Montreal daily herald, 13 août 1894, lundi 13 août 1894

[" ~~ Wy, TORg Oxy LE, nalq Oxy, ELL.io \u2014m\u2014_ => a ä cD > nial ven vies, bie the sue ron, the i ; i qus [NS the enti 53 P'S P'S p's p's MORNIÉG EDITION, = HOME Is no home without a box of E.B.Eddy's Matches.See the new 1-8 gross cad- dv, price So.EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.193.THE MORFING EDITION.WEATHER Or change of climate does not effect E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches.The only kind always ready at any t me JAPANESE BEATEN.AN UNSUCCESSFUL NAVAL ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR, THE FIRE FROM CHINESE FORTS WELL DIRECTED, Why the English Want to sce tho Chinese Come out Victorious.London, Aug.12,\u2014Although the average Englishman is either indifferent or hopes that China will be hambled by Japan in the present war the British dailies publish vehement denunciations of the latter.Every repulse of the Japanese in Corea or Corean waters is welcomed editorially as a triumph of British arms, and every Jupanese success evokes a storm of disapproval and appeals to international law.With few exceptions, the men who have lived long at Eastern courts or travelled much in Asiatic countries, while imbued with no love for China, express the belief that Japan's success in the present struggle would Le bound to lead to trouble between England and Russia.The Government's views are similar, In official circles the impression is that the expulsion of the Chinese from Corea would be followed speedily by the appearance of a Russian fleet in Corean waters and and perhaps of Russian soldiers on Corean soil.Russia would not allow Japan to make herself at home in the peninsula.She has regarded herself too long as the natural heir to Corea.At present she is anxious to see the status quo maintained and would be greatly displeased with any attempt of China or Japan to take possession of the land.Despite the great cust of the defences at Vladivostock and the skillfulness of the engineers engaged in the work, that port is not a satisfactory naval station.The climate is harsh and wearing and the roadstead is blocked with ice during the cold season.Russia knows that only a little further south, on the Coren coast, there are several harbors exactly suited for her purpose.Port Lazareff, on Broughton\u2019s Bay, is one of them.Russia has had her eyes on it for years Few Russian officers doubt that Port Lazareff would be a strong base of naval operations in the Pacific.It would be of immense service to Russia in a war with England, who, with such a position in the hands of the enemy, would be obliged either to send a large part of her navy to Asiatic waters or to leave India, Australia and the Strait\u2019s Settlements open to Russia\u2019s naval attack.In this situation lies the resson of England\u2019s present anxjety and enmity to the Japanese cause.® She is most eager to prevent Japan from giving Russia an excuse for interference.She realizes that Russia might justify such interference quite plausibly, inasmuch as nobody at St.Petersburg had the remotest influence in fomenting the war.The bitterest anti-Japanese writers in London have been declaring all week that Japan is already scheming to play Russia and Ehg- land against each other.JAPANESE REPULSED.Shanghai, Aug.11.\u2014A despatch received here from Chee-Foo says that the Japanese attacked Port Hamilton (Port Arthur) yesterday ovening and were repulsed.A special despatch from Chee-Foo confirms the report that the Japanese fleet attacked the Chinese fleet at Wei-Hai-Wei yesterda, morning and that the former were repulse at one entrance of the harbor and subsequently attacked the other entrance.The special despatch says that the Japanese made a daring attempt to capture the forts and arsenal at Wei Hai- Wei, The Japanese attacked in force, four cruisers and several smaller vessels holding the advance.The first shots were exchanged at daylight but the Chinese were on the alert and their gunners returned a vigorous fire from the forts.The Japanese, apparently, expected to take the Chinese by surprise while the latter's warships were away as the Chinese squadron, with the exception of some small gun-boats and torpedo vessels, sailed the day before for another port.But the gun-boats and forts kept up such a well directed fire that the Japanese were unable to enter the harbor, The Chinese torpedo boats were then ordered to advance and when they did so the Japanese fleet retired.Later the same fleet of Japanese vessels began an attack upon the other entrance of the harbor.The result of this second attack was not known when the special despatch was sent.THE NEWS CONFIRMED.London, August 11.\u2014The Government has received a despatch confirming the announcements of further fighting between the Chinese and Japanese.The Government advices say that the Japanese were making an attack upon the Imperial station at Wei-Hai-Wei, but no details were given, The reported attack upon Port Hamilton is regarded here as to undoubtedly mean Port Arthur, which is a Chinese naval port facing Wei-Hai-Wei.It is pointed out, however, that the Japanese fleet might, by a division of forces, arrange a simultaneous attack upon both naval strongholds.GERMAN CRUISERS FOR COREA.Berlin, Aug.11.\u2014The two strongly armed new cruisers, Cormorant and Condor, now in reserve at Kiel, will be sent to Eastern Asia.ach of these cruisers is manned by 160 men.The gunboats Iltis and Wolfa are already in Chinese waters, and with the three cruisers sent sent to the far East last week, Germany will havo a total force of seven ships and about 1,000 men in the vicinity of Coren.Duke Frederick William, of Mecklen- berg, is serving as a naval lieutenant on board the Alexandrine, one of the cruisers now on her way to Corea.It is estimated that nearly 30,000 Russian troops ure in Eastern Siberia, and that they have with them sixty-four heavy guus.This, in connection with the fact that Russia has sent eight warships under sealed orders to Corea, and that the Commander-in- chief of Eastern Siberia has been instructed to hold the troops of that district in readiness to march at any moment, is regarded as an interesting fact, The Javanese diplomats here express perfect confidence that the powers will not permit China to annex orca.MORE CONTRADICTIONS.London, August 11\u2014Lhe Times Tien Tsin despatches stale that there was no truth in the report Circulated from the same source that Gen.Yeh had been Iilled in the battle fought at Asan, Tue Times also announces that it Was untrue that the Chinese cruiser Kvan- gui had been sunk, The Times this morning,commenting on this asus news, as revealed by its Tien Tsin espateh, in a leading editorial says: \u201cAll these disasters would probably have oo- curred in any well-regulated war.But, it = pes quite certain at which end of the is graph wire the war, as it ought to be, whrried on.Those who want to know von y sreally going on at the other end of in d would do well to axercise some care selecting their sources of information.\u201d CHINESE RIFLE WORKS BURNED, an Francisco, Aug, 11\u2014The City of Pekin brings the news of a great conflagration in China which almost amounted to a National misfortune.Just at this time when China needs all the improved arms she can secure, it is very unfortunate that the new rifle factory and steel works established by the Viceroy, Chang Chi Tung, of Hu Kuang, at Han Yang, should be destroyed by an incendiary fire.The loss will amount to $1,000,000.The incendiaries are thought to be coolies who had been severely punished by the officials in charge of the works.TWENTY-FIVE SHOTS FIRED.London, August 13.\u2014A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says that the Chinese ofticial report of the engagement at Wei-Hai-Wei states that only twenty.fire shots were exchanged between the Japanese warships and the forts.The report adds that one of the Japanese ships was hit three times and one ouce.The fire of the warships did no damage to the forts.ANOTHER BIG CROP.Harvesting Has Commenced Prospetts Are Excellent.Winnipeg, Aug.12.\u2014Latest crop reports received by grain men from every part of the province speak very favorably of the prospects.Crops generally which were a week or two ogo thought to be light are going to turn out much heavier than earlier advices would indicate, One great advantage this year, too, over others is un early harvest; although it is now only the 11th vf August arvesting may be said to lave fairly started in every locality, and unless the weather takes a very sudden change frost is not likely to have the slightest effect on this year's wheat.Samples of whea\u2019 have been received from Brandon, Carberry, Oak Lake, Hortney, Lander, Gretna, Emerson, and it is plump and heavy, and superior to last year\u2019s in most cases.When farmers have failed to bluestone the wheat there is lots of smut, but otherwise there does not seem Lo be a fault and with anything like favorable conditions the samples should be excellent all around.An average of 25 bushels of wheat to the acre is not thought an extravagant estimate by those best posted.RACE BETWEEN STEAMERS An Exciting Event on the St.Lawrence on Saturday, [Special to the Herald.] Kingston, Aug.12.\u2014Saturday afternoon a steamboat race which caused much interest occurred on the St.Lawrence River between the steamers Hero and Maude.They got even two miles from Kingston and closed in on each other until they were only three or four feet apart.The Hero had about 300 passengers on board, while the Maude was light.The suction was so great that for ten or fifteen minutes neither boat could get away.The engines were driven to their limits, and water was thrown by the boats as high as the second decks.All the while there was great excitement on the Hero.The officials claimed the Hero was pulling the Maude along.Once the Maude gained a little, but could not maintain her speed.The Hero finally ploughed to the front, and left the Maude in her wake.The Hero's search-light was tarnad on, and she came home illuminated.The and general impression is that steamboat racing, should be discouraged.It is a dangerous pasttime, end nay result in the loss of many lives some day.TRAIN WAS WRECKED.Verdict of the Maine Railway Come missioners on the Mooschead Disaster, The railway commissioners of Maine have announced their finding in the matter of the recent terrible accident on the C.P.R.near Moosehead, Maine.They state that no rotten or decayed timber was found in any portion of the wrecked bridge after the accident, and that from the evidence taken at the examination, it is clear that the accident was caused by a derailment of the train, and that such was not caused by any defects or want of repairs in the track or bridge structure.The trestle bridge was substantially constructed and had been inspected by an expert bridge inspector, and by the Board but a short time before the accident.Having investigated the cause of the derailment, they came to the following conclusion: \u2018That the cause of the accident was that some person or persons unknown during the preceding night had withdrawn the bolts and taken off the fish plates used to connect the same on two opposite joints of the rails that extend from the bank about three feet on the bridge; that the end of one or both of the connecting rails on the bridge were raised and carried to one side and a cedar tie placed underneath the same and that thenew cedar ties were used in the same manner to complete the obstruction; and that no blame for the accident attaches to the railroad corporation or any of its officers or employes.\u201d : THE KINGSTON PROTEST.© A.Waldie Tales W.McConnell\u2019s Place.[Special to the Herald.] Kingston, August 12.\u2014The petitioner in the protest against Dr.E.H.Smythe, in place of W.McConnell, resigned, is A.Waldie, dealer in agricultural implements.He is a Scotchman, a staunch reformer and will not be hoodwinked by Tory lawyers and found withdrawing his name.GOING ON THE STAGE, New York, Aug.I12.\u2014Miss Madeleine Pollard, whose recent breach of promise suit against Congressman W.C.P.Breck- inridge, gave her widespreadmnotoricty.is to go on the stage.She has just signed a contract for a forty weeks season with the unusual privilege of renewal, with Mr, Nelson Roberts, for many years connected with Mr.Daniel Froham\u2019s business forces.Miss Pollard will make her protessional debut early in October, probably in Chicago, and later will appear in this city.GOOD TIME BY PIGEONS, Toronto, Aug.12.\u2014Two homing pigeons belonging to James Gairdner, of Toronto, were liberated in Montreal at 5.30 a.m., on Saturday, and reached here at 4.30 p.m., the same day.This is the first time th: trip between Montreal and Toronto has been successfully made.em Next Wednesday®s Race, London, August 12.\u20141t has been definitely arranged that the match between the Vigilant and Britannia for the £150 cup offered by Lord Wolverton, shall be saile on Wednesday.The rage will be fifteen miles to windward and return, as was originally proposed by Lord Wolverton.Mr.Gould at first held out fot a race to leeward and a beat home, but he has changed his mind and the agreement for the race has been signed.Much interest hos beén manifested in this race, for if the wind Wednesday holds true, the opportunity open sea on Vigilant will have an to show what she can do in the nearly all points of sailing, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.PRICE ONE CENT.EARL AND FARMERS THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AT THE P.EJX.CONFERENCE.HE GIVES THLM A TALK OX TIE DAIRY QUESTION, An Important Gathering for the Island Province of the Dominion, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Aug.12.\u2014The Department of Agriculture has received preliminary tele- graphie reports of the Agricultural Con- fereuce at Prince Edward Island on Friday, which indicated that the gathering was quite a success.It was arranged for and organized by the Dairy Commissioner, Prof.Robertson, as part of the work of the dairying service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture.lis Excellency the Governor-General made arrahgements to attend the conference to show his appreciation of the importance to the country of improvement in methods of agriculture, and through the conference to direct attention to the unsurpassed opportunity which P.KE.L aiforde to \u2018successful dairy farming.The Countess of Aberdeen was also present to present the dairy commissioners gold and silver medals to farmers who won them by supplying the largest quantity of milk per cow to the different dairy stations.Among those present besides Their Excellencies were Lieut.-Governor Howlan, Hon.W.D.Hoard, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, the best known speaker and writer on agricultural topics in the United States, and DM.Macpherson, M.P.P., Lancaster, Ont.President of the Dominion Dairymen\u2019s Association, who owns sixty cheese factories, and isextensively engaged in farming; James Fletcher, botanist and entomologist; John Craig, horticulturist ot the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa.After the opening speech by Mr.Robertson, addresses from the Provincial Farmers\u2019 and Dairymen Association were presented to His Excellency, the Governor-General, who spoke of the pleasure and satisfaction with which the farmers regard the presence of their Excellencies at the agricultural conference and referred to the kindliness and wisdom of the efforts which their Excellencies have always made to promote the well being, comfort and happiness of workers in all spheres of human activity.Replying to the addresses his Excellency said the appearance of the Island was beautiful and history told of its fertility.Co-operative dairying, lately introduced by the Department of Agriculture, is suited to the genius of the people and the conditions of the Province.He advised more thorough cultivation of the land, making the island worthy of the name Garden of Canada.The era for wood shipbuilding is past, but a more profitable pursuit awaits thorough development in dairy farming, Agriculture must be their fundamental industry.The favorable natural conditions of the Island were evidenced by the survey of the stalwart, intelligent, robust population.He recommended them to go forward with courage and confidence In the production and export of butter and cheese.Lady Aberdeen pinned medals onthe breast of the winners and congratulated the women of P.E.1.on the success of their labours.Other speakers were Licut.-Gov.Howlan, D.M.MacPherson, President Dominion Dairy Association; Prof.Fletcher, Prof.Craig, Experimental Farm ; Hon.Fred Peters, Premier P.E.1.; Hon.L.H.Davies and Senator Ferguson.THE SECRET OF LIFE.Professor Schaefer Discioses an Impors tant Discovery.London, August 11.\u2014The annual dfsclos sure of the latest discoveries in various branches of science being made at the meeting of the British Assoclation, Oxford, is an interesting budget.À year ago the biologists, who had believed for years that they were on the point of solving the mystery of life, acknowledged themselves baffled.Now Professor Schae- fer, president of the section of physiols- g7, announces the discovery ia each tiny animal cell containing life of what he terms \u2018'an attraction particle.\u201d It should be remembered that when the biologists discovered the cell principle of life they thought it impossible to subdivide these infinitely small atoms, but the microscope has shown the existence of this particle in each cell, which Is itself a structure sul generis, baying a definite existence and a definite function of its own.It is almost as minute an object as it is pose sible tn Cciceivef In a cell whi-a is mac- nifizd ons thousand diameters, ihe central particle is merely the size of a pin point.Yet this almost infinitely small object exerts an extraordinary influence over the whole cell, which may he many thousand times its size.It initiates and directs those processes which result in the multiplication of cells, and, indirectly, therefore, it is concerned in directing the general growth of the individual and ultimately the propagation of species.It is shown then, that the principle of life is contained in a particle a thousand {ing smaller than the smallest the best microscope of a few years ago were able to perceive, and the latest name for the unsolved mystery of life is \u2018\u2018an attraction particle.\u201d FATAL RAILWAY CRASH.Trainmen Disobeyed Orders and Lives Were Lost, Kansas City, Mo., August 12.\u2014A disastrous head-end collision occurred dn the Atchison, Tcpeka and Sante Fe Railroad te tween Hurdland and Gibbs, Mo., at 3.30 this morning between express train =o.3 west-bound and express No.4 east-bound, resulting in two trainmen being killed and several passengers injured and the engines and combination express and baggage cars completely demolished.The killed are: Engineer Humphreys, of express No.5, Kansas City; George Cap- linger, express messenger No.5, buried in the wreck.Dan Miisbough and E.B.Derrick, Laggagemen, both of Chicago, were very seriously injured and will probably die.The officers of the Santa Fe here say, the conductor and engineer of train No.4 were responsible for the accident, having disobeyed the telegraphic orders to meet No.5 at Gibbs station.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te Hebrew Social Club, .© The Montreal Hebrew Social Clab beld another successful mecting last night at 73 St.Charles Borromee Street.P.Sloves, the president, delivered a grand speach, which induced many of the gentlemen present to become members.The hall committee asked for a further extension of g ime.M.Brown made a fluent speech and gave the members a good idea of how to | form à club and enjoy its benefitg .object which | PERSONAL.Lieut.-Col.Wyndham and W.Wyndham, Calgary, are registered at the Hall, Hon.Mr.Mercier was much better yesterday though still confined to his bed.F.Q.Waldo, general passenger agent of the Michigan Central Railway, and Mrs, Waldo are at the Queen's Hon.Edward Blake, M.P.for South Longford, Ireland, and Mrs.Blake were among the passengers by the Sardinian.Berths had been engaged for them by last night's Toronto express (G.T.R.), but they d!id not appear and the train left without them, Frank H.Larned, chief clerk of the Immigration Bureau ar Washington, was at the Queen\u2019s yesterday, aetompanied by Mrs.Larned.He has been on business in the Lower Provinces, and left for home last night via Toronto and the Falls, over the Canadian Pacific Railway.BREVITIES, Alf.Desmarchean, aged S ycars, living with his parents on Visitation Lane, broke his leg while playing yesterday, aud was removed to the Notre Dame Hospital, As the Street Railway Company are moving the tracks on St.James Street, west of Windsor, the Craig and St, Antoine cars will, starting this morning, return by St.Antoine St.As Constable Ward, of No*9 Station, was strolling along Bourgeois Street, he tried the door ef Edward Upton\u2019s store at No.358, and found it open.Ouexamination it was found that the place had been burglarized and a lot of small goods taken.The thief is not yet caught.The body of a drowned man was discovered in the canal basin yesterday morning by Lieut.Hill.The case was reported to the Cloroner, who discovered nothing to identify the body but the name Jno.Me- Grae on the clothing.An inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.A young chap named Alf* Wurmenlinger, 23, was enjoying himself on the C.M.B.A.excursion hoat on Saturday evening, and brole Lis knee-cup.When the steamer arrived at 6 o'clock the Notre Dame ambulance was called, and the young man is doing as well as can be expected.A young man named B.Shaw, who works in the electric power house of the Street Railway Company, met with a painful accident yesterday.Dy some means an arc burst in his face, burning his eyes and also his hands.Inflammation set in and the poor chap was removed to the General Hospital.Died on the Train.A sad event occurred on the Canadian Pacific immigrant special, which arrived here yesterday morning.Among the passengers was Anna Maria Andersen, her daughter-in-law, and the latter\u2019s two children.The littie party was bound from Sweden for Winnipeg, near which the old lady's son has a farm.On the voyage out Mrs.Andersen, who was seventy four years old, was extremely ill, and the doctor doubted of her being able to reach the west.Just as the special reached Danforth, Me., on Saturday morning she died from heart failure.J.B.Lambkin, travelling passenger agent of the line, who had charge of the party, instantly had a doctor called, Lut to no avail.The train was held for an hour until a cofin had been rocured in which the body was Érought on here aud conveyed to the Morgue.An inquest will be held by Coroner Me.Muhon this morning.Connolly, Swedish Consul, will sce to the funeral this afternoon.Young Mrs.Anderson last night expressed her gratitude for the kindness which she had met with from Mr, Lambkin and others.METHODIST RE-UNION.Probable to Result From ajConference Now Being Xield.Grindelwald, Switzerland, August 11.