The Herald, 17 juillet 1899, lundi 17 juillet 1899

[" on's ks, kes ex- The ces all vax is ICI L rs t bw bd 1 DEQ 0 U4 À 1 2 À hd = ME TS à \u2014 - \u2014 \u2014 ce pas = pi\u2014\u2014 92ND YEAR.NO.166.| before she reached port on Thursday, took G.T,BELL CHARGED ps?Qo ON +, WITH STEALING oh Li A Warrant Un SS Out, and the Accused Gives Himself Up\u2014Now Out on Bail and Trial Fixed for July 24.George Frederick Bell, who has declared under oath that it was he who on May 28, 1898, stole the famous Carranza letter from 42 Tupper street, Montreal, surrendered himself to Chief Carpenter this morning.On Friday information was laid before Judge Choquet charging Bell with the theft of the letter.In consequence a warrant was issued for his arrest.The warrant was in the hands of the detectives yesterday afternoon.Bell hearing of its existence gave himself up.He retused to say anything, and on the record before Judge Desnoyers the following entry was made: \u201cBeing present in person the defendant refused to speak.\u201d The Complaint Laid.The declaration on which the warrant Was issued read as follows: \u201cThe intorma- tion and complaint of Krnest Wm.Sum- merskul, of tae city of Montreal, one of tue pubiishers of the Sunday Sun, taken this fifteenth day of J¥iy, in the year 1399, before the undersigned I.x.Choquet, Judge of the Session of the Peace for the ity of Montreal in and for the district of Montreal, who saith that he is credibly informed that one George IY, Bell, of the village of Waterloo, in the county of Niet- ford, did at the city and district of Montreal, on or about the 28th day of May, 1599, unlawfully steal from one Lieutenant Ramen Carranza, a member of the dinlo- matic service of the kingdom of Spain, then present in the city of Montreal, a certain letter with its envelope duly stamped with the postage stamp of Canada and addressed Signor Don Jose Gomez Inay, Ministerio de Marino, Madrid, the said letter being signed by the said Licu- tenant Ramon Carranza, and 1 pray for Justice.\u201d (Signed) E.W.Summerskill.Sworn before me on this 15th day of July in the day and year first above mentioned at the city of Montreal.; F.X.Choquet.Immediately after the information was laid the warrant for Bell\u2019s arrest was issued.It read: \u2018 \u201cOffice of the Judges of the Sessions.\u2018To all or any of ithe constables or other peace officers in the district of Montreal: \u201cWhereas, G.F.Bell, of the village of Ww aterloo, in the County of Shefford, and now in the city of Montreal, hath this day been charged, upon oath, before the undersigned, F.X.Choquet, Esquire, Judge of the Sessions of the Peace for the city of Montreal, acting in and for the district of Montreal, for that he, on the 28th day of May last, at the city of Montreal aforesaid, did steal a certain letter with its envclope duly stamped with the postage stamp of Canada, and addressed Signor Don Jose Inay, the propenty of Ramon Carranza, against the form of \u201che statute in such case made and provided; these are therefore to command you, in Her Majestys name, forulhwita to apprehend the said George I.Bell and to bring him before me or some of Her Majesty s jus tices of ithe peace in and ror the sald district to answer to thé said charge, and to be deal with according to law.Given under my hand and seal at the said office at Montreal, in the said district, this lëJh day of July, mn the year of Our Lord 1849.\u201d \u201cSigned ) F.X.Choquet.\u201d As soon as it was issued, the warrant was handed over to' High Constable Bis- sonnette for execution, and a copy of it was left in Chief Carpenter\u2019s office.With the warrant Chief Carpenter received in- structious to hold its execution until word would be received that Bell could be had.Two officers were left in the detective office during the entire afternoon and evening, but no .message arrived.Carpenter returned to his office about 9 o'clock.Mr.KE.W.Sumnerskill, the complainant in the case, called upon him and enquired if the warrant for Bell's arrest had been served.Chief Carpenter replied that it had not.He knew where Bell could be found, however.One hour later Mr.Summerskill returned and showed some disappointment that Bell had not yet been put in the toils, and asked Chieti Carpenter why Bel had not been secured.Cculd the detectives not find him?Chief Carpenter replied that he had his own way of doing things, and when Bell was under arrest he would tell him.This morning Chief Carpenter said it was not true that he had ever said to Mr.Summerskill, \u201cI will do nothing now,\u201d as had been reported.The Chief also denied the allegation that one of his men had said at the St.Lawrence Hall that the warrant would never be served, as Bell had received a tip and had skipped out.Chief Carpenter gave his reason for not serving the warrant on Saturday.\u201cIt is not my duty to perseczte people,\u201d he said.\u201cI knew where Rel could Ye found at any moment.T knew, tco, it would be impossible for him to escape.and from the lips of a pers'n in whrm I place the greatest confidence T hal the assurance that Bel would b\u201d available en Monday morning.The facts of the ca e show that I was justified in following such a course.\u201d : \u201cWhy did I not sew-e the warrant on Saturday night For ihe reason I have already told you.The man was quite safe, and 1 am not here to serve the pur pose of someone who.is hunting for a sensational story.It would have heen unust to pla e a prs n un'er «re t on Saturday night?Tor the reason 1 have so casily had on Monday morning.Chiet Carpenter said he explained his prs\u2018tion to Judge Choquet and the judge had quite coincided with his views.July 24th was fixed as the day for hear: Bell waz allowed out .ing of the case.on $400 personal lLail and two sureties of $200 each.Mr.Win.KE.Cooper, agent, and Mr.John 8.Robertson went his sureties.NEW YACHT SLOWER THAN THE DOMINION But for all That She is Thought to be Fast Enough to Hold the Cup\u2014Squadron Will Cruise on Saturday.The general opinion about the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club is that the new defender has not the speed that the Domin- fon, which easily held the cup last year against the Challenger, has.She has shown good speed, and Mr.Duggan and the members of the club who have been watching her trials, are very well pleased with her, and are confident that she will be a winner in the races on July 27 and following days.Of course, the two vessels have never been sailed against one another, so their comparative speed is a matter of comjec- ture only.But, with experienced sailors, such as have her in hand, know all her best points of the yacht, the opinion is that the *\u201cfreak\u2019 of last year is still the speediest yacht of her size on the lake, not excluding this year\u2019s cup defender.This does not mean that she is an in- kerior boat in sailing qualities.The types this year are different from last, owing to a change in the scantling rule, shuts out the great disparity between the Chief | which | | interested.place on Saturday.The arrangements for the funeral were made by Messrs.H.& A.Allan according to instructions received by cable from friends of the deceased.A very impressive service was conducted at the grave side by the Rev.J.R.Dobson, minister of St.Giles\u2019 Pres byterian church, at the close of which Capt.Brodie, following an old Scotch custom, returned thanks, on behalf of the deceased\u2019s widow and son in far-away Scotland, to those who were present to pay the last tribute of respect to the de ceased.Quite a large mumber attended the funeral, among whom were noticed: Capt.Brodie and several of the officers of the steamship Sarmatian; Mr.ames Urquhart, representing Messrs.H.& À.Allan; Mr.Ritchie Bell, of the Sailors\u2019 Institute; Mr.and Mrs.Lawson, and Miss MeGeggie, who were fellow-passen- gers with Mr.Todd.\u201cA EXPI.OSION OF SODA TANK.Nyack, July 16.