fine weather has revailed throughout the country, and wiads ave been generally moderate, Minimum and maximum temveratures: Oslgary, 48-86; Battleford 54-82 Qu\u2019Appelle, 52-78; inni » 46-78 ; Toronto, 53-72: Montreal, 52-72; Quebec, 43-66; Halifax, 55-74.Probabilities, Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; fine weather; stationary or higher temperature.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh winds; mostly fair with a few local showers; stationary or higher temperature, Manitoha\u2014Mostly fair with some showers; continued warm, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014\u2014 Movements of Ocean Steamships, Aug.1, Arrived at From Arizena,.New York.Liverpool} \u201c # 44e.Hamburg local The Hansa Line steamskip Baumwall sailed from Antwerp for Montreal on the 1st inst, She has 152 passengers on board, The Hansa Line steamship Steinhoff, which sailed yesterday from here for Antwerp, passed Father Point at 6 a.m.to-day.= \u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATHS, BROWN\u2014At Petite Cote, near Montreal, On the lst August, Ann Aitken, widow of the late Thomas Brown, aged 46 years.Funeral on Monday, the 8rd Inst, at Spm.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited Lo attend.GLOBENSKY-\u2014At Terrebonne, on the tst August, 1891, Mr.Edondd Globensky, of the Magistrate\u2019s Court, at the age of 45 years, Funeral on Tuesday, the 4th inst, Church service at Terrebonne at 6 a.m.and Montreal at 8.45 a.m., from C.P,R.Dalhousie-square Station to the Cote des Neiges Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation, 2 THEY WIN AT LAST.prion \u201cha Coron each a Rout They Achisve a Victory Over Ottawa and Many Players Are Injured.REGATTAS ON SATURDAY.A Busy Day For Oarsmea at Valois, St.Rose and Longueulil\u2014To-nlght's Athletic Eutertalnmeat\u2014The St, Gabriels Dofeat the Orients\u2014Clippers Win From Cres- ceuts\u2014Junior Matches.FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.Orrawa, Aug.1\u2014The SLamrocks\u2019 day came on Saturday, and it was a big day for them, resulting in the defeat of the Orttawas by five goals to one.In Mont- treal tbe Uttawas won by four goals to one, but on Saturday they more than had their revenge.That their success was merited there is no one can deay, bu.in justice to the hcm clab, it m ist te said that they struck the luck.Th- playeracf tbe Ottawa Club havethis yea etsayed to run the club themselves, a1 the resu.t has not been highly successful, the consequenea being that yætac day there were two.juniors and W.Young, who has not played since la- year, on the team.In addition sev:r.players showed very palpably tbat tuey were out of condition.The new com- binaticn of the Ottawa defence was tried for two games, and while it prob.bly strengthened tre de.ence some to have Kent at point, t weakeued tue home.It 1» not fair to judge from this gume, ho +- ever, a8 Kent wes out of all conaîtim Wilhams and Norton Taylor made their first appearance as seniors and played a } romising game, but they lacked head enough to stop the home as tue Sham 1v\u20ack home were playing.Hugh Carson lad Leen sick, but put up a grand game #8 usual.Clendinnen was in good shape, burCouiscn was out of condition.Tne Lume played st times very raggedly and then did'well, a great weakness being that vice times out often Young passed oirectly to a Shamrock player, and ma ie many bad mistakes, and the otherlmen gave Thomss too much shooting to do.A mcst diegraceful affair took place In the fifth game, when a pugilistic exhibition 1cok place between Kelly and Coulsor.\"he two were going to the fence for the bail and Coulsun gave Kelly a heavy bcdy check, the lat:er striking h\u2018s ad- vereary over tbe head with his stick.Coulson at once dropped his stick and landed one or two on Kelly\u2019s mouth, the latter fizliing back.The crowd rush-d in and two other Shamrock men made st Coulson, he going \u2018or the lot as they ceme up.There is ro doubt Kelly com- mittzd a foul, but not a very serious one, and while Le deserved sending off for the game, Cou'son should have been retired for the match.As to the phamrocks\u2019 play they were certainly in grand conditiow, and it did not take long for this condition to tell 1:8 tale.The team are also greatly strengthened and tbe addition of Foley and Tartey, if made earlier in the sugton, would bave probably left the Shamrocks with a better record.Foley played a grand game, made fine stops and showed speed and cleverness going behiod for the ball.Duggan and Dwyer surprised the putlic at the spced tuey snowed themtelves capable of putting on and Mcore also played a nice clean game.Kelly at centre, while at times a little rough was more than enough tor Crown ard Coulson, on whom he piayed aod no exception csn be teken to any home players.es they all did excellent work, erticulariy McKenna.Tang>y and Me- Ves.kxiey wes hardly a match for Hugh Carson and until the Ottawa men were chalved ne hardly showed un, but then be outplayed N.Taylor.\u2018lue at: tencarce was about 2,6() and the wea: trer fire and coo! The t-a:19 were e- follows: &hamrocks.Ottawas Position, 10: CUonazh Goal 2 E afence Field { .HH.Carson .Ye Taylo.' Home Field eres Outside Home rascensauss Inside Home.G.Carsou M.Polan.Captain .W.Stewart Referee\u2014Mr, J.W.Woods, Montreal.Umpirer\u2014J.Garvin, Toronto, and H.James, Ottawa.; Timekeepers\u2014J, G.Tumity, Montreal, and M, M.F3 ke, Ottawa.FIRST GAME.From the face in the first game Kelly drew and H.Carson relieved twice.Thomas first shone on the home, outplaying Dwyer and dropping a great sho* H.Carson again gave them the ball, but the bome did not hang on to their men, and Toby cleared the flags.Williams returned to centre and H.Car- sc: sgain came out strongly.The field of the Ottawas were playing a poor game and Kelly had a picnic.The ctecking was heavy on botheides and Lwyer sent the ball to McKenaa, who made a fine shot that McConaghy ac- cepled and sent up to Young, who sent to Goodwin acd he to Geo, Carson, who made a good shot.Then the Shamrock home came near doing the trick and thires were about even up and it looked es if the best condition would win, particularly as neither team was piaying very first-class lacrosse, Kent cleared the flags and Crown tipped to G.Carson, Neville had Crown well checked up and he hardly showed at his best.Then Tansey and Tucker showed up well and Coulson, Williams and Clen- dinnen relieved to center, where it was returned, and the Shamrock home had several shots but they were too closely checked to score.McCouaghy then got a throw and Young obtained possession, passing to Goodwin, who, after making a miss, recovered pcssession and scored in 18 minutes, SECOND GAME, The Ottawas\u2019 supporters were now on good terms with themselves, and it looked a very even thing, the Shamrock play in the first game having been somewhat ragged.The home team did not, however, flatter their admirers for very long, 28 the Shamrocks rushed the next game from the face, and Kent, Wilhams and H.Carson in turn resisted the attack.The rush was a strong one, and the Ottawa defeuce bad their work cut out, tbeir home not being able to keep th be'l when they got it.Foley made a nice play, and Norton Taylor for one outplayed P.McVey, and rent up th field, but when the ball came back th Sbemrocks were all uncovered and Kelly tipped to McVey, who passed nicely t)t McKenna, who even:d matters in 3} minut: 8.THIRD GAME, The changes in the third game were tbat Crown went to centre, Coulson to firet defence, the other men moving in one n an and Kent came up to play third on the heme.The ball at once travelled got in a eliot receiving ths ball from Brown, wlo wes checked and cut uver tte head, Dr.Cousits atrapping aud fixing it.The checking was here very close, but tte Ottawa home had iw- proved with Kent on and an at'ack was wade, Crown getting round Kelly and peseir g to Kent, wLo pissed to Goodwin, whc3e shot hit the goal pst.He shct again, and so did Thomas, and when a game seemed sure Moore relieved to Williams, who dropped it back and Crown, ard souned while he had not the weight Le had the head.Duggan c eaved the goal and McVey made tuings intresting until Clendinnen was able to get it away, but only to return, the Sbamrcck bome at this point play ng rag with the Ottawa defence.II.Carson finally get away and the ball passed from Young to Ggedwin to Tnowas, who made a nesr shot.Ioley relieved to centre ard Kelly, tipping to Tansey, the checks were all clcsely applied and he sailed round two or three men and tccred the third game in 10 minutes.FOURTH GAME, The fcurth game was short and sweet | ai d the Ottawas had nothing at all todo with ot After Clencdinuen and Me- Cunagshy had done vseful work, MeK+n- pa yot a &bot, which was tikeo.He Aga.n gt p:suSsion, however, and pass- vu 10 Tansey, who went a l r uad Cles- dennen, anu McCouaghy running out t- stop him, be quietly lobbed tue ba: through in 1} minutes.FIFTH GAME.The Shamrr ck flags-had a shave at the start of the tith game, Young and Kent doingeome god team play.Crown then got Loild and dr.pred on the flags, and in the scrimmage 1t was seem that Duggan was burt.He had got struck in the stomach, and Dr.Causing\u2019 services were again called into demand, and after a.time he resumed.Kelly then got away from Thomas and fed the howe, Coulson relieving.Young mads a miss avd the Shamrock field and home began to show they could do pretty well as they liked.Williams showed up well at this point onthe Ottawa drfence, getting away with the ball three times in succession in very nice style.The play was greatly in favor of the Shamrocks and Kent showed he was played out, Moore ge:- ting away from him with esse.Mec- Kenna got the ball nicely behind and with McConaghy out of the flags tipped over to Tucker, but before he could shoot H.Carsc: \u2019s body checked him and sent him spinning.Kelly returned the ball from centre and the Ottawa defence, except H.Carson, played poorly.McCon- aghy left his flags too often and did not seem to have confidence in what was in frent of him.Kelly and Young then got into trouble, the former holding Young\u2019s stick and receiving a warning from the referee.A few seconds afer the fight occurred and the game continued with eleven a side.The Shamrock be me got possession, and although Me- Conaghy made two nne stops, the ball was there to stay and Tansey passed nicely to McKenna, who scored in 11} minutes.SIXTH GAME.In the sixth and last game the O:tawas seemed to wake up somewhat, and afier an interchange of lorg throws Geo.Carson got bold and playing well passed to Thomas, who nearly scored.Exley then forgot what he was doing aad played hand-ball, causing a face.Young and Crown then conveyed the ball.to Thomas, who missed a fine chance.McKenna was the next to show up, and McCon- sghy, when out of his tiags, used his hand to the ball, aud a dangerous face took place, McVey and Thomas both got shots, Foley taking the last beautifully.The Ottawa home here played better than at any other time, and fairly rained in shots on the Shamrock fiags, forcing the defence into a solid mass in front ot the flags.The solid phalanx was too good to get through, however, and a few moments later in a renewed sttack Foleyloot his hand cut.The time wes pearly up, and when play waire- sumed the Shamrock bome got pcsses- sion and Tansey sent a beauty from behind to McKenna, who scored the last game aud the match in 16 minutes, SUMMARY, de se sus se 4.$ © 6 « s: The Victory of Orients.At the beginning of the season the Orients, in splendid trim for a hard struggle, travelled over to the Driving Park and surprised even {semselves at the ea y victory they won over tha St.Gabriels, who were looked upon as the probable winuers of the district championship this year.It was a les son to the defeated team and tended to benefit them considerably.They went in with renewed vigor and ambition, with the result that they have since won every match and even on Saturday afteruoon, at the Exhibition Grounds in the presence of the largest audience ever assembled to witness a junior match, they repaid the Orients back in their own coin.Defeat for the Jatter on this occasion was bitter.They had their hands almost on the penuant and a victory Srturday meant the receipt of the much-coveted trophy, as it would put them againin the lead and tkeir hardest foe gotten rid of.It was not to be, and now the Sainte, 8s they are familiarly callcd,bave a mortgage on the championship.They are leading by one match and have settled thpir count for the season with the Orients.The Shamrock Juniors and Cote St.Paulers they do not consider dangerous opponents, and all depends on two matches, Montreal Juniors and Crescents.The Saints have only suffered one defeat this year.We predicted Saturday\u2019s game would bing out an immense crowd, and at 3:30 o'clock there were at least 1200 persons on the grand stand and surroundings.It was an enthusiastic audience, and evenly divided, judzing from the cheeï- ing.The match was close, as to the result, yet it was not a brilliant exhibition of tbe national game.It was ragged at times, owing to the negligence of the fielders to cover, but row and again the dash and vigor displayed overruled the fault referred to The men were there to hustle, and it was snybody's match till the fifth game started, when the Saints ruled supreme.The Orients had the advantage in their alacrity but cou'd not crpe with their beavy opponents in\u201d crmmages or show tbe same eriumance.The Sain s have played remarkably well, their team work at times being most creditable and beaides damaring to the Orients defence.The field wes loose, though Pierce played a magoificent game, and the defence had no trouble in performing their required duties.McCuilough was not feeling too well and did not play with the same vim with which be distinguished bim- gelf at the Crescent match, yet he was enough for bis man andwes always in the right place.The changing of Brown to Children Cry for | 1 1 ' lHE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 38189) be home field may be sa provement wich time will tell.The Orients were all in fine trim, and 1lsyed beautifully during the tour firat games, but when the foal struggle Lpenea they seemed to lc:e heart.At the begiuning the looseness of the play was attributed to the fact that the men were scared of one another, and acted very cautiously.For this reason the checking was light, and several bad misses occurred, and the play was tame.