\u2014 It is probable that a startling departure in favor of the re-union of all the Methodist bodies in Great Britain will be the result of the Confer in session here under the auspices of H.S.Lunn, M.D.editor of the Religious Review of Reviews, and head of the Chautauqua work in Furope.The question of re-union was discussed in the Conference, Rev.T.B.Neeley, D.D., of Philadelphia Conference, participating, Later, at a private mecting of the President of the Conference, the Rev.Hugh rice Hughes said that Rev.J.H.Pope, President of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of last year, and now about to leave for Canada, to preside at the Conference there, was in sympathy with the views of the meeting.ig Sz HUNDREDS ERTOMBED.Terible Explosion and Fire in Grando Coul Mines, Warsaw, Aug.1].\u2014The extensive coal mines near Dombrowa, Government of Grando, have been burning since yesterday afternoon.The fire was started by an explosion of gas when the full force of men was underground.The main shaft wus wrecked, and comparatively few miners have been rescued.The latest report is that several hundred men are entombed in the mines and that all hope of saving them has been abandoned.The mines are owned by the Franco-Italian Bank, =~ CITY AMUSEMENTS.The Theatre Royal to Open Its 1891 -1, stroke.No.4\u2014The Minnesota oat Club, St.Paul, Minnesota, Win.N- Armstrong, bow; Percy Houghton, 2; Lester Manon, 3; E.C.Halbert, stroke.No.b\u2014Delaware Boat Club, Chicago, Wm.Mei- rard, bow; Joha I.Reedy, 2; Wm.Lan, 3; Max Lon, stroke.As they straightened sut for home the scene was exciting, and when the wile was reached there was not a x boat's length between the first and last Loats.At the mile and a quarter the Argonauts, who were oing at a rattling speed, were ahead, the Vrindesotas second the Athletics third, the Delawares fourth, and the Detroits last.The Argonauts led from start to finish, and crossed the line two lengths ahead of the Minnesotas, withthe Athletics third and Detroits fourth and Delawares last, it was a brilliant finish, with less than four lengths between the victors and the last boat.Time, 8.48.The last of the day was the eight-oared race for seniors, in which but two crews appeared.The Tritons, of Newark, N.J., had the shore, and the Laureates, of Troy, the open lake.The \u2018Iritons crossed the line in perfect chape, making the race time of 7.37), breaking the former Pullman record of 7.41.Another record smashing which accurred during the day was that by the Senior fours won by the Argonauts in 8.48.The best previous record for four- oared shells with a turn, over the same distance, was 9 minutes, At the meeting of the members of the Asgociation of Amateur Oarsmen held hère this morning the following officers were re- élected for the ensuin year: President, Henr Whiting Garfield, Albany, N.Y.; Vice-President, Charles Cutlin, of Chicago; Treasurer, Harry E.Hinchman, of Philadelphia; Secretary, Fred.Fortmeyer, of New York.Successful Regatta at Point Claire.The chain of lovely summer resorts along the winding shore of Lake St.Louis must have each its annual regatta to fill in the sum of pleasure.And of all the pleasures which the summer brings none can equal the regatta.One after the other the fuvorite resorts on the lakeside have had their crowning day, Pointe Claire being the latest.On Saturday afternoon the fifteenth annual regatta was held, and it was voted a good one.The verandah of the boathouse was crowded with spectators who had a beautiful scone to look out upon.Shut in by the wooded banka of the bay, stretoh- lng as far as Lachine, end lacked by the purple outline of Mount Royal lay the waters of the lake, sparkling in the golden sunlight.Tar ont on the lake a few white-sailed yachts waited for a breeze.There was a brilliant assemblage around the Judges boat.The large yacliis, with sails urled, floated all their bunting, Skiffs and canoes of every description, gaily decorated, flitted about or lay at rest.Pretty girls in the daintiest of summer costumes lent brightness and animation to the scene.The burgees of all the lake boating clubs were to be scen, as well as the Union Jacks of the members of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.During the day the Lachine eight rowed over and were much admired.The new war canoe purchased by the Pointe Claire Boating Club was an object of interest, although it was not used in the race.The keenest interest was taken by every one in the races.Unfortunately, the day, although an ideal one from the point of view of the spectators, did not allow of the sailing races being started.Not till evening did a good Érecze spring up.The senior double-sculls also had to Le omitted, as Paradis and Routh were the only crew who entered.The other events were all well contested, and there were some very close finishes.II.Routh won the single sculls, and the Irving Brothers added to their serles of victories by taking the tandem canoe race.The war cance race wus the event of the day, and aroused enthusiasm as no other race did.Lachine No.1 barely won it from Valois The hurry-scurry was quite interesting, and the activity of V.Pelletier brought him in first.Praise must be given to the Secretary and Committee for the prompt manner in which the events were got off.\u2018The arrangerients were perfect, and there was no hitch of any kind.The officers of the club are: President, Robert Meredith; Vice-President, W.P.Slessor; Captain, A.G.B.Claxton; Treasurer, H.J.A.Godard; Secretary, A.Ross Owen.Committee\u2014C.18.Archbald, L.A.Gordon, R.S.Kinghorn, C.E.Hardie, V.Pelletier, H.W.Higginson.The offlcials of the day were: Judges\u2014I.J.Smith, D.Robertson, T.Nichol, G.R.Marler, Stuart Howard, Starters\u2014L.A.Gordon, J.Simnions.Clerks of the course\u2014 Commodore Bean- field, Perey Oakes, The result of the races were as under: Single paddle (senior), eight started \u20141, F.Bickerdike; 2, ¥.L.Girdwood.Single seull (green), three started\u20141; H.Routh; 2, C, 8.V.Branch.Tandem canoe (green), seven started\u20141, R.Howard and Ww.H.Reynolds; 2, S.Baird and R.J.Dawes.Double scull (boys), three started\u20141, Ducharme and H.Baby; 2, G.Lallemand and Albert Decary.: , Tandem Canoe; four started\u2014I, Irving Bros.; 2, F.Bickerdike and R.Bickerdike, r.} Single paddle (green); seven started\u20141, H.Ducharme; 2, A.Mussen.Tandem canoe (boys); five started\u20141, C.Rea and H.Biard; 2, R.Howard and W.H.Reynolds.War canoe; four started\u2014ILachine No.1.Hurry Scurry; three started\u20141, V.Pelletier; 2, A.1.Smaill, Four paddles; four started\u20141, A.Mus- sen, F.Bickerdike, R.Bickerdike, jr., and W.H.C.Mussen; 2, W.Beattie, R.Locke, and Irving Bros.In the evening there was an enjoyable bonnet hop, previous to which the prizes the prizes were presented.The village and the residences along the shore for some distance were illuminated.The boathouse wag prettily lit up with Chinese lanterns, and the walls docked with flowers and evergreens.Amongst thote present at the regatta were : Tho Hon.J.J.Curren, Q.C., M.P.¢ the Messrs.Hamilton, Robert Meredith, Prof.Ducharme, the Misses Ducharme, H.Ducharme, Pecrs Davidson, E.J.Chambers, W.H.Reynolds, the Misses Small, H.Da- vidsou, F.T'atley, E.J.Paradis, V.Pelletier, TI.Routh, F.L.Girdwood, Mr.and Mrs.Hart, ¥.L.Barlow.Miss McShane, C.Rae, R.F.Howard, P.Saunderson, the Misses Mussen, À.Mussen, W.H.C.Mus- sen, C.Lockerby.H.Baby, C.Baby, Mias Mewliort, Miss Nellie Mewhort, Miss Jennie Mewhort, the Misses Allan, J.Suther- lund, the Misses Saunderson, the Misses Bickerdike, R Bickerdike, jr., P.Bicker- dike, N.J.Dawes, the Messrs.Dawes and party, A.Æ Smaill, R.Howard, W.A.Holland, H.Rawlings, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Thom, Miss Cockfield, Alex.Irving, A.Irving, Dudley Proudfoot, Donald Robertson, the Misses Ward, Mr.and Miss Morris, Mr.and Mrs.Lyall, Miss Lyall.C.Lockerby, W.Ewing, C.E.Hardie, W, P.Slessor, Commiodore Beaufield, (3.R.Marler, Arthur Abbott, H.Baird, À.W.H.Reynolds, the Messrs.Nicoll, Mr.and Ms.Perrault, H.Perrault, A.R.Owen, the Misses Dorion, G.Tuarcot, W.Beattie, C.Mucfarlane, A.Macfarlane, E.Upton, L.J.Smith, B.McKinnon, J.Turnbull, Miss Turnbull, L.Levin, the Misses Barlow, George Jackson, the Misses Ward, the Misses Prowse, Miss Smaill, Harold Cooke, W.F.B.Henry, R.Campbell Nelles, Frank W.Nelles, H.Hutchison, Mr.and Mrs.Davidson, F.Evans, W.G.Ross.William Grier, T.Nichol, Stuart Howard, C, E.Archhald, L.À.Gordon, À.G.Walsh, W.L.Lockerhy, J.Evans, Mr.and Mrs.Prowse, Miss Conway, H.J.A.Godard, A.G.B.Claxtou, Percy Oukes, H.W.Higginson, the Misses Leger, G.E.Leger, Miss Varin, the Misses Tascherean, Mr.Tascherean, the Misses Simpson, R.C.Simpson, H.Simpson, R.Lajoie, the Misscs Garneau, Miss Maude Sheppard, J.Dawson, D.McLennan, J.Paton, the Messrs.Phil- bin, J.Simmons, G.H.Duggan, R.Wal: lace.A Pleasant Day at Ste.Rose, The annual regatta of the Ste.Rose Boat Club took place at Ste.Rose on Saturday.This delightful country place was favored with exceptionally beautiful weather, and these considerations attracted a great gathering, which crowded the | bridge and the grounds of the Club.The MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.races were varied and very interesting.This was the only regatta at which the ladies were afforded an opportunity to compete and to share equal rights with the gentlemen.It was only fair that they should do so, for they had been paddling and rowing with the gentlemen throughout the summer.These races of the ladies were a very pleasant feature; it would bo only just to say that they were more appreciated than those of the men, which, however, proved to be all that could have been desired.The club deserves to be congratulated for its foresight in preparing everything that was necessary to the comfort and pleasure of the participants and spectators; its endeavors were crowned with success.No breeze was stirring on Saturday, so the sailing races were postponed until next Saturday, and no doubt some of the pleasure of the 11th instant will be repeated on the 18th.After the regatta there was a hop in a magnificent club house, which compares favorably with any other.The prizes were distributed in the evening, and there were some illuminations in the village.Unfortunately everything had to come to an end at 11.55.The following are the gentlemen of the Committee: Messrs.A.Darling, Chairman, J.L.Cowan, H.B.Tait, W.B.Fraser, J.Me- Lean, Alex.Merrill, J.Prevost, R.J.Griffin, J.F.Riepert, J.M.Taylor, E.Richardson, BE.C.Laudon, T.Kennedy, F.Pauze, W.A.W.Burnett, A.Snowdon, A.Hassert, Gi.Jacoby, and H.J.Robinson, Hon.Secretary.The judges were: Messra.J.E.Vanier, Dr.F.Filiatrault, Chas.McLean, Dr.A.Brosseau, M.Millard, Geo.Hodge, W.Young, J.Carson, L.J.Marien, W.Boen, H.Gracy, H.Brosseau, O.II.Wray, Edward Earl.The clerks of the course were: Messrs.Geo.Wilkinson, W.D.Fraser, A.G.Higginson, G.Lebenstein, K.B.Wilkinson, I.Goldschmidt and R.I Griffin.Mr.W.H.Fraser acted as starter and Mr.J.F.Riefert as referee.The following are the results of the various contests: Buys\u2019 double-scull, under 17 years, club handicap, half mile\u20141, M.Corneil and F.Fraser; 2, C.McLean and-R.Boon.Canoe race, tandem, open, half mile\u20141, G.Jacoby und G.Corneil; 2, IL.Cook and J.Tyler.Gentlemen's\u2019 doulle scull, one mile\u20141, H, Tait and II.Robinson; 2, [Robinson brothers.Swimming race, club, handicep\u2014!, À.Brosseau; 2, E.Fox.Ladies\u2019 double seult, club, 4 mile\u2014], Mrs.Darling and Miss G.Fraser; 2, Misses Lily Castle and Laura Castle.Girls\u2019 double seull, under 17 years, club, 3-8 mile, handicap\u20141, Miss 1.McLean aud Miss Louise Fraser.Canoe race, four in canoe, } nile, open\u2014 1, G.Corneil, R.Boon, H.Boon and G.Jacoby; 2, J.McLean, J.Venables, T.Kennedy and T.McLean.Lady and gentleman's double seull, club, § mile\u20141, Miss Corneil and I.Robinson; 2, Miss G.Fraser and H.Tait.Single scuil, 1 mile, open\u20141, H.Laing; 2, G.Jacoby.Swimming race, open, 220 yards, handi- cap\u20141, H.Adams; 2, H.Cook.Canoe race, standing on gunwale-1, C.McLean and G.Correll; 2, J.McLean and H.Boon.Tandem canoe, lady and gentleman, 3 mile, club\u20141, Miss Allie Corneil and G.Jacoby; 2, Misses M.Corneil and G.Corneil.Amongst those present at the regatta and at the bonnet hop were.Deputy-Recorder Bourgouin, Miss Bour- gouin, Mrs.Bourgouin, Mr.and Mrs Vail- lancourt, Miss Emelie Young, Miss Antoinette Young, Miss Labelle, Mr.A.Larancee, Mr.Pelletier, J.S.Jellyman, E.H.Blur- ton, Mr.and Mrs.D.EK.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Fox, Mr.and Mrs.Filia- trault, (registrar), Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Van- ier, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Pauze, Mr.Sis- sons, Miss Amy Sissons, Miss Duclos, Miss E.Wright, G.Duelos, F.T.Vincent, Mr, and Mrs.Taylor, the Misses Taylor, J.Kelley, Mrs.M.Kelly, Dr.Ricard, Mr.and Mrs.Beaumont, Dr.and Mrs.Brosseau, Commodore McLean, Mis, McLean, the Misses McLean, the Messrs, Me- Lean, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Brosseau, Mr.Lanthier, Mr.and Mus, Alex.Merrill, Mr.and Mrs.Chs.Merrill, Mr.and Mrs.Millard, Mr.and Mrs.Cammings, Miss Cummings, Mr.and Mrs.Corneil, G.Corneil, M.Corneil, Miss Corneil, Miss A.Corneil, Miss M.Corweil, Mr.and Mrs.Fraser, Miss G.Fraser, Miss Lily Castle, Miss Laura Castle, Mr.and Mrs.Darling, H.Robinson, H.Tait, Edgar Turner, Wm.Barlow, W.Boon, H.Boon, the Misses Boon, Miss Louisa Fraser, G.Jacoby, H.Cook, J.Tyler, J.Venables, Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy, T.Kennedy, J.J.Carmody, H.Grace, A.G.Higginson, G.Wilkinson, Mr.and Mrs, Riepert, R.J.Griffin, F.Goldschmidt, G.Lebenstein, Dr.and Mrs.P.Filiatrault, G.Hodge, W.Young, Mr.and Mrs.Carson, E Earl, Miss Minnie faughton, Miss \u2018Poppy Severs, G.IT.Wray, H.J.Robinson, Dr.Gendreau, Edmuud Barry, Deputy Pro- thonotary ; Miss Merrill, Miss (Rourke, Miss Prendergast, Miss Gravel, J.E.Lachapelle, Mr.and Mrs.Ornstein, Chas.Flynn, J.L.Cowan, J.Prevost, E.Richardson, E.C.Landon, W.Burnett, A.Has- sert, À.Suogdon, J.P.Moncel, L.Z.Beaudreau, P.Boudreau, J.B.Wall, Miss Jones, Geo.Glover, Allan F.Glover, Thos.Wall, jr., Mr.Tansey, Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, the Misses Robinson, the Messrs.Robinson, R.Steele, G.J.Carsôn, J.Carson, \u2018Miss Stella Vaughn, Miss Ada Vaughn, Mr.Wm.Stevenson, Miss Nimmo, Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson, Mr, Beaudoin, the Misses Beaudoin, Mr.and Mrs.Darling, E.B.Willkinson.LACROSSE.Beavers Get Even with White Stars, Point St.Charles turned out well on Saturday to see the Beavers and White Stars play lncrosse at the Driving Park.There was strong rivalry between the teams and interest ran high when they taced cach other on the fleld.Both were in very good shupe for a hard game.The teams lined up as follows : ! Beavers\u2014Murphy, Archer, T.Shelly, N.Wall R, Shelly, Pringle, Cafferty, Con- nor, Wall; Gamble, Madigan, Kearney.P.O'Brien, captain; D, Danaher, umpire.| White Stars\u2014MecCormack, Sullivan, Cave, Taylor, Hayes, Connors, Lenord, Hueston, O\u2019Brien, Brown, Shannon, Mullins, J.Mines, captain; T.Murray, umpire.The game was a hard struggle from start to finish.There was very little to choose between the teams, and each had the advantage in turn.The first game showed end to end play, with shots on both flags for 20 minutes.Finally a shot on the Beaver flags was stopped, and a scrimmage in front of the flags resulted in Shannon scooping the ball through for the Stars.Time, 21 mins.In the second game the Beavers had the advantage from the start, but the Star defence was equal to the demand on their skill, and saved the game for the tine.The ball went up field after a desperate struggle in front of the Star flags, but was almost immediately returned.The attack was resumed by the Beavers, und \u2018Pringle scored by a running shot.Time, 27 minutes.The third game was a sample of lightning work by the Stars.À triple pass scored game in 20 seconds.This caused the Beavers to brace np, and they got even by scoring through Pringle\u2019s aid in just six minutes, With the score two to two, matters had become interesting, and when the boys turned ont for the final it was scen that both teams were well worked up.After the opening scramble the ball settled down in the neighborhood of the Stars flags aud despite their efforts the defence could not clear.Wall finally scored the game and the match for the Beavers.For the winners Pringle, Murphy, Shelly, Gamble and Cafferty played good lacrosse, while Taylor, Hayes, Cave and Shannon put up a good game for the Stars.Summary-Ist, White Stars, Shannon, 21 minutes; 2nd, Beaver, Pringle, 27 minutes; 3rd, White Stars, Brown, 20 seconds; 4th, Beaver, Pringle, 6 minutes; 5th, Beaver, I'.Wall, 17 minutes.An Easy Win for the Young Shams rocks, ; The Young Shamrocks kept up their record on Saturday by defeating the Montreal Juniors in their scheduled match on the M.A.A.A.grounds.The game was advertised to begin at 3 p.m., and started sharp at 4 p.m.The five or six hundred spectators endured the tedious delay without a murmur, and so long as Montreal audiences submit to thèse impositions, just 56 long will the teams practice on their good nature.As was generally expected the Shamrocks had a walk over.The team that represented Montreal was made up on the ground, players being taken off the stand to make the full complement.With such a system in vogue the Montreal Junior team had better hang up their sticks and wait until the air clears a little before op pearing on the field again.The publie are not particularly interested in the squabbles of athletic associations, Lut they are interested in getting their money's worth, and with all deference to the young gentlemen of the Montreal Junior Lacrosse Club that is just what they are not giving their patrons.Without going into the merits of the dispute between the lacvesse clubs and the Association one or other of two things should be done.The players on the junior team should take their places on the field, instead of sitting upon the stand while their substitutes are foing beaten, or tho Montreal Juniors ghould withdruw from the League.\u2018 Ou the Shamrock team Whito and Me- Koown showed senior form.There are inferior players on many a senior team to these two boys.As à whole the team played good lacrosse, their few mistakes being due to over-confidence, and they may safely be expected to give a good account of themselves at Quebee next Saturday.The teams lined up as follows : Y\u2018G SHAMRCOKT, Position.MONTREAL JRS feXenna.Goal.Goldthorpe Point.Innes .Cover point.-Haynces OL eee Dofonce ficld.Robertson ce ETO Wyness Knox.a Claperton Mechan.Centre.o.Hough Brophy.Bonne tteld.\u2026 .-Donuel y McKeown.\u201c oe.Virtue White.\u201c Cee Baird Welsh.Outside home.Eaves Gilmour.-Inrido home.\u2026 Collins Ahecarn.Captain.A.Hamilton W.J.McKcnna.Umpire.A.Anderson Referees, Harry Brophy, The teams played about an hour and a half during which time the Shamrocks scored eight goals.Montreal scored twice and the game was abandoned.SUMMARY.GAME, CLUB.SCORER.TIME, Firgt.Shamrock .McKeown.1 min, Second -.Shamrock.White.14 min.Third.Shamvock.White.14 min Fourth.Shamrock.Welsh.3} min Fifth.Shamrock.White.4 min ixth.Montreal.Baird.2 min Sceventh.Montreal.Virtue.6 min Eirhth.Shamrock.Welsh, .5 win Ninth.Shamrock .Whlte.1 min, Tenth.Shamrock.Brophy.14 min] Capitals Win Easily From Cornwall.Ottawa, Aug.11.\u2014A cloudless sky, a sun generous but not extravagant in the warmth it dispensed, a gathering of nearly two thousand people are what the Cornwall and Capitals gazed on, and a breeze that fanned to coolness but did not chill is what they felt as they \u2018fated each other on the green sward here \u2018éorday to battle for lacrosse supremacy.for several days past reports have been coming in continually announcing the strength of the Factory Town aggregation.In consequence enthusiasts here indulged in varied speculation as to the result of the contest, and not until the game was well under way wererthey able to throw off the feelings of suspense and anxiety that had taken possession of them.It was not altogether the fear of defeat on the pespestive merits of the teams for they were full of the conviction that Ottawa's representative team was stronger than that of Cornwall, but they were alive to the truth that lacrosse, like other things of mundane origin, is uncertain and that the resuit might hinge on what is popularly known as a \u201cfluke.\u201d This impression was intensified by the fact that the last game played between these teams was won by the Capitals by only a narrow margin.However this may be, the playing of the visitors in the first game was of a kind to put local sports at their ease.As to the game proper, the Cornwalls were weak, decidedly weak.This is accounted for by the absence of three strong men Crites, Tobin and O'Neill from the team.They were replaced hy juniors, and when juniors are brought face to face with men who may weil be considered as the \u201cheroes of many a well {ought field,\u201d they are naturally timid.Nevertheless, when these juniors became warmed up to their work they forget timidity and the excitement of the moment and went into their labor with a dash that waz admirable.\u2018Fhe Capitals were strong at some points aml weak at others.The defence played beautifully, and the home, though its work at times was ragged, supplied on the whole a good article of lacrosse, The teams lined us as follows : CAPITAL.CORNWALL.Crown.Goal.M.Murphy uinn.Point.Riviere attorson.Coverpoint.oLennan Dévine.\u2018Defence.H.Carson.