\u2014By the explosion of a soda fountain tank in the confectionery and bakery of I.A.Robertson, in this place.John Perrie, an employe, had his left leg blown off and his right leg was badly broken at the knee.Perrie was in the basement of the building charging the tank with gas from a larger one, and got on higher pressure than it would stand.The explosion was heard three blocks away, and sounded like the bursting of a large cannon.BANKERS IN TOWN.Sixty American bankers who have been attending the meeting of the American Bankers\u2019 Association at Minneapolis, arrived in Montreal this morning.Many of them are enjoying the sighs of the city, and will leave for their homes to-night \u2014\u2014 31, JAMES AND NOTRE DAME STREETS À Suggestion That They Be Kept Clean by Private Enterprise.By this evening it is expected that the repairs to the asphalt pewement on S-.James street will be completed from Plaze d\u2019Armes to McGill street.But there is no prospect that, through municipal measures, this impoitant business th rou h- fare will be maintain®d in any cleaner condition than has been the case during the past month.If the tak of cl.aning it is left to the ordinary civic machinery, there will be no removal of the dr: and litter during the day time, and offices and stores will have to be kept chlis'd in order to prevent the ingress of ths dust.Jaden winds.If there is to be applied a rem-dv, the tenants a'ong the strezt mut ap ly #: themselves.Individual enterprise must do what the municipality shou'd do-and thus perha»s shame the city authorities into taking un : the task.Notre Dame street wil also soon Le repaired, and the tenants on these two main streets, if they wish to cee them cleaned, must engage men to do the cleaning.The nominal yavment of, say, twenty-five cents per week by each tenant should secure the services of a man to remain on the street throurhout the day and keep it free of dirt and dust.Should the business Ten on the street in question desire to unite in this matter, and signify the same by leaving their names at The Herald office, St.James and Francois Xavier streets, to-morrow or Wednesday, men will be found to perform the Work TWENTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.The inspectors appointed by the creditors of Homan JM.Lount, jeweller, Toronto, who assigned recently, are making an investigation into the alfairs of the estate, in which several Montrealers are A statement which is being lengths of the inclined and load water | prepared will show liabilities of $10,700 lines, which was the great feature of such | and assets of $6,000, and the creditors are yachts as the Dominion and Yankee.On Saturday afternoon the defender was out for a spin with the Speculator, the latter sailed by Mr.Shinley Davidson.The result of the trial was very satisfactory, and the cup races are looked forward to with great confidence.Next Saturday and Sunday the Roval St.Lawrence squadron will go on a criuse.The yachts will leave the club house on Saturday and will cruise up the river as far as possible Saturday and Sunday, returning to the club house Sunday evening.The afternoon\u2019s race lay between the Millie and Islander.The former was sailed by Mr, Jeffrey and the latter by.Mr.Sise.A start was made at 4.25 with the breeze blowing about six miles an hour.The Millie finished at 5.55 and the Islander at 6 oûclock.The officer of the day was Mr.H.B.Young.THE FIRST TEAM CROSSES Grand Trunk Officials Enjoyed a Drive Over the New Victoria Bridge Yesterday Afternoon, The informal opening of the new Vic- teria bridge took place yesterday after noon when it was crossed in a carriage drawn by a team of horses by Mr, George T.Peeve, general traffic manager; Mr.F.H.McGuigan, general superintendent of the Grand Trunk system; Mr.J.M.Herbert superintendent of the Eastern Division, and Mr.R.P.Dalton, superintendent of the Montreal terminals, and Mr.MeGuigan?s young son.The party drove to St.Lambert and back to the city.Everything was found mm first-class shape.This morning men are hard at work putting up the guard between the drive and the rails.The actual date of the formal cpening has not yet been announced.MAILS FOR EUROPE.The mails for Great Britain, etc, close at the Montreal post-office during tne present week as hereunder: Tuesday, 8.45 a.m.\u2014St.Paul, American Line; 8.45 a.m., Germanic, White Star Line, Ireland only; 5.40 p.m., St.Paul, supplementary; 5.40 p.m., Germanic, supplementary.Friday, 8.45 a.m.-\u2014Umbria, Cunard Line; 5.40 p.m.La Bretagne, France, Germany, Italy, ete._.Saturday, 5 p.m.\u2014Secotsman, Dominion Line.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pr DROWNED IN A WELL.Russell, Ont., July 17.\u2014John Stevenson, a prominent farmer and Forester, was accidentally drowned in a well here this morning.He was raking up a can of milk, and it is suppored Re slipped in head first, and was not found for a short time after life was extinct MINING STOCKS.\u2014_\u2014 Business at the Session This Morning was Limited\u2014Golden Star a Shade Easier.There was not much done on the Mining Exchange this morning.There was a sale of 2,000 shares of Golden Star at 41, which is a small decline.The sales were as follows: 2,000 shares Golden Star at 41.200 shares Slocan Sov.at 26.2,000 shares California at 12.1,000 shares Novelty at 3.150 shares Montreal-London at 43.375 shares Big Three at 15.The bid and asked prices were reported as follows by R.Meredith: Stocks.Sellers.Buyers.Payne .Ceres accuse .$1.36 $1.30 War Eagle .4.s.scscuusss 3.75 3.65 Republic ch he ee a assscanse 1.25 i22 Virtue .oi iii .40 3 Montreal-London .49 45 Big Three .ceive.15 1414 Brandon and Golden Crown .27 25 California .+\u201d.1214 11 Can.Gold Fields Syn.0815 QT Cariboo Hydraulic .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.45 1.40 City of Paris .s.\u2026\u2026ss0000u se 68 .50 Evening Star .«« «o.oo.11 0844 Fern .+ ++ voossoveus a.35 .25 Gold Hills Dev.+.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.06% .04 Iron Colt .vv ve s+cs000ese +.18 0912 [ron MasK tv ceo vo vevvnerrenan.\u2014 _ Knob Hill .2 s.+0c00eeces00se 95 .80 Monte Cristo .\u2026.su.08 05 Montreal Gold Fields .15 .10 Noble Five .17 Novelty .\u2014 Old Ironsides .1.05 Virginia .15 Rambler Cariboo .27 Bullion .ce a .50 Summit .0 eee .02 St.EIMO ve .+ sevosovseuso0s .03 Burley .+ o 0» vceve aessce0000 .\u2014 Decca .+.ao ssscsessorasase 32 2844 Morrison .ve eo se +0 saccuvee 15 10 Golden Star .+.esrseesees.43 41 Slocan Sovereign .+.oo corneas .êT .25 Fontenoy .«ec es es sovewsesse .18 .12 eS LATE MR.TODD'S FUNERAL.The funeral of the late Mr.James Todd, of Stirling, Scotland, who died of heart disease on the Allan liner Sarmatian Just | expected to receive at most about 20 cents | on the dollar.D.D.STEWART\u2019S FATE.A letter received from Mr.Robert Uns- worth, a Hamilton Klondiker, who reached Dawson City in June, after having | traversed the terrible Edmonton route, states that a man told him that ex- Mayor A.D.Stewart, of Hamilton, died last March from scurvy.~ ACCIDENT AT POINT ST.CHARLES.Michael O'Gara, an old employe of the Grand Trunk Railway, had both legs severed by a shunting engine this morning in the Grand Trunk yards.He was taken to the General Hospital.MR.T.CREVIER ASSIGNS.Toussaint Crevier, manufacturere, has consented to assign on demand of J.For- tunat Cote.* TWO SIDEWALK SUITS.Mrs.Patrick Donovan las taken an ae.tion for $800 against tRe city, as compensa.tien for injuries received from.a fall on the sidewalk in St.Daxid's lane last win- ter.Miss M.N.Normandeau is suinz the city for $500 damages for a fall qn the 4 sidewalk on Cherrier street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAILROAD MEN ENTERTAINED.Yesterday afternoon the Railroad Y.M.C.A.gave a tea to a number of railroud men, who were laying over in the city.Before tea was served yesterday Mr.Arthur Crumpton, of the engineering staff of the Grand Trunk Railroad, gave a short Gospel talk.Mr.Crumpton\u2019s remarks were entirely informal, and he was attentively listened to.fp MAYOR VILLENUVE'S WIFE DEAD.Announcement is made of the death of Mme.Valvina Joyal, wife of Mr.Leoni das Villenuve, mayor of St.Louis du Mile End, after a long and painful illness.Besides her son and husband, she leaves a brother, Dr.A.Joyal, visiting physician at the Hotel Dieu, who have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.CS ARCTIC EXPLORER DEAD.Etirling, Ont., July 17.\u2014Henry Gauen, who was supposed to be the last surviving member of the McClure arctic expedition, which discovered the north-west passage and the first definite trate of Franklin, died at his home in West Huntinæ- don, this county, on Friday evening, July 14th, at the age of 70.MONTREAL, MONDAY.JULY 17, 1899.WAR RUMORS FIND BUT LITTLE FAVOR British Public by no Means Demonstrative in Support of Extreme Measures in Dealing With Transvaal Troubles.New York, July 16.\u2014The Times special cable letter from London treats as follows of the Transvaal troubles: \u2018\u2018The only question of real importance to Englishmen today is the possible outcome of negotiations between their Government and the Transvaal Executive.Before any result is attained political changes here are by no means unlikely.Liberals and Radicals generally express the opinion that President Kruger\u2019s concessions are not unfair.Here and there a Radical paper hints that unless he is more amenable to reason England may show her teeth.The Conservative press supports Mr.Chamberlain, but when he breathes war the nation is not behind him.War with the Transvaal would create no popular furore.There would be no uprisings in music halls such as happened when the German Emperor sent hig innocent telegram to Oom Paul a few years ago, and \u201cRule Britannia\u2019 would not be shouted from Land's End to John o\u2019 Groat\u2019s by every British man.Thera is a feeling that the Lion has insufficient reason for his sudden thirst for gore.Even some hardened Torles express the opinion that the o!d diplomacy {s preferable to, the mew in some respects.The old diplomacy at least taught the virtue of a closed mouth.What has the new given them?they ask.The answer is that Mr.Chamberlain, strong as he is, is not us strong as he desires.He receives credit fur all his good points, but there is a feeling that his cleverness might not inaccurately be better described by a word not quite so respectable.He plays too much to the gallery, it is universally admitted.He is in the ruling class, but few of the latter, it their hearts were laid bare, would own that he was of it.Colonial Secretary's Weakness.Even the masses feel this in the instinctive way (hey have of detecting the difference between good and doubtful coin.The Colonial Secretary showed the weakness of his hand yesterday, being moved to wrath over the telegram from Johannesburg that the Home Government was in accord with that of the Transvaal regarding the latter\u2019s procedure.He had asked for a draft of the franchise law and an elucidation of certain | clauses ,and suggested: .