\u2018TLey soon went in recklessly, and aftar- warus some keen lacrosse was put up.Mr.Thomas Meehan, ex captain of the t humrocks, was chosen as referee, and at 4.05 o'clock the ball was faced, the nen being in the following positions : ST.GABRIELGOAL.J Knox Dwyer McCulloch, Murphy ftinson, Mc Lean, McGrath, Patton, Pierce Pullen R Knox, Irwin, Brown, Morr, Meehan, Burke, Welsh Frankum Brophy, Anderson, Ryan, Draper, Fiynn, ORIEN I GOAL.Captains: Beckingnam aud O'Brien.Orient names in iualics.Keferee :Mr.Tbos, Meehan.Umpires : Messrs.Stafford and Storey\" SUMMARY.Game, Club.Scorer.Time.First.St.Gabriel .Meeuan.\u2026.6; min.second.Orient.oo.Murphy.44 min.ahird.st, Gabriel.Fourih.Orient.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Fitlh.,.St Gabriel.FIRST GAME.Irwin and R.Knox stooped for the face ard in tLe draw the rubber was ge à to side fiel 1, where Moir got it and put well in ou tte St.Gabriel goal.The de - f nce cleared and the fielders had most of tbe work to do subæquently 27 the throws from both defences were short always landing about centre.End to erd play was the order for a short while and neither tide seemed to have any adventige.Once only was the St.Gabriel goal attacked and the determined playing of Kelly ard Knox saved the goal.The ball wee then worked to the otber end, Brown passed over to Me- Grath and the Orient home being well Etrung out leiu a Splendid opening.Meehan was uncovered and he received the rubber from McGrath.With a light- nirg turn and overhand shot he gent the ball through.Time 64 minutes.TBE SECOND GAME crered with the ball being forwarded to tie Orient bome territory.FPattou sc- cured it and ran with it.Tcere wasMoore between him and the goal but in endea- voripg to torn he slipped and lost the sphere to Knox who sent it well upfield.The throwing was wild at times and tLere was an over quantity of runn'\u201dg by all the players on this account.The Saints were not covering in the field and this gave the Orients a great advantage in feeding the home.They had it siight- Jy in their favor and finally succeeded _in scoring, Murpby doing the needfe! on a pags from Pullen.THE THIRD GAME was a defence one for the Orients, on the whole, though at times the heme bandled the bal bat did pot sam to know what was required of them.They were afraid of the St.Gabriel defence.On one occasion, when the ball was in the vicinity of the Se\u2019nis goal, Dwyer, who is an adept at cunr/ng roughness, knocked Kelly down.ard probably would like to have swept the ground with him.There was no time for this, and chances were too great, u8 the ball was near at hand.Knox saved the goal and passed to McCullough, who sent it well down the field, thereby changing the tone of the play.It was the oply time in which the Orient had any likelihoéd of scoring, as the remainder: f the play was at the eas: end.The Saints bome worked splendidly tc gether, ard it was surprisirg that thev had not scored long eis they dia.Neveral times Flynn wes a trrzet, but he stopred thesbotsnicely.The onslargat cou à not last.the Orient defence were flaggire, the Saints bal tbe enduran >, Ld were capable of kecepingup the a tack.Often the rubber was battad out ;ut the fielders soon relieved it and tinelly a lob right in font of the goal gave Welsh the dc3'red opportunity and the ball was struck through, Time, 12 minutes.THE FOURTH GAME was commenced after a short rest and tte St Gabriel element were in high glee.They were almcst certain that the Orients would not take another goal and money backed up tbat opinion.Fortune favored the Orient\u201d.At the face the ballwes worked to the St.Gabriel end.Stinson cleared and Burke returned again.McLean picked it out from a scrimmage, lobbed over to Murphy, who made a rapid psss to Patton and a side shot scored.Time 1 minute.It was scored almost before the Saints realized that the ball was off and it turned the tide in Letting sligbtly.THE FIFTH and final game was the best contested ofthe match.The players un both sides wcrked vigorously, especially the Orient defence, who had the hard hustling, The ball was almost continuous'y in their midst, and the St.Gabriel home had things their own way, yet no opening to score could te got.The rubber \u2018¥as in wont and bebind the goal alternately.and always apparently in possession of a red shirter.It only got past centre ouce, and then it was quickly returned.The team play was fine on the part of tke visitors, and it was clearly evident that it wes a matter of time for the Saints to score.It came at last, and Brown made the winuing shot on à pass from Ryan, Thegrand stand seemed to empty out into the field, and the many friends of the victorious team hoisted the boys into the air and tendered congratulations.Manbattans and Gordons, ~The lacrosse match on Saturday between the Gordons and Manhatians resulted in a splendid victory for the former,and if they keep up their present gait they will more than likely carry off the Junior Intermediat> Championship.The ball was faced for the first game at 8.45 and resulted, after splendid work on the part of Pinning and 8.Ward in favor of the Gordons .Time, 8 minutes.Toe second game went to Manhattan in short order, Callaghan, stopping a shot on his goa!, threw the rubber to O.Malley who after a fine run made a mag- rificent shot and scored the game.Time, 50 seconds.The Gordons wou the next game in a manner surprising, no less than three of the players pushing the ball into their opponent's goal after 30 eeconcs\u2019 play.Ë The fourth and last game lasted but little longer thanthe two preceding ones.Sid Ward again distinguished himself by saving his goal, be carrying the rub- : Pitcher\u2019s Castoria\u2019 im- | ber out of danger, passins it to Hushes who,after a splendid piece of manwuver- ing, scored the game and matsh.Time, 1 min.20 sec, The teams were as fol- lows: Manhattan Position Gordon Callaghan.Goal.Cormick Lawlor.a eee Point ni oot .ins.vover Poin \u2026 Renn McGarville FP McDonald Virtue .Defence Field {.Hutchin.on Henderson .Pendegast Smith.-c.Centre.Penning S Ward F Ward .Feek .Hunt Hughas «ves Jones «oo McVey More Trouble Expected.The Ottawa correspondent of The En- pire says : The Capital-Pembroke match for the district championship has raised a row among Lhe junior clubs.It is alleged that the Young Capitals, who won the math by 3 to 2, played Moss, a player irom Cornwa'l.The Pembrokes teem to be adepta at securing a tram, as they played Williams and Irving, who are engazed to play for Ottawa arair-t the Shamrocks on Saturday, and have practised for some time for tbis.They aleo put on Mulligan, the centre fielder rfthe senior Capitale.Satisfaction is felt that after this treatment they got defeat\u2019 4, but the N.A.L.A.snould csr- tainly t-ke some action in such casea.Wil Play Cornwall Again.The Cornwalls will not be allowed.t» bold the championship without playing ter it.The Niagara Falls Club has cbal'erged them and next Saturday, August 8, has been given as the date to play in Coinwall, Tite Niagaras will also play en exhibition ma'ch in Ottawa, \u2018The St.Catherine Club also desire a return match with Corawall.A Hard Hit.The Cornwall Freebold.r says: No team can prosper who hss P.Green on 29 one of its number.His day for playing lacrosse, if ever he could play, is over, whi e bis mean cowardly conduct on the field brings discredit to the team, Going to the Council.The difference of opinion between Cornwall and St.Catharines as to a division of the gate receipts at the recent championsbip match in the city of the Saints, will be settled by the council of tke C.L.A.Emmets vs.White Stars, The above teams of the Intermediate Junior Lacrosse League crossed sticks for the eecond time this year on the former's grounds, and the matzh resulted in a victory for the home team by three straight gamee.The following were the teams and their positions : Emmets.White Stars.T Dillon.Goal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.T Minouque J Kearney.Point.M Sullivan J Carney.Cover Point.M O0\u2019Grady A Harney.J Graham W Flannery.Defence Field contend against, namely, J.O'Brien, in the third geme, Game alter game was scored but all to no use ; his band still keptto his side as though it was glued and it would never bave moved had he not bcen reminded by the Whit) Star goal keeper to have some principle and put up his band, which he did.In tbe first and second games the ball never touched the ground.At the start Wa'sh drew the ball pessed to Maloney who passed to Rocnoa and he in turn to Beil, wbo shot at goal, but was battad out by Minougue only to be returaed by Slattery who scored.Time, 1 minute.Secon.game was still shorier.Walsh got the beet ¢f the face azain and neatly passed to Rcchon who irr turn passed to Bel! wbo scored in a half minu e.The third and Jast game provad to be the mcst exc ting game of the match acd rougbuess was indu'ged in by both reams.Brown wag cross che\u2019ked by Kearrey and fell against a stone snd bad to be replaced by R.Hassam, Kear.ney going to the fenca.The ball was no sooner faced than Walsh was struck across the right eye by Currie in a scrimmage and after a short while was brought to again.Play again wrs resumed and the ball went up to the Emmet home and a gama was scored and the umplre cle med that he did not gee it.The ball new went down the field and Walsh made a neat catch which Currie did not eeem to care much about and again struck him over the eye making the gash he had already received larger than before.Walsh here had to be replaced by S.McFee who played a grand game.Again the Emmet scored but the umpire de- clered no game.Scullion, of the Em- mets, a short while afterwards scored again and it was only after being entreated by the goal keeper to do what wss right that the umpire put up his hand.Time of game 16 minutes.WRESTLING Articles of Agreement Between W, H, Quinn and Unknown.Immediately after the match with John McMahon, W.H.Quinn, champion of the Pacific coast, issued a challenge, or at least signined his willing ress, to wrestle any man in America at mixed style, and ss, mentioned in The Herald last Monday, J.Faulkner of New York, on behalf of an unknown, answered the defi and forwarded a deposit for a match either at mixed or catch-as-catch-can style.Quinn at once replied thereto and the articles of agreement were drawn up and signed show jug that the meu have come ta the conclusion to wrestle the three style match, to take placc either in Montreal or New York.Quinn is at alcss to know who bis opponent can be, and has settled on three anyway, viz: George Carkeek, Lewis the strangler and the \u201cJap,\u201d who are the best at this etyle, though there sre several young wres lers coming forward apd gaining reputation fast.T.e articles entered into are as follows: Articles of agreement entered into this the 29th day of July, 1891, by and between W.H.Quinn, of the Victoria Athletic Club, Vi- toria, B, C., and James Faulkner, of New York, for unknown, to wrestle a match on Or | about Aueust 14, #t some hail in Montreal o- New York.If match takes placa at New York Faulkner to allow Quinn $30.00 for ex- repses, and if in Montreal Quinn to allow Fau'kner the same, Styles of wrestling to ba catch-as-cat -h-can, collar and elbow and Greco-Roman, Terms of the match: Stakes $50.00 a ride, $100.0) now put with Montreal Herald, balunce of rtakes to be posted 18 hours before the match.Mr.Faulkner to name his man at time of positing stakes, match to be one fall each style, man winning Children Cry for twotalls out of three to 1ate all staker.Referee 10 be muti ally agreed upon and hia de- cirion1o be final,\u201d Police Gazelle rues to govern contest and in the event of princi als failing to agree on the referee, K.K.Fox, proprietor of Police Gazette, to Appuiat the same, W.H.QUINN, UNKNOWN, k.B.ALLARD, WM.HENRICES.The match will likely take place in Montrea , and if sotbe people here will bave an opportunity of seeing Quinn at his best.Whoever his opponent is there is one thing certain he must be an expert, otherwise no such a chal'cnge would te made.Qui-n is now in tne Fastern Townships g tting into coadi- tion for the contest.Roeber Challenges Cannon and Abs.New Yorx, Aug.1.\u2014Ernest-C.Roeber, the champion wrestlr of America, with his backer, called at The Police Gazatte office yesterday, deposited $100 with Richard K.Fox and left the following challenge to Carl Abs, the German champion, aod Tom Cannon, who are now wrert'ing in Germany : Havivg 1ead about the numerous wrestling matches between Tom Cavunon, who c'ains to be the champion of America, and Carl Abs, the German champion, I bereby challenge eitber Abs cr Cannon to wrestle Greco-Roman st le, beat three in five fal's, for £200 a side, tte \u201cPclice Gazetr:\u201d championship wropby, which I hold, and the champian- ship of the world.The contest to be de- ciced eitker in Hambnrg, Germany, or New York, three mouths from rigning articles.1 will allow Absor Cannon 53(0 for expenses to wrestie in New York, or will accept the sains amount to wrestie in Hamburg.lfthe matzh is to be decided in America, Richard K.Fox is to be final,stakeholder, and The Sport ing L'e, London, must hold the stakes if the match is to be decided in Haw- buzz.To show I mean business, my hacker has deposited $100 with Richard K.Fox, which, when covered, will guarantee a match.ce BASEBALL, The Clippers Defeat theCrescents\u2014A Splendid Game of Ball, The Crescent and Clipper baseball matcb, which tock place on the Crescent grounds on Saturday last, brought out at least 2G0 people, ard they more than enjoyed the game, wLich was undoubtedly the mcst interesting one so far played in the Amateur League series.The Clipjers put up a fine game, and beat the Creecents tcr the first time this season after a hard fought battle, which showed no d:scredit on the Crescents, they being badly haniicapped in the lors of tbeir pitcher, Buliivan, who, through e1ckrees, was unable to continua on after the fourth innings Both teams played finely, and they surprised their many iriends greatly by the quality of ball they put up.Another thing that was really refreshing, was the absence of apy wrangling or unnecessary kicking, which eo frequently mars the enjoyment of the audience.Following Je score ; détente 1001006 0,0 0 2 1 0 2 15 Earued \u2018runs, Clippers 2, Crescents 1, Bases stolen, Clppers 6, Crescents 4, Base on balls, Clippers 5, Crescents 3.Hit by pitched ball, Clippers 1, Crescents 1.Struck out, Clippars 7, Crescents 2.Wild pitches, Furlong 1, Sullivan 2, Ward 2.Passed balls, Anderson 2 Murray 1.Umpire and scorer, Jos.Page.Iie of game, 2 hours 20 minutes.Dohm in Great Form.New York, Aug.1.