\u201c - JRImes,, een \u201c G.Carson.Centre.D.Lacey.Ketchum.J.Murphy.Smith.Draper.H.Kirby.Umpires.M.Poole Hetorce, Harvey Pulford, Ottawa.Timekeeper, A.G.Pittaway, Ottawa.In the opening game Cornwall got the draw, and the ball was dangerously close to the Capital's goal.Moss received the ball from a throw from ceutre and passed to Broderick, who was immediately in front of the flag, but he missed it, and with the miss came the loss cf a goal, After some further play around the lone team\u2019s flags, Quinn relieted and the ball made haste to the farther end of the field, but remained there for only a second, Lewis getting it away from several opposing players by a beautiful piece of dodging.It did not seem, however, to take kindly to the home of the Cornwalls and allowed itself to be hoisted unceremoniously\u201d to where the Cap\u2019s home was waiting to receive and and there it stayed until Smith took it into his hands to put it between the posts, Time, 3 minutes.The second game was so lightning- like that description of 16 is impossible.Just nine seconds aîter the face Smith again scored for the home team.The third was but a repetition of the second, Ketchum scoring after 30 seconds play.The fourth was the longest and most interesting game of the match, The Corn.walls won the diaw and had pretty much their own way until Patterson woke to the necessity of taking a hand in the fun.The way he frisked around amongst the home of the visitors and got the ball away from dangerous quarters was beautiful to see, but the Caps\u2019 home became careless through inactivity, and their opponents had in consequence an casy time.Riviere, Murphy and McLennan at this stage were playing splendidly, and their eflorts shone out more conspicuously on account of the poor work of the Caps\u2019 home, but this was pot destined to last long, for soon Murphy, Smith And Ketchumawoke from their lethargy and played lacrosse in such a way as to make the enthusiasts chuckle.Lacey also appeared as if he bad been stuck with a pin for he skipped about like a young lamb und Home iield \u201c was nearly always where his services were most needed.To Murphy and Smith however the greatest praise is due for their play was phenomenal.For an alleged foul which nobody recognized but the referee Smith was sent to the fence, but even in the, face of these odds the Capitals succeeded in capturing the game, Murphy scoring after 29 minutes play.In the fifth game the Cornwalls were nowhere.They saw that victory was 1m- possible, and made & burlesque ot the struggle.Murphy and Smith were again the bright particular stars on the home team.while Quinn and Devine on the defence did yeomen\u2019s service.Murphy and Riviere for Cornwall were showing up grandly, but the support was not encouraging.Again were Murphy\u2019s eye and aim good, and the ball went whizzing through the flags, Time, 24 minutes.The sixth game started favorable to the Caps, and for a long time it remained so, but Cornwall, with inevitable defeat staring them in the face, fought with plnek and determination, but notwithstanding their most heroic efforts the Caps scored again, Draper doing what he was on the field to do, scored after 17 minutes\u2019 play: Thus the game ended, six goals to nothing in favor of the Capitals.Summary : st game.Capitals.Smith.3 minutes vu \u201c Capitals .Smith.9 seconds Zrd \u201c .Capitals.Ketchum.30 seconds 4th \u201c .Capitals.Murphy .20 minutes sth\u201c .Capitals.Murphy .2} minutes 6th * .Capitals.Draper.17 minutes Brockville Wins at Home, Brockville, Aug.11.\u2014In an exhibition lacrosse match here to-day the home team defeated Perth ly a score of six to two, Gilmour and Hall, of the Brockvilles, played rings around McVey and O'Meara, formerly of the Shamrocks.Rcore One for the Second Beavers, The second Beaver team won an easy victory on Saturday at the Point.The match was with the Clippers and the young Beavers scored three straights in thirteen minutes.Wants The Game Played Over, To the Sporting Editor of the Herald.Sir\u2014Referring to the lacrosse match at the Printers\u2019 Picnic at St.Rose between the Jerseys and Lilacs.I think that the match should be played over on neutral grounds on account of not playing sutlicient time.I understood that the game was to last about 1 hour and 30 minutes, but the match only lasted about 25 minutes actual play.Asa spectator I think the grounds were totally unfit for a lacrosse match, being neither long enough nor wide enough and I hope that the Committee of the M.T.U.will look into the matter, R.McBRINE.Aug.11, 94.FOOTBALL.Tho Thistics Disorgzanized.To the Editor: The Thistles may not be able to put a team in the field for the second half of the championship series.Those of the club who worked so hard with little or no support, all through the first half, have had enough of it, and have fully decided not to play Thistle any more, not that they don\u2019t fe the club, but because of their inability to put a full team on the field.This is really discouraging to a hard working player; consequently afew of the ex-champ- ions hope to figure on some of the other teams in the fall games.Everybody who knows anything about football, can\u2019t but admit they have among their lot some fine players, and it would be too bad to see those of them who arc anxious to play be compelled to remain on the shelf for the balance of the year.I guess the Council of the Canadian Football Association will do what is best in this direction and see that every man who is desirous of playing association football will get à show.SCREW.Jerseys Will Jeet.The Jersev Football Club first tewm will hold a meeting in their hall at 119 Mountain Street to-night at 8 p.m.sharp.All members of the club aro invited to attend.THE ROD.\u2014\u2014\u2014 First Convention of the Anglers Assos ciation.The International Association of Anglers will hold their first annual convention at Niagara-on-the-Lake on September 7 and 8.This Association was founded on August 10th, 1893, én the occasion of the celebration of the Ter-Centenary of Isaak Walton, at Niagara-on-the-Lake.and the details of organization were left in the hands of a committee of anglers from the United States and Canada.This work has beca completed during the past year, and a constitution and Code of Rules will he submitted at the first annual meeting for the approval of the Association.During the convention scientific fly and bait\u2019casting competitions wiil be held.The programme for these is us follows: \u2014 FIRST DAY\u2014FRIDAY, SEPT.7.3 p.m.\u2014Event No.1\u2014Long distance fly- casting.Amateur class, Open to all anglers who lave a known fly-casting distance record of not over eighty-five feet.Eveñt No.2\u2014Amateur class, Long distance fly-casting.Open to all anglers who have no known record of over seventy feet.Ævent No.3-Amateur class fly-casting.Distance and accuracy combined.SATURDAY, SEPT.8.83 p.m.\u2014Event No.4\u2014Expert class, Long-distance flg-casting.Open to all, Event No.5\u2014Bait casting.Competition for distance and accuracy.Entries close Sept.1.Charles Hunter, Standard Life Company, Toronto, is secretary.7 LAWN TENNIS.International Tournament at Niagara, Buflalo, August 11.\u2014A number of Buffalo players are preparing for the Niagara International Tennis Touruament, which will be held on the Queen\u2019s Royal Courts at Niagara- on-the-Lake, Tuesday, August 28, and following days.This tournament is the most important tennis event in Canada and creates great interest by the reason of international character.The list of events will be as follows : All comers, singles, open handicap, singles; ladies\u2019 siggles; men\u2019s doubles; nixed doubles; Veterans\u2019 singles, and two new events; novice men\u2019s singles for the Wilks Cup, presented by Mr.Wilks, of New York, and novice ladies\u2019 singles for a prize offered by Mrs, Wilks, These last two events are for players who have not won any second prize in an open tournament or finish in a club tournament.The dances, concerts and hops, which add to the pleasure of the tournament, will be held as usual, Prior to the big tournament, there will be an invitation tournament on the Niagara courts Saturday, August 18, in which Cady and Wilson, of Buffalo, and Ward, Angel and Chase, of Llochester, have been asked to meet Canada\u2019s four best players.YACHTING.A Slap From Astor's Paper.London, August 11.\u2014 The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says: \u2018It 15 curious Liow the American sportsman is never satisfied unless every possible contention is in his favor.The fact that Mr.Gould refuses to take part in the proposed match will convince the English that the Vigilant js.ab unworthy holder of the America\u2019s cup.\u201d Great Heart Burning at Cowes.London, Aug.12.\u2014The week's sport at Cowes was, on the whole, a disappointinent.The contests were tame, and, between the events, many persons were sulking over private injuries and semi-private quarrels.Much of the friction was due to the snobbish .sloop from several future races.acht Squadron.The tion behaved them- nerally offensive to dsport that every- e competitions re- nosphere of Cowes conduct of the Royal Ÿ members of this organiza selves in a fashion so g° the rules of good taste a body is glad to see moved from the tained aimosp t ; air of Ryde.A.° ring who was black-balled Dy the Royal Yacht Squadron because dis social standing, was not consider ed sa is.factory, has loft his yacht Sata Southampton.He has had enough of iho gentlemen who manage yacht rà phi of Wight waters, and, Bro Prince of race again this season.cs naine, is Wales, who proposed Mr.Clar ce ne ne od hardly less disgusted.W hen he ou i\u201d that Mr, Clarke had been rejecte t} lowered the Comimodorc\u2019s flag on ; he Britannia, and hoisted the lag © talk ordinary member.There was some ton of proposing George Gould's pr tir membership, but he wisely declined to 5 be done.Had he assented he would hardly have escaped Mr.Clarke's fate.The newspapers here, which have found much in Mr.Gould\u2019s conduct to criticize since last Monday, say that he will bry 0 withhold the Vigilant as much as possible from future traces, although likely to leave her in most of the contests for which she has been entered.Mrs.Gould is represented as feeling keenly the Vigilant\u2019s last defeat, and urging her husband to Test on the laurels won last Monday.The sporting editors in London predict that Mr.Goul will \u2018\u2018cook \u2019\u201d excuses so as to exempt his The next race on the Vigilant\u2019s programme will take place off Ryde next Tuesday.There is little doubt that the ugly temper shown at Cowes gfter tho Britannia\u2019s defeat on last Monday hus cast & shadow over the rivalry of the Britannia and the Vigilant, and has left a very disagreeable impression on the American yschtsmen who noticed it.The neglect of tho British yachtsmen to give the Vigilant a cheer was explained plausibly at the time.There never was any cheering or similar vulgarity at Cowes, the Americans were told, yet when the Britannia won on Lhursday the gentlemen of the Royal Yacht Squadron gave the signal, which set off every stoam whistle in the Solent, and clicited resounding cheers from the crowd on the Esplanade.The Latest Apology up to Date.New York, Aug.11.\u2014Among the passengers on the American Line steamship Paris, which arrived here from Southampton this morning was Mr.Maughan Carter, who went to Europe with the Goulds on their steam yacht Atalauta, and was on board the Vigilant during all of her races in the waters of Scotlapd and Ireland.Mr.Carter spoke freély to a represenia- tive of the Associated Press about the yacht races: \u201cIn anything over a reasonably steady eight-knot breeze,\u201d said he, \u201cthe Vigilant can beat the Britannia.In light airs and drifting matches the Britannia is faster.At least that is my opinion.When we went over to Scotland, Mi.Gould did not intend to race in the land-locked bays and water courses, Iie knew the Vigilant was not well suited to them.But, what was he to do?Many people came aboard and begged him to race.They wanted him to take part in the different events for the sport fof tho thing, they said.Mr.Gould could not refuse these requests, so against his will and judgment he consented.\u201d \u201cHow about the Irish races?\u201d Mr.Carter was asked.\u201cThey are much the same as the Scotch races,\u201d ha replied.\u2018*Always the same calms and unsatisfactory winds, although they were sailed mainly on open water.The people in Ireland were more enthusiastic over us than the Scotch.Not only the South, but the North of Ireland people went wild over the Vigilant.\u201d BASEBALL.National League Results, New York, Aug.12.\u2014 Following are the results of Saturday\u2019s National League games : RUE At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.50264031x\u2014209 0 New York.000000010143 Batteries-Esper, McMahon and Robinson: Wostervelt and Farrell.Umpires, Lynch and Keete.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.1 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 1-1115 1 Boston.02000¢22 2 2.10187 Batteries\u2014Lucid and Kinslew; Stivetts and Ganzel.Umpire, Gaîiney.At Philadelphia \u2014 Philadelphia.t 1 2 3 2 0 3 0 x\u20141016 4 washington.0 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 0\u20147 8 2 Batteries\u2014Taylor and Buckley; M.Sullivan and McGuire.Umpire.Emslio, Sccond game\u2014 Plhiladelphia.4 4 Washington .0 0 Bati ories\u2014Weyhing and Buckley; Maul and se 4 x\u201416 23 0 U\u20144 3 ous tre MeGuire.Umpire, l'malio.At Cincinnati Cincinnati.\u2026.2 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 2\u20147 10 2 nefee and Surday\u2019s Games, At Cincinnafi\u2014 Cineinnati.2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 1\u2014 512 Bt Lows.0 ÿ 1 101 52 0215 à Battoriex\u2014Parrftt and Murphy: B and Twineham.Unipire, ers reltenstoln At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.2 4 0 1 0 1 7 0 1ig 17 Clovetand.\"1 10 6 0 05 1 1910 ies\u2014Schrivor à ; Pe giatter mayer ond Griflih; Petty and Chicago, Aug.11.\u2014Judge Horton grant- cd en injunction restraining the Cunicavo League ball team from playing baseball on Sunday.The injunction was asked by the International Sunday Observance Leacue.After lengthy arguments by attorneys, \u201cthe Court dissolved the injunction this afternoon and the league game will be played to-morrow.Granites Win From Montreal.Good baseball was played on the Shamrock grounds on Saturday, wheu the Granites and the Montrealers came together.The game was well patronized and wus well worthy of the support it received, So long as the clubs put up such games as those of Saturday last and the previous Saturday there will be no complaint heard that Lasebail is not appreciated in Moutreal.The Granites seem to be unfortunate their men, They weve short a battery up to Friday night, and os a last resort the managers telegraphed to Farnham and had Doheny and Moscly of that team enlisted in the ranks for the occasion.Saturday a week ago the Granites were helped out by the Montreal team against the Farnhanig and on this occasion maîters were reversed, However the composite team played good ball, and that was what the audience looked for.As far as protests are concerned that is a matter for the league to worry over, \u2018 The teams were as follows: Granites\u2014Davis, 3rd L; Moseley, o.Fuankhauser, ss; Burns, 1st b; \u2018Seale ' 11, Doheny, p; Boston, 2nd b; Jordan.rf: Filatrault, \u20ac f.TT Montreal\u2014Gauthier, ss; Viger, 3rd b: Vatallee, 1st b; Brouilette.\u20ac; Try, nd be Courtemanche, ci; Belcourt, P; Beaudry, r f; Genereux, 1f.Ys The Granites.went to bat first but failed to score, and Montreal's first effort netted them one run, which Viger scored on à safe hit by Brouilette.In the second innings Montreal gathered in another run while the third was a blank fur both \u2019 ¢ The fourth opened wj in Granites, hitting sate ty in, UE, of the » aud moving in cn a base on a passed ball, Sea beautiful hit for three bases, pode Burus home, but was left on third hime Montreal began the fourth by by a aed from Courtemanche, who, however wa \u20ac hi out at second after a short hit by Bel S put The latter in turn was caught at second Viger\u2019s hit.Viger stole second and th and finally galloped in, Scoring the dire, run for Montreal, thirg With the score three to ong jy het favor everything looked bright for \\ cir real and they went gaily to their Wate.nt in the fifth innings.Granites went pu Filiatrault getting his base on balls D at, struck safe to first and he and Filiat via got home on errors, Seale got firat aux error, stole second and third and nL ay brought in by Doheny\u2019s two base Ta Boston brought Doheny hema by à hig © left field and the score was five to three * Granites.or It was a pitcher\u2019s game for the y time, Montreal got two runs in t of the fifth, chiefly through errors, r ites made two in the sixth and then * scores were blank until the ninth wi N Montreal made a determined efiory\u2019t, HE up even.They failed by a very lit lacking only one fun to equal the score The score by innings was 6 Granite.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00015 Montreal.11¢12 Mr.Ed.Varney acted as umpire, THE RING.Fitz Gets on a Match, New York, August 11.\u2014A match wae arranged yesterday between Bol Fitæsim mons and Dan.Crecdun.Fitzsimmen, signed an article to fight Creedon before & Olympic Club, of New Orleans, for à Pig of £5000 on September 20.Presie, Scholl, of the Athletic Club, immediate) forwarded the article to Creedon, who ao cepts and the match is assured, \u2019 est of the heir Part 2600 00022 TEE WHEEL.Zimmy Breaks the Znglish Recorg, London, Aug.11.\u2014At the Herne Hi grounds to-day Arthur A.Zimmerman, the champion bicyclist, rode against the Engin quarter mile record, 31 2-5 seconds, K succeeded in breaking it doing the dita in 30 4-5 seconds.Schofield and Bankes aly tried to lower the time for this distance but could net get under it, their time bein 31 4-5 and 32 1-5 respectively.In the five mile international ra Edwards was first, time 12.19, Wheeler va second and Louvet third.During the fi lap Champion Zimmerman and Verkeyg collided; the latter was thrown from bi wheel and soriously hurt.Zimmerman va not injured to ny extent.\u2018The five mi professional tandem race resulted ag fy).lows : W.Harris and G.G.Banter first; Edwards and Relph, second; Jang and Max, third.Harry Wheeler rode with Louvet in this event.The chain on th machine gave way on the first lap and they retired from the race.More Records Smashed, Utica, N.Y., Aug.11.\u2014At the matines races of tho Utica Dicyele Club this after noon, F.J.Jenny broke the class \u201cA\u201d ij mile record in competition made by him at Oneonta recently.To-day he mals it ene minute two seconds.In a half pile tandem flying start, unpaced, Jenny ang Emile George rode under the wire in fifty eight seconds, thus establishing a ney world's record.The Century Run, Sixteen members of the Montreal Bicycl club indulged in a century rua Saturdsy from Longueuil to Rousea Point.Therm was a great success, but owing to the pou roads fast time was out of the question, The ouly decent bit of road was that be tween Longueuil and Chambly.Mean.Scanlan and Charlebois of the Shamrock club accompanied the party, They wen well cared for at St.Johns Ly Meas, White and Marchand.Dinner was take at Rouses Point.Some of the party who injured their machines came back by trair, but the others wheeled the distance over again.Shamrock Bicyclo Clnb Fixtures, Monday, Verdun 8 p.m.Thursday, Two Mountaius 8 p.m.All are requested w attend sharp at grounds, Fast Timo at Toronto.Toronto, Ont., Aug.11.\u2014About 3,00 persons attended the Toronto Bicycle Cli races to-day at Rosedale and saw the bes average time for all races made hero thi year.The weather was fine, and notwithstanding the high winds at times several new Canadian records were made.In the Novice, third heat, Lyon, T.B.C., did the wile in 2.26.In the half mile, open, Har.bottle won his heat in 1,05 4-5; the race in 3-5 less.Then in the two mile, 5.40 clas, McKellar, Athenzum, cut the record to 5.07, and in the half mile handicap, David: son, Royal Canadian, from scratch, made a mark of 1.05.Lverything passed of smoothly until the team event wus reached, and although only Toronto and Athenæum representatives were ready to start, the men crowded euch other at the finish and referce Donly declared it no race.¥.H.B.Lyons, a new rider, anda mem- bor of the T.B.C., was a surprise, and drove in wonderfully good for a novice.Marshall Wells limped around the en closure.His absence trom the track caused considerable lack of enthusiasm, although Davidson, Harbottle, Hyslop, Carman and Jim Crowe made some pretty finishes.The summaries: One mile novice, first heat\u2014H.E.Reid, Roscdsles, 1; R.Gardener, W.B.C., % am.Young, R.C.B.C.,8.Time, 2.31.Second heat\u2014H.Love, T.B.C., 1; Geo.Doberty, T.B.C., 2; J.B.Holland, W.B.C,y 3.Time, 2.96.Half mile open\u2014First heat\u2014-C.C.Har bottle, T.B.C., 1; F.A.Foell, Buffalo Press Club, 2; L.D.Robertson, A.C.C., & Time, 1.05 4-5.Second heat\u2014-Harley Davidson, R.C.B.C, 1; H, D, MeKellar, A.C.C., 2; Harry Love T.B.C.,3.Time, 1.06.Two mile, 5,40 class\u2014First heat\u2014H.D.McKellar, A.C.C., 1; A.Rogers, T.B.C., 8 W.H.Lee, 1.B.C., 8.Time, 5.07.Second heat\u2014Alf.Young, W.B.C, 1; F.A.Foell, Buffalo Press, 2; James Miln, T.B.C., 8.Time, 5.02 2-5.One mile, taudem\u2014IIvslop and Moore, T.B.C., 1 ; Donald and Robertson, A.C.C., 2.Time, 2,292.5, Last quarter in 26 45 Half-mile handicap\u2014First leat, Harley Davidson, R.C.B.C., scratch, 1; W.H.Lee, T.8.C., 43 yds, 2; B, Parten, Ww.B.C, 60 yds, 3; F.8.Gordon, Hamilton Raw blers, 43 yds, 4.Second heat\u2014A.Rogers, T.B.C, 1; Jas Crow, A.C.C.|2; F.A.Moore, T.B.C., & Tare, 2.30 1-5.Third heat\u2014R.E.McCall, T.B.C.Ii E.A.Laver, Q.O.R.B.C., 2; T.A.Jobu- son, I.B.C., &.Time, 2.98 2-5.Finals\u2014Half-mile, open\u2014D.D.Har Centinued on page 8.ere THROW IT AWAY.There's no long: er any need of wearing Clumsy chafing Trusse which give only partial relie at bests never cure, but often inflict great injury, indue A Inflammation, strangulati and death.