\u201cIf the new law is meant to effect a settlement of the situation the debate in the Volks.raad might be postponed until I have had an opportunity of studying the proposals.\u201d The answer was that the Volksraad had affirmed two clauses, and the debate could not be stopped, but President Kruger intimated that \u2018\u2018any suggestions made in a friendly spirit will be received by the Government.\u201d \u2018The difierence betwcen President Kruger\u2019s offer of the franchise in seven years and Sir Alfred Milner\u2019s irreducible minimum of five years is so small that the point was almost surrendered, and the fight is now made for lack of proper representation to the Uitlanders.ner admits that he is ignorant how many Uitianders are now entitled to the franchise.Besides, these Uitlanders, who want England to fight for them and refused to fight for themselves, would not be Britons if they were naturalized Transvaalers.History to be Written.The fact is that much iroide history in South Africa in the last few years remains to be written.The men who wiped out the Mashonas and the men at Matabele want the Transvaal.In capturing Rhodesia they thought they had got sevral Transvaals.They discovered their mistake long ago.The public who subscribed for the shares of the Chartered Company may be in blissful ignorance and believe that the country is full of gold.Cecil Rhodes and Company do not believe it.I know a mining expert who travelled in Rhodesia as an expert would.There is gold there, he says, but adds, so there is everywhere, even in Wales and Ireland.but not in paying quantities.BROOKLYN CAR STRIKE, dos So Far the City Has Been Put to Little Inconvenience, In Spite of Ominous Forbodings, Two-~ thirds of the Cars Are Running Nearly on Schedule Time.New York, July 17.\u2014About two-thirds of the cars on all the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., except the Nassau system, are running this morning.No trouble has occurred so far to-day.The cars are all policed with from one to four patrolmen each, except the Putnam and Halsey street Tine, which is running as in normal times.President Rossiter, of the Rapid Transit Company, said, this morning that fifty of the men who went out yesterday reported for work this morning.At the strikers\u2019 headquarters in Brooklyn the men announce that while some cars were running, it was very irregularly.They claim six recruits this morning from among the men who remained at work yesterday._ The company\u2019s officers are confident that they will be able to run the whole complement of cars on the regular schedule time within twenty-four hours, and they aver that the strike will be over by midnight.| On the Marcy, Fifth avenue and Seventh avenue roads, and the Douglas and Ber- gent street lines, the condition of affairs was most serions Four policemen guarded each car, but there was little head- wav made on anv of these roads.Several cases of trouble on these lines were reported at police headquarters, but no serious outbreak had occurred.ee 0.0, GRAD LODGE, MU Held Its Annual Meeting at Montreal South on Saturday.\u2014 pr \u2014 The Reports Presented Were Very Sats isfactory\u2014Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year.\u2014 The fifty-sixth annual meeting of Montreal district, I.0.F., Manchester Unity, was held on Saturday at Montreal South.The large number of delegates reached Longueuil at 2.30 p.m.and, headed by the fine band of the district, under the leadership of Mr.J.Simons, marched to ; United Hall.The Unity geat had a prominent place in the parade and was decked up with the colors of the order.The meeting was called to order by Provincial Grand Master Pearson, who, in a few well-chosen remarks, welcomed the delegates, and gave a review of his experience while visiting the lodges during his term of office, where he found matters to be in a good sound condition.The affairs of the district have recently been examined by Mr.C.W.Chadwick, actuary, of To- onto, who considers that the Montreal distriat stands as high financially as any benefit society in Clanada, the Montreal district being the first benefit organization in Canada to have a valuation made of all its members.The annual financial statement, prepared by Provincial Secretary Hardisty, showed the affairs of the district to be in a good sound condition.The following were elected as officers for the ensuing year: Provincial grand mas: ter, J.McDowall; deputy Provincial grand master, R.Hamilton; Provincial corres ponding secretary, G.W.Hardisty, P.PG.M.; Provincial treasurer, A.Stark, P.P G.M.; grand marshal, C.TJ.Williams, P.P.G.M.; auditors, P.P.G.M.J.Field, P.G.Gentles, P.G.Laing; trustees, P.G.J.Jackson, P.P.G.M.Pearson, P.G.Andrew MeÂllister.The following brethren acted as scrutineers: P.P.G.M.C.J.Wililams.P.PG.M.James Field and P.G.J.Wishart.It was unanimously carried that-the- jewel and all honors be given to P.P.G.M.Thos.Pearson for the able manner in which he had performed the duties of grand master during the past vear.The day\u2019s proceedings terniinated with a concert.FOR THE QUEEN'S PRILE.At 200 Yards Bertram Scored a Highest Possible.Other Members of the Canadian Bisley Team Make a Most Creditable Showing.Bisley, July 17.\u2014 The second stage of the rifle-sheoting comtesit for Her Majesty tiu: Queen's prize began this morning.This contest is open only to volunteers and retired volunteers, and is in three stages.Lat week there were 1,770 competitors at the first utage of the shooting, at 200, 5060 and 600 yards.At 200 yards the Canadian, Bertram, and several odiers scored the highest possible\u201435.Of the other (Canadians, Cartwright, A.Robertson and L'uggins, scored 33; Rennie and Wilson, 32; Gilchrist and Wetmore, 31; Blair, Graham, Cgg and Fleming, 30; Brayles, Wea- therbe, Simpson and Buckley, 29, and Heller and Ross 27.The shoating in the second stage was at 500 and 600 yards, ten shots at the firet and fifteen shots at the second distance.Four members of the Canadian team captured prize money in the Prince of Wales\u2019 competition.Lieut.R.A.Robertson, of the 12th Battalion, Hamilton, did -sme splendid shooting, and stood tenth amongst the winners.ing took twenty-second place, and Pte.J.H.Simpson, of the 10th Reyal (Grenadiers, twenty-fourth.The three got money prizes of £3 each.The only other winner on the Canadian team was Lieut.H.C.Blair, of the 79th Battalion, who secured sixtieth place, and a prize of £2.Shooting at the 600 yards range in the Association Cup competition Lieut.H.C.Blair made a possible.got within the bull\u2019s eye in each of his ten shots, at 80 yards, in the Burt competition, WHERE 15 MR, HEEGHN?An Insane Man Escapes from His Keeper at Windsor Station.Came inon the C.P.R.Train from the West Last Night and Cannot be Found.When the Winnipeg train pulled into Windsor depot last night, two men stepped to the platform and made their way to the waiting room.One had # range look in his eyes and his clothing had the appearance of a man hastily and only half dressed.His name was John Keegan, and his companion was his keeper, When the waiting room was reached, the keeper said: \u201cNow, dir, you stay here for a few minutes and I will find the valise.\u201d\u201d He went to look for a lost valtse, and from that moment to this Keegan has uot been seen.; The city and C.P.R.police were notl- fied, and every conceivable hole and corner has been scoured, but without sue- sess.No one can be found who even saw him leave the depot.This is remarkable, as he wore only a coat, trousers, nightshirt and carnet slippers- He had not a cent of money in his pockets and knew no one in Montreal.Mr.Keegan was a resident of Chaplean, Ont., and for some little time it has been noticed that he acted strangely, so it wae decided to send him to the Protestant Hospital for the Insane at Verdun.Me was on his way there when he disappeared.The theory of the police is that he went down the stairs from the rotunda of the depot and out the Windsor street exit, Then he made his way towards the river and jumped.ly A $10,000 ASBESTIC CASE The Asbestos and Asbestic Company Sue the Wm.Sclater Oo, and Ask for an Injnnetion.The Asbestos and Asbestic Comnanv, through Messrs.Greenshields, Graen- chields, T.aflamme & Dickson, has taken out an action for $10.000 damages a~ain\u2014& oo oe P00 [ / DE SD ntere SNA TY est to U| FEARS A WATE S000 | = OAL & © Fl 4.