\u2014Waltor Dohm, of the New York Athletic Club, 18 running in superb form just now and he has attained a torn of speed that brings championships in sight.His 50 3-5 seconds in the Travers Island quarter- mile bendicap recently was made with the greatest of esse, he running on the ouside of his men and going into the lead at 250 ys-cs, simply going fast erough thereatier t: stay there.How his Eprint'ne poseis have developed may be judged by the fact that he ran a lap ol the Travers Island track\u2014352 yarde-\u2014in 37 2-5 seconds, which is juggling with records.Vas Keefe Bben Resigned.The Bcston correspondent of The New Yerk Herald sa:;s: Before Mutrie and bis giants lel.for home this evening a little bird had brought me the information that ¢ Tim \u201d Keefe had been resigr- ed by the New York management, so I sought the crafty \u2018 Jrems\u201d at the station juet before the f-ain pulled oui, aud esked Pim about it.There was such a lock cf, satisfaction on his countc pance that knew at once that the bird bad told the truth.But Mutrie wouldn't admit that, #9 he said be couldn\u2019t.At the same time be unbosomed himself of the imp5i tant information that whatever differencc~ have existed betwren ¢ Lim\u201d and the owners of tbe New York team have disappeared.\u2018What hes become of them he.wouldnt say, but they are all quits gone.\u201cFartherutore.\u201d raid Mutrie, \u201cKeefe hes gone back to New York with his uniform in his gripsack and\u2014\u201d What more be wes going to say I can only guess, for be abruptly remarked: \u201cBut tben I mustn\u2019t say any more.You can tell The Herald anything you please about Keefa and it will be all right.Fa was very desirous of staying with us.\u201d Saturday\u2019s Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At New York\u2014 \u201cwe Brooklyn.0 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 4\u2014911 2 New York.10v0100310~62835 Batteries\u2014Lovett and Kinslow; Ewing and Birrell.Umpires\u2014Battin and Powers, At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E.Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6\u20140 7 2 Boston.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20141 10 Batteries\u2014~Glesson and Clements; Staley and Bennett.Umpire\u2014Lyhch.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.2 0 0 2 0 @ 1 0 3\u20147 5 0 Cleveland .,5 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 y=8 68 7 Batteries-Kfing and Mack; Viau and Zim- mer, Umpire-MeQuade.At Cincinpati\u2014 | R.H.E, Chicago.20929 3001007074 Cincinnati.00300001 1\u20144 9 4 Batteries\u2014Luby, Bowman, Radbourne and Keenan Umpire.\u2014~Hurst.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Columbus\u2014 R.H.E.Columbus.\u2026.2 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0\u20147 9 3 Baltimore,,.u 2 0 0 0 0 0 000-2 4 4 Batteries\u2014Knell and Donahue, McMahon and Donahue.Umpire\u2014Davis.At Cincinnati\u2014 R.H.E, Cincinnati.0 1 2 00 0 0 2-1-6 7 4 Washington.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 v\u201411 143 Batlerie.\u2014Mains and Kelly, Carsey and McGuire.Umpire-Mahon.R.H.E.At Louisville\u2014 R, H, E.Ath:eiies.11 01909000\u2014-3 60 Louisville.00000 19010-\u201420902- Batteri.:\u2014Saunders and Milligan, Fitzgerald and Ryan, Umpire\u2014Kerins, At St, Louis\u2014 R.H.E.St.Louis.100008390003 074 Boston.011210 20vx\u20147102 Batteries\u2014Stevetts and Munyan, O'Brien and Murphy.Umpire\u2014Ferguson.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 TROTTING, The Meeting at Blue Bonnets Track oo August 11, 12 and 13, The management of Blue Bonnets track are determined to make their August meeting the most successtul held Pitcher\u2019s Castoria this year and are now hard at work preparing for the occasion.The dates set down for the meeting, as already stated in the Herald, are Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thursday,11,12 and 13 inst.The elu will pay balf fare for horses _entored coming from a distance of 50 miles and over, The mee ings held at the course already this year have been most satisfactory to horsemen and general public alike, consequentiy the club are certain of receiving good patronage at future dates.The coming meet will consist of the following program : FIRST DAY\u2014TUESDAY.3.00 class, TrOLLINS.\u2026\u2026\u20260.0.0000cr00cc00 c0000 $150 2.40 class, trottin = 2.27 class, troiting and pacing.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2350 SECOND DAY\u2014W EDNESDAY.Namedrace.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026cnnc000u0 2 $100 Two mile heats, trovting, 253 class.150 2.30 CIARE, LrOLLINE.0.00000 saosornsrcracns 200 THIRD DAY\u2014THURSDAY.245 CIAAR, trotting.coeneviacn seinen 2.35 class, trottin ces 4 Flee for all, trotting and pacing To Go Against Her Own Record.New York, August 1.\u2014* Sunol will trot egainst her own record at the horse fair, to tegin at San Jose, Cal, on the 10th inst.,\u201d said Robert Booner, her owner, yesterday.\u201cIf possible she will beat that record, which is 2:10}, and equal that of Maud 8.2:08.I think she will do better than her own record, but hav little bopes of her coming up to Maud 8.'s.That, you know, is #sking a gocd deal.\u201d Mr.Bonner loves to talk of his trotters, never tiring of telling their good qualities.He produced a lett:r which Le bad just received from Charles Marvin, the superintendent aud trein- er at Senator Leland Stapford\u2019s stock farm at Palo Alto, Cal, in which Mervia wrote tbat he is making every preparation to have Sunol trot against ber own record.The exact date has not been fixed, butshe will try it on ons of the days of the San Jcre fair.Mr, Borner said that altbough Sunol hay trottad a half mile in 1:02}, yet it takes two halves to meke & whole, and this docs not signify by any means that she can go à mile iu 2:05.He remarked that if he were to live tnenty-five yeaïa more hs does not think he will see the 2:05 record made, although thera are those who think it will be.He thioke the limit of speed hes been very nearly attained.Booeoronsnreasoisnenaneesass cresesensns earns Trotting at the Coast.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1.\u2014The August meeting of the Pacitic Coast Horse Breeders\u2019 Association opened t»day.The first event was a mile dash foryear- lings, which was won by Rowens, Maud Fox 2.Time, 2:39}.The mcst important of the Cay was a $4000 purse for the 2:20 class, Lie wen in three straight heat, Wanda 2, Mary Lou 3.Time of each heat was 2:20}.The 2:30 class was won by Baden, Sirena 2,0.W.S.3.Time, 2:24.Hal Pointer's New Record\u2014Horse Owner and Driver Expelled.CLEVELAND, Aug.1.\u2014 Hal DPolntar made a new race record for the Glen- ville track this afternoon, and atthe same time proved that he is still the champion in bis class by defeating the hitherto invincible Yolo Maid, who has been carrying everything befora her since she came across the Rockiss.She bad her wonderful epzed to-day, but could not carry it far enough to get a heat from the Tennessee-bred whirlwind, who went the three fantsai miles ever trotted or paced in a trotting race, the average being a shade bett:r than 2:10}.It was a brief batile, but the most exciting harness rae ot the year.It drew a throng that filled the big grand stand.Tbe Montana people who manage Marcos Daly's stable were r-t at all confident, but declared thev would make Pointer go the best race of bis life, and made gool the promire.Another sensation of a much less }leagant pature was the discovery «f a plot in the 2:19 class, which the judges frustrated - by jutting a new driver behind Temple Bur and blocking the game by the black stalliou\u2019s victory over Leic:ster.In an- 1 ouncing the result President EIwarcs said: \u201cThe judges bave evidence to show there was a steal in the race, and thy at tempt to null Temple Bar is an insult to every spectator who cameto see honent tport.We there\u201d re expel horae, ownar ard driver.\u201d This sweeping verdict makes an outlaw of one of the best campaigners out this se2son, along with Dr.M.8.Sale of Morganfield, Ky., kis owner, and George W.Srsar of Minneapolis, who has been handling the stallion for nearly a mentb.The detai's of the evidence have not yet been made public, and there is a division of opinion as to the justice of the decision.Col.Edwards assured Ine Sun correspondent that they had information of the iob before they took Spear our, and that thera is no doubt they acted properly.This made an vnpleasanttermination to a day of brilllant sport, during which the miles were all fast, ten of the fourteen heats being below 2.20.Were not Put to the Test.CLEVELAND, Aug.1.\u2014 Bells Hamlin and Justina were down for an effort to break the team record, but as they had not been hitched tozether before this season, Mr.Hamlin bad no idea they would ¥ able to do this.He eent his cua pion team a great mile, however, going the\u2018quartez in 94}, the halfin 1:08}, and, incressing this clip Lome, the mare finished strong in 2:154.To-morrow the 2:17 and 2:23 trots, the 2:30 pace, and race for teams, 2:20 class, make up a long program.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SWIMMING.° .A Chance tor the Ladies.\u2014 They Will Have an Opportunity to Learn to Swim, A general meeting wag held at the Montreal Swimming Club grounds, St.Helen\u2019s Island, at 4 p.m.on Saturday last.A great many members were present.The following resolution was proposed by Mr.R.Remhold, and seconded by Capt.R.8, Clift: *\u201c Retolved: Whereas rep:ated requests have been made to admit ladies to our club grounds, thy members of the club are willing to waive their right of admission during the months of Auvust and September of this vear, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 10 to 12 o'clock a.m., and permit ladies.who become members of this club, to use the club grounds as above mention- ec.The application for lady membership tote made to the Executive Usm- mittee, through the secretary, Mr.Henry, ard endorsed by a gentleman known to the executive.No fee to bs charged for th's season.The professor, Mr.Rotssin, to remain at his post as usuel, in case of accidents.\u201d Tie president, Mr.Bulmer, made a\u2019 happy spe.ch wherein he statad tnat it was a great sbame tuat one-half of the citizens of Montreal had good opportuni- Children Cry for ties of learning to swim while the other balf, and tney the better half, had no oppr r'anity, This move on the part of the club was spontaneous and he knew tte ladies would appreciate it, and if they did that next year the club would wake more improvements and the ladies could then become bona file members.There had been several drowning acel- dents in this and past year.Ladies had been drowned on several occasions, wheress if they bad known how to swim they would have been saved.Mr.Rembold, the vice president, made a speech in favor of the resolution, and was followed by en eloquent oration by Mr.J.M.Duffy praising the encouragement of ladies learning to swim, and stating that in this mundane sphera the ladies were too heavily haundi- capred, and that it \u2018was the daty of liberal, imteiligent minds to burst the antideluvian bonds asunder.Capt.ClLfi spoke praising and exalting the movement.He stated that be hoped the ladies would take advantage of tkis resolution, due attention weuld be given t1 at they had the sole use of the grounds for the hours named, and that he hoped the vote would be unanimous, The second vice-president read the resolution and made a suitible spaech in French.The president then put the resolution to the meeting and it was carried with cheers for the ladies.Any lady wishing to take advantage of this offer can do fo by getting some gentleman friend to ict:rview the secretary, Mr.Herry, or some member of the committee.\u2014 ROWING.Regatta of the Valois\u2019 Beating Club on Faturday.Officers: James Paton, president; D H Renvwold:on, 1st vice-president; Robt Wil- on, 2nd vice-president.Hon.-treasurer: Hobt N Scott.Committee: T L Paton, A 8 Ewing, Fred Nelson, Jno Higginson, 2'Y Foster, A Rae- burn, W Bruce.Hon.-cecretary: F L Barlow, Judges: RF Meridith.A W Morris, Gers W Eadi:, Fred Birks,,H J Beaman, G.0 Boulter, J W Grier, Referee: James Paton?starter: Norman Fletcher, Timekeepers: J ¥ Gibsone, J A Taylor.Olerks 01 Course: R Wilson, Major Free- mano, W Bruce, D H Rernoldson, Situated as it is on Valois Bay and facing Lake St.Louis, the village of Valois is perhaps one of the prettiest of the many summer resorts in close proximity to Montrea!.From every point a magnificent view is afforded, and the residents of the place are to be envied by their less fortunate fellows, The natural beauties of the place wer?enhanced Saturday on the occasion of the nicth annual regatta of the Valois Boating Club.The bay and lake alike were alive with sailing acd other craft, and everywhere were indicatiors that soms- thing unusual was on the card.The boat Louse, the little pier exteading out irto the \u2018Lay, and the grounds were filled with gaily attired and happy looking people, as were also the driveways and private boating houses\u2014in fact it is safe to say tbat never before were so many people seen at one time in this charming place.The events were run off with no accidents of a serious nature, but several of an amusing tur*.When the events were about half over a railing on the pier gave way, precipitating about a half dozen of the gentlemen who were leening egainst it int » the water, giving them an impromptu bath.A popular officer of tte Victoria Rifles, who was in a canoe in company with a lady friend and a geutleman from Toror\u2019 , upset alongside the landing, muc to the emusement of tre oniooke.s.The Bonita, in luffing to prevent a collision, after she bad run her rice was capsized, but was righted without any further damage than a thorough duckirr to her occu- peats.In the sailing skiff race the Vampa had her mass carried away owing to the heavy wind, and waz, unfortunately unable to compete, which was deeply regretted by all present.In the ever\u2018nr the b zt-house pre- ected an ani'nated appearance.It was plendidly lighted and prettily decorated with flegs and bunting.No better floor could be desired for dancing purposes, and on tbis occasion it wes waxc - until t resembled a mirror.