(Tireach), of HERNIA Rupture, 52 matter of how long sta ' or of what size, 18 probe and permanently cured without tbe kn and without pain.Another ry Triumph in Gonservative Surge is the cure, of TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid and otre t eutti y yarieties, without the pe of cutting operations.PILE TUMORS however large 1 y Fistula, andot i diseases of the lower bowel, promptly cur without pain or resort to the knife.Low STONE in the Bladder, no matter Lo large, is crushed, pulver and wnshed out, thus avoiding cutting- 21 T\\ of urinary passa STRICTURE also removed wit ous cutting.Abundant References, and Pardo lets, on above diseases, gent eaied, in plait velope, 10 cts, (stag).WoRLD'S DES, SABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.nn \u2014d a ~~ D bd rn pd ed ND ly de NN fd LY Metall, wed em Sy Am em a gfe Pa = uy Lit, art the hey pull tle oie, 03 RS a Wag ins oy rag eut ely vith the ; hey ines ter lai nds mile vith.veral the 1 the Har- ce in lass, avid: nade | of hed, œum \u2014 piCHICS OF SATURDAY SONS OF ENGLAND AT HERON ISLAND AND HIBERNIANS AT CLARKE\u2019S ISLAND.PRINTERS AT STE.ROSE AND BELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES AT OTTERBURN PARI.Thousands Pleased With Their Outing \u2014Results of the Games at the Different Places.It is admitted by everyone who was there that the annual picnic of Victoria Jubilee Lodge, Sons of England Benevolent Society, to Heron Island, on Saturday, was the best of the Point St.Charles excursions this year.The weather was just the right thing, the scenery was beautiful, the games were all warmly contested, and thero was nothing to mar the pleasure of the picniek- ers.The steamer Ile Heron carried between eight and nine hundred sons and daughters of England, with their friends, up to the foot of the rapids, and brought them back in the evening with out mishap of any kind, and the committee expressed their satisfaction to Manager Logie.On reaching the Island the excursionists sought pleasure each in their own way.À long programme of races was put through quickly.The fine brass band of the Royal Templars of Temperance was present and contributed to the success of the day.Dancing was carried on under the direction of Bro.W.Murdock, who by unanimous consent is always elected to the position of floor master.The Committee did its work thoroughly and is to be congratulated.H.Nettleten, H.Furze, À.T.Smith and T.White especially deserve praise.The Committee were: H.Furze, Chairman; H.Hill, Treasurer; H, Nettle- ton, Secretary; W.Barrow, G.Barrow, J.Cooper, J.A.Edwards, H.Hanson, C.Lawton, W.G.Murdock, Thomas Pike, R.Sayers, W.Singleton, A.T.Smith, A.R.Darling, T.White, J.S.Woudall and A.Watson.The sports resulted as follows: 60 yards, boys under 10\u2014J.A.Wright, 1; W.Wilson, 2; C.Tarling, 3.50 yards, girls under 10\u2014A.Sayers, 1; N.Legg, 2; A.Jones, 3.100 yards, boys\u2014W.Lavers, 1; H.Hanson, 2; C.Parr, 3.50 yards, boys-\u2014W.Sayers, 1; W.Smith, 2; A.Hunt, 3.75 yards, young ladies\u2014Miss A.Sayers, 1; Miss C, Murphy, 2; Miss N.Legg, 3.440 yards, boys\u2014R.Hanson, 1; H.Hanson, 2; W.Lavers, 3.75 yards, members\u2019 daughters\u20141, Miss Lucy White; 2, Miss Caldwell; 3, Miss Hartley.75 yards, married ladies\u20141, Mrs, Kenyon; 2, Mrs.Wilson; 3, Mrs.Knox.220 yards, married men\u20141, J.Strouthers; 2, T.Scott; 3, A.Lee.100 yards, Daughters of Eugland\u2014I, Miss Lucy White; 2, Miss L.Brighton; 3, Miss L.Mole.75 yards, members\u2019 wives\u20141, Mrs.Mole; 2, Mrs.C.Smith; 3, Mrs.I.Cooper.100 yards, ainateurs\u2014], D.Sweeney; 2, C.Gould; 3, J.Grey.220 yards, married members\u20141, T.Holmes; 2, W.Hampshire; 3, C.Lawton and W.Burrow.Three-legged race\u20141, H.Pike and W.Sayers; 2, H.Hanson and C.Power; 3, W.Leavers and Wallen.100 yards race\u2014], T.Riley; 2, G.Strouthers; 3, T.Hanson.440 yards, amateur\u20141, G.Brown; Brown; 3, J.Strouthers, Putting shot\u20141, Mr.Canniff; 2, Mr.Me- Cuaig; 3, J.Strouthers.220 yards, members\u20141, W.Page; 2, W.Sears; 3, J.Richards.440 yards, single members\u2014 1, T.Manson; 2, W.Sayers; 3, H.Nettleton.Tug-of-war\u2014Won by Victoria Jubilee Lodge team, One mile, open\u20141, W.Gentleman; 2, McMahon; 3, Sayers.Cricket match\u2014Won by Milton West End.220 yards dash, open\u20141, H.Nettleton; 2, R.Hanson; 3, J.Curtis.Men\u2019s consolation\u20141, A.Watson; 2, R.Penk; 3, H.Furze.Ladies\u2019 consolation\u20141, Miss Scott; 2, Miss Melville; 3, Miss E.Cooper.Hibernians\u2019 Ptcnic.The Ancient Order of Hibernians held their first picnic on Saturday and the undertaking was most successful.The party consisting of 600 members, wives and children were conveyed at 8 a.m.by the Grund Trunk Railway in nine special cars to Clarke\u2019s Island, and the weather being beautifully fine, the outing proved very enjoyable.The arrangements had been creditably carried out by a committee, with Mr.T.N.Smith as secretary, and Mr.W.J.Burke as treasurer.Casey and Davis\u2019 orchestra was engaged for dancing and a capital programme of games was provided.The following is list of prize winners:\u2014 75 yards, girl\u2019s race\u20141, Bertie Dunn; 2, Lillie O'Neal; 3, Mary Gleason.100 yards, hoy\u2019s race\u20141, S.Rochford; 2, P.O'Callaghan; 3, F.Dunn.100 yords, young ladies\u2019 race\u20141, M.McKeown; 2, M.Fyvam; 3.M.McEvoy.Throwing 56 Ib weight\u20141, A.Duffy;2, E.Cullen: 3, J.McHugh.Putting 16§Ib.shot\u20141, J.McHugh; 2, H.Tracey; 3, I.Logue.Running hop, step and jump\u20141, J.Me- Hugh; 2, T.Cannitf; 8, R.J.Doyle.Half mile race for members\u20141, J.Sovay; 2, T.Ryders; 3, T.Connelly.Half inile for amat' urs\u20141, A.Singer; 2, J.W.Gilmore; 3, T.Slatter.Quarter mile race for C.Y.M.Societies\u2014 1, J.Kearns; 2, J.Murphy; 3, R.J.Doyle.- ; Running broad jump\u20141, J.McHugh; 2, W.Smith; 3, R.J.Doyle.Potatoe race\u20141, J.Kearns; 2, J.Sovay; 3, W.Smith, Fat men\u2019s race, 200 lbs.and over\u2014], H.Tracey; 2, P.Tucker; 3, A.Duffy.Running broad jum» for members\u20141, P.Doyle; 2, T.Connell; 3, E.Cullen.5 yards, married ladics\u2019 race, wives of members\u20141, Mrs.Oliver; 2, Mrs.McDer- mott; 3, Mrs.Mooney.ne mile race\u20141, J.Hughes; 2, J.Grant; 3, 8.McKeown.gles: 220 yards hurdle race\u20141, J.Murphy; 2, mith, lgh jump\u2014 : 9 iff: 3, Ww Shite 1, R.Doyle; 2, T.Canniff; n°0 Yards, open to officers of order\u2014I, H.wos BF Mooney; 3, L.Brennan; 4, Hurling match \u2014 Won by Captain Pucker\u2019s team, Ie he judges were Alderman M, F.Nolan, Feeney, and Mr.R.Keys, and the Thies will be distributed this evening.The Monier) rey was made at 7 p.m., and às reached at about 9 p.m, 2, W.T The Printors\u2019 Picnic, te he Printers\u2019 picnic which waa held at of the que on Saturday, under the auspices Vigo ontreal Typographical Union No.escape of the largest and most suc- special n the history of the Union, and 18 praise should be given the committee or th i .h they ma isfactory arrangements which Bony (Lately upon the arrival of the after- games Die time was called for the races and Eras 0 commence, and the following pro- @ Was gone through : utting 16 lb .i ft.gi, 5,0 Ib.shot, open\u20141, Whitty, 35 6 in.; 2, Pelletier, 86 ft, 4 in.pe P .Witing 16 lb, shot, open to members in good standing M.T.U.\u20141, Moyse, 27 ft.10 in.; 2, Fraser, 27 ft.8 1n.; 3, H.Arthur, 27 ft.Running hop, step and jump, open\u2014I1, P.Whitty, 40 ft.; 2, McCuaig, 39 ft.11 in.Running hop, step and jump, open to members in good standing of M.T.U.\u20141, H.Arthurs, 37 ft.4 in.; 2, J.Donovan, 36 ft.1in.; 3.F.Watson, 34 ft.2 7 100 yards, open to apprentices two years or less at the business\u20141, W.Hughes; 2, 11.Brine; 3, B.Gange.; 440 yards, open\u2014I, \u2018Gillespie; 2, J.Tees.100 yards, open to members in good standing of M.T.U.\u2014I, A.Reid; 2, L.Fraser; 3, Watson.100 yards, open\u20141, J.Tees; 2, Geo.McEwan.440 yards, open to members in good standing\u20141, A.Reid; 2, L.Fraser; 3 Watson.50 yards, wives of members in good stand.ing\u20141, Mrs.L.Fraser; 2, Mrs.Stalker; 3, Mrs.O'Connor 100 yards, apprentices 4 years or less at the business\u20141, A.Cathcart; 2, J.Furlong; 3, W.Hughes.220 yards, open to members in good standing of any labor organization\u20141I, A.Reid; 2, Cunningam.50 yards, open to young ladies\u2014I, Miss R.McEvoy; 2, Miss E; Ross: 3, Miss A Rolston.100 yards members\u2019 daughters under 15 years\u2014I1, Miss KE.Bradley; 2, Miss J.Bradley; 3, Miss I.Reid.Pressman\u2019s race, open to members of Pressmen\u2019s Union, No.52\u20141, Cunningham; 2, Jd.Paquette; 3, McQuiggan.Committee Race, 100 yards\u20141, Mack; 2, Stalker; 3, Smith., The lacrosse match was the next and last in order and the teams lined up as fol- OW8:\u2014 JERSEYS.POSITION, LILACS.Walsh.Goal.Hall Ioley.Point .J.Foley Shanahan.ver po I.Craig Murphy.Defence.F.Flood Duggan.J.IT © J.Stewart C.McGlinchey.\u201c Cees .J.Crispo MceGihbon.Centre.W.Inskip S.McGlinchey.Homo.W.Lucas Hoernev.Lean Brennan Millairo.Lacan sacs .Waud Bradloy.Outside Home.Hagarty Hogan.Inside IHome.J.Wiifred Stockwell.Captains.Cole Referce, L.Fraser, The grounds were not fit to play on and many delays were caused by lest balls.When train time was called the match stood 2 to 0 in favor of the Lilacs.Bell Telephone Picnic.That gathering of people so indispensable in the private and business life of this great city, known as the employees of the Bell Telephone Company, held their second annual picnic and games at Otterburn Park Saturday.The picnie and games were in the hands of competent men, and the following programme was carried out without one deterrent effect : Throwing 56 1b.weight\u20141, J.Dionne, 17 ft.1% ins.; 2, N.Martin, 17 ft.Putting 16 lb.shot\u20141, A.Black, 31 ft.4} ins.; 2, C.Cornell, 27 ft.Running broad jump\u20141, H.Sears, 16 ft.7 ins.; 2, J.Hazlitt, 106 ft.Running hop-step and jump \u2014 1, J.Doherty, 34 ft.5 ins.; 2, H.Sears, 30 ft.43 ins, Smoking race\u20141, J.Hardman; 2, R.Gentleman.Boys\u2019 race\u20141,W, Shea; 2, H, Carmichael; 3, A.E.Cook.Girls\u2019 rece\u20141, May Fitzgerald; 2, Alice Nelson; 3, K.D.Gallagher.Potato race\u20141, H, Baker; 2, J.Hard- man.Married ladies\u2019 race\u2014], Mrs.Pickering; 2, Mrs.Samuel; 3, Mrs.Norris.100 yards dush\u20141, II.Spencer; 2, J.Burns.Bicycle race, messengers\u2014 1, W.Mitchell; 2, D.Chartrand.Lady operators\u2019 race\u2014l, Miss E.Hamilton; 2, Miss L.Shortly; 3, Miss M.Porteous.Blindfold race\u20141, S.Baker; 2, J.Norris.Egg and spoon race, ladies\u20141, Mrs.G.Smythe; 2, M.Porteous; 3, Roxboro.Open race\u20141, Geo.Stephens; Minaalt.Running high jump\u2014!, A.Black ; 2, J.Allard.Three legged race\u2014], (+.Lamontagne and C.Dracot ; 2, H.Baker and C.Frank.Fat men\u2019s race\u20141.Hugh Brodie ; 2, M.Fitzpatrick.Quarter mile race\u20141, J- Burns; 2, A.Black.Relief race, 100 yards\u2014}, G.Lamon- tague and C.Dracot ; 2, S.Baker and J.Norris.Committee race\u20141, J.Burns; 2, C.Dracot ; 3, HH.A.Mattice.4, F.B.Horn.Consolation race\u20141.W.Jones ; 2, A.Hamilton ; 3, ¥.Gahne; 4, W.Burnct: 5,A .Couchere.} Then there were pretty races for little children, who were presented with prizes whether they won or not, and the girls and boys enjoyed it.The lacrosse match between the mechanical and inspectors departments was a fine feature, and furnished fun for all.It was won by the inspector's team, which included members from other departments too.The bean guessing was kept up all duy, and was amusing.Blasi\u2019s excellent orchestra discoursed sweet music for the dancing all day long, and everyone looked happy.The picnic was managed well throughout and among the men deszrving credit for the great success of the event are M.Fitzpatrick, T.E.Armstrong, Jno.Norris, field-meagurers; H, A.Field, starter; W.J.Jones, clerk of the course; J.F.Mat- tice, assistant clerk of the course; A.R.Stewart, referee of the lacrosse watch; J.Coker and Mr.Jones, umpires; then the general committee: Chairman, H.Bright; * B.Horn, Secretary; W.Pickering, Treasurer.There were also three reprezen- tatives from each department acting on the general committee and perfect system prevailed.W.H.Scott, Capt.Porteousand Frank Ritchie acted ns judges with satisfaction to all.The dancing was supervised by W.A.Dawes, T.Moore, J.Peterson, J.Burns, H.Warren, H.Sears.In the ruuning hop, step and jump competition, 11.Scars jumped 30 ft.43 in.and took second place, as he had won one prize before.An unfortunate part of the picnic was that a gang of pickpockets operated successfully all day.Foor ladies were robbed of their purses, and others of gloves and hankerchiefs, 2, E.Young Women*s Christian Association Sehool of Cookery.\u201cCookery means, the knowledge of Medea ! and of Circe, and of Calypso, and of Helen ! and of Rebekah, and of the Queen of Sheba.| \u201cIt means the knowledge of all herbs and .fruite, and balm, and spices, and of all that is healing and sweet in fields, and groves, and savory in meats.«It means carefulness and inventiveness, and watchfulness, and willingness, and readiness of appliance.It means the economy of your great grandmothers, and the science of modern chemists; it Incans ; niuch testing, and no wasting; it meaus English thoroughness, and French art, and Arabian hospitality; and it means, in fine, that you are to he perfectly and always, ics -givers.\u201d ladies, lont-g JOHN RUSKIN.Classes in cookery and laundry work will be formed in the rooms of the above Association, under the direction of Miss Miller, graduate of the Boston school of Cookery, October first.JEAN.SINCLAIR, Hon.Secy.2432 St.Catherine Street.® When Baby was sick, we gave her Uastorig When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria hen sho hai Children, ahe garo them Castorise MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.4 RIGHTED AT LAST.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 contin neon 20 te ictus gery y fine works of art, and of course the portiaits of Valentine's anar mer Sandsone, dark-browed men and 3 , rk women.Over these we lingered, reading the names on the frames and hearing all our voluble conductor could tell us about them.I, who knew nothing of my own lineage, felt a thrill of envy as I listened to her histories of my friend's forebears.But ancestors are little good to any man while his most immediate ones denies his right to them.Valentine moved from room to room mechanically.He spcke little, and if he laughed at any of Mrs.Payne\u2019s remarks his laugh was harsh and forced.Having looked at all the portraits, he said: *\u2018Is there no portrait of Sir Laurence Estmere\u2014the present Sir Laurence?!\u2019 \"No, sir; none among these.\u201d \u2018But there must be someone, somewhere in the house.Let me sce it.\u201d H: spoked so peremptorily that the worthy Mrs, Payne looked astonighed and annoyed, \u201cThere is a portrait, of course.It is of Sir Laurence and Lady Estmere\u2014NMillais painted it soon after their marriage.\u201d \u2018Where is it?Let me sce it at once!\u201d You cannot see it, sir,\u201d answered Mrs, Payne, coldly.\u2018Mrs.Payne,\" sald Valentine, \u2018listen tome.I will give you £50\u2014I am not joking, £30\u2014if you will let me see that picture by Millais.You doubt me?Philip, what money have your\u201d I handed him my pockeibook.le took out £30, then from his own pocket twenty more, \u201cThere, Mrs.Payne, let ma see that picture and I will give you all that money.It is a large sum for such a little thing, but I don\u2019t mind that.\u201d Her face flushed.To a woman in her position it was a great sum of money.tI can\u2019t earn it, sir,\u201d she said, sor- rowiully.\u2018\u2019I wish I could.\u201d \u201cIt is only to let me look at a picture for five minutes.\u201d \u201cYes, but I can\u2019t get at it.» \u2018Where is it, then?In the house, I suppose?\u201d In the strong-room.\u2019 \"How could a picture get in the strongroom?\u201d \u201cWhen Sir Laurence left home last he ordered that picture to be taken down from its place.At first he said it was to be burned, Then he changed his mind, and ordered it to be put in the strongroom.You see, gentlemen, Sir Laurence went away on account of a misunderstanding with her ladyship: That was why the picture was taken down and locked away.\u201d Valentine saw by her manner it was hopeless, co thrust the bribe back into his pocket.Who has the key?he asked.\u201cSir Laurence, I expect, I never heard.But why are you so anxious to see it?\u201d she asked, almost suspiciously, \u201cDon\u2019t ask me, there\u2019s a dear, woman.You may know some day!\u201d \u201cIf you want to see a likeness of her ladyship I could shew you a little draw- ing\u2014her ladyship and the children.\u201d Yes, let mc see it!\u201d said Valentine, eagerly.Mrs.Payn& left us, an?in a minute returned with a small framed drawing.Sir Laurence forgot about it, I supe pose,\u2019 she said, as she cleared the dust from the glass.It was but a sketch, but drawn by a master, probably Millais; perhaps a preparatory sketch for the larger work.It was lady Estmere, a girl and a young wife at twenty-one.Just as 1 had always imagined shem ust have looked! Her hair, bright golden, and a look of joy and sweetness of jife in her whole beuring.Who, save a madman, could have associated her with sin] She held a baby in her arms, and a dark-eyed, chubby boy was leaning on her knee.There was a bitter smile on Valentine\u2019s face as he pointed with his jewelled finger to the infant in her arms\u2014himself! We both looked long and earnestly at the sketch, but made no remark.It was Sir Laurence\u2019s likeness we wanted to see.Mrs.Payne seemed surprised at the little interest the picture excited.When we returned it to her, sho laid; it down on some piece of furniture.They were two beautiful boys,\u201d she said.¢I wonder when I shall see either of than again?\u201d \u2018Have you been long in Sir Laurence\u2019s service?\u201d \u201cI began as a girl of fourteen.That\u2019s a long time ago,\u2019 said Mrs, Payne, with the usual sigh at the flight of tine.Valentine drew me aside to look at a picture.\u201cShe must know all,\u201d he said.\u2018See her alone, and ask her, I cannot trust myself.\u201d \u201cWould you like to see the upper rooms and the tower?\u201d asked Mrs.Payne.You may as well see everything now.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t care much about it,\u2019\u2019 answered Valentine, \u2018I dare say my friend would, I will stop here and rest.I am rather tired,\u201d Mrs, Payne looked doubtful, \u201cI ghaw\u2019t steal anything, although I wanted to get into the strong-room just now.You would like to go upstairs, Philip?\u201d \u201cVery much,\u201d I replied, \u2018\u2018if Mrs.Payne will trust you here alone.\u201d \u201cI want to study those two Dytch pictures, and loox at the portraiis again.I am an artisf, you know, Mrs.Payne!\u201d \u2018Indec], sir.Well, I fanciel you must bz something of the kind!\u201d No doubt she attributel Valcntines eccentric behavior to the fact of his being an artist, and thouglit she might venture to leave him alone, \u2018Please follow me, sir,\u201d she suid and we went up the grand staircase together to the first floor, which contained the principal bed-rooms.good CHAPTER XIII.There was littlz in the upstairs rooms of Estmere Court to attract attention.i Except for the fine view they commanded over park and country round, they were without particular interest.But L lingered In them, as ! wanted to extract what information I could from Mrs.Payne.It was my first attempt at cross- examination.\u2018Sir Laurence is scparated from his wife, you say?\u201d \u2018Yes, sir.\u201d \u2018Jady Estmcre must have been very beaugiful when that portrait was taken.Have you ever seen her?\u201d «[ was in Sir Laurence\u2019s service when he marïied, so of course 1 have seen her.\u201d «uy was to blame for the unfortunate disagreement, Mra.Payne?\u201d She pursed up her lips.You are very inquisitive, sir, for a stranger.Old servants never pass opinions about their master\u2019s business.\u201d - \u2018Quite right,\u201d I said; \u2018\u2019but I feel so interested after seeing that picture of Lady Estmere and her children\u2014besides I have heard Lord Rothwell speak of them.\" \u201cThen, sir, you had better ask his lordship what you want to know.Would you like to go up to the tower, or shall we return to the young gentleman, your friend?\u201d \u2018One moment, Mrs.Payne.Lord Roth- well cannot know what you know about it all.I should like to hear your account of it.\u201d \u2018It can be no business of yours, sir.This is the way down.\u201d \"Mrs.Payne was Immovable, so I deter mined on a bold stroke.\u201cDid you like Lady Estmere?\u201d I asked, \u201cHer ladyship was loved by everyone; she was the kindest and best of tresses,\u2019 \u201cThen I may tell you, to account for my questions, that she is a dear friend oi mine, I saw her in London a few days ago.\u201d Mrs.Payne looked at me with more interest than she had hitherto displayed.\u2018Indeed, sir, and how is her ladyship?how is she looking?\u201d \u201cShe must have changed greatly, but is still very beautiful.Her hair is as white as snow!\u201d \u2018Poor lady! When you see her again will you give her my respects.Hannah Jones I was then.* She will remember me by that name,\u201d (To be Continued).njs- T ired, Weali, Nervous, Means impure blocd, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body.The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood.Thousands of people tes- ftiiy that the best blood purifier] the Lest nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla.What is has done for others it will also do for you\u2014Hood\u2019s Lures.Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.BITES.BIFFIN\u2014On Auc.7.at 221 Amherst Street, wife of C.Bifiin, of a son.193 MARRIAGES, HOLDEN-WRIGIT\u2014On the Sth instant, by the Rev.Mr.Sucombe, Norman J.Holden, of Montreal, to Miss Georgie \\Vriglit, of Follows, Ont.BELL - WILLIAMS \u2014 August 9th, at Palm Grove Church.Oxton, Cheshire, by Rev.W.Castle Kewish, John Burbic.eldest son of Thomas Bell, Esq.J.P., of Liverpool, to Nellie -ounger daughter of the late Benjumin W ill- fams, Esq., of Birkenhead.193 DEATIS.McKENDRY-\u2014In this city.Thursday, 9th AMF 032 Sanguinet Strect, Mabel Rose, aged 4 months, 13 days, daughter of W, B.Mc- Kendry, MAcDERMID\u2014At 899 St.Denis Strect.on Thursday.Aug.9, John Sibley MacDermid, aged 27 years.Funeral on Saturday, 1th inst, 802.30 p.n., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.(Ottawa Freo Press and Journal please copy) BUI VVSTVVITLRVVAUV $ WHEN LADIES WILL : THEY WIL | And a very large proportion will refuse any but THE COOK'S FRIEND ova: BRVVETIVVVILVTSIVND Tos) 4 EGTORS UNER A re GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORGIESIER $ A DELIGIOUS BEVERAGE A THEVERY THING FOR CAMPING OUT LYMANS FLUID GOSFEE ASK FOR A SAMPLE , RAMoAY XED ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.663.In the Superior Court, Alexandre Beaudoin, gentleman, of the City and District of Montrea!, plaintiff, vs.Damase Brisehois, heretofore of St.Leonard de Port Maurice, in the district of Montreal, but now an absentee from this Province and David Gascon, et al.T.5,, defendant, The dcfendant is ordercd to appear within two months.Montreal, Aug.11th, 1394.J, Morency, D>puty Pro- thonotary.