© 00 ow 7 O teas Inter 96 \u2014o\u2014o\u2014 © Ts of Thames Much be : t true contribute thts Soa 0-6\u2014 f ch Lower Than 12 EREWERS.that'ail dire © nd tried cer column b oe ee eee ?or Man \u201cge ~ J.H all directions fre \u201csn selves, Only | poss dipped in vi 00° y fears.rown Acme + HR, SHIPPIS | Fecipes very expl for mild {be St A ssible), put | vinegar (w © Lo M SHIPPING re no.Such icit.Mers Imer taken | nd kept in into wrung a ndon E Brand I 0 SO ; _ flow ot despa lS 80 Mere gl edients, dry pt in a a pa g as dry xpert Gi on © fa a W n ä Wers sirable me co sikeletoni \u2019 y nor a cool, d per bag ti as Hot ives C \u2018 xpressiy f ater-Wht Ir ' goneral wil] househary® on hooks ive, monld for a 19 place, will ed up els One of the C rowded State of trely tree From Suly use QI, made Ale and P OS, SHIPPING \u2018 uisine.# pre old i e care of \u2018ong itler ies U auses\u2014 ght whit ulpaur ana\u2019 3 ort NU + e,\u201d glad informati re of ne.se 14 Com smel e flame w ur an en- Have er Bre L Herald on received.Add in TH E 8.000,000 Gals.a D pan- el an a at a Yithou q Sires a Le ess on hand \u2014_\u2014 ® TING OUT oe ress CUISINE.Lond ay.|Ask Yo ; er brice than inds ot.th R | T Tne sn So eur : ondo .Lr Pi ue .\\ T ON sum me Good Rec * with a n, July 16.\u2014London i Dealer for It < -\u2014 ' 9 PS ; This ie INGS [ER EVEN- for apes Specially P scare, and ter.famine.This is threatened q'Ouotations end sam \u2019 \u2014 Ut to b à custo \u2019 e Hera repared F st su s causin is the | n applicatd ples fu i m 1d.î mmer no end atest on to rnishod I 5 CUmsta a COUT not to pe fast End it was ba nd of anxiet Th to ths 1 Wo cali ees £ aged under da cn dem Take si Stuffed On London an but this y d enough in the e Imperial Oi Families mad Dott the b, point of vier: al favorabl ned, min = SIX oni \u201cons.The flo and its suburbs the whol the Oil Co, Li w Regulariy Si ' ROYAL MA he necess view i clal, as\u2019 ble .cir- ton à, Deef hions, an than i w of th urbs are e of Board , Limited upplied 1008 GLA -_ ° IL S \u2018irst $Sary prec v it is a as well as for a eef.Peel and a lit an it has e Thames i threate of Trad c .NotreD SGOW ; .-\u2014 STE x: a les sal 01, 27 el a littl wa as becr nes i ned.Teler e Bld ame s.s.ser A die oral | LTE a | dns Ben for mony es, and he tone 55% wot Sa.man | nes | 85 PURE vues CE BEAVER | pul Seman, des MSHIPS Up keepin , if i à n, viz.: op of rly cold: nem ste em de rom it are taki , an the « Mal .S.AL IA \u20ac ve es se .an, 10,0 7 regatin food trough pr 8 the s m a mal \u201c5 cent: the oni ; cut tand on eclared it.Last y ing nor © n.1, 8.8 CIDES cold storage) seven.July IN Bavari 000 tons, Tw § 130,600 , , thu Jroper ex system alarial | entres and ON, and a slice off alta that al year the G e than S .LIKON LL © ge) \u2026 .\u2026\u2026.J v 20 rian, 10,0 s, ins , Tons.end in s fortifvi Xercis well tor hiehlv nd {ill ul SCOOP off the pass a bi all that overnm 0 B S.TRI 5 ed Moi uly 27 REGU ! ,000 tons crew, B .wardly 11ying se and n N ned 5 J SOASO: the hol! out all cati hill facili Was re : ent Fewer; s.s TONIA storage) vn ae un Aug.3 LAR S , Twin S , Building ut a pins yourself utritious °F be fir ned min ows with the on betwe cilitating 1 quired was ! -9 ee .AMARYNTHIA ge) .Au AILINGS crew, Lau \u2019 vital Summin 1scase i outwardiv 1H ! mly, an: ced beef, pu rather case of wr er.the wate inter-comm d P Tara A g.10 MON : M need.si \u2018os Re lf Tardy an our and 2 oh Iu the Es bo company ha à fe companies in 0 ale Ales ong, ESE Siojely] WOVEREAL YO LIVERPOOT ontreal, Quebe ! wentine] gop 2nd e proper of the Serve aste, pour hickon phar pont) ition mow.J.surplus seless whe ~ Waccse Donal 5.LAKE § R c andL to e el duty they wi oper standar e ., pour over t} the stock are suppos v.Just s, and that i hen an .Donaldson B S.S.LAKE } UPERIOR oyal Mai iverpo o encrou and will vill do andard he oni he propo ti y cauti the ; , X ss FROM .$61.75.N \u2014 Si tral aloons a esrth t get it f v is THe.air.Re- em, one ai he raspb glass of eases, beca ch it contai rtion of purchas tioned and public ar ac S .STRAT PORTL ingle, $3 al part nd stat ; AE à ; , ; ; as sa 3 ! >, ç vv ; 8 as S.FRE HMO AND STEE > 2.50.R tricity i , Where eroom your foc Jb 1 rom thy coe, and that fer, then rol me, i pherrios and dip Dee, Pecanse à mille ins naturally uf e any of the sai warned : S SS TrRoPEA RE - RAGE eturn y is u least motion is fe eet { rom earth at suga: n roll ther into ti nd diy COmpani about the i m and y actur e said not t .S.TROPE IELD \u2018°°° 324.0 \u2014 O » OUt, the li sed for li motion i the cen- wet grass i rom + ns; th , but th gar immedi them i 1e egg p panies he intakes a half of ce or use generat c ARE s.s PEA Se Jul 00.utward pa e light lightin is felt ass in the w ; therefore he of whi mediately 1 in fi ge and wa- left t s, and there i es of the the , the sa : ors, m S.PLANET MER eee eesees y 14 , $32.50 ssenger s being g the shi .Elec- dy order t wet bo re kee white ely; lay t ne pulveri ! 0 scour re is net water purchas me, as i » man- 8.8.cu À ER Cy Tien July 21 .Prepaid, (oom 8 any h at the ps through | conduc not r that tl oards o P excl paper > them verized for rai the rive > enough wi an infri ser and us ?in sucl 3} 8.8 MERIA cury °°° Jul » de s and smoki our of command 8n- Lu nductin reduced 1e vitalit r the ch other, : , à little on a pi no a n, but th rer.People vater infringe ser und 1 case & 5 QUMERIA LL Less y 28 ck.Th oking ro the nigh of the y by ally - quite dv.and leav e way piece [9 amo he opinio ole are cryi ; ment er the 1 8 | ; NA ee Aug.4 O ed b e saloo oms, or t.Musi \u201cven th g the elect d by the d of your | fi dry.TI eave tiie y apart f of unt of rair n of experts i ving Make the upoa our aw ot aL n ce dl Au IN RAT steam, and stater the prom 5e desirable, dampness of from ampness\u2019 ve or six ey will m until tt arom July, A ain during tl s is that ; emselves a ur patents w 5 ; forte A 8.11 ION ATES \u2014 \u20ac | aterooms Beats ., r AAA.com | s1X hour probab hey ar counter > greta ; '$he remain gulatin L menabl 3 wom i aes .Aug.18 Li duction i Cabi are heat- avoided.and sh of the el your body kecp in a ours.WI a ly take e eract tl nd Septe ainder g patented ; e to th yr » 1 Recul S n is mad n, $50 and Ritting as it als ould by othing is : cool pla Vhen perf ke about months\u2019 dr 1e effects of mber woul procced .articles e law re ss FROM gular Li * L econd Cabi e on Ro upward \\ , 1t also y all g 18 not.ce Hill 4 srfectiv d th rou«ht s of th uld against s, and n .S.CANA MONTR nes of .ondo abin \u2014 und Tri 3.A re- Sn veo, lhder reduce means D hey are rec ty e crowded siat One ex e last two tUrer st the we sh $8 DONA VIA EAL First-C ondonderry, $35 To Li ip Ticket erv cover s the vi ; e ; are requi pe thi ded siat expert wo T Cr usc purchase ould S NA (c ve ees : St ~Class teera » $35 sin verpool, L 5 pleasan penetrati , unles ital fore pe Anchor uired.ng to à oo e af the | savs th ser of said i ; r, man .S.DEVO old storage) 0\" eamshi gow ge \u2014 To ngle; $66.5 , London santly ating, wi ss the d e This s avy Salad pint o with the scar hotels ha at aid infring ufac S.S.CRRVORA age) 10100 July 19 MON IPS.pl » Belfast Liverpo 50 return.calth one wh will net ampness OT 8 3 salad is dai ad.Ell a day mera ¢ scarcity of 138 Somes Th .gement, ss.CERVONA old storage) .Jul % NTREAL entiful su or Londo oul, London, Fourth 0 1s in { affect un- 2 supper table.dainty { med per p eu than last ve water, on 8 Sunli h and .EUXINIA (cold storage) .Ane 0 { TO I served, and pply of pr nderry, incl »_ Glas- ; : airly n oval di e.Lt sh for the 1 drain person, whicl i year bei e g Gas .ee.ge) .g 2 RISTO $22.50 ever ovision cluding | when .Prote J good oO dish wi should unch , consucer: .which i ing con- 0 L « Ce Lo Aug (A L and $25 y requisi s, cook a \u2018 sitt: ct the b n a bed with the : be arra eon lering the mi is a heavy \u20ac Sol \u2018y imited er vencc0e Aug.y X8.8.MO vonmouth.) \u2014 $25.50.site for th ed and most vu) ing out-of ack of them wi of chon anchovie anged on = miliions of y extra A e manufact \u2019 .Aug.23 xS NTEAGLE : the voyage whole b nerable f-doors, 1e neck ex with a 1 Pped cresses, crosswis people cme Sunli urers of tl N .8.MONTE \u2026.\u2026 GI: = i ,_ point for It is me and : border esses.Sure 15\u20ac WA : inligh 1e 9 ew _ xS EREY to serene aASgow } cased ody\u2014that 3 for co! is the ores a simi of cho urrou 5 MU ght Gas ! WE s.s castl - S.MON er ee .June 29 and N \u2018 fe orga at is, if Ÿ colds i - l'ESses similar b opped whi nd RDERE MONTRE Gener \u2014_\u2014 8 .S.ESCA e Ser 3 xS TROSE se se senses Calli ew Y vention ns.JT there in the dressi , and ov order whites D BY REAI rato LONA vice S.S.ME .e \u2026.\u2026.Jul ng at L ork .am re are ! ressine over all er of A s of Geo 0 A MOB 3 QUE r.Q il Le .; .RRIMA ee es oe y 6 fo ONDON servi word \u201c not the r now talki no dis- 5.pour cho rgla F .cee xS.S.N Cc.vassscuss J ot of W DERR ice.j cold\u201d?+ remov aikin $ ras pped arm or o cs ssuus MON .re ee uly 12 .2 Y | akin to Ge is 1 misnomen dives Tha sour French While in or Biddled With B 4 3 or stoner, OO aa ee cou July 20 FTO ist Street, New York) ged ns the wer: the mer.lt is The Boili \u2019 ernor w rge of ullets Î A ge.se csrcrvesse I Glasgos rk.) .: .= ne NS: ill A a She | *.uly 27 lasgo Circulation: Pores be system becomes clog.Place tl g Salmon ct.riff\u2014Gov Ÿ Lei w ani con is À ac cpimes clog- uitite be saimon à Gainesvi - 8.8.E ith Servi TJuly .Steamshi | cron ma ed non \u201cind wha and the £1 POA water \"to fish kettle with pans es Ga., July 16 Nati ++ AND EVA coven ervice.8 MONTREAL TO 21 July .cr MONGOLIAN New York the dav (hou S the result WIRE ter: bring of salt to cover i with Bell county farn \u2014Si Smi jonal Torresen -8.MIL LON 4 Aug E OF N ena 91 July av EN r man esult.