\u2018Tuere wrs very little room to spare on the floor, every aveilable space being occupied by some couple, wbo moved essily and gracefully to the cha:ning time of the music supplied by Miss Riey.Shorty before nine o'clock little Miss Eva Thom danced a horopipe, acd acquitred herself go creditably that ske had to repeat it, Tbe prizes were then distributed by Mr, James Paton, the president, eraisted by Messrs.R.¥.Meredith, A.8, Ewing, Fred.Nelson, W.Swif,, Robt.N, Scotr, hon.iress., 2nd F.L.Barlow, hon.secy.Darcing wag then resumed, and con- tinved until after 11 o'clock, at which hour the party broke up and wended their way home, a trifle tired, but all thoroughly satisfied with the\u2019r day\u2019s enjoyment.1.Yacht Race, handicap.open to all.Valois course.Prizes: Fieid glass to first and bronze ciock to second.The entries and bandicaps were as follows : Name.Class.Owner.Club.H\u2019cap.Grebe, .Sloop.R.A, Kydd.Valois.6 mins, Viking.Cutter.J.L.Smith.Valois.Scratch Valda.Slc>p.S.H.Duggan,Dixie .S$cratch Inez.8loop.J, Dow,,,.St.Anne.Scraten A fresh breeze was blowing from wési- werd, in fact it might have been called rather squally.The Valois course is a triangular one running south from the boat houss to the lower lighthouse, then west 10 the upper lighthouse, returning to the stariing point in a north easterly direction.The yachts were all double reefed, and the ran to the first buoy was closed bau'ed with a dead beat to windward to the upper lighthouse and a free run home, teeting the merits of the yachts under various conditions.The Valda wes handled in her tsual clever manner by her owner, Mr.Duggan.The Viking was absolutely on her maiden trip aiid had to be sailed with cae.She is built on splendid Lines and proved her great superiority ime mediately after the start, an.won with tbe greatest ease even under shortened canvas.She is a very stiff boat ard could have carried full canvas without the slightest danger.The boats were bandicapped on their previous records, and as the Viking was an entirely new boat, she was placed at scratch with the Valdes.The race was a close one withal, the Viking only winning by 1 min.17s.Below is the result: Elapsed Start, Finish, Time.Viking .3610.344 40.0 «38 30 Valda.3745.BAT 321.200 000000 39 47 Inez.3610.354.048 0 Grebe.3800.83572D.iiiviinnns 10 U3 2.Sailing skiffs, handicap.Valois ceruse course, Prizes: Silver lamp to first aud baromoter to second.The entries were: Name.OUNETs asus 0e san see + Club Jean A.G.N.Moncserrat Ps.Claire Bonita*.C.8, Hardy F.Clare Vagabond.T.McDougall .Pt.Claire Ne lie B.Wm.Broomhall.,.G, T.R.Vaimpa.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.W.J.Wallace .P.Giair \u2014 sac suevs0 H, A.Devine.Valois The wind wes rather tuo heavy for Continued on Page Five Pitcher\u2019s Castoria \u2014 C0 BAR id \u201c+90; wi 24 AE Ne oo Nal.> or - It s just as much material to make à dress this Summer as it did last Summer, and et nobody knows why this should be so.kirts are narrower and scantier than they ever were before, and waists are tight fitting and come down closely over the hips in a way that seems to take up no material at all\u2014that is, no more than would be actually required to A .cover the figure.Ve N Last year, you Know, the skirts were very full and com tained just as much \u201cstuff\u201d as could be 7 J snugly gathered upon THE CLEOPATRA.the band.The waists, too, were round and loose, blouse-shaped, rather than tight-fitting, and oftentimes an enormous sash of the same material was tied around the waist.Now it is all so different\u2014and yet one buys almost the same quantity of goods for a dress pattern.Dearly beloved women, why are these things thust Can any one answer to a nicety and a certainty?Perhaps it is because the large, full sleeves which every dress requires in order to bear the stamp of fashion requires a great deal of goods, Three yards at least must go to the sleeves, if they are full at the shoulder, high puffed and tapering to fit the arm and wrist.If the sleeves are full and puffed all the way to the wrist, ending there with a narrow band to hold the great sleeve puff in place, it takes almost twice as \\ TRE SAPPHO.much goods as the shoulder puff alone would require.And then, if you have taken notice, you will have seen a large, loose, half- flowing sleeve, something like the sleeve which is attached to a wrap, and having alse a tight-fitting sleeve underneath; this takes more material yet, and counts up enormously when one goes to compute the number of yards that are required for a gown, Boating dresses are made of serge-tvith extremely plain skirts.Indeed, skirts for such ,Ë purposes -are becoming so very narrow \"that one wonders bow the wearer can manage to walk in them, y They are called \u2018\u201c\u2018um- aX brella-case\u201d skirts, : and most correctly are À they named, for the wearer seems to be done up as tightly as an umbrella ready for transportation, and how she is going to move her legs with sufficient freedom to cause locomotion is a mystery to all who behold ber as she stands.The jackets worn with these dresses are cut very long indeed, almost to the knees, having large, flat pockets and deep gauntlet cuffs.Nothing is expected to go in these boating- dress pockets, as may be readily imagined, for it would be most unbecoming to see a protuberance on the side of a snugly skirted young woman.The Honeymoon Check Book, A young man of fashion who got married not long ago did a unique thing.A short time before the wedding he bought a new check book, and had lithographed obliquely across the face of each check his own name and his bride\u2019s maiden name in small letters, and under them the word \u201cMarried,\u201d in bold characters, followed by the day and date.The young man has used this check book solely for the payment of his wedding ex- penses\u2014his new clothes, his gifts to the bride and wedding party, the ante-nuptial suppers, luncheons, and river parties, the parson\u2019s perquisite, and all the bills incurred during the honeymoon, besides getting the checks casbed for his pocket money.At the end of four weeks from the wedding day be means to stop using these checks, collect all the vouchers, tie up all together, mark the parcel \u201cHoneymoon Vouchers,\u201d and Jock it up in a strong box, which is not to be opened until the silver wedding anniversary twenty-five years hence.\u2014 Buffalo Courier.Truest of Lovers.By the sea in far-away China, says a poet in Fliegende Blaetter, sat a lovely but disconsolate maiden who looked across toward Japar, where likewise sat and sighed her woe-begone lover.She sighed and he sighed, and they both sighed; but, alas! J ness they were as far apart as y though the one were in > Philadelphia in America, ZZ and the other in that anci- snt Philadelphia which is in Asia.But Cupid is strategic if anything.He is ap to snuff.The maiden walked into the water and a kindly-disposed sbark swam up and swallow- ed her.So much for No.1.So much for Juliet.Then the shark, moved by the, mysterious power of the god Cupid, swam over to the coast of Jap- land.: In the water poor Romeo was cooling his tender, but beated passion.The shark swallowed him.At last the lovers were united! The Kindly German Empress.The graciousness which endears the German Empress to her subjects has been ever her most individual characteristic.Like other royal women, she had a most careful and intelligent training in her father\u2019s household.Early rising and systematic bodily exercise formed a part of each day's duty, every species of self-indulgence was rigidly avoided, and the Prince took long walks in all kinds of weather with his stately and vigorous daughter.Laden with gifts of food and comfort, the Empress madelong expeditions on foot to relieve the distress of the suffering, and from ber own small allowance of pocket money, through strict methodical self-denial, ste made each year handsome Christmas offerings at the parish church, Many anecdotes are related of her kinins Health, Happiness and Prosperity, All these depend on pure blood, for without it bealth is impossible; without health bappiness is impossible, an\u201d without happiness prosperity is + mockery.No means of obtaining pure blood and removing bad blool exce's .te use ot B.B.B., the bast biood parifi:r Down.v- Weong the peasants.How sabe would stop to ake the thorn from the foot of the little child imping tearfully homeward, or with ber own \u2018ands wheel the vegetable-laden car to its lestination for some ancient peasant dame.[he little room at the old palace remains anchanged, and wonderful are the demonstra- sions when she takes up her abode there for a lime.From all the noisy revel she steals quietly away to go into the little church and tneel by her father\u2019s tomb, \u2018Victoria, the well-beloved\u201d is the title given to this Empress by the German people.Hints to Housekeepers.To beat eggs quickly add a pinch of salt Salt cools and to 1650 shares.It hes been said Rock island.vi fork.1263 Tis ii lim The Chicago Markets, ei a or .b that ihe quietude is grea'ly owing st Paul.613| 61} À 104 0 Cok meats.4738 ven.4733 Messrs.W.G.McCormick & Lo., Board .to the paucity of Stocks now on ANS PrE car a toy\u2019 .556 25 91 of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire RO S = the street, and no doubt ths has a deal T pid.IPRRFPPSRREE eof ones 224 2 to Oswald Bros., members of the Mont- e ; to do with it, bu .A exas Pacific .I FH T6 .ta.- it al E ost a9 uifficult to execu'e à selling Union Paciie\u2026 40; ai 4100 real Stock Exchange, 18 2d 15 Hos he FIG.1.WINGED PLATFORM.TORONTO \u2018order as a buying owe, so that it seems 1 Eern Union Shall] 1m et i ; ve: , is laid ; ; the ap rit of apconlation either driven ue prof 00 1066 1601 ira] Spot.and closlag at Chicago or to-day : on the gravel to shovel où arhile working Remodeled and refurnished, The most eomplete, luxuris out altogether or has taken flight for the Rat Ook goxchange .8] 8s um Van | £4,169 2 3 4 2 lnto the bank.By using a hoe the gravel .lin T nto.Imm ity Yider and more LOT sal fow Saras C#-RinLondon,exdiv.j 823 824 824, 82 01s Loz à 3 & Ë & may bo cleared from behind it, a few inches OUSLY and liberally managed hotel in Toronto.uni or ao : 1 i TN ¢ Yor x n Rove 5 = =\u201c i ed .As = ° Poe ed ee Be york Weekly Financial Roviow.1555 2 © LE 1S 15 late bent caves, it alls on tho band, sooth {rom noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most per remain about unchanged, or made such By Messrs.Henry Clews & Co., bank- ii 945) 95| 94! 95 surface of the platform, and each shoveltub e .h vlumbin - a ere Ne fortunes made où ers, New York: 62,697 s7| 8j ll 87 may be taken up with much los strengthand f00t system of ventilation traps and thorough v umbing evident there were no fori } _\u2014 Cee.7 Sor oi x 1 À a cvs the week's business.We publish bolow \"EV Yoa¥, August 1.\u2014The course of Cornmeal, oo P12 ME hing aid the cdgo of thesovel, The KNOWN to sanitary science: in tabulated form tall account of all sales speculation at the Btock Exchange has -_\u2014\u2014 al 8 i 5 = g gor pn se rd, catch additional x B mede, with the opening and closing developed some new phases.Wearied Th th voue Saturday dull- a 59} 682 { quantitiss, and root it on the floor for prices, and also Lighestand lowestpoiats of pe protracted dullness, the * bears \u201d ere as e usa y \" 633) eal sa) si Aus ities, and, shoot it alps ore or touched.made a bold dash on the \u201c bull \u201d position P°S8 about : 0 ras 9 us nd thon h au)\" \"SU Sij| 31} two ways, as shown in Figs.2 aud 8.Fig.t % w % .\u2026 on Monday, with the resuit of à break of Sténding, à fair trade is reported, oug a pd 2 27 | © is a platform the length of & wagon box, or $ 3 8 2 |1to5voints in the speculative list The bUyers are mcatly for present require- : not be pulled toward the wagon, and instead _ - 110 Northwest Land.79 Lo Woes, Lib ep .90, supe , $4.-30; fine, $3.8 3 last night.New York continues to re- ot be ward the wagon, aud instend nt .diminishing interest, but with the bal- city strong bakers, $5.25; Manitoba port large sales for export, claiming 35 °f Testing on the sloping , heavy leg: UE Mouey and Exchange ance of advantage inclining t> the bagers, $4.75@5; Ontario bags, extra, loads to-day.England and Paris are MPport it.These are first buried in the in The market for money has been dull nears.\u201d beso operations raion | $2:20@240; superfine, $2.05@2.25.lower.Increase in the visible supply B¥avel as a further protection against forme.on ; red mcstly to the \u201croom traders, ! 2° Foreigners will * end quiet, framing up for a few days among whom the disposition Le sol de- Grain.bo large hovers of a but.while it = under the usual influence fe t towards cidedly preponderates.The \u201cbull\u201d ele- The grain market continues very dull looks ns though we had raised a crop of the end of the month, but quickly easing ment 18 dormant for tbe time being, and quiet with very little prospect of about 550,000,000, American speculators on in that the rate for call loans at J°EA7ding the situation as unpropitious 4 ! will be at least temporarily disinclined again 8o that the rate for call loaus a at the moment for active operations, but getting out of the rat before the new to buy wheat enough to give us a bull © c.08t may be quoted as firm at 4 par cent.at the same time retaining confidence a barvest.The stocks in store show de- market .For commercial discounts the market is their position and appear bot ready creases during the week, in wheat 72,634 C Was weak the greater part of tae = unchanged and easier at 6to 7.In Lon- and able to interpose effectively against bush., corn 3091 bush., peas 12,207 b ash.session near close fir x à up pu d closes y « 545, don the Bank ot England rite remairs any room attempts to eeriously depress \u201d , \u2019 : N f crop to- 115 unchanged, but the firmness in the opan prices.barley 3917 busb., rye 1326 bush., and an about Sop prices, ows ¢ Tom, rp po xs, market, which at one time was quot:d Tbis partial revival of activity will do increase of $5,742 bush.oats.We quote weather noadtul seems fally to have Sole Agents for United States and Canada._ as fully equal to bank rate, gave way good #8 a tes: of the disposition and true wheat, No.2 hard; $1.05@1.08; No.3 reached the corn belt, and if it continues under unexpected gold importations and condition of the market, and was proba- bard, 95fu9se; No.2 Northern, $1.00.will be very beneficiai to growing crop.on the market is now easy at 1} parcent.In bly etarted as a feeler in prospect of Corn\u201d 70872, duty paid Peas s@ Oats\u2014Dull and featureless.We ba.