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.7701.Circuit Court.Joseph St.Pierre, Plaintiff, versus Edmond Paquin, Defendant.On the twenty-second of August, 1-4, at ten of the clock in the forenoen, st the domicile of the said defendant.No.285 St.Catherine Street.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chatte)s of the said agi, seized in this cause, consisting of 23, ete.Terms cash.Alb, M.Renaud, Montreal, August 11th, 1894, RAILWAY .COMMERCIAL © © AND SHOW.©® PRINTING PESTE PATES PES UTP Promptly and Neatly Execute by the HERALD : JOB DEPARTTIENT 603 Craig Street.CARSLEY S COLUMN.+ EARLY CLOSING, Our stores close at ONE o\u2019clock on Saturday during July and August.S.CARSLEY.DON'T FAIL BUT COME TO The Last Three Days OF S.CARSLEY'S CLEARING SALE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OF ALL \u2014\u2014 SUMMER GOODS | FREE.GRATIS.Coffee will be served Free of Charge in our Refreshment Room during the Next three days.S.CARSLEY.Dress Goods Department FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS All High-Class Summer Dress Goods will remain reduced to 60c.For the Next Three Days Ladies\u2019 can buy Best all-wool French Challies, regular price 4c, for 20c.S.CARSLEY.REMNANT SALE Of Dress Goods will continue for the Next Three Days and are all laid out upon the middle tables in the Dress Goods Store.S.CARSLEY.Pretty Dress Goods Pretty Dress Goods Pretty Dress Goods From 6 Cents a Yard.S.CARSLEY.Silks.Silks.A Beautiful and Choice Line of Striped Silks for Ladies\u2019 Blouses, all Colors, at 45 Cents.A Light Fancy Silks Reduced.S.CARSLEY.\u2014 S, CANSLETS FOR LINERS A large and Choice Assortment of Lincns always in Stock.S.CARSLEY.Remnants, Remnants Useful Remnants of Linens Useful Remnants of Towelling Useful Remnants of Damasks Uscful Remnants of Flannelettes Useful Remnants of Flannel All marked at Special Prices.S.CARSLEY, FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS 50 pieces of Beautiful Cashmerette Cloths, never retailed less than 12 cents, will be sold at 8} cents.S.CARSLEY.Prints, Prints.A choice line of Zephyr Cloths, 25c, selling for 15c.Gocd useful Washing Prints, 44c 32-inch Prints, regular price 12c, for Sl cents S.CARSLEY.N.B.\u2014Hundreds of useful Remnants of Prints laid out on the middle tables marked at special prices.S.CARSLEY, SPECIAL TO LADIES.\u2014Just purchased very cheap, 1 case of White Duck Suits and will be sold during the Clearing Sale at £3.00 each.S.CARSLEY.-\u2014 Selling fast, Ladies\u2019 Cotton Blouses.Still a large stock of Ladies\u2019 Print, : Zephyr and Gingham Blouses, to be sold extra cheap for the remainder of the Season.Choice Zephyr Print Blouses at 25c.S.CARSLEY.A Special Discount off all Children\u2019s Colored Cotton Dresses.RIG RIG RIG RIG BY BY BY BY It also spells the Best Waterproof Garment in this market.The Rigby Car- ments for both Ladies and Gentlemen are becoming more popular every season, simply because they are the best.S.Carsley Noire Dame Street, The Largest Dry Goods Store in Montreal Py Pa x E.B.EDDY'S with a const n.o¢ Daily \"MATCHES.TELEGRAPH.TELEPHONE.TIGER.&F PARLOR.4¥ ater Heater .FOR HEATING Dwellings, Offices, Banks, Schools, Churches, Convents, Hospitals and Public Buildings is the Recognized Standard of Durability, Economy & Efficiency 00 ITS LEADING FEATURES are: Perfect Circulation without friction, thus eusuring the largest amount of heat with the least consumption of fuel.There are only Five Joints in the heaters, all of which are machine milled and interchangeable, and away from the action of the fire, thus making a perfectly water-tight joint, DAIRY is made in Twelve Different Sizes, and connected so as to run separately or together.OVER 15,000 of these Daisy Heaters aré now in use throughout Canada and the United States.ENQUIRE as to its record before adopting any other system, MERIT ALONE places it on top.Send for IFull Deseriptive Particulars and Commendatory References.WARDEN KING & SON, TORONTO BRANCH : 1I19 Adclaide Street West, THE MONTREAL.ee - 5 NU HA WEE, bt.ETD TORONTO, ONT.MAN } > R R 7 = vz - FT STEAM AND POWER d I MERCHANTS TEL.N9 550._ ER NE Re AD 4 RES EIRE LIVES (8j MANUFACTURERS ano \\ Sui IMPORTERS NOs.Pr 24710 2553 Notre Dans \u201cem COR SEIGNEURS S* \u20ac = MONTREAL.fi (SHELF & HEAVY) pee 2 ji ps a \u2014\u2014 YER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u20140F OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER ss or Mille, Factories and Electric Powtt Houses of Zonada in 1898.#3: No other Turbine can show such a record.GY High Class, Heavy Gearing, Bhafting Pulleys, Friction Olutches) Iron Bridgtrées, Etc., Eto.Superior Propeller Wheels WM.KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUNB, 7 2 VWM, MIDDLETON.WAREHOUSEMAN, 18 ST.MAURICE STREET, Montreal, Can.First-class Storage, Free and in Bond.Telephone 1867.51 ANLEY HOTEL Bost Location in Montreal.Overlooking Dominion Square.Op- site C.P.R.Ftation and but a few minutes from Bonaventure Street station.Electric cars pass the honse every few minutes to all parts of the city.Special rates to permanent guests.Fine airy rooms.Cuisine the best.Prompt and polite attention.For special rates apply at office.\u2026 ce cen .A.BELIVEAU, Proprietor, Telerhnne 4C10.135 WINDSOR STREET, 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITIONS \u2014 PRICE BY MAIL.-83.00 One Year - - - - = + Six Months « s - « « =~ © = © 1.59 Three Months, - « = - - - = °° * 29 One Month - « = + + + = =» - * Single Copy - » - - - - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - - - - - - vo.Se Six Months - - - - - .= 2.59 Three Months - - - - - - = - 25 One Month - 2 Am, Cot, Oil.sonsss se cnen se cefeu ss PRE Ain.'Tobacco Co.0.9a 904) 91 do.pret eran, Pr cee Am.Sugar, Rofin.Co.\u2026.106310641004 do.pref.sian 1 96 97 Atghison, Topeka & S.Fe.43.0.C.B.&Q.us viii accuse T1) 71 71} Balt.& Ohio.| 72 73} Can Pac.css esse ace nsc seen ne coo OTH Chie., Mil, & Bt.Paul.70 594 oy 59% C, st, P.M, & O0.Leu.| 35/1 3H CrnadaS0.,0.0.sseec anna -| 49%; 59 Cane Ohio Foung Clg.\u2026 | 184 18 .C.C.SG Li Lea ee : Cent.of Nada LE 363) 3s.û Con.Gas (N.Y) .,.000 120 Chicago Gas, DL.& W.,.| Del.& IInd.Canal, .Dist.& C, I, Co.Den.& Rio G.DS.8 & Ado, pref.Gen\u2019l.Elec.Cou.Hocking Valley.Lako Shore & Mich.Laclede Gas.L, N, Mich, Cent.M.K.&'T Manhattan Kleva Minn, & St L.,Y.n 9 N.Y.0.& WW.E43 Noy; acd Northern Ll at.Lead Co.*.; 9 do, pfd*.71 = 8 U.8.CordageCo.215] 22 224 NYCASLL.CIS .| ; vil, cading .\u20ac Lac, Mail $,8.Co.00002000 0h, 18, i 5 Rich, and W, Point Term\u2019.16}.163! 16 CRL&DY on.62% 634 5 Silver Nullion Cert's,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.jeensjuese Toxas Pacific Trust Rtee.car.Tol.A, A.& N.Mich.\u201c| Tenn.Coal, Itonand B.814 1$ 182 Unfon Pao.,\u2026.\u202600000s A 1 i 10 Wheoling and Lake birlo.| 10% 104] 104 À.pid.lcss.cns.ss.-|.-.4 40 404 Walash, .3 7 o.pfa.{1 144] 14 Western Union Tol.Lu.if 884 8 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 89 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows» STOCKS.Aug 11 Augl0! Aug.9 Atchison.5 43 4 Canadian Lacilic Ex.d.| C9 683 iy Com.Cable.,.Grand Trunk jst do do ud.Erio.do 2nd 5 Illinois Centra 5 5 Jake Shore.3 33 Louisville an lel 61 523 Northern Pacilic, pd.i #3 3 New York Central.[ 102 101% 100 Ontario and Westorn, .163 163 16 Reading.9% Yg 9 St.Paul LE & 613 62 Khion frie Cts 10% 10 9 abash pid .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.15 16 Bank rato.St 2 3 Exchange.Messrs, W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreien exchange brokers, 1701 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEW YORK, August 11, 1894 BETWEEN BANKS, POSTED, ACTUAL.4.88 4.863 to 7 Sterling 60 dayB.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ot 4.30 487hto 8 Demand., \u201c Cables.4.88 to\u2014 \u201cCommercial 4.863 to § \u201c Documentary.Po to À Francs(Parls) Loug \u2026 ATS tomy \u201c \u201c Short.14 to MONTREAL, August 11.Buyers.Sellers, Counter.New York funds.1-10dis to 1-16 Par.to} Sterling 6u deys,.9 7-16 to 98 to § o Demand ., 98 Lo 11-16 92 io 10.\u201c Cables.104 to à Sterling Conumnercial.Market\u201d\u2014 \u201c Documentary sixties .03 to Relchmarks cheques.954 to 93, France (Paris) Leng Cattle bills, 68 tn 4 \u201c \u201c Stor.5.16} to 5.15, 5.118 to 5.12%, Moncy in Loncon, $, Bank of England rate, 2 per cent, COMMERCIAL, Saturday, Aug.11.There is comparatively little doing in Canadian wheat markets at the present time, and it is hard to define the ruling sentiment expressed towards values.Holders are, of course, looking for top prices, but a material concession would be made in order to clear outa large line.No.1 hard wheat at Fort William is generally held at about 62 to GX.For shippers here to handle wheat at that figure, estimating on à five cent rate to Montreal, would probably result in little profit as the reception for Manitoba wheat in English markets is cold.Shippers, however, are confident, that sooner or later \u2018it will he wanted.There was oa decline in local wheat stocks this week of 47,000 bushels.A comparative statement follows: Aug.11,04.Aug.4,54.Aug.12, \u201893, Wrheat.\u2026 540,893 és7,co4 313,414 The shipments of wheat from Montrea; for the week ending August 11th, reached the important total of 196,097 bushels, Within the last two days two loads of whegt have been chartered at Chicago to go by Montreal.Both were made on a 2c rate to Kingston.A number of engage ments, Chicago to Buffalo are being made on the basis of ge.Wheat in Chicago according to Meredith and O\u2019Briens\u2019 special advices opened this morning practically unchanged in quotations hut evidently lacked snap and after a quiet spell, developed a decided tendency to weakness, although prices showed but little reduction until during the last hour of the session.Wheat was steadied by the higher cables, supposed to be caused by the liberal reductions recently made in European supplies, but the relapse in corn and the abnormal stocks of visible wheat were depressing and the anxiety to holders to realize on recent high priced purchases caused a decline of 1c.at the close.Corn \u2018 was tame and showed that the full effect of the drought and of the probable influence of the Government report had been fully discounted.September corn was on tap all day through elevator concerns and car lot brokers.This feature weakened the general market which closed 1} to 2c.lower than yesterday.Osts simply followed the drift of other markets and declined & to le.on moderate business and closed on the inside.Provisions opened active ond strong on country buying of January pork which at ons time showed a 30c.advance and put it to » premium of dûc over September.This | MOMNLRBAL DAILY Ltrshi ii), caves Jar, encouraged the former speculators to sell September and buy January product, meanwhile a moderate improvement in the shipping demand made it profitable for packers to cover September sales and sell the new product at the increased premium.The market was fed all it would take on the hard spots and finally closed with the break in grain.The exports of wheat including flour as wheat, from the United States, both coasts for the week ending August 9, according to Bradstreets\u2019 were equivalent to 3,424,200 bushels, against 2,977,957 bushels last week, 5,018,200 bushels for the same week last year, and 4,148,173 bushels two years ago.Exports of corn were £26,100 bushels, as compared with 119,200 bushels last week, 1,831,100 bushels a year ago, and 415,844 bushels two years ago.Theexports of wheat since July 1, 1894, to August 10, were 15,- 884,807 bushels, against 27,894,182 bushels same time last year, and of corn 1.752,300 bushels, against 8,358,350 bushels same time a year ago.Beerbohm\u2019s cable report to-day says: Cargoes off coast\u2014Wheat fair enquiry; corn, nothing offering.On passage and for suipinent, wheat, quiet; corn, firng French country markets, iri, Weather in England fair.Liverpool spot opening, wheat firm but not active; corn, firmly held.ty According to Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien's special Chicago advices the estimated receipts for to-morrow are: \u2014Wheat, 475 cars; corn, B85 curd; outs, 231 cars; hogs, 30,000.The receipts in Chicago in cars to-day wore :\u2014Wheat, 501 cars; contract, 341 curs.\u2018The receipts at Minneapolis, 84 cars, and Duluth, 69 cars.It is now estimated at Topeka, Kansas, that the corn crop will not exceed 100,- 000,000 bushels.\u2018 The Michigan wheat crop for July shows the average yield for the State to be 15.47 per acre and the crop is to be of excellent quality.The average condition of corn is reported at 8, which is 13 per cent.below Just year.Farmers marketed 300,000 bush.more of wheat in July than in the same month a year ago.The forcign grain markets, according to Beerbohm\u2019s report, opened tliis morning irregular.At Liverpool wheat was 4d higher und firm but not active.Cora was 2d higher and firmly held.London cargoes of liver Plate wheat off coast were 3d lower.Floating cargoes of wheat wero in fair inquiry.Wheat on passage was quiet and corn firm.The French country markets were firm.At Paris wheat and flour were unchanged.At Berlin wheat was 4c to te a bushel lower.The weather, in France yas stormy, und\" fzir in the United King- om.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Meceipts.Sb'pm\u2019nts Chicago\u2014Wheat 121,000 Corn.158,000 Oats.259,40 Flour.14,64 New York\u2014Wheat 98,350 Te) + PRÉ 3,286 Oats.\u2026.oa 2,800 ¥lour, brls.9,782 16,166 Flour, sacks.14,199 20,617 Miwaukçe\u2014Wheat.\u2026 20,000.Corn.eevee 39,000 Toledo\u2014Wheat.\u201c 176,000 Corn.caen St.Louls\u2014Wheat,.secs Duluth\u2014Wheat.cee 02,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.44,000 Minneapolis\u2014wheat.The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows : GT.R, C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bush.cee [PT eel Ashes, bbls.Corn, bush.ce.cas, bush.700 ats, bush.Barley, bush.Rye,burh.oon oo Cees cen Flour.bbs.1,275 fees 1,276 Grain\u2014A fair amount of business continues in the leading lines and prices are on the whole well maintained.New peas, in fact are very firm, and would cost at the inside 73Lc afloat.The market tor Canadian peas on the other side continues to improve, prices going up another notch, to 3s 4d.This, naturally, has stimulated the local demand.New crop outs have been offered freely to arrive at 33¢, but there have been but few buyers at that figure.Si \"00 2,054 4.65 Wheat No,1 hard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.720 to T3c Wheat, No.2 hard, .\u2026.\u2026.6îic to G9c Corn, duty paid.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 Bic to 67a Peas, vertGlbsafjoat.73e Lo TMC Oaté, por 34 lbs, store.dlc to 42¢ Ryo, No.2.000000ssau0 ss .ô2ic to 530 Barley, fecd Cen .45¢ to 460 Barley, malting.PER ie to 62 Flour.\u2014Most of the leading millers have about all the orders they can conveniently attend to, but there are still a few who report a quiet business.Export enquirics are being received quite freely, but in most cases there is a wide margin between bids and the figures asked.Newfoundland is buying very little at present.Spring patents.4.\u2026 340 to 3.50 Straight rollers.29 to 3.10 Extra.ocoviienenes vers 2.50 to 2.70 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026oscaccess rene ce ss 2.35 to 2.45 MO.Lean ace prune crane an0000 0.00 to 2.95 trong bakers\u2019, Man.0.00 to 3.30 trong bakers\u2019 M.best brands.3.40 to 3.30 Meal.\u2014There is a very fair movement in meal, particularly rolled, with some late business on the basis ot a fair advance.Supplies are very limited.Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.50 to 81.70 Granulated and jotled, per bag.2.30to 2.40 Standard.per bl.3.0 to 4.09 Standard.per bag.| 1.50 to 2.00 Feed.\u2014-À few sales of mouille are occasionally noted, while the demand for other lines is limited.Prices are steady.Bran.ooveeeeeraenasosoronennns $15 00 to $15 50 5 .16 (0 to 1700 Parce ares see se 20 00 to 2100 Wheat in New York closed at 584n August, 593a September, G04c October, 623 December, and 674b May, \u201995, Corn closed at 602n August, GOa September, 594n October, 562 December, and 56a May, ?95.Oats close«l ut 342n August, 35b September, and 352b October.CLOSING PRICES.The opening highest, lowest and closing rices were received as follows to-day by Meredith and O'Brien: { Ops Hizb) Low.[Close Month.Wheat\u2014Sept.Dec Short Ribs\u2014Sept.Jan.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Butter, pkgs.490 130 620 Cheese, Trea \u2026 3,410 4,182 7.593 Pork, bbls.[UE 4400 Cs ard, tierces ce eee ees \u201cen EgRs.cases.164 161 925 Cheese \u2014 Notwithstanding a general scarcity of actual export orders, and a comparatively small enquiry from the speculative and shipping elements, the market presents an unmistakable degree of firmness, Shippers when they wanted cheese during the week to fill consignments experienced considerable difficulty in trading at their own figures, in fact during the latter part of the week, fancy Ontario selections eould mot be purchased under ads oh CoA +7, Lodz.Oe, while in many cases-4¢ more was asked.The situation in England according to advices is almost entirely different from the local sentiment, the leading markets displaying an easy tendency.The public cable, however, still continues to quote 45 shillings, The end of the July cheese which has been straggling in during the week, was found to he, with few exceptions in excellent condition.If the August cheese only turns out as well, tho trade will be very well pleased.The exports of cheese for the week ending August 10 from New York aggregated 21,168 hoxes, including 8,703 boxes to Liver- ool, 4,739 boxes to Loudon, 4,164 boxes to ilasgow, 1,560 to Bristol, and 2,000 boxes to Hall.London, Ont, Aug.10 (Special).\u2014At to- days market 20 factories boarded 4,415 boxes, prifcipullv last half July make.Sales: 170 ut 9 5-16, 2,275 at 98, 750 at 07-16.Market active, 93 freely bid, i .Ogdengburg, N.Y., August 11\u2014Special\u2014 Twenty hundred and nineteen boxes cheese offered here to-day; one hundredand ninety- one sold at 95-16c; nine hundred and thirty- four at Ofc; three hundred at 93.Watertown, N.Y., August 11.\u2014About four thousand boxes sold to-day.Ruling price 92, Butter\u2014The market remains practically at a standstill, with po demand to speak of from any branch of the trade.Jobbers, of course, are taking their usuul supplies, but in such small quantities that their purchases fail t6 make any impression on the fast accumulating supplies.The tendency of prices is naturally considerably easier.Western.tubs.Fe.erme.\u2026 Mto15 Creamery, fresh.FES \u2026 18 (p18 Tawnships, fresh.0 3 16 to 5} The shiprioats of butter frgm New York the past week were very light, numbering not more than 150 pkgs.Eggs.\u2014 The same prices continue to rule, with a very small amount of business passing.Sales at 10c to 11c, while P.I.1.stock has beca sold at 2¢ less, Pork.\u2014Lard\u2014A fair demand is noted for Canada short cut pork, with western mess, although a little cheaper, neglected.Smoked meats sell well, but lard remains the same.Canada eh\u2019t cuf mess, per brli.18.59 to 20.50 West, mess pork, new, per brl., 18.00 to 18.50 Beef, extra mess, per Lil.\u20ac0.00 to 10.00 Becf, plate, per tierco.00 to 14.50 Hams, city cured, per lb.0(9hto 0.114 Bacon, per Ib.u.g20.000004 +.0,10 to 0.12 Lard, pure Canadian, verlb.0.8 to 0, ds Lard, ¢om, retined, per ld.\u2026 \u20ac.07§ to 0.08 \u2014\u2014 LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.The individual shipments of cattle and sheep from Montreal for the week ending August 10th are given as follows: London\u2014 8.8.Merrimac: Williams and Hall, 647 sheep.London\u2014S.8.Gerona: Restrick, 111 cattle; J.Eukens, do.; Coughlin, 41 do.; J.Rowen, 20 do.; Gilchrist and Muypro, 100 do.Total, 312 head.Liver- pool\u2014S.8.Lake Winnipég: McIntosh, 139 sheep an 10 cattle; Gallaway, 4 cattle; Stapelton, 38 do.: Green, 158 do; Porter, 40 do; Fulton, 40do; Elliot, 60 do; Price, 91 sheep.Coughlin, 136 do; Lethoine, 64 do; Upton, 200 do.Total, 400 cattle, 630 gheep, London\u2014SS.Stubenhuk: Williams and Hall, 0) sheep; Lukens, 26 cattle and 269 sheep.Glasgow\u2014SS.Tri- tonia : McFarlan, 81 cattle; J.M.Me- Farlan, 40 de; Douglass, 20 do: A.M.Mc- Taggart, 39 do; J.M.McTaggart, 38; Me- Millan, 21; J.B.Elliot, 20; Govenlock, 20; Eakens, 200 do; Edwards, 63 do; Gilchrist and Munro, 361 sheep.Total, 492 cattle, 361 sheep.Glasgow\u2014SS.Buenos Ayrean : James Fakens, 300 cattle; J.Lun.ness, 3; D.Campbeil, 130.Total, 433 cattle.- CALIFORNIA FRUIT.Montreal fruit dealers are taking very well to California fruit this year.All the sales held so far have been well attended, and prices have been maintained despite the excessive reoeipts, which are larger than last year\u2019s, nothwithstanding the fact that nothing was reccived during the strike.Shipments from California immediately after the strike assumed large proportions, and have contiued to increase until the daily average hag reached about 100 cars.Advices trom California say: It is the general impression among fruit men that the heavy shipments going torward at present will cause a serious decline in prices, and that the Eastern markets will again become demoralized.Bartlett pears, plums and peaches have held up fairly well.From 20 to 30 carloads of fresh fruit per day seem to tax the capacity of even the largest Eastern markets.Shipments of fresh fruits from this State up to 27th of July, aggregated about 1,600 cars.The local market is overstocked, and commission men find difficulty in trying to clean up the heäv réceipts, even at the very low prices prevailing.The extreme Lot weather affects the keeping quality of the fruit.WHEAT IN EUROPE.In reviewing crop conditions in Europe, tho Corn Trade List says: \u201cMany of our reports from the country are less brilliant in their expectations regarding the wheat crop than they were a few weeks ago, but there seems little doubt, with favorable weather, that the yield per acre will not fall short of 31 bushels, against 26 bushels per acre, according to the official returns last year.The areca sown is probably 1,- 830,000 acres, against 1,932,522 acres last year.In such a case the total crop would be about 58,000,000 bushels, against 50,- 830,000 bushels la8t year.