\\ 5; bring It Wt to cacl it, addi , a CO y armer 2 mith Insu \u2026\u2026\u2026.July 2 WAUK a DON LTTE meee EBRAS July paratior \u2019 when ni ner of qd .What- the 9er © v quickly \u20ac ch gallon ding lanta s mmercial t * who kill d rd rance Co ° A 21 S.s.MON EE .oe MONGOL KA .BA St may + for th ight comes mal during 211 um, and sin 0 the boi of wa- death several m raveller from W.T EST .0f Edinbi berd SS.MOL MOUTH ve ee wenn Rates\u20141 IAN .5 Aug.ay still e atmo mes mak g LOW eight sinner g oil, tak h in the jai onths a rom À 0 Total ABLIS D argh 8.8 een S .S.MOUN LOT July 12 Secor st Cabi ds 19 A than d ill be wa spheric el ake pre- fish fo ght minute gently till ce off br a the jail ! go, w t- e Asset HED .S.ESCA ervic T ROY ve ond Cabi n, $47.50 ug.Lf ¢ an y S \u2018 1 : moh rere yest as shot t see In 8.1824 S.S.F LONA 1ce AL rues Ju! $32.50; n, to Glasgo return ti tion i uring the rm, \u2018but it hange.True larger: a small piec for each done; day was i of mask vesterda to vested Funds.-S.HORDA .: For rat Pose ly 15 The return ti lasgow 1 tickets is need day; ! is less warm | \u2018 ger; serve wit! piece, ten mi pound | day was indu sked men ay morning inve I $44,222 ce a es of freiebt other part July 22 N re Stea ckets, $61.75 or Londonde $90.some ro seded for \u201c§ 1ence mo warm and motte with sliced n minutes Î of jail on th ced to o ; Sheriff M.3 L sted in Canada au 2 , 222,472 83 ee Ln July 1 pply to eight and y 22 ebraska mships M 15.Stee onderry tious ason; are likely body re protec- led butter 1 cucumber dreseed from the plea of pen the doors of Un P APE MoNT anada .Shag | Lepnes TL ex cA 4 other parti commoan are not ongolian and S $23.50, st y.2 .se Lo Ey eceivi : cee eres Sn GEN \u2014 ug.1 iculars odation surpas and St ¢ been than won ikely to b Men, fo a Mr dressed Smit} he sheriff of receiving a 5 of the R REAL OFFICE 2,035,940 ca { TS \u2014 .\u2019 The Sal for ail sed for e ate of ; comfort ren.À e more r ere s.ABT.| Wi 1 was asl of an adjoini prisoner T (7 S v= \u2019 8s stle-on-T Cairn, Y LDE the centre ois are classes of xcellent a ng a vory + able duri A man may cau- ee \u2018 ithout w eep whe joing co A T.FRA church Ave.i A Low 8e & N DE enti ntre of th forward: Btaiaenger e- vt ne tl may hav : ~\u2014 of warni n the = unty.NCCI & C ve., I ow, S Noble, N 1 ire wid e shi ; Stater 8.10 dons min coat, b g the day by lave Dail « { the mol ng or ar mob ente \u2019 = XAVIF S o., Leith: sondon, E on & Co., | ew- & 1 the le th of th p.Prom ooms nea ofton : a heavier \u20ac ut when ni by wear- ÿ Bing n |2t the s! > deliberatel rousing him red.= 00 WALTER R STREET cotland ; W.TL ME wm.7 Fen- 8 CO el ngth.Electr vessel enade deck tt r CLOT © sleenfi Es Y .Th St.S ectric b Electric li , and tw ck the wake sacrifices one, whil ight come $ of the ecping for y levelled hi y one RKAVANA son & Sons omson .Sacram I\" ells in e lights th o-thirds 3 no add; 5 comfort e the wi S t] > first bul m and -; N18 pistol O $500 GH, C , Dundee M ent Str very stat roughout of addition to h for Tool oman 1e victim ullets pie emptied it ur N 000 to lo Chief n Si ! ONTR eet.A eroom., and er dav oks, and £0 on tl .The roing th » One ew Li .an at Rez ef Agent ORA Tor EAL - : & A rat ! ?_ the prisoner other e heart o C 1n asonabl : i onto A 25 Co - ALLAN re.\u201c OuSQE tebers firing, the ct , and when opened of omplete C 1s e Rates Special S E FITTED IN Chicago gency \u201480 YONGE mmon Street, M ! HERE AN v mith butlers.™ s body had they censed VERPÜ teamers of Bot | gents-JNO, E ARTE , Montreal y : S.ct A TS : .E * Knitti D TH ERE TUESDAY-I re ny The un work the Afte bad Teen riddled Our Colori | LONDON & h Lines, ARLE & CO.Für .\u2014 T > \u201ca 4 \u201c .2 , Knitting, that dear ol ages wut as Te ment The goremor Wil bo ached is \u201cthee rich and b rings arc [nsu 6 bLIBE | ness Withy & Co., Li new v ago, ti 2 old eus eels of th ars arc posing he captur asked to : \u20ac 3 fe = » ( L 3 the est pastime a be, om of half ne 8 Sina power, machinery of fo turn the ton ?the mob.nigre 0 the 0 ler a our design autiful and ance Company i i i M AGENCIES ?Ii ed.for store and tl g,the onting girls | ds all.\u20141Ioh the other sibility.the cri mong the peo great indigna- 5 po .3 anch : a vachti 1e mountai ng day S| p olmes.r water ime.e peopl ndigna- Pp pula - CANADA i 3 *hester Li the ho ing crui untains ays at REAKF oo pow- pie beca I.E BOAR TO \u20ac » The ,iner hours Truise sh ms.Wh o C FAST\u2014Frui \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 use of Ou pimond J D OF DIRE CARD : b only di rs Limi the ptaz on deck wi e will whi en off utlgts.Fri ruit.Sag 1r T - Wentworth Barbeau, EF IRECTO IFF.etwesn C irect and mited.joe Mazza after \u2018ith Tier k hile away | prams ried Rice Sago and Cream.THF PREM n ravellers NE beau, Esa, Chairm RS, Re The qui Tt 1s proposed i nd regular stea nu ely clinkinz tl inner she hitting: 7 DINNER à font cotes ettes.foam.Veal IER'S LOW ow on the road are Gault, Esa.Sama Esq, Dep: gular Sailing and F quickest, safest this line posed to desp MANCHESTER ling he accomm: 13 the shar vill sit Creamed ear Sou : d To- A Su SALA : \u201cOa .Am\u2019 ward S.muel Fini puty do F s durin ; reioht R , safest and b ates:\u2014 n or abou atch the Sh.men.S} animent of ' pest of need de- Ty amed Spinach p.Boiled Ha ggestion t \u2014 RY will b sand 1t m\u2019t invested .Clouston niay, Esc .S.8.LOR \"ROM jie the comi foundl: oil oute to est Passena Fr .out the u steamers own She will b the chatt edles to ; io.Coffee Je Turnips co: Potatoe Paid $2 hut the F' \u20ac to th .Avallabl ted in Canada 3, Bsq.1-» SS LO D ANTR MONTREAL ing Season and is vin T all parts ger |m rom ndermentio of under fl e seen kni atter of th SUPPER\u2014SIi Jelly.\"Cold Slaw.Ber.+ 0,000 a Y irst Min of e int e Assets 5 2 ss I.RD CH IM .: a THE s of New- anchest ned and on uffy knittine 1e T 2\u2014Sliced .Ber- ion L ear ister B ever erest Mercan: ve ve as _=.110 0 .S.LORD ARLEMONT °° er.the train parasole g on the\u201d omato S Pressed eader $1 and th e el re ntile Ris) \u2026 58.553.00 IVEA MONT 07 Jul WF June 25 Stea narthern hi rains to Bar I on the } c# Pound Salad.Frenu Beef.L M 0,000 e Opposi d y wall nt rates ts âcce 05306 GH .oe ee y 20 | UND .5.Manch mer.From .]s _ \u201c heac] Cake.Te nell Fricd , ettuce a MT.Geo .\u2018 a eal -~ 1 pa - , ptad at ee NO THR Ca LL ET July o LA ee sa 10000 M ester P Montr watched ills.Now ar Harhor a }, ca.Toast.B nd Gazet rge G.F er in C pel low ¢ OUGH | ar Au ?RAIL st ancheste ort (new) real.that it a pretty 1 , anyone ! nd the C _\u2014 .Berries.yo: te: \u201cl\u2019ermit loster wri anada t .GC.F.C © ur.Gr BILL &.lu \u2014-\u2014 WAY eamers ar r Enterpri \u2026July 3 .it shows v woman kni who .} \u2018 REAME ron th rmit me rites to our O se Sub-A Chief À .C, SMITH anted b S OF ON 1 e fitted se ,.J ATrsts 55 nf (gens and 118 .Cle I SPIN 15t] .e tone to congr the sambl + ec ; gents\u2014 gent tor th .y any LADI 4 LY SI > H à with cold .uly 0 THS ASH ; s Nor : ng ow an one h NACH.Sth inst.i of vou ngratulate \u2018 I cs.Th John G.R 6 Domini or f of the NG X HOT AMBUR stora unless it b oiling elfe th and di vs of spina ead of 1 the Premier reference editori you th e - D a00 inion rom any Above li JRS A G-AME ge.gels Lapled tWO Di ch and ettuce ; Premier erence Ï orial of \u20ac MO y are .Roberts 11, Tho .CAN y point lines t T SEA [ RICAN | man wl e a harp, a an the world pre o pints of put them and one let us ler of Us e fo the the st attr : Special Ag on & Son mas Hiam ADA O in 0 A.LINE knitting offers to carry.the uns can, ÊTE or six boiling w tn One Ballon gra s have a anada.B salary of EVET ractive gent French D.» Georgo F R WES S \u2014And\u2014 ing bag | carry the suspecti » and minutes, t ater.Boil tle with grace of ¢ an end t By all m C1 prod Wwe Dept.\u2014C For further i STERN S tr F on his heart iad better kee summer gi nz Press tho cold \u201cwa hen turn i rapidly for | of seeing { o the national eans uced «\u2014Éyrille L son Bros, Ch informati STATE ! URNES J 18 heart t better K , irl\u2019 the w water into a or | maintai g the Premi ational dis .aurin.for 5., Chicag mation £3 MONT S LIN ptt Strings eep a clos girls one tabléspoon fi over the vaeopander | calls in his fanuly.prog dis.Wai MA ny Bros, Chicago, IN; J.apply t REAL, A in its was fad, and se hold l'on the frs and and chon very fccebl vis made u anuly, pr expected ait f DA vor I DATE oer leav PROF NTWERP its way, 1 ; .: fir butter i p very fi es, | Wise, a pon hir » provide f or th : i dell, Str es No ROPOSE AND hair à vav, is the fi one quite lettuce e.and r in a ine.Pug ir , and provid n social or the em : , Strat- TI rth Svd F D SAIL HAMD or in braid fashion of as fetching © teasp eon POW In À Stewpan usurance vide perhaps ly and If you wi 'huvsday : ydney e From INGS A URG seen duri aids.Of : wearin mg easpoon of g with a the spinach and \u2018the tr to keep 1 haps a li other- clot 1wishtom P rival .and Snt \\ very Tue a Antwerp .RE: later ti ing the mo course, thi g one\u2019s cook moder sugar and pinch of sal and \u2018per street, and those he ittle life h hes a pleas ake the iron} i ERT .al of the I.C urday eveni Sday, Jun \u2019 Ste an lu rning ho s will b add a t ately for a little nutm t, half | v year let hi loves fr er use 6LOSST to your la ng of the F at Port .CR.express.ing on : 7 e 15.Ma amer.From and boati ncheon tim urs only ol SY teaspoon of fee ie Ban fo offers of that he wil be paid rom roe SLOSSINE 1 r lnundross, let 0 FOT -au-Bas press, co Jar.June?s.' yflower Mon the ot ing it will b me, but f vs never Ser .and cook flour cent puinutes: th Q | la ers of ho t he will no $20,000 sy, be with the sce how quipronges oo let L UNDLA pasque with Tr nnecting- July BU Teiene Rickmers treal.summer gi e the jolli or golfi ve on sn again f d in a en aps relucti uses, ete ot be subj bea hecifgel.lelfghted s n the IMIT \"; AND RA HE NE Jul 5.Sylvia mers Jul the oth r girl wl e jolliest ng nall piec or fiftec cup of \u201cB ctantly) 1 ¢., which ubject atiful satin fn Ea ed she wi 23 ED Trai AILWA EW- y 15.