= New York the rates for call mouey have future contem plated plans.Some, how- 90c pèr 66 bé.Outs Que bec 47 48¢: lieve them a purchase.TB \u2014 fluctuated a little, but in the main have ever, seem to think that the present Manitoba 46@47c.Ontario,to arrive, 50c.Provisions-dull and featureless all day.ra.2.FLarronu WITE PERPENDICULAR \"i ; held steady at about 2 per cent.The stage is not favorable to the development Feed barley Bc, mal ting ba rley 58 soc, It may be possible on light receipts hogs yi A ; \u2014 New York bank statement shows large of any radical movement in either one \u2019 that we shall see some strong pla ces ia AIL this praceution taken use the 9 ; , SL 725000, in deposits $L,653900, in tainly do not And 1a the situation of the Oatmeal, &o provisions, bat belieye each day new pro- ragons are to be filled by horse power; and $1,728,0 in deposits 2298075\" ny i ; ine ha visions are near their September option be ired.; - loans \"$940,030, in veserves $228,975.moment any points strongly favoring a ; The recent decline bas done very an d there must be great deal liquidation sn extra Borse or, team will og Toquira La {MPO RTER S AN D M AN U F ACTU RE RS AGENTS There is an increase in legals of $1,085,- rise; and yet supposed possibilities of an jittle towards stimulating the demand of longs in this option.We would ad- mot used on the platform.Its place ison 800, and in circolation of $1,720,000.Ex Later otage Boom the lars at at present.Perhaps it was notexpected vige customers intending to carry pro- the ground beyond the wagon being filled, Have in stock the best value to be had in changes during the week have varie hom i i is- visions, to change them while difference ts it with from dull aud quict to very dull, and them to hold to their stocks tenacioualy.to do much that way but only to dis- 1 one, fo charge thom wixte difference nd a Leary rope connects i SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS then to firmer, closing steady.Storling Whe \u201cbears,\u201d while disposed to make count Western competition and the isa : 2 à rovisions are a sale on M Scraper.A pulley on a conv mien en- sixties are now quotod between banks the moet of the spirit of hesitancy that rumor is that, wbera necessary, further rallies, ays p be on De made to lighten che draught snd PL AiN CASH MERES AND SERCES ing $05 ana over Lee 8) to BE nih eh oi the Yan om yet Or cuis fer that purposs are to be had.wagons enough to keep the scraper-team aÿ FANCY P LAID DR ESS GOODS xties 83 to 8%; ca ils o a Lu \u201d | I \u2019 cols FIST ACA Jet funds between bauks | that many lines of stocks are held by de- | We quote : Grannlated and rolled BRITISH MARKHTS, work, highways may be very rapidly gravel 1-32 discount to par; over the counter termined parties and are cautious about oafs, $5.75 per brl, 82.82} per bag; ed, and swamps fled.Loose planks for sides VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS i i i i De readstufls and bottom should be used on the wagon Swe .: ee tbe Shor\u201d side: aod thus both sen £3 SET per bas.Dirleys unchanged.Dol prin restera an Provins BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.Lue New York Banks\u2019 Statement.; ; ° ty : bag : ; = a speculation evenly counterbalance each barley, $4.15 per brl, $2.00 per bag; |., .ut y Reserves, decrease.ov.15 To other for the moment, which acts as a pearl berley, No.L $a per br 8-5 tions and sorapatisons: .-_ SMAT.IT WA RES ie, \u201coo «es 1,728,00 - 8 to the situation.er half brl; No.2, $6.75 .J led sla , .Légale, Increase sobsssase nca u nie 000 193535 safety vais for what appears to be the per half br} $2 2 per packet 49 bs; pring whest.Tite io a 7 i ROU ILLON S KID tens of ousands o .3 ; , .: a th Tax Bla 8 mama.at 5 leas ola! within the last few days, the prospects The feeling is weaker.We quote: SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, s high, or when it becomes distouis to get Y 5 \u201c cables.can 9304 9a of the corn crop have become peclonded old baz: hog to $10; new hay, $7 to $3 LoxnoN,Ont., Aug.1.\u2014Forty one fac- he vagon close to th e plat form.aon road .K.THOM AS, Re al Estate Agent, a \u201cà Vry 608.@ 8401 by tbe protracted cold weather in the straw, .tories-boarded 8315 boxes July sales: maker .= Fool one Re 8 siel corn belt coming upon she latenoss of the 1665 ab 9c, 310 at 9 1-16c, and 380 at 9 3- bandling of gravel, the system of scraping up 30\u2014ST JOHN 8 TREET\u201430 - a \u201c \u201c short @ 5.12i@5.15 crop.This is a very important matter, Provisions, 16 Si oe br \u2019 oam from the gutters for teams to wade ; as affecting not only the tonnage of tue The better demand is quite stirring SCTE a Aug.1.\u2014Three thousand *rough ill be given up, and good country The Cotion Markets.> railroads, but also the results of the up local pork packers who have been and seventy-seven cheese offered here highways, b er teams an ger loads T New Yonk, August 1\u2014Cotton firm ; harvest ba er ming dependent waiting patiently for so many months, to-day; 1580 sold at 85-l6e, 760 at Sc, me comiaon, HER BMP ER FE Aus = ; , 32 i ' i i st in sight, par- balance unsold.Transplanting Cabbages, \u2014 uplands dei OS ap T5 ores hero crctemtdicate tint die dilver doslariy vies \"of the fact that West.\u2014\u2014 Mark off ths rows 3 ft apart and then put CLOTHIERS ADVERTISEMENY \u2018steady ; Aug, (/; r (59 1 poltic : t difficulty in Mining News.some fertilizer in the hills, which should be 0000 Pres 7.96; Nov., 8.08.question, go far from having been final- ern agents have very grea y LL sbout 15 inches apart in the rows.If the soil a Le My to De fred \u201cto tue.cornos | Camadies poils fa Fam dut Ponte Minimgoxporta mots that cholsr movor Mont 1 lochs apt fy ro the où 00 vice) i Notes.President: ion one of its most smoked meats and canned meats, de- atbac 8 Le bowels of il * After a rain the roots strike into the fresh mas 4 n o Presidential election as 1 find it necessary to 1 à t wilt.I Page 2 i : d 95.97} and closed i i \u2014than which nothin nd is fully up to expectations, and humanity in general find it necessary wil quicker and the plants do not wi =a go ladel Paris Rentss \u2018opened 95 conspieuous issues, an whi g ma y up to A ?\u2019 f Wild S ivate and hoe cabbage every few days, 4 e = x -at the same figure.could be more threatening to at least the taken all round a fairly active te brisk wee Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wi traw- mutivai nd rage every femurs oh Zd TE Canada Pacific shares in London, ex- foreign estimates of such of our invest- business is reported.Lard is mot Me up berry for bowel complaints, dysentery men To cultivate deeply makes better | FE B CL OTHIE rs \u20acæ \u2018dividend, were quoted at 824.ed te re \u2014 speed et he oral Wo vote : Can- diarrhæs, ete.It is a sure cura.leads and t£ey will remain salable longer.sa = 5 FOR 2 = n opened ing.Yet further, : ; \u2014- i ttack th ly à Bed - - = se auEteuch exchange on paoado pe 88 certain whether we have ceased to bv {ada short cus mess (heavy) 317 t The Popular Feeling rer insects a ac Le pad, ares 8 Bu Sa J { Ge \u2014 Bank of England rate of discount, 21 liable to ee gold, no less \u2018 {han une p 180 j Canada Choice rs on! is materially changing, Cigars like the shes.I have saved my cabbages by pute 25 8 = ) Superior Tailor-Made ( 28 : millions h , 50, ! ; A 1 2 Sgow.per cent.Open market in London, with a possibility that, in the event of 815 @ 15.50.Chicago short cut mess, | Hero at bc.are being largely used by ting 8 double Dandful Lot ee bran 5 55 2 2 = = g rs on 13._.pew trouble at the European capitals, $16.50@17; American old mess.Sia \"smokers who find them equal to a higher oil po fing hor oggs and the head wil Hane Gentlemen's, Youths and 28 sosten Amount of bullion paid into the Bank ow drains might be made upon us.Nor @14.50; extra mess beef, $14.50@15; priced cigar, Ask for them at cigar ow all the same.By the time it grows out oz25 Children\u2019s = 8 of England on to-day\u2019s balances £3,- ja it to be overlooked that, although no city cured hams, 11 @ 11gc; bacon, 108 stores.J.Rattray & Co., Montreal.the bran the shower of worms will be 2220 A 3 ton -000.new financial disasters are occurring {1ic; lard comp., 20 Îb.pai's, $1.55@ \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 The best remedy for the green worm ls Eek 2222 SUMMER SUITS Reg tow British consols opened 95} fer money abroad and call money there is supar- 1.60.Good Quality.wih, Set good plants early in rich.well 620% fa Fd = i Bd 15 13-16 for accoant, and closed va- th extra Te Ferre ms ee Butter, Good stock, fine flavor, delicious Panured and well prepared soil.They grow is = g H EX _ ith extreme caution, owing to a vag! LL.; i i 7 i i a4 AND BLOUSES ge changed.fear that further troubles may arise Nothing new can be said of the mar srome, all combined in the Dye Sent quickly sad wil L be more ver, to come ZE ge in = gS New York Stocks.sometime during the next few Weeks.ket, which, so far as export demand is oro cigar.Ask Ce Montreal, g 7 Jersey Wakeficld that would come in É = 8 .EU Sa And finally, although callloans rule very ; t ot deadlock, wait- Stores.J.Rettray , mare % 8 \u2014_\u2014 sg : Messrs, Oswall Bros., brokers, mem- An Y, T ccncerned, is at a sort ot de , Wa tet June 25, When the market was dull i #29 5 (th to k F ha 13 low Lere, and the reserves of the New ing for buyers ard sellers adjustment of Peart would stand and give good marketable heads S255 The largest and most complete assortment E= bers of the Montreal Stock Exchange, York banks are about three times the 10g Ï The local à à From Pure Pearl Barley.to Sept.1.Tlls variety has given me the = Er i] ofthe newest and most fashionable styles at O pe er and 15 Hospital-street, have the follow- amount they were at this dats in 7890 cr their little divergence.o a, ace Ai demand TPyers Improved Food for Infants is a pt.lon any I have grown.Itisof >.54 THE EMPIRE, \" = ers OB ing over their direct private wire : 1889, yet, in the absence of any ability of is very fair and at r nge of q Wo vote, bighly nutritious, easily digested, used Fork satlafact Bends re hard aa of the.book ta wg ; J HH £2 ew York, August 1\u2014Tho stock mar- tbe Treasury to afford help tothe mar- good busines is now passing.16@17c; by leading physicians and not expen- gaver, Karly cabbages besides being valuable % 5-2 © R English Flannel Cricket, Tennis 23 x New Y Debout opened with grea; im- ket if needed, that factor is not sufficient ç peammers, Lee Townships, 16@17¢; sive, 25 conte.Try it, Druggists keep jer market are good and handy for family Hg sa and Boating Suits O 0 &2 DING provemocy in prices of yesterday's close.© do the Pal protociion Busing stra: estern, 13@ loc.-\u2014 * it.W.A.Dyer & Co., Montrea.nse.\u2014Farm and Home, 3 £2 § im g suits, = 3 Q té ri er .: g Po London had buying orders ry 6 vas These are not assuring circumstances.Eggs.TS tion a Stop 1a Advance, s=Ed EH = = mé 2 States extent, principally A à vo ry little de- They have not yet been allowed to have There is no change in the egg market mpoi en Benoit writes .infants has been Swf 2 Eton First Communion y =% nation lees bearish pressure od buying orders in their full effect upon prices, although though there are complaints of consider- MTS.Joseph Leduc, of St., i High priced food for infants ha 3 Ed and Strong School Suits 3 3 8 line of J gran coicago el News from abroai they are largely responsible for the past able change in the eggs themselves and LE that only one bottle of Dr.Sey s > a source of great anxiety to parents who + £53 ona Sel 9 83 .N, A ter stagnation of the stock market; : medy ha sbeen sufficientto cure her of paye to bri their infants upon it 7 £m a Specialty a ff © N is again much better, their makget= all utter he uch business has been lost on that yh : ave to bring up their t| S83 2 autres! rp.\u201cWe sre Lnllish on the l'ai ate $ be cannot mare : deprassiaz effect on prices account.Supply and demaud are both 8 Fain in the stomach, due to bad dues Dyer's Improved Food for Infants is ag $ 5 çÇ THE EMPIRE CLOTHIERS = = ap) Vu lieve stocks can be bought with sa'ety ef now or at a later stage.much leesened bot price: remain almost tior.and serious enough to prevent her rade from pure pearl barley, is easily = & 3 3 g these low prices.The 8 We change In view of these factors, I would re- without change.Straight round lots 124c; from doing any work.diges'ed and costs 25c.Try it.Drug- = ped 2261 St.Catherine Street 3 gl have about ended and sent back commend the selling of stocks on al C î - h P Cc t .giets keep it.W.A, Dyer & Co, Mon\u2019 GE ; & MONTR.; llies, and buying only on.pronounce .233 G NEY, = = = Mager UN tous.The flow of money to the west Ta , d rofits.r r e as ori a real.e3 EQ, , Wm om = _ kas ceased.This morning's crop reports breaks forbrief turns and small profit Children y 0 Pitc S Roo leo.aa.mele ENE _ _- CHOPPED AND SEASONED THE NEWS OF THE DAY PUT INTO APPETIZING SHAPE, Arrest of n Supposed American Crook\u2014 Drowned in the Canal-Opening of the Thi} Race Bridge, An effort is to be made to get allcitizens to arrange a letter box at the front door of their houses.Thomas Jones was run over on the wharf by a cart on Saturday afternoon.He was not very badly hurt.An old man named Feirbrother has been missing from his home, at 223 Ger- man-street, since last Monday.For a fine selection of Scotch tweeds and English worsteds go to M.J.Adler\u2019s 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Good fit guaranteed Diamonds in rings, pins, earrings, cart pins, bracelets of the finest quality atJ.B.Williamson\u2019s, 1741 Notre Dame- street.It is stated that the attorney-general has ordered an invest gation into the al- Jeged case of malpractice at Notre Dame de Stanbridge.Fire destroyed a shed owned by Mr.P.\u2018Gagnon, in the rear of 51 and 53 Beaudry-street, at half past four yesterday morning.The remains of the late Rev.E.Terry were taken to Chicago on Saturday night.The body was accompanied by Mra.Terry ard the son of the deceased.The morning papers did not make the loss at the Lang tire $75,000, as stated by The Witness, The Herald said it was about $45,000, ard this was correct.The second party of Raymond and \u2018Whitccmb\u2019s tourists will reach Banff tc- morrow, and is due at Victoria on Wednesday next, on its way to Alaska.At half past two yesterday morning fire was discovered in a tannery occupied by Mr.F.Genest, in the rear of 73 Visitation-street.