\u201cIn France the wheat harvest has not yet commenced in the important districts of the North and Northwest, zo that it is difficult to give any more than an approxi- mato idea of the probable total crop.Meanwhile, with fine weather, a very large yield is expected in the North, and if this be go, the total crop may not fall far short of 320,000.000 bushels, against 280,000,000 last year.\u201d CANADIAN GRAIN IN ENGLAND.With the exception of peas, there is very little demand for Canadian grain on the other side.IL.Norman, in his regular circular, savs : Hard Manitobas\u2014Quiet and offered cheaper; 23s Gd c.i.f.has been taken for a parcel August-September shipment to London.Hard Duluth\u2014Very quiet.Earlv last week 24s c.i.f.taken for small parcel on passage.To-day there are sellers for shipment at this price, but no buyers.Barley\u2014Grinding barley quiet and slow to move in absence of demand.Malting qualities meet with slow trade.French and English prospects still promise well, Outs-\u2014 With liberal shipments this article has ruled quiet.I'or shipment, motwith- standing sellers are willing to take less money, the enquiry is poor.Peas\u2014Firm, Sellers have reduced their limits for Canadian to 23s Gd c.i.f.,, but buyers are not disposed to pay over 23s c.i.f.Hay\u2014Foreign hay for near positions continues in demand, new linglish not yet being ready for use.For Canadian arrived sound delivered £4 23 Gd to £4 55 0d is the value.For prompt shipment there are buyers about £3 10s 0 c.i.f, A HANDSOME SUPPLEMENT.\u201cThe Winnipeg Commercial is out with a handsome panommic supplement of Western Canada.It is beautifully illustrated by hoto engravings, and the letter press is fay up to the usual high standard of the Commercial» work.It gives condensed sketches of the commercial prospects, progress end possibilities of the great country West of Lake Superior.The various sketches, although condensed, give a clear idea to the reader of the whole section of the country that is treated.The princigal towns in Ontario that are touched upom on the way to Winnipeg\u2014Port Arthur, Fort William and Keewatin.illustrated, are also given of the mining and Woods, are as also Full sketches, handsomely Lake of the and Winnipeg fully describe and illustrated, are almwest every town of any importance in Manitoba and the Northwest err tories.Tho supplement, which reflects the highest credit upon its energetic promoters, both us regards its general appearance and the mutter contained iu it, concludes with sketches of British Columbia and its most important towns, milling industries, Rat Portage TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Aug.11.\u2014Market very dull, Quotations : Straight roller flour, $2.60 to $2.75; extra, 92.50 to £2.60; white wheat, 55e; spring, 58c; red winter, 55c; goose, 54c; No.1 hard, 70c; No.% hard, 68e; winter wheat on Northern, 574; peas, 56¢ to 58c for old, and 44c for new; barley, No.1, 43c to 45u; feed, 40c to 43c; oats, 3lic for old, and 30e for new; corn, 52c.Sales \u2014Old winter wheat outside at 57¢; goose at £54 Je.2 Manitoba bard wheat outside at 65e.ILLEGALITY EVERYWHERE.APPROPRIATIONS FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS VOTED CONTRARY TO LAW.THE AMOUNTS FOR CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS NOT SPECIFIED BEFORE MAY I.Temporary Loans on Proprietors\u2019 Nhares of lraprovements Excecd titat Interost by Over 82,000,000.One hears nothing but talk of {llegal+ ities around the City Hall these days.The new-born zeal of the aldermen to avoid doing anything contrary to the 1et- ter of the law is s0 grtat, that the Herald takes pleasure in calling their atfen- tion to the fact that nearly all the money appropriated for permanent improvements during the last two years has been spent ilicgally, although ho one seams to be aware of it.In 1892 an amendment was Introduced in section 123 of the city charter, at the instance of the rate-payérs, whith made it read as follows: \u201cOn or after the first day of May, the Council shall make an appropriation of the amounts necessary to meet the expenditure of the current year, by providing.For the cost of contemipläted finprore- ments for the current year, such as widening, extending Jr opening streets, paving, drainage, eftensioh of waterworks, a statement whereof shall be determined and specified with af.estimate by the heads of the several departments, giving the probable cost of èach of such 1m- provements.\u2019 \u201c Now this new provision of the charter was not complied with in 1802, it was complied with in 1893, it has not been complied with in 1894.Neither the Roads Committee nor the Finance Committee nor the Council has ever determined and specified before the first of May the amounts to be spent during the year for the widening, extending or opening of streets, paving, drninage or extension of water works, and thé heads of the several departments have never submitted to the Council an estimate glving the probable cost of each of such improvements, The law has simply been ignored, and the money spent for asphalt, permanent sidewalks, etc., has not in most cases been legally appropriated, so that the al- demen who signed the reports are personally responsible for the amounts thus expended.The reason for ignoring the law is revealed, when one reads the following clause of the charter: \u20ac124\u2014Such appropriations ehall never exceed the amount of the receipts of the preceding year, added to the balance of such receipts remaining unexpended, \u2018and to the available amount of any loan authorized by this act or by its amendments; but the city may raise by \"\u201cTemporary Bonds the amount of the pro- prictors\u2019 shares of such improvements until such time as the special assessment levied thercfor shall have been collected.\u2018 It would have heen a very hard thing at any time during the last two years to determine what was \u2018\u2018the available amount cf any lcan authorized by this act.\u201d There has been no available balance; the money was appropriated before it was borrowed, and it is still the case.According to Ald.Hurteau\u2019s statement the city had obligations to meet to the extent of $2,800,000 when it borrowed the last two miljions.\u201cNo wonder, the city fs in such a position,\u201d sald a man high in civic circles yesterday when his attention was called to this fact.\u201cAnd these are the men,\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018that would rather tax tho water of the poor people than break the law by anticipating next year's ap- proprigtions.\u201d?But that is not all.It has been ob served in reading section 124, that the city is only authorized to issue temporary bonds to tae \u2018amoûnt of the proprietors\u2019 shares of such improvements until such time as the special assessment levied therefor shall have been collected.\u201d That is very clear, According to the auditor\u2019s last report, there is due by the proprictors to the city for sewers, slde- walks, strect improvements and public squares a sun of $798,831, and that is the limit of the city\u2019s power to float temporary bonds.Nevertheless the city had at that date a floating debt of S2,- 801,2111 which had been contracted on the plea that the city is authorized to borrow on arrears of revenues as well as on the arrears op special assessments.There is not a word in the charter to substantiate this contention, and it has never had the approval of the City Treasurer.It is equivalent to saying that two millions have been borrowed without a shadow of legal warrant.THE IRON SITUATION.Cleveland, Aug.10.,~The Iron Trade Review says: The iron trade expects little from August and its expecta- ticns are not being exceeded in current business, Eastern consumers of Bessemer are in the market, but have not yet been able to get producers to meet their ideas.Sales at Pittsburgh are of small volume with prices approximately as a valley basis of $11 for deliveries three months ahead, Buyers who ordinarily enter the market for round lots of billets have confined themselves to small contracts of late, the condition of the billet market as well as that for Bessemer plg making it out of the question for buyers and sellers to agree in their forecast of the next three months, Latest Pittsburg transactions indicate less firmness in billets, with nearly all the mills in Pittsburg and Wheeling districts running to their full capacity.Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparlila this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.MUSICAL MATTERS.Walter Damtosch has returned from Germany with an encouraging report as to the engagements for wis season of grand opera in German, They embrace Frau Sucher, of the Royal Opera at Berlin; and Herr Max Alvary,Fraulein Marie \u2018Brema, (who created the role of Or- trud in the Bayreuth performance oi Lohengrin, Herr Nicolaus Rothmuel, a tenor from the Berlin Royal Opera and Herr Lange from the Munich opera.The baritones are to be Herr Max Schwartz, from the Grand Ducal Opera of Weimar and Herr Oberhauser from the Royal Opera Hcuse at Berlin, where he created Bedmesser in \u2018'Die Meistersin- ger.\u201d The bassos are to be Herr Emil lischer, and Herr Conrad Behrens, than whom Mr.Damrosch says he could not find better bassos, a remark for which he has been much criticized.I was under the impression Hert Fischer was a baritone and both he and Behrens are good, but by no means fresh.In the language of a great vocalist I was speaking to not long ago, \u2018They are old men.\u2019?e & +4 The works to be given are the entire Neiberlungen trilogy, Die Meistersinger, Tristan and Isolde, Lohengrin and Tannhauser.The first performance will be given on February 25, and the season is to last four weeks.Fresh scenery has heen ordered from Kantskj Bros.in Vienna said to be the greatest stenic artists in the world and new costumes arc being made in Germany for the other works.Walter Damrosch has a big contract and should be given every opportunity.of patronage and press to prove what he can do as a first-class {mpressario and conductor.The American papers are inclined to be partizan and to condemn him unheard.» * # Scme of the Enclish Wagner cranks are jubilant over the fact of Patti singing Wagner\u2019s \u2018\u2019lraumer\u2019\u2019 lately in London, It is not stated whether she broke oft in the middle tp interpojate \u2018The last rose of summer,\u2019 but thè hopes of those .who thought she was concerted werd Fhort lived for espe pext appeared inv Emilio Pizki\u2019s lyric dratna *'Gabriella.\u2019* I am afraid Patti {s too old and too wise to desert a fc[d in which she has achieved success and for which she is suited for one in utter contrast to her zemperament, education And traditions.Further it is doubctul if she possesses the real true depth of aesthetic sincerity to make her a Wagner heroine.® 9 I really do not know what to make of Patti.I have heard hér and heard of ber and tead much on both sides and niuSt confess ghe 1s a puzzle.As an artidt she certainly sings her music in such a way as to disarm criticism.There is notiung in her method, style or interpretation to betoken charlatanry dr molb-pleasing; and yet she frequently does things entirely beneath an artist of her merit, nor does she {ill thé position she should as an artist and an authoritys~considering the magnificence of her voice and the unparalled advantages of her position.It may be humility or it may be avarice, in other words she may be actuated by a very high motive or a very base one\u2014and {it is perhaps wrong to judge the motive or condemn the achievements, * * # I have used above the term Wagner cranks.I do not wish to be taken as one who cannot distinguish Wagnér\u2019s music from an ungreased wheel or the ace tion of stimulating the motive power of a Waterbury, watch, I use the term advisedly, as relating to those to whom Wagner is the exclusive and ultimate altitude of all art, and to whom all others are as but the comet seekers that chase after him to find out \u2018how it is done.\u201d Personaliy Wagner's music to me is most satisfying; but I do not propound that personal opinion as a dogma that should influence all others in the formation of their musical preferences; nor do I say there is none equal to it.To enter into its merits In detail would; be a long story, and my prejudices, growing out of individual taste and education, would enter into it in some degree, and would immediately clash with somcone else's, which I consider are as worthy of respect as my awn.4 8 3 My theory ts, that it is not a matter for argument, bu& a purely aesthetic question of abstract art influenced by a great number of collateral circumstances, and the answer is communicated fd each one through his ear direct to his individual personality, Jo express to it the consummation of an internal ecstacy that can only be blunted and deteriorated by being subjected to the rude breath of controversy, and lose its significance thereby.y * « a Theodore Dubois, the organist, composer of the Madelaine of Paris, and Professor of Composition of the Conservatoire, succeeds M.Goundd in the French Academy.Surely the chofce 1s a happy one.os 0 It is stated In a recent musical paper that \u201cThe celebrated Cathedral Chofr of Berlin, founded bp Frederick William IV as a sort of counterpart to that of the Sistine Chapel at Roms, recently sang at a court concert at the new palace near Potsdam.The choir, which consists of 25 men and 103 boys, has not sung in any of the royal palaces since 1848.\u201d » # » Madame Nordica\u2019s husband, Fred, A.Gower, who was an amateur aeronaut, tried to cross the Emglish Channel in a balloon some nine years ago and was supposed to have ascended much higher.There have been many reports, however, that he was alive, and he is said to have at last turned up in London.He was worth at the time of his supposed apothe- osls some half a million dollars, about which Madame Nordica had much litigation.The news will be quite a romance for the diva, but it must be confessed that if he has been alive ail this time without disclosing his whereabouts he must be a very eccentric man and entirely devoid of music, # # « It is said Herr Anton Seidl will visit anada next season.If he comes to Montreal, his manager must be a lunatic, a millionaire or a philanthropist.It was an open secret that his last appearance here was a financial failure, owing to the wretched patronage.So much for giving our citizens fine art.Of course they do not need as much excitement, as if they had not the brilliant municipal fireworks to keep them amused, which they can always have while they contribute so liberally to the civic pantomime in the payment of taxes.HARMONY.The Czar\u2019s Chef.At the Court of Alexander III, of Russia the chef 1s hy tradition and position a gentleman, and has the right of wearing a sword, The present holder of the office is an Alsatian named Krantz, who fought in the French army in the Franco- German war.His predecessor, M.Ber.anger, lives in good style at Neuilly, ncar Paris, on his savings.It is stated that his pay and perquisites while in office amounted to about £7,000 sterling a year, or half ay much again as the salary, of the English Prime Minister.BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-Up, - =- + Reserved Fund, - - = $710,100 270,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.R.BICKERDIEE, Vice-President.Chas.Chaput, J.D.Relland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager.Joliotte\u2014À.À.Larocque, Manager.Sovel\u2014W., L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfield\u2014S.Fortier, Manager.Vankleck Hil\u2014W, H.Pambrur, Manager.Winnipeg, Man.\u2014F.N.Boire.1378 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u2014O, Tessier, Manager, Notre Damo Street West\u2014J, Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, France\u2014Credit onnais, Comptoir Nationale d'Escompte de Paris.Credit Indus- trelle et Commercial.Societe Generale.Berlin, Germany \u2014Deutscho Rank.Brussels\u2014 Bel- ium\u2014Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium\u2014 enttalo Anversoise, New York\u2014Importers and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thnl- mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Heidel- back, lekhalbæmer & Co.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption, Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; lliinois Trust & Savings Bank, Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates.Letters of Credit issued avail able in all parts of the world.Interost dex posits allowed in Savings Bunk Department, LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.DIVIDEND XO.114.The Shareholders of Io Banque du Peuple are horeby notified that a semi-annual dividend of three and one-half 34) Jer cent.for the last six months bas been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be parable at the office of ¥é Bank on and after Monday, the £rd September, nest The Transte; Book will be closed from tho 15th to the 31st August, both days inclusive.By order of tho Board of Directors.J.S.BOUSQUET, Cashier.Montreal, 27th Joly, 1894.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.NOYICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A Special General Meoting of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, £28 St.Paul Street, on Wednesday, the 13th Augtst Inst, At 16.80 g.m., \u2019 for the purpose of dbtaihing the consent of the Shareholders to the corisalidation of the Cotn- pahy\u2019s Debt by an issué of Bonds and the appointment of Trustees for game, J.B.BOURDON, Secy.Montreal, August Ind.1894.ow re MACHINERY, Elly DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 1700 Notre Dame Street.AGENT\u2014 Ontario Rolling Mill Co.AMILTON AND TORONTO.Headquarters: iron Steel and Nails Becondhand Plant Always on Hand Robert Mitchell & Co.8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Makor, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dics of every description, Stecl Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Soring Fasteners, ete, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Kuives Ground by Automatic Process.Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY, REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE & CO.85 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Steel Toes and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles, Crank Pins, etc.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c We have a very complete stock of goods on band, in all the latebt styles ae 8ign3, and at prices to suit all purchasers, =.Electric and Cofibination Fixtures madets order from any design.We have some weary handsome designs to select from, - ESTIMATES fufnished for thé corrtetà lighting of Residences Storss and Puklio Buildings.Gas and Hlectrio Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short rode GARTH & CO, 636 TO 542 CRAIG STREET 0 P.H, % ApnaNS, TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, MONTREAL ERA PAIN ATT HIE HAG AT THE » HERRLD : J08:« 4 > DSPIRTIEAT = 4 LEADS THEM ALLF PRICES RIGHT and SATISFACTION ® GUARANTEED. MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.ohn Murphy & 0.ADVERTISEMENT.TO-DAY Wo Begin the SECOND WEEK of \u2014\u2014our\u2014\u2014-\u2014 Great Souvenir on Farewell Sale! which will be signalized by still further reductions, and by Big Bargains made Bigger.\u201d Early Comers are sure, as usual, to fare best, and to reap the richer harvest.NO LADY who needs Dry Goods, and at the same time desires to prudently economize, can afford at present to overlook this opportunity.For Two Weeks Longer this source of relief against the pressure of Hard Times will remain open.At the énd of thaÿ period it will close, definitely and for good.Make the Most of your Money! Tga can only do so, as far as Dry Goods dre dotwerned, by purchasing at this Sale.John Murphy & Co.1781-1783 Notre Dame St.\u2014 AND 105, 107, 109 and 111 St, Peter St.Griffô to Mect Jack McA uli fie, New York, Aug.11.\u2014The Seaside Ath.leti¢ Club has announced that its second boxing and wrestling tournament will be held at West Brighton, Coney Island, on the nlgat of Monday, August 27th.The boxing boat of chief Importance will ba betweas Jack McAuliffe and Young Griffo, the Australian.The men will box ten rounds at catch weights, McAuliffe\u2019s frichds do not for a minute doubt his ability to outpoint the Australian.Grif- fc, on the other hand, laughs, as he always Goes, and says: I have never cut losse since I have been in this country, ever when I boxed Dixon.You (Americans thi:k vou have a line on me, but it is a mistake, When I box McAuliffe you will find out what I can do.\u201d One thing is certain, and that fs that Griffo must get in good physical condition for this meeting, and he appreciates the importance of the occasion.Not ofice during all his bouts in this country has he traiñed, His cleverness has been of stich ah order that he has never suffered defeat.Mos Aulifie, even now, is in pretty fair cond dition, and in hfs talk has e*pressed an emphatic determination that he will not ony be fit and strong on the night of the 27h, but would lower Griffos estimation of himself.A Mass Meeting at L\u2019Orignal.The Canadian Pacific Railway has written to the Ontario Government asking it to amenl its agreement respecting the construction of the Montreal and Ottawa road; in conformity with the act passed at the last session of the Dominion Par- lament, by which An extension of timd was granted.A mass meefing of the electors of Prescott will be held at the Court House, L'Orignal, on Monday, to discuss the sub.fect.Mt.Evanturel, M.P.P.for Prescott, appeats to be opposed to the concession being made; and in a letter to\u2019 Mr.Shaughnessy, which Has béen made public, he expresses his belie! that the C.P.R.18 pot sincere in its professed intention to build the road, Mr.Evan.turel has called the meeting to get the sense of his constituents on the question hexoke Ne makes any recommendation in \"se ninfter to the Ontario Government.Navahoe Won The Trophy.Newport, R.I., Aug.10.\u2014In the race fo the Goelet cup for sloops to.day, the Nava hoe beat the Wasp, Tderim, Queen Mat * and Glorians, and won the trophy.Corn Causes a Failure, Chicago, August 10.