+S na .eee uly 10 1e other oirl ; 10 has st.fad of es of butt n mint ecause ÿ} 18 obH ch he ( box from : in finish asa of ironing ill and 2 4 rains le: AY.A ophie Rickmers .«July 20 will be divi it won\u2019t.S any hair ot tered toas ites.for hi I hav iged to per- mo m your groce Only 10 cab and 5St.S T s leave S nd at r ckmers .Ji £ ny hair.T ast.im, I wi e no politica refu nibs Yours react y 10 cent .Sacer uesd: y t.John\u2019 after egular intervals of ten .iy 30 often tl ivided Mar omctimes t} To any oth will not ! political sy se.SP \u201cour gracer fuite las sa ament S ay, Thur u's, Nfid or ptervals days Aug Jere wi guerite s 1e plai y other ot be accus sympatli ECIA spoctfuli asts for IVI 2 noon rsday a Ad, eve The ab of ten d +10 and at tl vill he b style, but ait cating than my accused of dy LTY y.ONTR \u2019 at 5 ocl nd Sund: ry Ste ove sail f ays ther harmon he end a ti ut one Ie it most mad ¢ that fair @ real moti I having MEG EAL LGR, e ock, conn unday after.30th amers sail f or Hambu .e- nize wi tiny k ong brai - ade for tl compe obive in ad = 2M .CO .T , express ecting wit eh math Hambure direct This with the shi not of rily aid, as their fi 1e man w} ensatios advo- McGILL ST .Em nesday.T at North g with +h F onth.burg \u2018ôth, 2 mann shirt wai ibhon their first mi \u201cwhom » should REET ) \u201c y, Thursd: Sydne ) or full parti 10th, 20th to be b er of weari waist o to \u201c1, rst min a majori be .x a ng.sday and ey every\u2019 ply t particul and oth he: earing \u2018the or froc} Let soin ister, ority choo A 2 5 Satur ery o ars as to | pe the pe and Eole ta is said English ! ons propose Conservative in {1 > ortland C Li 8 Throuel day moin- FURNESS, W o freight, etc, ap La O01, .- ; S J Yh ; .,V »s ÉD- | Teed water is girl effect on a pretty glish Public Growing W leader \"of the ho Tair Tor 41 Je com [1 Mont ement ULL Gee ar rts fssued and 44 St.Francois Xavier St, Montreal : ¢ ater 1 | retty ea ; ; e ( et th > Govern- rem 9 P at all stati 1d Frei vier St ro ED iced wat is preferah! C ry of il and then | ppositi them give on real W D .RO PR.G.T stations reight \u2026 Montr , | being bron being cool able to ice w rowds f \u2018 1 jon tl et us shoot on $10,000 e the all Pa rain Pi YAL MA , G.T.R., and D s on the IC.R eal.g brough led by the i water\u2014 s of Clai the publie L ot the fi st à year; per Fae M ipe L IL STE ALR seth i If the i ght in direct 1e ice wii imants care t ie Lust rst tramp r; 1030 Or Mortar Stai S IVE AMSH .v e ice th: ; rect cont vithout \u2018 Ts Lo tell th stings, shall amp who NOTR Oils, Fi ains, Burns ° RPO IPS R.G ) were of th at is pla tact with it.© -\u2014 s quite e e public thai ever 2.E DA Building + Brick ing and L OL SE - G.REID Nn 0, e sa aced in 1 it.ontest par enough c that 895 again ME S vildinæ P: ck, Cla ; ubricati v ER ; n \u2019 jt is used t} ame water as the w s fort arty.gh for th $2.50 5 T Ladd g l'aper WwW y, etc, P ing S ia LON VIC - U ° : sed the r as that i ater he Duk \u201cFR, à e lead a \u2018day MONT *, bui ers, Shovel hiténine.L laster Steamer DOND E St.J , ] would not De results of drinki in which aud Bar edom 1, in tl er of eith REAL.wilder at cl vels, ev ng.Barr Scots : F NDERRY ohn\u2019s, N j be so detri inking i 1c arldom of Ham conten 1\u20ac past, w 1tRer .closest pri \u2018erythin , ft ows, O fman .rom Mont : .Nfld.- i put the mixture utrimental to th ce water Vigor of Buchan A Hton content to leave \u201coh \u20ac Liave had ALEX oo & for the vaoman D Tuly22nd am From Bo Th orms of the two ki \u20ac sys gorously re B e they s heir fami gres ncou .July?.m.July: ston.gL fms one of the ob) fro Kinds of water or Bohan Are Being | o leave their famine penniless, .BREMNER Vancouver \"Rug! otha m open ULSTER S IAN 5.5.\u20ac0.'S 1e less ice w bjectionable f water ed.Ties one prep: state, an Denniless Can a Ave th 9a.m.Au v29th.6p.m D.9 Ice wat A Cc Ww ater one 1 .\u20ac feature I -\u2014 es witho parad to + ) and if w 5, \u2019 abroman oe.ug.12th 9 .m.Aug 5 Op.S CO \u2014BE .AILINGS e water incre; drinks the 3, .London, J meals ut com give his e now 50 B .Aug.19th a.m.Aug.th,6p.m | £8 : .L « TWEEN.A there is reases one's thi 1e better, Fred , July 16 als a day pensatio s great abili Bleury St 8.19th,9a.1 ug.12th,Gp.m | ME ,» Ltd ilf = ' RS ; a great s thirst\u2014 er, .of th }\u2014Peonpl and bui ss and dise n other th @bili- | \u201c Street.\u2014 .m.Aug.19 1,6p.m | ,î AD , ord H | drink.inasm ater tend that je ant e duked ple wer uild iscount hi than three \u2014 g.19th, 6p MCNTRE Lil av ink, inasmuch .ency t 18 | cases, about dom and e growi inene t up a h his notes ree | ir From BOSTON bP.1REAL AN NE.\u201d en thirst for as ice wat o desire Was aroused eq and earldo VIDG |] the Joep home for hi otes to t ns Liv N SERVI ND QU .\u2019 , & alt - ' 56 11 VIC = - 1H i 3 - = & 3 ; AV CE EBEC\u2014 P it a moment, but d er lakes the | PCC] oused for êeh so mu TE claim.(pat we ac s à disgrac is wife, it is © uran Ju : Th AND D TO B as : .] oes not 10 1 heard a tine ch interest (that th accept th 5 e to th , lt 18 = N ce y 20th .Steam terc e followin UBLIN ELFAST pebi Avoid col 3 .quench but the r } about the > and nothi est .of C nere are C e sacrifice e country ® Tontreal Cit ot New Engl mer.From erc 4 to 8 first- , ac Sale qe .ave « Là \u2018onser 1 1 \\ aun 2 ice contin class su \u2019 stom: A drinks with .aga yn we sudde; m for a ng has i +ÆAmmor Ç onservative >», ana I Insurance y Agent, T and .Au Boston.y betw ue the > eame stomach fn stents irons unless the claims + x he suddenly came Lone time, condition will on in the Fine | ER ALD PA don, Eng.Pampa, [ae apart pas OF PASSAGE 8 nd, 7 a.m.| Steamer een the above-named Summer.au St.J ohn\u201d s \\ \"3 ot, digestion i 5 Farld 1e Duk st import ront EC ion u our political ] wipi - \u2019 + a > Company, T Derican Asso là ards singl E \u2014 ; athlin | T ports: ort h .no food can | igestion is réta > react arldom of ukedom portant are upon tl litical life ¢ ing ont S ® Assurance y, Tor u Assur accordiy gle, $100 Cabin, $5 | in Head ons, £ : rough y , ci dixes ' nts oot AY life that i ve Con onto, Alli r« Cabi 18 to and , $50.00 buildi , Steam fr gh Bill Newt perature of oe digested unle rded, for creating Buchan of Hamilto the ! ie (lanadia e that is a | \u2019 GEO \\pany.Lo liance 7 in, $25.00 steamer upwards and Torr 1 ding.Iris er.Tr om al parts s of Ladi oundland degrees I e stomach 1i ss the tem- Gunn I a sensation and they n and ; T 0 people.\u201d ; Legal 3 RGE C ndon, Eng §71.25 retur and $37 and herth return, | Ra Jend 11 10,000 Benrore T Head 210 by G.H.Pug of Canada an issued : J \u2018 lahrenh , is at ninety El .Hamilt ion in S Vv are n | O MA .© > Dir _ - HIA 3 Ste urn, ace 07.50 sing] .Seco i ramore H 10,060 nzore 7 read 5,600 LS .ugh, F Aid a and W to a those thin i eit.Also ' y-eigles appear on, t} \" cotland ow KE TH 6 + | ecto ! peri M eerage \u2014 ording t gle, $66.5 nd | Glena ecad.85 Dunmore cad.4.5 B .RR.C oreign Frei Western nd gs which cre so avoid get | ance on tl 1\u20ac claim: .Coli HEIR OW ry ial Buildin \u2019 Queenstow To Liverpoc steamer 50 and Mali rm Head.3,500 Teel ore Tcad.1,200 ldg., M 0.Room reight A States ate an und eating s once of the Island ant, mad in Who! N SOA @ z St Ja $25.50 own, Beifas erpool, D r.| alin Head.7,500 G clin Head ad.3,500 F , Montreal.16 Boa gent, A.& | Cheese ndaue thirs took the oi of Arr ade his esale Gr \u2014 P.8 mes Street.Fur: Ys according st and Gla erry, Lond | The mroncaed © 6.000 len Head area 2,500 or further ; rd of Tra se wrapped in : St.tel; un his resic tilton poss an, which | This C ocers of T \u2014® 1 nished free to steamer.Steer: $22.5 ot e rropos ; voue 240 to passenger: particulars ade \u2014 a c'oth whi 1; but tl sidence in 0Ssessions 1} 41 ourse by oronto D LEITCH ® EF le 1 Midship sal mer.Steerage 0 to ed sailings 2400 tercolonial A partiqulars and infor / \u2018hich has hot for Ti he angry ne the Brodi x and ; sion.Keenness riven to ) PRINGL 9 ' C t1C Si promenade \u2018algons, electri outfits T arc: Yonge st Agent, or Ent, apply pmation as worki im and | tives ) CE Ho- | of Com BARR E & 1 For fur ecks.ric light LE O BE reet, Tor o WM.o any In- nm king nd he is made Ho- | Toront peti- ISTER M S a urther , spacious \u2018 S.GLE LFA onto KEATING.7 à {the plar up his is now i it too ji nto, Jul Solteitor: 8, ATT ERD -\u2014 .gent of informati cious ' SS NARM ST .ING, 72 | plan of the case.in Glas ing keenn: ly 17,\u2014B ltcitors ORNEY Advert the com ation, - 88.TORR M HEAD : Board 0 ft 17ie V.Donah and claims the well k He is following grocèrs of et competanne of the i In chancery S-AT-LAW, | HP0R Ttise your Dusne DA pany, or to JPY fo an HEAD on or abou MONTS QUES de.RE Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pill e.Lord Charles 11 be is the s Mrs.Druce \u2018 new sor Toronto petition, the hogan J CORNWAL, Feo, Vocation (Re od advoristig.ess With electric st VID TORRANCE 7 TO D lon or about Aug.8 GUE YATES, .ills Mad a bogus arles Hamilto.te sup uce, n the w wave for rholesal as.Leitch ALL, ° cetich Bo.