= The damage was slight.Margaret Welch was krocked down at the corner of Craig and Hermine-streets on Saturday night.Bub-Constable Boyle took her to her home at 24 De- vienne-street.A woman named Mary Smith was arrested yesterday afternoon in the Mount Royal Cemetery.She plucked some flowers from a grave and is charged with desecration.\u2018The visiting governors for the present week to tbe Protestant House of Lo- dustry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe are: Hon.G.A.Drum- mond and Geo.Hague.Henry Lenker, a seaman of the steamer Monarch, is locked up in the Central Police Station.He ig charged with absenting himself from the ship and assaulting Capt.Anderson, An American sharper fleeces a farmer from Beauharnois to the extent ofa cheque for $300.In return the latter accepted a bogus draft for $1000 on the National Bank of New York.An employee of the Canadian Pacific Railway shops, named E.Meeker, had bis right foot crush d by an engine running over 1t on Saturday.He was sent to the General Hospital in a cab.\u201d Mr.Jacques Rochon, a shoemaker of this city, has brought an action for $1000, through the Supreme Court, against Salotti Bascho, of St.Lawrence-street, for publicly insulting him and for defamation of character.The Canadian Pacific St.Andrews, N.B., tervice will be farther improved by through sleeping cars, which will leave Montreal (Windsor street) on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.30 p.m., commencing July 31, Returning these through sleepers will leave St.Andrews Sundays and Wednesdays at 10 p.m.\u2014 Mrs, Sims Remanded.Mary Sime, who is charged with having stabbed her husband during a quarrel on Friday night, was brought up in the Police Court on Saturday and pleaded vot guilty, She was remanded until tv INOITIW.re Two Months for Stealing Lumber, In the Police Court on Satarday Marcel Barrette was charged with and pleaded gnilty to the larceny of some jumber, the property of the Beayer Line.Judge Desnoyers sentenced him to two months imprisonment with hard labor.\u2018 pe Drowned in the Canal.At 11,30 o'clock on Saturday morning, a boy named Albert Falcon fell off the barge Martha Biglow,at No.1 Lock, and wag drowned.The body was recovered at 5 o'clock, and in the evening Coroner Jones held an inquest.\u201c Accidentally drowned \u201d was the verdict.ree Injured onthe Lachine Road.A horse, driven by Mr.Josegh Perrin, ot 2262 Notre Dame-street,ran away when near the half way house og the Lachine Road, at a late hour on Friday night.Mr.Perrin and two other occupants of the carriage were thrown out on the road.The former was badly cut on the head and was sent to the Notre Dame Hospital.fps Nearly Kicked the Bucket.The Notre Dame Hospital ambulance was called to the wharf, opposite the asylum at LonguePointe, &t gleven o'clock on Saturday morning, On ar- rivalit was found that a man named Desbarats had been unloading coal from the barge Leona, when the chain had broken and Desbarats had received the bucket and its contents on his head.He could not be persuaded to come into the hospital, but was sent home, Timothy Starr Wants a Seizure, In virtue of à judgment of the Superior Court, now before the Court of Review, Timothy Starr hag taken out a seizure against H.8, Philips and A.Maloney, mis en cause, in the hands of Kim- ball's Horse Exchange.The plaintiff alleges that defendant is secreting his property, and that his stock of horses, carriages &c., bas been placed in Kim- ball\u2019s Horse Exchange for sale, said stock being transferred to and ia the name of James B.Baxter, Steet Is He an American Crook, Considerable excitement was created at the Dalhousie Square Station last night by the discovery that several persons\u2019 pockets had been picked.Sub- Constable Demers was informed and spotted his man in the act of picking the pocket of Mrs.Filatrault, He arrested him and took him to the Central Station, where he gave his name as Charles Sim; ~ gon.On his person was found $86 in small change.He is supposed to be a well-known American crook.Opening of the Tail Race Bridge.That somewbat notorious Tail Race bricge was formally opened Baturlsy: afternoon by Acling-Mayor Bhorey when he drove across between 3 and 4 o'clock, With the exception of à few trifiing details the bridge is finished, and it was no doubt gratitying to Superintendent McConnell that such is the result of what has been to him nearly three weeks of arduous labor.When Acting-Mayor Shorey arrived at the bridge he was received by Mr.McConnell, and as the ceremony of driving over was performed, the bridge was declared well made, amid the cheers of the workingmen, Work Among the Poor, The statement of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for last week is as follows : Number of permanent inmates at Country House: Las Female.ooveerverraronnions ceernan 53 48 TOtAl.\u2026.00cracacirccccen0ss Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.128 120 Acting Mayer Sherey in Office.Faturday morning Mayor McShane, accompanied by his family, left for Old Orchard Beach, where they will enjoy the salt sea breezes for about three weeks.They travelled in Mr.Wainwright's private car, and were seen off at Bonaventure depot by several a'dermen and prominent citizens.Acting-Mayor Shorey took the reins of civic government at the City Hall after the departure of the mayor, but the smiling countenance of the People\u2019s Jimmy will be much missed, especially by the crowds of peo- p'e of all shades and classes who wer: woLt to throng to his official receptions.ee Serious Charge Against a Servant Girl, About two weeks ago $66 were stolen from the premises of Francois Labeau, saloon keeper, Chaboillez-square.A 17- year old girl named Alanda Lalonde, who acted as an attendant toeLebeau\u2019s aged mother, was suspected but she denied all knowledge of the theft.Subse- quéntly she was noticed to be wearing some new jewelry, which aroused suspicion, Sergeant Charbonneau, of No.6 Police Station, was made acquainted with these facts.A visit to the girl's parents, who reside on 8t.Maurice-street, elicited tke desired information and on Saturday the girl was arrested.Her father says she gave him $50 which she gaid she had found.Her case will come up in court to-day.A Fine Program at Sohmer Park, The management of Sohmer Park are keeping up with the times and offer an excellent program for this week.The French Artisans Benevolent Society will bold their picnic at the Park to-day and to-morrow, and special preparations have been made for their entertainment.Prince Yoneda\u2019s Japanese Troupe will appear at all the performances, and they are said to be the greatest equilibrists and wire walkers in the world.They also perform some marvelous feats in balancing and contortion, and ars well worth going to eee.The French acting singer Louis Verande will also appear, and many\\other specialties will be introduced during the week.To-day, tomorrow and the day after, the grounds will be brilliantly illuminated aud there will be a fireworks\u2019 display in the evening.The famous orchestra will, as usaal, discourse its sweet melody.Taken altogether the program offered for the week is an exceptionally good one.Last Week of the Roth Opera Co, Two performances of the \u201cBat\u201d were given on Saturday to large audiences, who highly aporeciated all the comedy and merriment with which this opera abounds.The principals of the company have made many friends in Montreal and have more than satisfied the patrons of the house.It will therafore be with regret that a great many psopla will read the announcement of the farewell rerformance on Saturday next.Tonight and to-morrow the \u201cBat\u201d will be repeated, which will be the only oppor: tunities of witnessing the frolics of He- Von Eisenstein and his accomplices.OnWednesday and Thursday the Chimes of Nermendy will be presented, on Friday tbe Black Huesar will be repeated, grd Saturday matinee H, M.8.Pinge fore.On Saturday night the Mikado will be presented.There is little decubt that large houses will be the order of the day, as the company under the management of Mr, Nat Rotb and Mr.John P.Slocum is deservedly p.pular.Coming on the Polynesiav, Following is a list of saloon passengers per Allan royal mail steamer Polynesian, from Liverpool: Mrs E Ardagh, G W Aster, Mrs Aster, Mrs J Austin and infant, J 8 Barber, Mrs Barber, À W Bowen, W W Cheadle, J B Clayton, T Evans, R Fleming, Rev J Forhan, W L O Frost, T P Galt, Mrs S Galt, W C Gibson, Mrs Gibson, Miss A Glenton, R G Goff, Mrs Goff, Mra L Goff, Mrs 8 Gordon, Miss Gordon, C G Gordon, A C Hawkings, Mr Hammond, Rev C B Kenrick, Miss E M Knight, Rev P Lamarche, Ë Lambert, Rev T Lord, J Macfarlane, Mra Macfar- lave, J L McCullough, R L.McIntosh, Mr McGusty, T Carl Neumann, Mrs Neumann, Miss E Pratt, J Robertson, Rev W Robinson, Miss B Smith, B W Van Straubenzie, Mr Torrop, Mr lindall, John Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Miss Trew, D J Wilson, Mrs Wilson, J Young heart, Mra Youngheart, Mrs S Young- heart, Mr Viney.Cabin 53, intermedi ate 61, and steerage 363 passengers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Saturday Night Blazes.The clothing store of C.Adelson, 2284 Notre Dame-street, was almost wiped out by fire Sunday morning at 1.15 o'clock, The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done to the adjoiniug premises.Shortly after 9 o\u2019clock Saturday pight Martin Finley\u2019s stable, in the rear of 118 Ottawa-street, was destroyed by fire and two horses, a cart and harness were burned.heavy.Fire was discovered in the \u201cpicker room\u201d of the St.Ann's Cotton Mills, 550 Notre Dame-street, on Saturday morning, shortly after 7 o'lock, The employes had arrived by that time and the entire force set to work to help extinguish the flames, which had spread to some cotton bales, the alarm having been sounded in the meantime.Two lines of hose and the automatic sprinklers located in the building were used with good effect.The fire brigade was soon on the scene and the fire wag extinguished after three quarters of an hour's work.The fire is supposed to have originated by the care ess throwing of a lighted matcn.The total damage will probably amount to $2000 fully in sured, Finley\u2019s lcss will be \u2014\u2014\u2014 From Pare Pearl Barley.Dyer\u2019s improved food for infants is highly nutritious, easily digested, recommended by leading physicians and not expensive, 25 cents.1ry it.Druggies kedp it.W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.- TRE MONTREA\u2019 HERALD MONDAY AUGUST:3 1891 UNITED PICNIC.Canadian Urder of Feresters at borring- ham Park, On Saturday the united courts of the Canadian Order of Foresters in Montreal held a picnic and excursign to Sherring- ham Park, Isle Perrot.The fine steamer, \u201cPrince of Wales,\u201d left the canal basin about 8.30 a.\u201cm., with about 500 on board.The weather was all that could be desired, and soon after the steamer staried the music of McKee\u2019s orchestra was started, and kept up till arrival at the park.One portion of the orchestra entertained a good many at dancing in the after part of the boat.The steamer arrived at the pirk about 11.30.The picnickers quickly broke up into small parties and chose convenient spots for lunch, which was soon disposed of.The following gentlemen formed the committee: Messrs DR Kennedy, chairman; W J Butterworth, gecretary; William Renshaw, chairman of games; J Darragh, treasurer; D Beloe, H A Madley, G Britain, R Lynch, John Irvine, J B Davidson, C Baker, R Boyd, Genrge Tate, J Fee, J R Bird, E Hodgson, J H Timmis, W R Humphreys, D Clarke, J E Cribb, R Collins and J T Logan.Mr W T Walker, B C L, was appointed judge for the general sports, and Mr James Knox, secretary of the Montreal Quoiting Club, as judge and referee for the quoits.Tha following is the result: Quoits, open\u2014H Trepanierl,J J Adams Z, W Watt 3.; Bailf-mile, members\u2014R Boyd 1, John Irvine 2, ¥ A McRae 3.Boys under 12 years, sons of members, 100 yards\u2014J Renshaw 1.W Watson 2, J McNeil 3.Girls under 12 years, 100 yards\u2014Eddie Woodward 1, Rosa Brown 2, Leni Foster 3, Married men over 45 years, members\u2014Wil- liam Renshaw, Sen, 1, D Thompson 2, HA Madley 3.; Young ladies\u2019 race, 100 yards\u2014Miss Ritchie 1, Miss Maggie Thompson 2, Miss Hedges 3, Miss Harmon 4.One mile, amateurs, open\u2014E McMann 1, R Steel 2, E 8quires 3.Juvenile Canadian Order of Foresters, under 12 years\u2014J Renshaw 1, W Watson 2, J eNeil 3.Past and present chief rangers, 220 yards\u2014 John Irvine 1, R Boyd 2, D R Kennedy 8.Married ladies, members\u2014Mrs Klock 1, Mrs Herbert 2, Mrs Woodward 3.Masons, À F and A M, members, 100 yards \u2014R Boyd 1, DR Kennedy 2, William Ren- shaw, sr, 3.Single members, 440 yards\u2014E Rogers 1, R Boyd 2, William Renshaw, jr, 3.; Committee race, 100 yards-John Irvine 1, R Boyd 2, R Lynch 3.Half mile, amateurs, open\u2014T Sykes 1, R Steel 2, E Squires 3.One hundred yards, in sacks, open\u2014J Barton 1, J Foster 2.Past and present officers, except C R and P CR, 220 yards\u2014R Lyuch 1, W Britain 2, H Herbert 3.Juveniles, Canadian Order of Foresters, 12 to 18 years, 100 yards\u2014J Watson 1, W Falle 2, J R Dick 3, Running hop, step and leap, members\u2014 William Renshaw, jr, 1, 33 feet 6 inches; E Rogers 2, 33 feet 3 inches.Three-legged race, lu yards, open\u2014Rogers and Irvine 1, Sykes and Squires 2, All Forresters, half mile\u2014R Steel 1, R Boyd 2, H Herbert 3, \u2018 Sister Societies, quarter mile-G E Sykes I, R Steel 2, R Eoyd 3.Running Long Leap, members\u2014William Renshaw, jr, 15 feet 1 inch, 1; E Rogers, 14 feet 2inches, %.Contofation, members\u2014J Moodie 1, H M Consotation, 100 yards, open\u2014F Noseworthy 1,J Hintoa 2,J Winder 3,J K Bird 4.The party left the park for home at 5.30, and aiter à very pleasant sail down the river, arrived home about 8 o'clock, well satisfied with their day\u2019s outing.Before the excursionists left the boat, McKee\u2019s orchestra played * Auld Laog Syne\u201d and \u2018* God 8ave the Queen,\u201d which were Leartily joined in by the whole c,mpany.0 PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT, nb Landerkin, M.P., of Ottawa, is at the all, T.F.Keefe, of Keefe & Bulllvan, Bostoh, is at the Hall, George T.LaBatt, of Prescott, is registered at the Hall.: Judge Desnoyers sat in the Police Court on Saturday.A.E.Payne, of Scotland, is registered at the Balmoial.Dr.Finnigan, of Ogdensburg, is stopping at he Balmoral.Rev.C.L, Wells, of Brooklyn, is stopping at the Windsor.Dr.Oronhyatekha, of Toronto, is stopping t the Lalmoral, Andreas Warnecke, of Three Rivers, is a uest at the Hall.Judge Wurtell and family left on Saturday or Lake St.John.Lieut.