\u2014The Board of Trade firm of Booge, Fraser and Company assigned to-duy.e fluctuations of the cora mer- ket and the failure of the Hawkeye Commis- sièn Company, of Otnaha, are believed to have cénsed the failure._\u2014 A Benuty Makes Trouble, Pittsburg, Pa., August 10.\u2014Richard K.Laird, éne of Pittshurg\u2019s most prominent wholesale mérchants was to- ay arrested on a charge of desertion made by a woman who gives à e name of Ada Hathaway and who was known éight Years ago as \u201cthe Atlanta jeauty®, She clainis a common law mar- (ge on the ground that while in New York mtly, Laird introduced her as his wife.ft} claims the Woman is an adventures, but a&cnowledges that he made her acquaintance in New York.he B#itannia has beaten the Vigilant in nearly ah! the yacht races and so has Ross, the boïbacconist, of 20 Chaboillez Square, beaten all competitors as his Cuban cent cigars and cut plug ere still ahead and leading.3 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ¥ Negro Brute Shot, Memphis, Tenn., Aug, 11.\u2014Wm.Nersh.bred, a negro charged with committing a criminal assault upon an eight year old girl was taken from a deputy sheriff by S.A.Crook, father of the child, and shot to death A mob was gathering to lynch Nershvred when Mr.Cook arrived on the scene and emptied both barrels of a shot, gun into the négroe\u2019s body.; \u2014\u2014 Make yqur choice of lots at once, 60 of them werd sold last week at Back River Park, Sault au Recollgt WALL PAPERS Bought at Murphy\u2019s never disappoint the Purchaser, \u2014 A full line of Artists\u2019 Materi kept in stoek.als always OBEN MUR | Patater and Dodérator | Painter and j2301 St.Catherine St.To Vu ur LACHINE'S PAST.THE STORY OF MONTREAL'S HISTORIC SUBURB, THE MASSACRE OF AUGUST 5, 1689, DESCRIBED, \u201c Lake St.Louis, Old and New,\u201d by D Girouard, M.P, Ain historical work which has brought much credit to the author is \u2018Lake St.Louis, Old and New,\u201d by Mr.Girouard/ M.P.It was published some months ago by Poirier, Bessette & Co.; has had an encouraging sale; and has been widely and favorably reviewed.It sketches the history of all the St, Louis Lake settlements from Lachine westwards, from their beginnings away back in what constitutes Canada\u2019s dark ages down to the present.day; and firmly fixes Mr.Girouard\u2019s reputation as the first authority on all historical matters dealing with the early history of this island.As is, of course, warranted by its importance, Lachine occupies the larger portion of the work.Nir.Girouard completes the demolition of the Fraser theory as to the old La Salle homestead; and shows most conclusively that the first establishment in Lachine built by the explorer was located where the novitiate of the Oblat Fathers now stands.A portion of his farm was sold in 1669 to Jacques Le Ber and Charles Le Moyne, who built on it a stone house and store-house, which are still standing.The house, very much modernized, is now known as the Wilgress cottage; it is the oldest building on the Island of Montreal.La Salles house, erected in 1666, appears to bave been destroyed early in the history of the village.Mr.Girouard believes that there is no doubt but that the name \u201cla Chine\u2019 was derisively given to La Salle\u2019s seigni- ory in 1860, owing to the abortive nature of his first Western trip.Prior to his departure for the upper countries in quest of a route to China and Japan his domain was known as the Seigniory of St.Sulpice.The first mention of the new name is inh a deed of exchange hetween René Cuillerier and Louis Homo, where one of the immovables exchanged is described as ''a concession on the spot called Lachine au dit lieu de la Chine.\u201d This bears date May 11th, 1670.The name again occurs in a document dated June 11th, wherein Jean Milot and wife bound themselves to the Seminary, to construct a windmill \"at the so-called place of la Chine,\u2019\u201d* Thereafter the name appears from time to time; and in 1673 it was used for the first time in the register of baptisms, marriages and deaths.\"It was thus,\u2019 says Mr.Giroudtd, \u201cthat during the autumn of 1670 or the winter of 1670, on the feturn of the unsuccessful expedition, the parish was very naturally styled la Chine.\" Mr.Girouard tells tae true story of the Iroquois massacre of 16889; and though it is terrible énough; it falls short of the lurid dccounts of former writers, The loss of life through the visitation of the Indians has been in the past exaggerated.The irruption of the Iroquois on this oce casion was a complete sutprise; there had not been the slightest hint of danger before the storm burst.During the night of the 4th August 1689, a force of fifteen hundted Iroquois came down Lake St.Louis 6n its southern shore; and ,striking acros the lake, from Chateauguay, in a raging storm, landed at Lachine.The force scattered along the shore from Fort Presentation (Dorval) to the eastern extremity of thé settlement.Just as dawn broke the signal was given; and the inhabitant: ot the farm houses were awakened by scréaming Indians in their warpaint battering in their doors.The forts alone escaped.Indescribable atrocities were perpetrated on those who fell into the hands of the Indians,and were fot fortunate enough to be immediately tomahawked.Early on thr morning of August 5th, habitants who had escaped came flying to the camp at Verdun, closely pursued by Iroquois.What a race for life there must have been on that morn.{ng along the road, beside the roaring rapids, which is now the favorite drive of Montrealers! And how many direful tragedies marked its course! The alarm reached Ville Marie, and cannon boomed a warning to the other settlements.Chevalier de Vaudreuil, with the regular troops and a hundred volunteers, set forth for Lachine.There he found the three small forts, Cuillerier, Remy and Rolland, still in the hands of the French.All along the route were horrible meme- entoes of the deeds of the early morning.Houses were smouldering ash-heaps, And charred bodies were found tied to stakes.Fort Rolland, situated absut an arpént above where the big Lachine wharf is now located, was safely reached.There M.de Vaudreuil Icarned that the Indians were encamped a mile and a half further up the lake.A skimishing party of volunteers went out and captured three Iroquois who were sleeping.M.de Suber- case, who commanded the volunteers, urged an advance movement; and had it been taken the massacre would have been promptly avenged for three-fourths of the Indians were dead drunk with whiskey, which they had captured in sacking the houses, But M.de Vaudreuil had received strict orders from de Denonville not tà act on the offensive; and he refused to do anything.Next day, August 6, a band of volunteers under command of M.St.Jean reconnoitred the Iroquois position and exchanged shots with the enemy.While in the midst of the action a party of French and Indians were observed coming up the river shore from Fort Remy to join them, St.Jean was urged by M.de Cathalogne to move towards them and prevent them being intercepted by the Iroquois, who had also seen them.St Jean refused, and the party, comprising 50 soldiers and 30 friendly Indians, was attacked and all but annibilated, Most of those who were captured were burned to death on the battlefield in the sight of the Fort Rolland garrison.Four of the officers were carried off.Three of these escaped, but the fourth, Lieut.de la Rebeyre, the commander of the party, was, after the return to the Iroquois country, burnt to death over a slow fire, mith all the horrible accompaniments of Indian torture.In this engagement Charles Le Moyne, rst Baron of Longueuil, had his arm broken and was carried by four Indian allies to Fort Remy.This success of the Iroquois so cowed the troops that they kept to the forts, and the Indians overran the whole island, and threatenedgVille Marie itself.Having laid the island waste they crossed to the opposite shore and sacked the village of La Chesnaye, taking into captivity those inhabitants who had not been massacred.They did not retreat to their lairs until winter approached, Mr.Girouard hLas compiled a register of those actually killed in the massacre at Lachine on the morning of August 5 and on subsequent days as 60.Frontend in the Novémber after the massacre estimated that over 200 were massacred, and 120 carried Into captivity.Charle.voix says \u2018two hundred souls of all ages and sexes perished inside of one hour midst horrible sufferings.\u2019 That these fig ures are grossly exaggerated Mr.Girou- ard shows.There were carried into cap- A tivity about 90 persons: and a consider able number of these either escaped or were set at liberty during the succeeding years.Mr.Girouard in many cases has located the places where inhabitants were murdered or captured.The other settlements along St, Louis have had no such episodes in their career as this baptism of blood and fire which made Lachine historic ground, but their early history is interesting as told in this volume, One of the most popular features is the attention given to illustrations.Old prints have been drawn on for pictures of the ancient regime, while the spirit of the progressive to-day is shown by photographic representation of the handsome summer residences which now adorn the lake shore.\u2018Lake St.Louis, Old and New,\u2019 is well worthy of a place in every library, BEAT ALL AMERICA.Continued from page 2.bottle, T.B.C., 1; Harley Davidson, R.C.B.C., 2; H.D, McKellar, A.C.C., 3; Time, 10.5 1-5.Two mile 5.40 class\u2014A.Rogers, T.B.C., 1; Alf.Young, W.B.C., 2.Timo, 5.12.J.Crow finished third but was ineligible.Half-mile handicap\u2014F.H.B.Lyon, T.B.C,, 1; B.Panter, W.B.C., 2; K.E.McCall, T.B.C., 8: Time, 10.03 2-5.One mile, 2.50 class\u2014J.Crow, A.C.C., 1: Walter Iulse, R.C.B.C., 2; A.Bergoine, T.B.C., 3.Time, 2.30 2-5.Three mile team race\u2014Toronto\u2019s and Atheazums started, declared no race on account of Hyslop and Carman interfering with each other, Detroit Tourists in Town.A party of Detroit wheelmen arrived last night from Toronto by boat,and are staying at the St.Lawrence Hall, The members of the party are: E.Venn, C.H.Hamilton, J.H.Hamilton, Frank Cullen, A.T.Allan, J.M.Keenan, James Hozack, H.E.Perry, V.P.Grundler, Geo.J.Griow and:J.L.Clark.They are on a tour of Kastern Canada, and express themselves pleased with what they have seen of the country.To-day they view the city and neighborhood, running the rapids in the afternoon, and afterwards proceeding to Quebec.CHESS.Tarrasch Wins the Match, Nuremberg, Aug.1L.\u2014Through inadvertence, it was announced that the chess match between Tarrasch and Walbrodt had been concluded at the end of the seventh game.The cighth and final game was played to-day and was won by Tarrasch.This gave him the match by a score of seven games won and one draw, Walbrodt not winning a single game of the eight.WATER POLO.Scheduled Games To-night.At the Grand Trank Boat-house to-night the Montreal Swimming Club will play the M.A.A.A., and the Grand Trunk the Lau- rentians.The tournament will begin at 6.45 sharp, and besides the games an excellent programme has been prepared.TURF AND TRACI.The Champagne ftakes at Saratoga.Saratoga, N.Y., Aug.11.\u2014The racing to-day was preceded by a lawn party and a parade of the horses.A card of excellent merit was presented, in whlch two stake events had been included.The chief interest of the day centered in the Champagne Stakes, Eleven faced the starter in this event, with the Commoner a tavorite.He rewarded this confidence by romping home an easy winner.The other stake, the Van Tassel and Kearney Stake, was run over the short steeplechase course.It brought together for the second time Cicero, the West- crn jumper, and the famous Ballarat, and proved a hollow victory for the latter.The summaries: ; First race, five and & half furlongs\u2014 Robin Hood, 97 (Donohue), 9 to 5, won by à length and a half; Derfargilla, 107 (Swash), 6 to 1, 2; Wah Jim, 114 (Taral), 7 to 5, 3.Time, 1.074.Second race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth\u2014Lehman, 101 (Perkins), 7 to 5, won by two lengths; Tom Skidmore, 108 (Coxiffin).even, 2; La Joya, 96 (A.Clayton), 6tol, 3.Time, 1.48.Third race, The Champagne stakes, Handicap, five furlongs\u2014The Commoner, 109 (A.Clayton), 11 to 4, won by two lengths; Manchester, 106 (Lamley), 50 to 1, 2;Keenan, 115, (Griffin), 4 to 1, 3.Time, 1.014.Fourth ace, handicap; six and a half fur- longs\u2014Rubicon, 105, {A.Clayton), 8 to 1, won by three lengths; Galilee, 94 (Perkins), 4 to 1, 2; Potentate, 110 (Brooks), 8 to 5, 3 Time 1, 021.Fifth race; one mile and a furlong\u2014Cac- tus, 105 (Griffin), 7 to 2, won ky a length; Selinds D., 100 (Dohohue), 15 to 1, 2; Gloaming, 100 (Perkins), 3 to &, 8 Time, 1.545.Sixth race, the Van Tassel and Kearney Purse short steeplechase course\u2014Ballaraf, 156 (Pires), 7 to 5, won by 10 lengths; Miles Standish, 135 (McInerney), 15 to 1, 2; Cicero, 154 (Blakeley), 7 to 5,8.Time, 4.01, A Poor Day at Jerome Park.New York, Aug.11.\u2014The feature of the day at Jerome Park was the defeat of Arab in the third race at one mile and a sixteenth.This race was a farce.Arab, who won handily a day or two ago, was made a pro- hibjtive favorite this afternoon, but he could not, even get up a good gallop, being beaten by Terrapin and getting the place from Mic Mac Queen, the other competitor, simply because she collapsed.- A fairly good opportunity for betting was found in the fifth, which was run over the Titan course.Shadow and Darkness, who ran a dead heat a few days ago, were first and sccond choices, respectively, and they finished in that order, with Jodan, who carried top weight, third.Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs\u2014 Emma, 98 (H.Jones), 11 to 5, won by two lengths; Mid.Star, 109% (Doggett), 3 to 1, 2; Monotony, 107 (Hamilton), 8 to 5,3.Time, 1.114.Second race, five and a half furlongs\u2014 Berwyn, 109 (Ballard), 11 to 5, won by half a length; Shelly Tuttle, 106 (Simms), 12 to 5, 2; My Gyps, 107 (Hamilton), 9 to 5, 3.Time, 1.10.Third race, one mile and a sixteenth; sell ing\u2014Terrapin, 93 (McClain), 10 to 1, won by oùe length and a half; Arab, 107 (Hamilton), 1 to 6, 2; Mic Mac Queen, 90 (Dog- get), 8 to 1, 3.Time, 1,52.Fourth race, six furlongs\u2014Ferrier, 1044, (Sims) 1 to 6, won by half a length; Black Hawke, 96; (II.Jones) 4 to 1, 2.Time, 1.16.Fifth race, the Titan course\u2014Shadow, 96, (McClain) 8 to 5, won by five lengths; Darkness, 106, (Ballard) 2 to 1, 2; Jodan, 110, (Doggett) 5to 1, 3.Time, 1.22, Sixth race, one mile and a furlong\u2014Paris, 109, (Hamilton) 9 to 20, won; Prince Kla- math, 112, (Sims), 7 to 2, 2; Warlike, 109, (M.Bergen), 5to 1, 3.Time, 2.04.The East Day at Buffalo.Buffalo, N.Y., Aug.11\u2014There is always supicion that a postponed race may be \u201cfixed\u201d over might, and the judge to-day perhaps thought there were grounds for suspecting that Sally Simmons was not being driven to win, when the mare failed to capture the fourth heat of the unfinished 2.21 trot, which was first on the card this afternoon.Geers was put to drive and the mare went out handily enough and took the decisive heat in 2.14}, reducing her record over 4 seconds.The other races were quickly decided, Lucille 8.winning from Daisy espain, after the latter took a fast heat in 2.14}; and the unbeaten Joe Patchen leaving his field handily three successive times.John R.Gentry, however, forced Lim twice to reduce his record, placing it | the last time at 2.094 From here the horses go past to Rochester, and part to Terre Haute, Summaries: 2.21 class, trotting; purse £2,000, divided\u2014 Sally Simmou, b m, by Simmons, Rumburger Stock Company, 1 Indianapolis, Ind 1631 Judge Fisher.2112 Lesa Wilkes.636 3 Machado.3323 Jessie Sherridan.7445 Tke Wilkes.nro 5111 Royal Wilton.8 556 Gabrielle.cconveeee Time, 2.15, 2.163, 2.17, 2.164, 2.14} 2.26 class, pacing; purse $1,500.Lucille S., g m.by Duplex, dam, by 2 King Hal (McKay).+.1122 Daisy Despain.412 3 Babette.\u2026.LLLcnseessencince 3332 Time 2.20}, 2.14}, 2,164, 2.163.Summary\u20142.12 class, pacing; purse $1,500, Joe_ Patchen, blk s.by Patchen Wilkes, dam, Jose Young, by Joe Young (J.Curry) 11 J.G.Gentry eee 202 Moonstone.3 4 Lucille.4 3 aD CO Time 2.093, 2.09%, 2.093.A Very One-Sided Finish.Ottawa, Aug.11.\u2014 The conductor\u2019s picnic free-for-all in which Ben B.had two heats and Budd Doble one was finished to-day in an unsatisfactory manner.Last night the judges decided it should be finished at 10 o'clock this morning.The Capital Incrosse executive in view of the Capital-Corn- wall match wanted it at 4 p.m.and Mr.Moore, the owner of Ben B., alleges, approached him and told him that it bad been changed to 2 o'clock, when the race would be finished.Consequently Ben was not there.Budd Doble won the money and Ben B.was marked ag drawn.Mr.Moore says that he will sue for damages.CRICKET.Point St, Charles vs.Montrenl.A very pleasant game was played on the grounds of the Point club on Saturday afternoon between the Point St.Charles and Montreal clubs, when the Point boys, albeit they put up a very creditable game against their doughty opponents, were defeated by 33 runs.Point St.Charles batted first, and thanks to some good batting by Farrar and Fox, only four wickets were down for forty two runs, but the remaining batsmen could not do much with the bowling of Godwin and Philpot, and the venture only realised fifty six.Godwin took four wickets for twenty five runs, and the professional four for eleven.Montreal started their innings with Phil- pot and Barton, and the former soon commenced to show that he meant business by hitting two sixes in one over of Scott\u2019s.With the total at thirty two, Barton was bowled, and Philpot was soon afterwards caught for a brilliant twenty four.Boyes and Godwin helped to raise the score to fifty nine for four wickets, but from that point wickets fell rapidly; Knight was bowling splendidly, and appeared to be very difficult to play.A stand was made before the fall of the last wicket, and fifteen runs were added, of which number Christensen contributed thirteen.The brunt of the attack fell upon Knight, and he proved fully equal to to the task, taking seven wickets for twenty seven runs, which was a really capital performance.The full scores were as follows ; POINT ST, CHARLES, Scott, c Godwin, b McKenzie.arennsces 5 Farrar, run owt.cooiiiiiiiiiininia, oe .15 Knight, b Godwin.\u2026.01 Fox, b Philpott.13 Moore, b Godwin.1 Morton, b Godwin, sas sense sad 00004 0 Lyons, ¢ Hughes, Philpott.A 1 Fenn, b Godwin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 3 Pownall, b Philpott.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.«7 Lannigan, not OUt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 Young, b Philpott.winrar \u2026 0 Byes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[PP FOTN s\u2026ase0s 10 56 MONTREAL, Philpot, ¢ Fox, b Knight 24 Barton, b Knight.\u2026.\u2026.0.100000000 6 Boyes, ¢ Moore, b Knight 13 Godwin, b Knight.12 Hardman, b Fox.10 Grace.run Oub.0 Culverwell, b Knight.2 Vasey, b Knight.2 Hughes, b Knight.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2cscercssescc eue 0 Christensen, b LyOns.\u2026 13 MeKenzie, not OUt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sacanss essence 2 DYOW.2u0a sense care sans sense 000 caca cn 5 89 Victory to the Invictas, The Invictas met the Standard Drain Pipe Company\u2019s team on the Exhibition Grounds on Saturday.One inning was layed, and the Invictas won by one run.Fre scores were : Standard D.P.Co., 31; Invictas, 32.The Invictas on Saturday next meet the Sandy Hill Cricket Club, from Ottawa, in their return match on the Exhibition Grounds, which commences at 10 o'clock.MeGill Cricket Club-\u2014-Married and Single, The Bachelors proved a little too strong for their opponents on Saturday last when they met on the College cricket grounds, The Beuedicts won the toss and elected to bat first, but owing to the excellence of the bowling were unable to take much advantage of their opportunity.Hodgssn and Ramsay, when together, made a vali, ant attempt to stem the tide of disaster, but in spite of their good batting and the plueky stand made by Cox and Romeril the innings closed for the small total of 42.The last named players afforded great amusement to the spectators by stealing dangerously short runs.Wilkinson bowled splendidly throughout the innings, taking 7 wickets tor 19 runs.The single men opened their innings by sending in Waller and Walker to face the deliveries of Harrod and Oughtred.Walker speedily succumbed to a good ball from Oughtred who subsequently, bowled Hib.bart for 6 runs.MeclLea joined Walker and the stand of the innings was made the third wicket falling at 64.ficLen played capital cricket for 19.Waller who inade 35 in a dashing style was next cavght by Harrod off a skyer.Duckett made further resistance to the bowling Ly carrying out his bat for 21, all of his runs being made in correct style.The innings eventually closed for 102 the the Bachelors thus proving victorious by 61 runs, The Benedicts went in a second time and scored 33 for 3 wickets.SCORE.MARRIED MEN.1st Innings\u2014 C.J.Harrod, b Wilkin- F10) ¢ WSN 1 T.C.O'Brien, run ont.¢ R.C.Smith, b Wilkin- 2nd Innings.kinson.A, Hodgson, b Wilkin- [to] à RENE 11 T.Ramsay, b Wilkin- 0) RAR 7 E.H, Hamilton, c Waller, b Wilkinson.1 E.P.Romeril, b Wal.A.C.Morrison, b Waller.Blandfor Extras.42 For 3 wickets.33 SINGLE MEN.H.P.Waller, ¢ Harrod, b Hodgson 85 W.W.Walker, b Oughtred.\u2026.0 F.W.Hibbard, b Qughtred.\u2026.48 E.J.McLea, ¢ Hamilton, b Hodgson.19 H.P.Evans, ¢ Harrod, b Hodgson.7 A.B.Wood, b Harrod.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 A.W.Ackerley, b Harrod.0 W.Duckett, not out.21 F, Wilkinson, thrown out Ramsay.0 G.A.Shaw, b Hodgson 2 G.Sutton, lbw b Harrod.0 EXLrBS titties vevriarreciiienirenns peaeeniee 12 Total.rma 102 BOWLING ANALYSIS, Stugle Innings.0.M RW Harrod.\u2026.\u2026.14 4 8 3 \u201cOughtred.7 0 3 2 Hodgson.8 2 18 4 Married Innings.0, M.R.W.JWAKINSOD vipassana dl 4 19/7 Sow \u2014 Home HOO QUOITS.Dominion Beats Riverside The ninth of the Quoiting Schedule series was played on the Riverside Club grounds, Sebastopol Street, Point St.Charles, on on Saturday between the Dominion and Riverside clubs.B.Connaughton acted as referee.The following are the scores : DOMINION CLUB.RIVERSIDE CLUB.A i J.Wilson.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 F eer .J.Donaldson, sr.31 AW.H.Taylor.J.Goodson.\u2026\u2026.20 J.Heslop J, Hale .8 J.Paul.\u2026\u2026.VV.Carmichael.J.Paquette.D.Strachan.MJ \u201cNurphy 02 5 W.Donaldson J.Bannan.