& ost effrcti gna 17 St eneral 2 : & CO ss.M UB ug.6 \u2019 Like a N ade Her Fe ; TUS OU niton ;i posed 1 ew concer panuf rmed e Cc ,Q.C ONT .Special _ ive me- .Sacra Agent oy ALIN LIN R el of h ; 1e, and » W hos ; C ead « neern wi acture 2 à co oy J .L - rates o e ament St s, Mo Ç SS.R HEAD - It is à terrib ew Woman.ricks.O that th se burial w Loup Co will be k of soa m- R.A .A.C.C achine Rapi n appli- reet.ntreal.RAMORE oe j da le experie medica ne thi e gra ; was al 4 mpany i known as ap.Th \u2019 .Prin .Cameron apid ! HEAD .on or ab oy oo Ta he mit tence to fe) thot day by Nice I ittendint was pre rave da fi OT the are in progre rm as th ne BUCHAN, ELLIOT aia emeron LL.ana Land Go sr IL EVLA | To be followet by oer te Shout Auf.15 e face\u2014to se rirror and see th shearter.Nice signi Charles présent at the of Mimico Soan Worl for the pod, De y : \u2026 Limited N | \"| poi ough Bills of Taher g 15 the flesh shri © wrinkles under he color leaving stor , signing the \u2018 es, an unc \u2018 at the ii the new ce oap Works he purel = & KE y oints in Ca s of Ladi steamer x th flesh Grivel ng up on the bon e eyes\u2014to see H vis puhlis] e certificate ndertaker at ; llam Ince, j oncern are Hu The dir 1ase | ADVOCA NNEDY Steamer INE I For tear ada ng granted fon., WwWev is \u20ac : 3 \u2018 + r \u2018 £ .fr Ww weakness.L experiences bon sh But that is cwever, ti red in the X of death John I.D ji, H.C.1 ugh Blai ectorg CANADA L TES, ETC 9 The Fa tended t s of this wel ,| Heyn & S and parti om all eekly Frei Falling of Lacon saps ent e has female about Lo pee Cunn\u2019s Morning Lea A wholesa davidson.afi Jeckett (H in, Wil- IFE BUILD .mous M di o be despat ell-known li Steamship Coma Bel iculars eight and 1 fern, y ; ss ning ç arms , ING.\u201cedical TON ched a line a | & p Com fast, Manaenes Live S every where som spreads way the vitality.method rd Charles Story is tr ader, esalers., aïïd other amilton) STREET ,189 ST all SIONTRE s follows: re in- \u2018 Co., Dubli pany, Ltd.: Manage to G NTR tock S agony to re, Nervousness and slee 7 and paing DEAT 1 employed to but concert ue, not well known , Montreal.| JAMES | | | gs LAL TO L \u2019 | Wm.Thom lin; Harold Palgrave.Ulster EAL T0 - ervice complete the - ce, Dyspepsia plessiicss add and \u20ac ative, n o rid th erning th NEV n GIBB die ; DD.GEORCIA IVERP son & Co Kenned e, Murph L(V ou ork of a and indigesti and criminalle of domaine.country he NEW C \u2014 ON \"8.8.A TAN .(ro0 > 5tLJ Y, y t Coma ns rn gestion land.mally reaomiciled in try of a Lond OLORS FOR SCOTS BA S & HARP ; LE i Se PIRGINTAN tees eee 1 soe LEAN KEN ohn, N°p Quebec; S.S.Ikb Intended § RPOOL : ourts sh 9 ; SL : , 8.8.pe eee) iy 2 IR Se ili Weak Women.3 Red Pills for Brie ed courts shor ee bs to \u20ac ot foot in Eng.afternoon uly 16\u2014The Q GUARDS.Office ARRISTERS Tho.1 ER, KENNET ; made ONLY by es PHILADELPHIAN Teter J dy 38 Toro RD OF D MENNEDY & co 5:8.Ikbal .oo.eilings: y w remed Monge SO is ex befor -;to tl sented ueen \u2014Cor, Ri » #tC., Londo N LOT \u2019Au ; nto À LDI 0, \u2018S.Maplemore ue uly 13\u2014 has been y.It The one.expected e the P he Scots G a new _yesterda GEORG ichmond n.CEMPB F EI a 83 Str gency\u2014F NG, M ss.s p'emore ve July 20 8000 © test in n put to the Bucan two claim to be a ark.At Guards at stand of col ay GFORGE C.GIBBON and Carlin 84 ELL & MONTRE on re aus 30 eet.- C.THOM ontreal, S-S.Sedgemore .y 209500 tons uc aime \u2026 At t 2 g St ST.UR Co GAL .Aug.| MPSON, S.Hin cee D Tuly 27\u20149500 tons cases.It qusan ds of Fr an have ants to th monies H the conclusi Windsor H ors s, Q.C.Fr 8.Plea (BAIN S a ss.AL TO AN - 24 ,87Y emore ee .\u2026.Au 9500 t cases, nd ft never reine.the CLC at he Farld wished à Majesty topo of ome FIN ED F.H se noto th TREET + ALBANIAN NTWER onge a \u201cAug.3\u2014T000 tons t never °° \u201cthe Chili latin om of ta red t ajesty inti the LA ARPER e Blue L S.S.AS cee P.And W AU.000 ton will if take ever side, whi ili clad arran of tn 0 receiv intimated t cere- SO .abel.SYRIAN 0.For rat eekly T 10\u20149500 5 4 fully and pe faith- Solicit île Milto Haïmant, is gement.ans of the S ive publiely that she N&G | S.S.ALME Sree July 2 T ing os of freigh hereafter tons to and according Erskine has his tn Bradford S to stand who were eventh Regi the two ca Custom RANT Th MERIAN .\u2026 eesnecceesu0s x y 29 û Otta x Agents ormation = t, through bi 1 makes the ions.It NT will hav ry.Then, a Lond ! Captain D among the giment, New Y a IF House B tramrough Bills of ce on Aus.17 Wd Riy : Boston, to Wm.Joh, apply to ills of lad like new wo ick feel |: Much fun ave a shot ç n, failing 1 ton ! Franci e Witte C guests, wh ork, orwarde roker MON ST AT all points in Lading ar eens Aug.24 er Nay \u2019 say = Chicago, gf hnston & all Rall - : r ; + t ; as 18 A ne & .\u20ac x » t L Co way is the y rome [in her clai mav be n or the tit) im, of th is E.Tandon, w Falls and ereupon rs and W S, 5ONEY M _ Pa TES, by th CAS ADS, are Pssued ta COM igation Co., Baltim ouis, Patters Limit da the icine ever behalf cf que for {1 rade of Mrs Dance era cir regiment, a wearing th Captain Bell T arehou MONE ON EY Ae Raivas and amd and the UNITED PAN ore, or to reson, R od, \u2018 , , LE Majesty, Lt i y, and thei Trunk ITED wv » Ram- made.Rémi what rath of her son 1e Portland rs.Druce ajesty, wl ent, were g the unifor el.Main 13 semen EY TO FRED their A » Canadi DAILY JOH Miss Lizzie V what etic fn tl Tut there ix title Kindly words.addressec presented ms 03.P M it A \"DK.LEYL gents, or from Y MAIL L NSTON % .Dona- pursu | he persis cre is on.y words ssed to to He Wi .0.B ONEY you want 209 AND & from b (S INE appeal a : e Inw th etween vhich {i pan goes EAL LOA a.m, erfect Mi train ntains, b son, on ve 50 ONDAY Mont All women h this testimony.ycome oe which w he opening o gainst th Ar countries Japan and me also nev AW ~\u2014 ROOM AN and BR Keewatin, 2,2 ls in Canad: , Saturdays y 1.30 p.m Lake C| And y 17th JU Teal, can consult our épec lists any female troub vent against of the Dru e American r of Europe nearly all v o EN Cor 8, NO.26 OKERAGE rairle, 750 2,250 bbls ada.MARKET LI only.Trip .P.R.leavin afterwards o LY, at 2 us any time and toll u sts free by mail.W ble agaînst her.uce {IL is an e: epublics al and some & of 135 HA .Victoria S O ST.JANET u C0 important bls.per à per day; Porta Str.Princes INES STEAMERS 8 For 18, Quebes thé £ every alte p.m us your name an ac your symptoms ns C in \u20ac! event of far so go int South to 189 S Q., Bank or US STARE All grades wheat points À Elevato Lage la and Saturd ss to Carill AMERS 1 Phonan POI ollowing \u2018erate Mc * for a free co dress on a .Send ALI the relati ar-reaching i o effect.t.Jam Toronto BI ET, and b of har s in th re a: an PN ays at 6 on, etc : CE.CA NT, GASPE at day py of our valuab postal card RNIA\u2019 United S ons bet ing im ct.es St o Bld ags.Quo d whe a Northweet.azareth am.from coed CH PE CO EPpy at noon °° entitled \u2018\u2018 Pale a AW able doctor bo A S \u2014 t ed States etween J portanc MONT reot .£ can be had uotations at flour i west, Str.Maude street rom C nesdayg ARLOTTE\" VE, SUM! MAL much; sts nothin eak Women.\u201d W ok wr PROTE reaty method; as it does away and the Th HENR REAL.\u2019 Offi Mende Bubdins subie and other inf barrelg Ville, ete © to Brown\u2019 anal Basin, EX° APE TOWN, MERI DEV Dr.Coderro's Red i orth estern Fr mme me ST.for nearly ods wich h s away with Ng e best kno Y HOGAN ce Su .i!ding, Mo ation.Offic nformatio 6.30 p ., every T n\u2019s Wha \u2019 N ellent acc 3 PICTO] SOURIS BE, 3 Ye .dL) T atreal e, Bo n .om.; uesdar rf, P 0 car ommodati U.ware of all red il 11g are widely imitated Rect uit Growe entirely fty vears ave been i the wn hosel in N, Proprieto pplies cal.ard of Get Sn ay and apineau For go recelved ation f Jred or at 25¢ ped sold by the dozen pty .Be- Ini procity Tr rsClaim J came new meth , and subati in vogue the Domiai Tr.N °« poet Snap Shots Gui Frida - freight, after or pas .