-General Jackson, of Oakville, is stopping at the Hall, Lt.-Col, Bremner, of Halifax, is among the guests at the Balmoral, Rev.Canon Hatheway.of Albany, is among the guesis at the Baimoral.E.F.Comstock and C.B, Meyer, of Chicago, are stopplng at the Balmoral.- Dr.and Mrs.Geo.T.Stevens, of New York, are stopping at the Windsor.Mr.Duncan Melntyre has arrived home trom England, via New York, Judge Finkle, of Woodstock, Oat,, 18 one of the late arrivais at the Windsor.Hon.F.Langelier, of Ottawa, arrived at the pt.Lawrence Hall last night.R.Casimir Dickson and R.K, Orr, ronto, are guests at the Balmoral, Hiram A.Calvin, ot Garden Island, is among the guests as the Windsor.J.0, Clare, deputy clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court, lett on his holidays last night.Lieut.-General Sir Allan Johnson, of London, Eug., is registered at the Windsor.E.R, Hendee, manager of the Brunswick Hotel, New York, is a guest atthe Windsor.Ex-Mayor W.H.Howland and Miss How- land, of loronto, are guests at the Windsor.\u2018Wm.Burrill, ot the Burrill-Johnson Foundry Co, Yarmouth, N.S., is at the Windsor: The son of Justice Bourgeois, Jean Bour- gsois has entered the novitiate of the Jesuits.Col.J.W.Clous and wife, of West Point, N.Y., are among the arrivals at the Windsor Major Swansboro,manager of the St.George Hotel, Brooklyn, is a guest at the Bal moral, General Walker, V.C., C.B., of England, accompanied by Mrs, Walker, are guests at tne Windsor.John Ctarlton, M.P., of Ottawa, accompa- of To- \u2018| nied by Mrs.Charlton, are stopping at Lhe Balmoral.8ir Joseph Hickson departed in his private car on Saturday tor Quebec, whence he leaves for Europe.H.P.Timmerman, superintendent of the New Brunswick D.vision of the C, P.R., is at the Windsor.Hon.Hy.Starnes leaves this morning for Quebec.On his way he will visit Premier Mercier at Ste, Anne de Parade, Hon.Thos, McGreevy is a guest at the Windsor.He hus recovered from his recent severe illness, though still feeling its effects.D.C.Fraser, M,P., A.W.Allan, M.P., and Dr.8pohn, M.P., arrived at the Windsor last night from Quebec.\u201chey leave for Ottawa this morning.John Lewls, the well-known druggist, is ome after n short holiday to Long Isiaud, Portland Harbor, Mrs, Lewis i8 still visiting friends at this beautiful resort.A Webb tourist party,numbering 17, belong ing principally 10 Philadelphia, arrived at tne Windsor Saturday evening, haviug come through the Thousand Islands.hey lett for New York yesterday.L.Delavalle Poussaint, Three Rivers; §.Simard, Chas.J.Wilson, Quebec; J.À.Brassard, Adamsville; KErnes Stevens, Coteau Landing; V.berome, Quebec, are at the Riendeau.A,mong the latest arrivals at the Hall are A.L.Davie, Levis; T.H, Hart, Philadelphia; H.D.Coote, Ottawa, Thomas Mcliray, New York; J.D, Hazen, Toronto; J.P.Gregory, Moston; Fred Vinay, Calgary; P.B.Mussen, Belleville, Rev, John Pighe, Hoboken, N.J.; Rev, J.A.Stafiord, Plainfield, N.J,; Rev, K.T.H.Hogan, Funton, N.J.; J.J.Kiicourse, Broos- lynn, N, XY; T Strekel, Pivisburg, Pa ; John J.Hoden, Columbia, Ohio; Thoinas térenuau, Providence, arrived last night and registered at the Richelieu Hotel, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache.Carter's Little Liver Pills.Thousands of letters from people who have used them prose tnis lutt Try them, : Nicolas Faniel, STABBED NEAR THE HEART: WILLIAM GRANT NARROWLY E8- CAPES SUDDEN DEATH, His Assallant Under Arrest-Story of the Assault\u2014~The Injured Man Thrashes The Would be-Murderer \u201cBilly Grant was stabbed last night\u2019 were the startling words passed roond among a large circle of friends yesterday morning.An investigation proved that the story was true snd had the blade of the knife in the hand of the would-be assassin been but half an inch longer young Grant would not have lived to tell the tale; as it is he will probably recover if the fatal blood poisoning does not set in.William Grant and & number of friends were spending the evening at Lachine and when they arrived in the city at at12.30 a.m, they proceeded towards the corner of Inspector and St.James-streets.Several of the party left \u2018for home and Grant and à chum had just reached the corner when two men approached at a rapid pace.No one noticed them particularly until Grant was insulted by one of them.He at ence exclaimed: \u201cYoung fellow, you had better go home,\u201d but instead of acting on the advice the stranger faced him and, as if seeking a quarrel, mumbled some incomprehensibla words, at the same time getting closer to his victim.Almost within a moment a murdarou looking jackknife, with an open blade, was drawn from the hip pocket of the assailant, Patrick Murray.An arm was raised and as quickly descended; with it came the knife, and Grant received the blow in his back, near to the left hip.As As the blade was down from the flesh, it was swiftly jerked upwards towards the right shoulder, cutting as though sharp as a razor, through the leatner portion of the suspenders, shirts, vest and coat, making a gash in the garments, which were being worn for the first time, about 15 inches long.Not satisfied with this fearful attempt at taking a life, Murray made two additional blows, two ot which were turned aside by the struggles of Grant, bat the third blow struck the side and entered the flesh within a quarter of an inch ot the heart, All this took place before the spectators could realize what was being done.Grant grasped his assailant aad together they fell to the ground.Friends of the injured man went to the rescue, but Grant had realized his fearful position, and with a strength almost superhuman, considering his wounds, he pounded Murray's face and body until the man was a mass of bruised flesh, his face being so battered that bis own mother could hardly recognize him.As the knife dropped from bis assailant\u2019s hands Grant's strength gave way and at the sante moment the police arrived.The whole fracas had only taken about 30 seconds, and the cries of the spectators aroused Constables Hacket and Boulard, ho took both the Murrays to No.8 olice Station where the charge against Patrick is for feloniously stabbing.James Murray is charged with being drunk, but was allowed out on bail.Grant was at once taken to his father\u2019s Home on Little Antoine-street and Dr.Finnie was summoned.He carefully dressed the wounds, and shook his head gravely as he did so, remarking that the knife had struck within a quarter of aa inch of tbe heart.When The Herald representative called on the injured man yesterday afternoon, he was shown the .lothes worn when the stabbing was done.The shirts were saturated with blood, and the holes in the garments how that the knife had a very keen edge.At the Police Station Murray was seen and talked to.He was covered with blood and claimed, to the reporter, that he was robbed in the melee, but after.wardsad mitted thet be thoughthis money dropped from his pocket daring the struggle.His right jaw is badly injured and a doctor had to be called to relieve the pain.He hardly looks like a man who would be guilty of such a crime, but be did not deny the stabbing, and those who witnessed it declare that tbe prisoner had no provocation, He and his brother gave their residence as on Cath- edral-street.Corstable Hacket mecured the knife, which will be used in evidence.It is a nssty-Jooking weapon, and is covered with the dried blood of the victim of the assault, Murray will appear befora the magistrate this morning.Another side of the story is that Murray was going along the street quietly and was suddenly set upon by Grant and his friends, who beat him terribly, until Murray thought they were going to kill him, To save his life he took ous his knife in self-defence and used it with such dreadful effect.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.The Valois Station Agent's Son Probably Fatally Injured.The peace which reigns over the quiet village of Valois was disturbed Saturday evening by the report that a shooting had occurred in the place.On inyestiga- tion it was found that litle Thomas Lawson, a son of Andrew Lawson, the station agent at Lakeside, had been accidentally shot by his brother William.It seems that William was playing witb à revolver in the bara and did not know the revolver was loaded.Shortly before eight o\u2019cloek his brother Thomas passed by the open door of the barn, when the revolver weat off, the bullet entering the boy\u2019s body.Dr Proudfoot was immediately sent for.As is usual in such cases, no one seemed to know exactly how the thing occurred, and it is only another instance of the folly of bandling firearms.The bov is perhaps fatally wounded, as the bullet entered his back just below the luugs and took an upward course.The physicians are afrald to probe for it on acsouat of the danger that such an opsration would involve.He was brouzht to Montreal, and at a late hour last night Was reported in a dangerous condition._\u2014\u2014 PEOPLE THEY DON'T WANT.The Customs Authorities Commence # Needed Reform.In the light of certain movements on the part of the authorities of the Customs Department in our city, it would appear that the hints thrown out in the columes of The Herald as to the working of the department, have at least had the effect of materially reducing the staff, if not the expenditure, for the fo] lowing ate gazeit=d as haviug been plac- ed upon the superannuation list: Edward Meyers, chief landing waiter; Archibald ir, appraiser; Francis Crispo, chief clerk in the long room; Jobn P.Porcell, chief auditor in the statistical department; J.H.Hilton, ap- raiter in the examining warehouse; A.uiez, ticket clerk, and George Craven, head checker in the warehouse.It is also stated upon reliable authority that many more indispensable officials will shortly find that an experiment will be made to dispense with their seryices.The removal of the sugar duty will also baye the effect of further thinning the ranks.rer \u201cWE ARE IN IT.\u201d How the Visiting G.A.R.Mon Lived Up te Their Motto, From Saturday afternoon up to yesterday evening the members of Hancock Post, Grand Army of the Republic, in this city, were busy entertaining the Eastern Maine G.A.R.delegates to the national encampment at Detroit, which wili be in session all this week.Veterans and friends to the numder of 25 arrived bythe C.P.R.from Dover, Me., at 4.40 p.m.Saturday in the aleep- ing car \u201cCalgary,\u201d which they have chartered for the trip.They were met at Windsor-street depot by Commander Bchelle and several other officers of Hancock Post and escorted to the G.A.R.rooms on St.James-street, where warm fraternal greetings were indulged in Commander Scheile formally welcomed tbe visitors and extended to them the freedom of the G.A.R.rooms, which was accepted by Commander Cushing, of C.& Dooghty Post, No.23, Dover, Me., on behalf of the party.Several speeches were made by the visiting and local comrades, most of whom spoke of the fraternal natura of the organization.Most ofthe visitors said they were surprised when they were informed the day previous that there was a post in Montreal.Their surprise was ul.the greater when they found on their arrival such a flourishing branch, and that, too, on foreign soil.A social time was afterwards spent, and an invitation was extended to the visitors by the Women\u2019s Relief Corps to take tea at the rooms Sunday afternoon.Saturday night and Sunday were spent in driving around the city, and to your reporter several of the delegates expressed considerable surprise at the size and beauty of Montreal.From 6 to 7 o'clock yesterday evening the G.A.R.rooms were an animated scene, and the visitors who were t» depart in a short time were busy saying good-bye to their comrades.They had partaken of the hospitality of the Women\u2019s Relief Corps, and judging by their happy mood they were departing well pleased with their stay in Montreal, Before departing the names of the visitors were inscribed in the register of the Hancock Post as follows: C.S.Doughty, Post, No.23, Dover, Me.; Wainwrizht Cushing, @ G.Downing, Dr.E.A.Thompson, A.W.Warran, W.W.Warren, Jag.R.Martin, Le- man Post, No.82, Abbott, Me; Jessa Barbour, G.A.Davis, Thos.Farrell, B.F.Beale Post, Bangor; Dr.A, C, Hamlin, Chase.H.Buswell, .H.S.Lawrence, A.M.Robinson, Jr., Geary Post, No.5, Monson, Me.; Levi Bancho, Oakley, Me.; J.Wesley Gilman.Besides the above veterans the party was accompanied by Eli A.Batchelor, John Mel- lus, Frank E, Guernsey, C.B.Kitridge, Mrs.Rowell, of Dover; Mrs.Church, of Shirley; Fred.Hamlin and Harry Chamberlain, of Bangor.Fred.B.Kenny, of The Piscataquis Observer, Dover, Mae., is with tbe party.The badges worn by the party are somewhat of a novelty.They were supplied by Manager R.H.Penny, of the Monson Slate Company.Below the ribbon, on which is printed the place and date of meeting, is suspended a medallion shaped piece of slate with the let-ers **G.A, R,\u201d inscrined on it The motto on the badges is \u201cWe are in it.