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.31 ¥.X.Durcher.T.Clendinneng B.Pitts.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 C.Jones.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Total.Majority for the Dominion Club, 30 points.Montrenl Beats St.Lawrence.The tenth match of the same series was played on the Montreal grounds on_Saturday between the St.Lawrence and Montreal Clubs.A large number of visitors were present.J.Mills was chosen as referee.The following are the scores: ST.LAWRENCE (L'B.MONTREAL CLUB., Stor, 11.Trepanier.51 $ Aled J.Burus.31 G.Storey A.Blanchard.26 W.Olive G.F.Fleet.M.Brown A.McIntyre W.Anderso J.Williams.G, Pesant A.Lindsay.J.Leduc W.Bruce.eee H.Blair W.Hunt.J.Todd.5 S.Tinning.- +.31 W.Rowlan J.F.Muudle .14 R.Norman.\u2026.\u2026.22 T.Bryson.\u2026.\u2026.81 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.971 Total.326 Majority for the Montreal Club, G5 points.Quoiting Executive League.A special meeting of the executive will be held in the Montreal club rooms next Wednesday cvening, at 8 o\u2019clock, to consider the protest that has been handed in by the St, Lawrence Club against some members of the Dominion Club, who played against them in the match on the 4th inst.A full attendance of the delegates from the various clubs in connection with the league is particularly requested.A Point St.Charles Blaze Shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon fire broke out inthe stable belonging to Theodore St.James, in rear of his residence at 64 and 66 Knox Street, Point St.Charles.Before the arrival of the brigade it was blazing fiercely, but three streams were laid on, and the flames were sooh under control, For some minutes the house was in danger, as it is connected with the stable loft by a wooden bridge, which caught fire.Mr.St.James had driven out in the morning with his family.The stable was asubstantial frame building, and the damage, which will amount to $250, is said to be covered by insurance.Full Dress.This week you can buy the celebrated \u201cFull Dress\u201d cigarettes, twenty in a package, at 15¢ each, L.IL.Jacobs, leading up town tobacconist, 2317 St.Catherine Street.Why does F.Lapointe sell more Furniture than any one else in town?Because he Las the assortment and sells at reasonable prices.Call on him at 1331 St.Catherine Street.Open every evening.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for situations wanted arge.FANT COOK =Whanted by a young man a situation In o restaurant as assistant cook.Cen do any kind of work indoors.Address, 44 Princo Arthur Street.200 BAKER-\u2014-Wanted by young man, first class bread baker or as pastry cook; good réfer- ences, Apply T.W., Herald Office.196 BLAUCKSMITH\u2014Vanted & situation, by a first class blacksmith and horseshoor, seven years\u201d experience in this country.Address 70 St.Urbuin Street.196 CARETAKER\u2014An army ponsioner, lately arrived from England, would be glad of a situation as caretaker.porter, or timekeeper or any place of trust.Address P., Herald office, or apply 699 St.Paul Street, city.201 CARPENTER\u2014A young man wants à place as a joiner and carpenter in any factory or workshop, or would accept work by the job, Apply, 187 Craig St.197 COMPANION, ÉTC\u2014A position as companion, housekeeper toa lady or gentleman; &ny pluce of trust; no objection to travel with an English lady with first-class references.Mrs, Churchill, 14 Victoria St.197 CLERK \u2014A young German clerk wishes for an agency or a position of any kind; can give good references; is especially experienced in the hide, horn, and leather business, Address W.S., 100, Herald Office.198 COACHMAN\u2014Young Englishman stants situation as above; knows all about horses and not afraid of work; sinall salary.Address \u201cIslington,\u201d 671 St.James Street, 197 CLERK\u2014Employment as clerk or storemani first week's pay will be given to any ono assisting in securing permanent situation.Address \\V., Herald Office.197 HOUSEKEEPER-Wanted by woman with Argentine Recognizes its Debts, Buenos Ayres, August 10.\u2014The Government proposes to recognize all the external debts of the provinces and to substitute for them national stock upon which it would pay two per cent, and later three per cent.interest, according to the improvement in the Republic receipts.LE Boston's Economist in Britain, i London, Aug.11.\u2014Mr.Edward Atkinson, of Boston, read a paper before the British Association yésterday on prices, wages and the financial position of the United States, the paper being entitled, \u201cThe evil effect of raising prices by depreciating the standard of value.It was listened to with great interest by a select company of economists.The Chicago Anarchists.Chicago, Aug.10\u2014United States Attorney, Dixon, has sent to Attorney-General Olney copies of the briefs in the case of Spies and the other Anarchists who were tried and executed, along with abstracts of the evidence in the casé.The papers were sent at the request of Attorney-General Olney who said he wanted all that he could obtain regarding the trial of the Anarchists, having had a request for the information from the representatives of the Argentine Republic in Washington.This Es Right.The best place in the city to send ladies and gentlemen's clothes to be repaired, cleaned or dyed is at M.J.Adler's, 39 Beaver Hall Hill (formerly 47.) Ross, the tobacconist of 20 Chaboillez Square, doesn\u2019t give away premiums, but he gives the best value for the money every SITUATIONS WANTED, TO SHIPPING AND INSURANCE - \u2014An Englishman (25) with Hie yer a0 ENTS ence in the shipping and insurance bares.and the notarial prôfession in London Res, seeks engagement of any kind: fair bu ne, roving knowledge of French,\u201d HO.F tm! u Sault, P.Q.+» Pour HBORSES \u2014 Young Englishman, character, seeks situation; see att: p Bon housework; cah milk; live in\u2014Dale nse; Alcombrack, Bedford, Que., To of CUTTER\u2014Cutter and praétical tai _ situation; willing to fill in time EE references.Country situation press cst Address \u201cSnip,\u201d Herald Office, Tred, 154 SALESMAN\u2014Wanted a position y enced shoc salosman, either as ra Ser warchouse.Al references.Address à 2 Herald Office.° fo MAN AND WIFE\u2014Would take Work © kitchen ; wife excellent cook.\"Method; and good manager; husband assists: Scot ust arrived in town; good testimonials 7 (., Herald.aus DRESSMARRE Want by à domperrx dressmaker work at her own home or ES 0g day.Apply 20 Cathcart Street.loy'® FOI BALL, HORSE, KTC.\u2014For sale, horse, hamess ios buggy in good order, or will exchapy oy À RZe a part payment fer fruit or cigar busines Address, P.F.D., 618 st.Lawrence, Hs PATENT\u2014For sale, rare chance, half Intopes in valuable patent, to right party, Referomes required, or will exchange for other property C.H.Bailey, Waterbury, Vt, ie COTTAGE\u2014For sale, To1zheast cottage, mas rooms, cistern halt acre, sixty choice phd trees; $830 cash.Box 02, Niagara, Tau NEWFOUNDLAND DOG\u2014For sate, 7 Tar well-bred Newfoundland dog, one year oi Apply to Robert Mitchell and Co, corren Dominion and Albert Streets, St.Cunlegond - 151 AMATEUR PHOTOE\u2014One Camera, magnit cent, last model tourist, made France, sj x 7, cabinet, visit, Jens shutter, rapid, insta: aneous.Mermagis-Darlot, with much furei Motteux, 17 Place d\u2019A on, - \u20ac.Norman Murray, 13 time.Ross\u2019 5 cent Cigars, and Ross\u2019 Cut nn cheap.ies Plug are unequalled.Opposite No.4 Fire ONE PENNY PAPERS, cents à ana station.A few penny papers, Tit Bits, The Ajj); Answers, Fick-Me-L p, Illustrated Bits, o cie., 10 cents a dozen, MISCELLANIOUS.Beaver Hall Hill.103° PENNY PAPERS 3c A DOZ.\u2014All penny papers of old stock, \u2018\u201cTit-Bits,\u201d *\u2018Miliion,\u201d \u201cChristian Herald.\u201d also peasy novels, will be cleared out this week at 5ca dozen to make room for new stock.Norman Murray, 12 Beaver Hall Fill.195 _ M'GILL NORMAL SCHOOL \u2014 Rospectable boarding houses are required for young women, teachors in training.Send hame, address, amount of accommodation, and terms, which must be moderate, to Dr.Robins, No.32 Belmont Strect.In casc of new applicants, give the name of some Protestant minister as reference.197 FREK TO SUFFERERS\u2014During the month of August ladies suffering from sore nipples by taking a small bottle to £04 Craig Street.can obtain a cure; no washing off to irritate the breast before the child is put to nurse.Free to make a certain cure widely known.1 LOST\u2014Via Wellington Street and Lower Lachine, on Sunday.August 5th a lady's grey silk waterproof, with ¢npe attached.__Howard at 235 Commissioners St.194 UPTOWN RESIDENTS will find 1L tu thew advantage to patronize the establishment of Miss K.Fitzpatrick, 228 Roy St, for fruits ahd confectionery.The Morning and Evening Herald and the Sunday Sun on sale.MONKY TO LOAN\u2014Money to loan on real estate.Canadian Mutual Loan and Invest ment Co., Room 6, Imperial Buildings, St.James Street, 06 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 185% Notre Dame Street.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings, 198 NS specialty is curing patients of DR, FULTÜ any diseaso by letter or interview.Piles, Skin Discases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rheumatism quickly disappear, Visits forenoons, Offico hours 1 to 10 p.m.Resi danco 249 St, Antoine, west of Mountain.39 CORNS REMOVED without vain or drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ing owing Nails, Chilblaine, Moles, Frosted, and all discases of the Fcot skillfully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice}, No.1988 St.Catherine street.Ladies and gentlemen waited pon at their residence.Tele phone No.3468.264, BUSINESS PERSONALS.SEND FOR LITTLI BOOK, * How to Speculate Successfully in the Grain and Stock Markets.\u201d Mailed free.Comstock, Hughes _and Co., Rialto Building, Chicago.97 SALOON\u2014First-class saloon and restaurant with license, on one of tho best business streets in tho city; good reasons for selling.Address J.P.Herald office.193 FRKE\u2014Send for oùr book \u2018How to speculato successfully on the Grain and Stock markets,\u201d Trading en limited margins fully explained.Coates and Co., Rialto Bldg.,Chicago, Il! HAND LAUNDRY-Try the Detroit Hand Laundry.AN work guaranteed, Work called for and delivered.Bhirts.cuffs and collars a specialty.39 Chaboillez Square, up stairs, 197 PERSONAL\u2014Amazon and Mexican parrots, Mackaws, Trumpeter, Grey Squirrel, young Foxes for sale at 1615 Notre Dame Street, BUSINESS CHANCES.STORE+-For sale firzt-claza fruit, cigar and confectionery store with dwelling atove on St.Catherine Strect West: doing a good business: good reasons for selling, Appiy to L Harris, 1988 St, Catherine St, near St, Urbain.197 FOR SALE\u2014The best business stand and most pisasant residence in the thriving vil.lago of Odessa, Ont.; the proprietor, having retired from business, will dispose of the property cheap.Anply to the undersigned on the premises, S.J, Walker, Odessa, Ont.196 CIGAR AND CANDY STORE Forsale, cigar and candy shop on St.Catherine Street; good _stand.Address 8 100, Herald Office.DRY GOODS, CLOTHING - 85,000 \u2014 Clean staple stock: good opening; possession immediate.Drawer 212, Collingwood, Ont.190 PATENT FOR SALE\u2014Crnadian patent\u2014No.40,486\u2014ruler.Apply Box 38, Wroxeter, Ontario, 196 BAKERY, confectionery and lunch counter to rent; premises in a good business centre.Apply James K, Palsley, Walker House, Toronto, Ont.196 DINING ROOM\u2014A central located dining MINE FOR SAL \u2014A partially developed ani exceedingly 1ich mine in tho northern yap of the Province of Quebec.For full partiep, lars address, for one weck only, Jose i Trembley, St.Agathe Street.of AWNINGS\u2014For sale two store awnings io; windows six feet wide; price 84.00, 1355 Notre Dame Street.2 HOUSE For saïe, 10 McGill College Avene fino brick house, 30 x 40, three stories, stable, and shed; area 3,000, ddress, Poom 4 Imperial Building.Easy terms and cong; tions, 202 HOUSETo rent or for sale, bright cheerfp] house newly painted and papered; hot ang cold water; 10 rooms, Extension 20 x 18, 59 Cadieux Strcet near Prince Arthur, near electric enrs; cleaned ready for oceupatio, Keys at Johnston's grocery, corner Pring Arthur and Hypolite streets.201 ST, BERNARD PUP5\u2014For sale, pedigrog] Sire Ben Heur winner first New Yori; very ¢heep.Lock Box 554, Ingersoll, Ont.2 BICYCLE \u2014For sale, Lyndhurst Americ wheel, pneumatio tires, vory little wscd bargain to one wishing perfoct wheel.Chas Sisenwain, care Mr.Ship, 202 St.Lawrence St., city.2 JERSEY COWS\u2014For sale, Jersey cows, ong 3, other 3, 3, and 8 ycars old, splendid family cows, calved three weeks.P.Duchesnay, Richelieu Village, Que.200 ISLAND FOit SALE~A very handioms island in Sand Lake, Rideau River, with a soapstone mine on it, also sorpentine limestone, Deep water all around.Half way between Smith's Falls and Kingston.J, ¢, Macdiarmid, cor.St.James and Guy Streets, 193 FOR SALE\u2014Coimmon sense roach, bed hig and rat exterminator, in tins, 2c, 50c and si, Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street, > SKY TERRIER PUPPIES of the highest class; from Imported prize-winning stock, For pedigree nnd full partienlars nddress W, Hall.Whitlock Manor, Graham, P.Q.18 TENT For sale, donble-duck, 10x12, 3 ft, wall: almost new; completo $18.00.1885 Notre Dame Street.202 ROOMS AND BOARDROOMS TO LFET-Three rooms, furnished seven dollars.32 Adcline Street, off Moun._ tain, Call after seven, evening, 19 FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014With full or partia board; hot water and gas, 102 Mansfield St ROOM~A nicely furnished double roow in the front; every convénicnce.870 Palace Street, Telephone 4267.196 ROOMS\u2014Wanted 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms with board, occupation about September 15th, must be In private family.Address, D, MeF., Herald Ottice, ; ROOM3 \u2014 Comfortäbly furnished rooms, ab John Egger's, practical Swiss watchmuker, optician and jeweller, §5 Bleury Street.195 I) ROOM-\u2014Pleasant room tolet in private family.Breakfast if desired; gentleman.56 City Canuncillor Street, 1% WAY ERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrallysituated, La- auchctiere Street, near Beaver Hall Hill \u201crst class board; every home comfort; excel lent attendance.Fitted throughout with every modern convenience; terms moderate W.Bogie, proprietor.ul FURNISHED ROOM\u2014Young men can be accomodated with room pnd board at 100 Bleury Strest.Lefoside entrance top flat 1 ROOMS \u2014Comfortably furnished, with board suitable for married couple or gentlemen five minutes Walk from Windsor.27 Bruni wick Street, corner Dorchester.0 ROOMS TO LET\u2014Furnished or unfurnished; with use of parlor.116 Cathedral Street, BOAliD\u2014Les Eboulements, first-class table 5 minutes from boat, free conveyance, fish ing, bathing.hunting, fine view; charges moderate.Marc Simon, Eboulement, Charie- voix, Que.151 ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 Transients] accom, modated.43 McGill College Avenue.0 ROQM-\u2014 Large front room, well furnished, suite able for married couple as bedroom an iu lor: «1s0, one unfurnished.Apply 29 Bel _ mont Street, 20 BOARD\u2014Pleasant rooms.piano, good table Fuli board, 83.25 weckly, marriod couple pre- _ferred.68 Victoria Street.1 200MS\u2014Puarties wanting rooms | without her child position as housekeeper.City re- room, doing a good business, will be sold board can be accomodated by the day, week, ferences.No objection to lcave the city.cheap.Call or write to Mr.Morrison, 41 or month.36 University Strect, opposite Address F.Herald.197 Bleury Street.1838 Notre Dame.103 English Cathedral, 201 TTS 9 z \u201cEG \u2018or a 5 CONFECTIONER\u2014Wanted, by & confoc HOTELS, SALOONS, FFC.\u2014For sule\u2014Hotets tioner, with 13 years\u2019 experience, a situation; willing to start at small salary If there are good prospects.Address Confectioner, 130 D; St.Charles Borrommee Street.200 CARETAKXER\u2014An Army pensioner, lately errived from England, would be glad of a sitnation as caretaker, porter or timekeeper, or any place of trust.Address W.S., Herald Office, or apply 699 St.Paul Street, city.200 CHAMBERMAID\u2014Young woman wants a position as chambermaid in a respectable _hotel, 170 Mountain Street, 2 DENTIST'S.OFFICE =~ Waated by a young lady, position in a dentisvs office.L.C.B., Herald oftice.195 DRESSMAKER\u2014Wanted by first-class dressmaker, work in families or at home; cheap.L.M., Herald office.195 Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectionerics, Boarding Houses and all other kinda of business.Also, houses, Stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St.Cath- crine street, near St.Urbain.Telephore 3168.204 NEWSPAPER and Job {Plant complete, late Sun office.Immense bargain toremove from Lown; good presses, new, modern material.M.A.Jantes, publisher, Bowmanrille, _ Ont, 197 HOTEL\u2014For sale, one of the best pavin and best built hote s in Canada: no opposition: or would take Active partner with capital: tine mineral spring oun property; doing big trade.Apply Box #21, Peterborouzh.808 07 HARNESS BUSINLSS\u2014 Lor sale; good business;splendid opcning; stock small.Apply W.Rigner, Granlon, Ont.PPO TO LET.HOUSE TO LET\u2014No 6 McGill College Ave nue.Apply to W.RR.Tabb, 2 McGill College Avenue, 19 HOUSE\u2014To let, 184 Belmont Street: 6 rows and bathroom.Apply on premisess 187 HOUSE\u2014Comfortable warm winter house to to let in St, Lambert; eight roonis and larze attic; hard aud soft, water.Apply to Mn McIntosh, 1 Fairview, St, Lambert.196 \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE \u2014 To let, on tho Island of Orleans, a furnished cottage, beautifully situated on the banks of the St.Jaw rence, Address, Miss Healey, Island of Or leans, P,Q.200 Jeans ES TO LET-\u2014House, No.68 St.Matthew strect, \u2018Daisy\u2019 furnace.Apnly to M.B.SMITH, 16 St.Sacrament street, Room 10.195 es - mee?WANTED TO PURCHASE.DRESSMAKING done here; dresses made from 37 to $2.50; cutting and fitting guaranteed.Apply 247 McCord.193 EMPLOYMENT\u2014Wanted by a middle-aged man accustomed to office work, a position in office, store or factory, where he will willingly make himself generally useful, for a very moderate remuneration, Please address, I).8.Herald Ofiice, 200 {EEPER\u2014Wanted situation as housekeeper; trustworthy, abstainer, good manager, references.Address \u201cH,\u201d Hrald oftice.198 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted by middle aged erson situation as housckeeper or as hoip in & family here or country, Apply Mrs, H.33 st.Antoine.196 MANAGER, INSPECTOR, or other respon- sibie position.À gentleman with large ex- pericace in banking, loan company and eneral financial business in Canada and England, desires employment.Address C.A., Herald Oflice.195 MOTHER'S HELP\u2014Wanted by a young lady daughter of an English Church olor aay: position as mother\u2019s help in a refined Family.Small salary.Address M.J., Herald office.138 MAN AND WIFLE\u2014Situation wanted by man and wife, English, to take charge of club or hotel; well up in catering, cooking, waiting, cte.; good testimonials,\u201d J, V, B., Herald office.193 MANSERVANT\u2014Wanted by a young man, a situation as manservant of all work in a gentleman's house.Address 44 Princo Arp.thur Street.200 PAINTING -By the day; good workm: \u201cDowd Street.ps mange PLUMBEN-\u2014Stituation wanted by a firgt-cl plumber and steamfitter, or will tako an active part in an established business, with a small capital.Address, \u201cFrank,\u201d 2.813 St.Catherine Street.53 STENOGRAPHER and typewryitor: enced man of good habits beat Sete good penman.ass experi- Address G.W.S.Herald\u2019 Ve _ 197 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWILITE Wanted by a shorthand and typewriter evening work.Typewriting a spe 3 dress J.S., Herald Dice.& specialty.Adios PERSONAL PERSONAL\u2014H.Jones, 68 Dominion Street House Painter.ltooms tinted and painted from two dollars.All kinds of interior work executed at lowest charges.\u2018MACHINERY FOR SALE, ATENTS\u2014ALLEN G.INGALLS, B.C.L, i attorney in patent causes, advocate, barrister, ete.Hoom 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Montreal.Special personal attention given to realizing money for inventors.Iull information rec.HELP WANTED, FIRST-CLASS ORGANIZERS for the most popular non secret Fraiornal Order in existence.Fasy to work, gnod territory, big pay.Protective Benefit Association, 81 Temple Building, Montre-l.195 WAITER Wanted à frsr-Gass waiter fora club; good wages given.Address R.M._Herald'Office.15° GENERAL SERVANT For Pointe Claire, faust be capable and have good reference, ighest wages paid.No washing.3 25 St.Luko Stre t SHE Al CORRESPONDENTS The Herald waits cor respondents in every town and village in Kastern Ontario and Quebec.Apnly to the Managing Editor The Herald, 603 Craig St Montreal.s HOUSEWORK\u2014 Wanted, a respectable gi 5 k nied, a respectable gir ae 2 to 14, to assist with light Hosen ork.ood home given in return, Address C : Herald Ofiice.cross CDA.CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office, = SI BOOKS\u2014Wanted to purchase school and college books and books of all kinds in large of small quantities, old china, Foreign postage slugs, curiosities, ete,, bought and sol Ten thousand novels to choose from, Music frem 5 vents, lending library 5 cents per week for one book.Ye Olde Curiosity and Booke Shoppe Art Gallery Buildings.2172 St, Cat- erine Street.197 \u2014- + ee WANTED T0 PURCHASE\u20143 or # acres of good land, with water, suitable for vegetable garden, 3 or à miles from city, Address Eli Jerald office, za PUPILS WANTED ____ FRENCIL GERMAN, \u201cSPANISH, LATLY taught by mail.Address, Prof.Paul, Odé- _fcllows\u2019 H all, Toronto.ol FRENCH AND CLASSICS_Mr.L.Martin from France desires a few pupils, cither of his residence, 152 Sanguinet Street, OF À upil's residence; ter ins moderate.203 meet Plate Glass Insurancà (= Lloyd's Insurance Co, ¢ Of New York.Deposit with Canadian Government Policies Covering Glass Against Breakage Iasued for One or Thréd Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE PRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Livers?) RELIANCE.ovu.of Liverpod POSTON MARINE.ot Bostel ; ter Importers granted open policies.Expor of hay, grain and provisions granted cover to shy art of the world.EDWARD L.BOXD Gen, Agcnt, ; 20 S5, I'rancois Xavier SWE Telephone 1179 "]