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Have They Declded to Hang Together, Montreal Star.Her Majesty\u2019s Ministers have evidently decided to hang together for fear that otherwise they may be hanged separat - ly.While the Government organs are protesting the anxiety of the Government to discover the whole truth and t» let no guilty man escape, it is very evident that it 18 not the intention to allow \"a scrap of evidence to bs admitted if it tends to inculpate a member of the cab'- net.The flimsiest pretexts are invented by Mr.Foster for preventing awkward quest\u2018ons being asked, and the Finance Minister's objections are promptly sustained by the Conservative majority of the Public Accounts Committee.One rule of evidence has been established by the committee for matters affecting civil servants and anotber for matters affect ing cabinet ministers.Evidence was freely admitted with regard to Mr.Ar- noldr\u2019s little testimonials, but any evidence with regard to Bir Hector Lange- vin\u2019s testimonials 18 ruled out of order.Mr.Foster declares himself willing to zo to the country and join issue with the Liberals on the question of administration.In view of the fact that the returns of over half the members of the, House of Commons are being contested in the courts, in view of the fact that the Abbott Administration has no mandate from the people of Canada, and in view of the astounding revelations now being made daily sgainst the Government and the civil service, the Governor-General would be amply justified in dissolvingPar- liament at the close of the present ses- pion.It is quite possible that the Grits are a8 bad as the Tories, but the feeling in the country is best expressed in the words \u201cTurn the rascals out and give the othe: rascals a chacce.,\u201d Perhaps a few years in opposition woald do the Conservative party good by enabling it to get rid of the parasites who now infest it.Onthe other hand a few years in power would certainly do the Liberal party gocd.For one thing it would help to develop the national feeling by enabling the aspiring young Liberals to look to Ottawa instead of to the seats of Provincial Government or to Washington for promotion.It ia vastly more important to Canada to preserve the political principles that have characterized the Conservative party since Confederation, than to preserve the party itself.The old flag is in danger while its defenders are fighting for loot rather than kr honor.The situation at Ottawa is one that calls for instant action by those Conservative members who are sensitive about their own honor and about the good name of their party.To allow matters to drift is to give a grand opportunity to the Grits.Were the Grita to pledge themselves to respect the decision of the electorate on the trade question, to abstain from tariff tinkering during one Parliament and accept office simply to purify the administration, they would go into power with a great majority.ft is high time for all incorruptible Conservative members of Purlia- ment to put themselves on record and insist upon such à reconstruction of the cabinet as will effsctually reiieve the party of the disgrace attaching to the boc dle exposures.RECORDER COURT NEWS, People Who Imbibed Toe Freely and How They Must Sufler, Twenty-four cases occupied the attention of Deputy Recorder Bourgouin on Saturday morning.Emma Paquette.who was arrested on a warrant for keeping a house of 1ll-fame on Agatha-strest, was the first to answer for her misdeeds, She was fined $25 or three months.The other people found in the house were remanded till to-day.For loitering on \u2018Dorchester, Richard Morgan and John Coleman were fined $3 or fifteen days.Stephen Garrett became pugilistic when intoxicated at midnight on Jurors- street, but struck a snag in the shape of & policeman, who landed him in No.5 Station.He was given his option of $5 or a month.Michael Lemarre was another man who bowed at the shrine of Bacchus, and subdequently became somewhat demonstrative in consequence.He was arrested in a house off Seaton street, and was allowed 15 days vacation in which to rusticate at the Queen\u2019s Hotel, overlooking the limpid waters of the noble St.Lawrence.Four men who appear to have constitutional scruples against locomotive exertion were brought up from Common- street.Jean Bastien was let off with $3 or 15 days, while John Enright, Michael Ryan and Mickael O\u2019Brien were each mulcted $5 or & month.Guillaume Lesnavette is a young married laborer.His prospects were good but he ruminated too much on the amber color of the ale and that lead to his present predicament.He would not work and a Mr.Lalonde on St.Lawrence- street took pity on his wife.He gave her a home with his family, but on Friday night he came to Mr.Lalonde\u2019s and by way ofehowing his gratitude raised a great disturbance there.His Honor considered him a very bard case whose absence would be ratlier more beneficial than injurious to society, and fined him $25 or three months.TWO DAYS ACCIDENTS, A Series of Casualties Which Kept the Ambulances Busy, The General Hospital ambulances had five runs during Saturday and Sunday.The first was to Cote St.Antoine, for an Italian, C.Ralphael, who had been working on adrain on St.Catherine- sireet.He fell into the excavation and hart his back.At 6 o'clock on Saturday evenings man named George Hamilton fell into the hold of the st:amship Swedish Prince, He was injured internally.Charles Armstrong was found at 148 Montcalm-street with a jagged wound near the mouth.He was drunk, but it was said that he had been bitten by a dcg.He was fixed up and let out inthe morning, Yesterday afternoon P.Cushion was hanging around the Beaver Line boats, when he tell into the hold of one of them.He received a scalp wound which will teach him to keep away in future.Mrs.Clabring, a laundress at the St.Lawrence Hall, was put into No.6 Police Station, as it wes thought she was drunk.She complained of her leg and on examiration it was found\u2019 it was broken.She claimed at the hospital that someons had thrown her down etalr rer SHE MADE HIM STEAÏ, Appropriated His Petty Plunder and Left Him a Penniless Thief.New York, Aug 2.\u2014 Christian Schmid was an honest, hard-working tinemith, who earned fair wages aad boarded with Mrs.Catherine Grub at 1905 Washipgton-avenue, He had an extra suit of clothes to wear on Sunday and carried à silver watch.He is 19 years old, ard in all respects seems to have been a fair sample of a steady-go- ing German lad, who some day would marry an industrious German girl and ettle down to a life of plodding indas- ry.Schmid\u2019s first Jove adventure changed all this.He attended a picuic in Alderman Ccrnelius Flynn's Park in East 49th-street.There he met & girl who aptivated him at once.He knew her cnly as Christina, but in lees than a v cek they had talked of marriage, and Schmidy was mourning tbat be bad not mos ey enough to warrant his getting married.Christina told him she was about to leave the city, and if he really cared for her he would get the money in some way and go with her.Schmid pondered over what she had said.The more he thought of it the surer he felt that he could not let the girl go.That night he stole two watches, valued at $148.75, from Mrs.Grub, and pawned them and bis own watch for $25.He added the sum to his savings and went West with Christina.They stopped off at a Michigan town, and the next day Christina told him {o go out and look for work.She carriedSchmid\u2019s pocketbook, and it was pretty empty by this time.He spent nearly all day looking for work, and returned at night to find that Christina had deserted him, He determined to return to New York, and it took him a week or more to make the journey.He tramped part of the way and beat his way on the railroads.He went to live in Melrose, and was endeavoring to earn an honest living again when Detective Brady learned his whereabouts.The detective arrested him on Wednesday mgbt.He was held in the Morrisania Police Court yesterday for trial.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Salvationists and Jewelry, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Loxnox, Aug.1.\u2014The question of wear» ing jewelry is causing a great strife in the Salvation Army ranks.The rules of the organization forbid display in dress, and the members are willing to admit that it is sinful to wear jewelry, but many of the sisters cling to the practice of wearing earrings, devising ex- cuges for their conduct, such as that wearing something is good for the eyes.In many cases similar survivals of super stition in favor of earrings ara found to exist, not having been driven out of sight by the enlighteoment of Christianity.Orders were issued from army headquarters last evening forbidding any further infringement of the rules on tais point, announcing that no further excuses will be listened to and menaciog -he offenders with punishment.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 The Deadly Lightning.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, August 2.\u2014Michael Bowes, of the 90th line of Bathurst, son of James Bowes, 3rd line, was strack by lighting during the severe storm of Thursday and instantly killed.The unfortunate man had got ont of his bed to look at the storm, and he was just returning when he was struck.A brother, Patrick, who was sleeping in the same bed, had one of his hands injured.Deceased was 33 years of age, and leaves a wife and two hildren.due À HE SACRIFICED HIS LIFE.ete.TRAGIC DEATH OF MR.EDMOND GLOBENEKY ON SATURDAY, The Upsetting of & Kowboat at Terrebonne Causes a Sad Calamity\u2014Mrs, L.H, Arebambault Saved by the Hero, A sad and tragic drowning accident occurred on Saturday moroing at Terre.bonne, in which Mr.Edward Globensky, an employee of the Magistrate's Court, and well known in this city, lost his life.On that morning Mr.Glabensky invited some ladies for a boat sail.They were Mrs.Archambault, wife of Mr.L, H.Archambauit, the Montreal advocate, and her little 4-year-old daughter; Mrs.Alfred Dezeve, wife of the violinist of.that name, Mrs.St.Onge and Mrs.Nor- mandin, The party had only besn out.a short time when in passing near the dam which is erected in the river at the- back of the residence of the Hon.Mr.Masson, the rowboat upset, precipitating the entire party into tbe water.Mr, Globensky\u2019s behavior was most heroic, but it has cost him his life.The accident wes witnessed by several boys who were rowing in the neighborhood at the time, and they immediately went ta the rescue of the unfortunate ones.The boys, who were in iwo boats, are named Pre- vost, Gaucher, Pelletier and Loranger, tte latter a ton of Judge Loranger, They succeeded in rescuing the ladies and the child, but Mr.Globensky wus drowned.He was seen supporting Mrs.Archam- bault, who was unconscious, only his hands and the top of his head being visible.When relieved of his burden ne immediately dropped ont of sight, having sacrificed his life to save that of tte lady.The accident occurred at about 11 o'clock, but the body of the unfortunate Mr.Globensky was not recovered until 12:20.It was found a few yards from where he was last geen.The ladies are now out of danger, but are suflering greatly from the combined ehock of the wetting and the tragic death of their friend.TLe news was received with wide gpread sorrow, both here and in Terres bonne, where the deceased was well known, He was 46 years of age and the gon of the late Leon Globensky, customs officer, and brother-in-law to the Hen.Mr.Lacoste, Mr.Alfred Garneau aid Hon, Judge Taschereau and bas been employed in the Magistrate\u2019s Court since its inception.The funeral will take place on Tuesday from Terrebonne, where services will be held in the church at 6 o\u2019clock in.the morning, after whieh the train will be taken to Montreal, arriving here at 8:45.st the Dalbousie-square station of the: C.P.R.The interment will be in Cots des Neiges Cemetery.SHOT BEANS AT HIM.Capt, Rewland\u2019s Punishment of a Fruit Thief May Cause Him Trouble, NEw York, Aug.2.\u2014Capt.Thomas W.Rowland, who for many years ploughed the ocean with a clipper whaler, now cultivates a small farm near Elbsrson\u2019s rubber factory, in East Setauket.He is a gruff man, more than 70 years old, with a boisterous temper.The little apple orchard that spreada its branches in one corner of the farm is the captain's hobby.He guarded the f1uit as if each apple was vure gold.The orchard is close to tbe ath that leads te the rubber factory, and recently the captain hes noticed that the workmen were visiting his orchard uniavited.Karly on Wednesday morning he took a shot-gun and, hiding him- gelf in one of the trees, awaited developments.Shortly afterward Samuel Sleicinger, a Hebrew, and several other workmen employed ia the factory came in sight.When they reached the crchard Sleisinger sprang over the fence, while hig companions waited.He bs gan picking the apples from the ground.Then Capt.Howland raised his gun to his shoulder ard pnlled the trigger.The charge struck the unsuspecting man in the shoculders and head, ani he turned a complete scmersault.He was uncoa- sciors, and Cept.Howland ordered the men outside cf the fence to take him wey.Dr, Bates waa sent for,and tue injured man was removed to bis home.Bullets were probed for, but could not be found.When it was reported to Capt.Rowland that the man was seriously injured he laughed.He said the gun was loaded with beans, and he didn\u2019t think they would burt anybody much.It is said that the captain will be arrested, end he threatens to have Slie- singer arrested for trespass and stealing, Capt.Rowland is a brother of Capt.Oliver Rowland, who kad command of the yacht Mohawk, which was capsized off Staten Island, drowning saveral peopls £ome years ago.pr\" A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.James Wallace, of Belleville, Sustains a Loss of $1000\u2014A Fine Pair of Horses Also Burned.BeLLEvVILLE, Aug, 1.\u2014A very mystori~ ous fire occurred in Napanee last night.and noclue as yet can be obtained of the perpetrators of the work.Between 8 and 9 o\u2019clock the barn and stables belonging to the Briscoe House suddenly sprung into a blaze and in a few minutes the buildipgs with their contents were re« duced to ashes, Mr, Smith, who keeps & store next to the hotel, saw the fire from the rear entrance.It geemed to spring into existence from a dozen different points, and it would seem that the premises had been thoroughly saturated with oil.The owner of the hotel is William Taylor, who formerly ran the O\u2019Brien House 1n Bellaville, James Wal= lace, of Belleville, lost a pair of fine horses with a large delivery wagon filled with goods.His loss will not be less than $1000.Another fine pair of 4- year-olds which had unly been bought yesterday by a man named Rockwell, were also burned with the other contentg of the barns.The fire soon spread to Potter & Williams livery stable, but everything of value was removed, Thia is the second mysterious fire in Napanee within a week.Mr.Taylor has been unueually unfortunate with fires.He had two fires in Demoreetville while in business, The Willard House, in Belle- ville, was burned while in his possession and the Dominion House also of Napanee} It could not be learned by the reporter today whether Mr.Taylor was covered by psurance or not.Mr.Taylor was in the city on Wed- n-s8day night, The finest diamonds, gold and silver watches, kept by J.B.Williamson, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Call and see them.TBE axRALD is; printed an d pubjished uy THE HERALD JOMPANY LIMITED, Hon Peter Mitchell, President, at No.6 Beavé Tall Hill, Monkecal, \u2014\u2014 x ae = "]