> 5 s o D: .a y, at » Dass noon senger: tions, Get the on They are orties faits njury.eaty Will W amaican Wit is true i od of proc itutes an nion, o house in M fices No.128, No.13 e Book age and on of sailin 8, frmey have them quine at all honest dru mita- Washi ork Them vith other co n the relati edure.Th ped with o ontreal i __ Grand reet, Wi 37, No.1 at Ticket J.G B teroo g day.2 ) a i i la ; fa 5 bett Tru ndsor 43, N t Of- ROC ms, a goc., or 6 boxes always 50 Bed Do te tae La Vashington, 1 em |the many n untrios, Taken \u20ac of Japan BAL statione ce supplie er equi CO mon street, Canal 1 and Balmorai Hote: K&C PPL OC.Ga stamps, OF $2.50.Or you can send.for Larrison G n, D.C, Th : fect to-m ew treatic aken as apan NOR Al P ry, ete.s of all p= for th ° Fo reet, Canal B Lead Ofrn a Hotell 0,A ., the here t ray Otis Julv 1 | morrow ies wl as a whol rintin kind \u20ac r Speci Basin.fice, 165 otels » Agent order or express or by Tegistert letter, mon e o to-dav à tis, of 16 \u2014Ge new footi w pla hich \u2018go i ole, 5 T ge B 3, Duch cial Ch ne paras, 165 C » s, > ter, pu av à \u2019 % Lu La octin place Jap go int .bossi ookbind enr \u201chess of Y arters\u2014 ephon om- over the wotld ; no ty! us.We mail the ey tures of O protes aliforni neral she .& wit] an on 0 ef- DO 0 ng, R ing Ruli elsewh ork New e 1029 y to pay.ma ail pe the reci st aga &, arrivec eis re with the an enti Ameri NTR L h eliefg » Rulin ere Tk, for Sherri steel .pr.Ooderre\u2019s Red Pills, at 50C negotiated recinrocit gainst certai ved jcquai i cognized f world at ntirely merican P EAL cheaply e , ete.ling, Em- \u2014_\u2014AT and Mo ».Or \"trips erringha steam than liquê Te edicines costin CE The last longe* citrus Et with J ny treaty ain fea- quat in eve d for the fi .large ' Europe lan.> xecuted.» Quick] THE \u2014 A onlights.down La m Park er v \u2014\u2014 1.ge: us fruit ama ty te .IY T rst , as pean Pl Ce eens y an pply at : achi or A to take, More convenient to Bel Tn are easier entrv oi growers pa The itatively respect.time as an Free Bu an.8200 to 8 JOSEPH F .d DIET DI Head Office, 16 ne Rapids A Are von ond hey ure.maiea would in Uhelieve that the free N ns an m0 © 30 ORTIER, (2° SPENSARY 1 Common str 0 CO.AMERICAN CHEM bores ould injuri ons, cote.f ne fre TOTI rains sa 254 S sbo eet.; cal ICAL CO.csts, a { 1Njuriously \u2019 c., fro ce Duildi CE, and b os T.TAM y > rne 9 - ; Madd Department, Montresk Canada 0 » eral ts.and 1t is in ih Lv affect th m J a- Our ilding lots \u201con ; va.- oats.ES STREET Street.AMER \u2014 The Al \u2014\u2014 \u2014e, vetary of su the Presid behalf that in- dav fzent will be Exhibition ST C + i \\ \u2019 .FAST E ICAN LIN run regulany Steamshi State.esident and tue (en and give > am.ton the ton rounds, Cor.of a ELMO I( H El \u2014 IT $ A New York Sontha, iE.rly throu gaps Of this 1 pa Pa s > .= \u20ac i - ; ec- | terms.© all explanations 1 to showy plans T of McGill and R a (CAELIEU | REAT Sailing éstboun pton-Le C Montre: the season.trom 69 St.James 8 office of Ao prices and he Best 25c Di ecollet Streets, Th Î For ale drink 0 Ne Paul ua v cânesdays Cherbourg.harlottet cal to eet.Marcotte Freres Co in : LS : can get ers to k w York.Ay 19 st a.m.ow reres, ST ALE ner | Laine Prin fan get anc on now th SL.Louis.A D NUE QE oo N n, P 8.WINE D the cit ce of Tab! erage where ox their at they ais.Aug 2 New York.A orth \u2018 EB a and Vv.Pure Spa a fe Wat MO ere cver tl favorit Aug, 9] 8t York.-Aug.16 Syd a I.Polite draugh PORTE * > rkling ers NTR 1ey may be.RED STAR Louis Aug.2 ne Attention t er in TER on y \u2019 Refresh D E ay be.N 4 ST 4 ; ' S.2.23 y C 8.bo r sal in C A (New ¥ AR Soe AUS.\u20ac > Prom: sale at the Clubs, H & | Caton had at aL EXPOR Fri Sailing York Antwory by £301 Tre St, John\u2019 B.pt Servi and all i , Hotels, R Solaci s and Ro staurant T tesland.Ty, Wed rp\u2014Pa e'ght rece ns N ce.Te: ill first-clas , Restaur olacing ad Hous its, Hote \u2018Arngonia Jul inesday ris, Shed, IS ceived , fid eïephone Main 8 groceries ants g.Refreshing uses els, \u2018Th nia.July Di Heu var , ISLAND WH Jatly at Black ' 1190.\u2019 and H ppetizi ese st 261 Wester Tk.AY F.ack D Montreal ee Satisfying class passengers at low stermiand.At à FOR CHARLOANDED SAI omen § v 5 NTERN ATI ._ OW rate and Ti 2 S.s.n OTTETO LING: \u2019Phono OIC v mg Co lors 14.NAVIGATION a 1ird- 8.8.BONAUISTA .OWN AND ST.JO n 1168.IW.H Office\u201473 BR and 15, N.Ri \u201cOMPANY FOR N TA °° .JOHN'S.Henry roadway, N iver, ss NORTH eas Jul Mechanies Institu Peter Strat 8.COBAN SYDNEY July st stitute Bui treet .ve ee ee » C.B., ONL 1d ., eo eens Y, ng, Montreal, KIN GYA® & .vensaues July 27 Tclepho 14 PI Cone Main 67, ovale M ., ontreal, te {IPS ns.1ding.need.\u2014\u2014ui pool rom treal.) July / July Aug.) Aug twin cen- Flec- ugh- f the lusic nade heat- \\ re- n or Tlas- g a and age, ng of ed fy : THE EE RERkaLD, MUNTKEAL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1899, asa ™e g CARSLEY CO.\"™ Notre Dame St.So Montreal's Greatest Store.July 17th, 1899.RRA Wond erful Bargains at the Reduced Prices on Every Article.Saturday (St.Swithin\u2019s Day) was the Hal f-Way-House for this Great Sale.{it turns the corner in the final stretcn for Home.Sales.To-day : At the rate it is travelling it will rival all its predecessors and register the Biggest increase ever recorded in July Cheap Weather or no weather, there\u2019s no question as to how you appreciate this Greatest of all Cheap Sales.Very insistent offerings will be made this week in every department.They will attain the recognition to which their economic importance entitles them.Principal showing is given to-day to Rare Values in Carpets, Furniture and all Household needs.; Reduced Price in Carnets Very Best Quality Five Frame BRUSSELS CARPETS, with Border to Match.July Sale Price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026 sea c0ue $1.13 BRUSSELS STAIR CARPETS, one yard wide, splendid patterns.July Sale Price, £1.35 3, and % Brussels Stair SRE > 81c and Tle per yard.Best Quality, 10 wide, BALMORAL TAPESTRY CARPETS, newest designs, best colorings.July Sale Price .GSC TAPESTRY STAIR CARPETS, one yard wide, splendid designs.July Sale Price, Av = ' Tapestry Stair Carpets, % and 5% wide 44c and 32c yard Best Quality UNION CARPETS, one yard wide.Special July Sale Price, 3QC yard 1,500 BRUSSELS DOOR MATS, F Reliable Furniture The immensity of this stock, and the tremendous made on every article, is a subject of great wonder.> 75 Fancy \u2018 Tables Here\u2019s a chance t« > Tables rarely met with 7 Pretty Parlor Tables, antique finish, with under shelf and shaped legs.Regular 90¢ Tables.July Sale Price GSC LAMPS REDUCED $5.00 Lamps for $2.35.55 only, Handsome Parlor Lamps, suitable for wedding presents.Regular $5.00 goods.July Sale Price, $2.35 \u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.Bargain Features in CARPETS To-morrow, the management will begin a Great Bargain Week in Carpets and Rugs.every one of which have been reduced specially for the July Cheap Sale.A glance over the prices will instantly convince you of the importance of this Great Sale.Oriental Rugs Reduced These Special Prices are Goods for July Sale only.Oriental Rugs, 18 by 36 inches .d41c Oriental Rugs, 27 by 54 inches .\u2026.Mc Oriental Rugs, 214 by 5 feet .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1.13 Oriental Rugs, 3 by 6 feet .oes $1.62 Oriental Rugs, 4 by T7 feet .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$2.59 Oriental Rugs, 6 by 6 feet .«.$3.24 Oriental Rugs, 6 by 9 feet .$4.86 Oriental Rugs, 7% by 101% feet $7.10 Oriental Rugs, 9 by 12 feet .$9.72 Oriental Rugs, 101 by 12 feet .$11.26 Oriental Rugs, 12 by 12 feet .ccvve.$12.96 Oriental Rugs, 10 by 14 feet .$12.60 Oriental Rugs, 10% by 15 feet .$14.18 Oriental Rugs, 12 by 15 feet .$16.20 ringed Round.JULY SALE PRICE, 26C at July Sale Prices price reductions that have been Feather Pillows Well filled, in good, 1.Strong, serviceable ticking, size 20 by 26 inches.Spc- cial July Sale Price, 90c the pair Lace Curtain Reductions This Curtain story has the charm of beauty\u201d as well as great price reductions.110 pairs of Pretty Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, exquisite designs.July Sale Price, $1,088 76 pairs White Lace Curtains, 314 yards long, rich bor- ders.July Sale Price .81.22 62 pairs Dainty White Lace Curtains, beautiful centres and new border designs.July Sale Price .voviivviiiiiiiiiraiennnnnens $1.35 WHITE FRILLED CURTAIN MUSLINS, 24 inches wide.July Sale Price .16GC THE §, CARSLEY CO.™™ 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St., 184 to 194 St.James St.MONTREAL HIT HARD BY GOLF BALL Philadelphia Society Man Now is in a Dangerous Condition.While Playing Golf on Quaganapoxet Links He was Rendered Unconscious by à Well Driven Ball, New London, Conn., July 17\u2014While playing golf on the Quaganapoxet Golf Club grounds yesterday afternoon, Davidson Kennedy, of Philadelphia, was struck on the head by a ball which rendered him unconscious, and at a late hour to-night his condition is very critical.Mr.Kennedy is a wealthy young society man and is the son of one of the most prominent families in Philadelphia.He has made New London his summer home for several years, and this year had leased cottage No.11 in the Pequoit colony.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Allen, of Warren, Pa., who have been Mr.Kennedy's guests this week, were invited to spend the afternoon at the golf grounds, and at 4.30 o'clock Mr.Kennedy and Mr.Allen started in to play, the former lcading.FUR MEN ORGANIZE.A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tur Yleshers and Shavers was held Iriday evening in the Union St.Joseph Hall, St.Catherine street, for the purpose of organizing.The meeting was addressed, both in French and English.Alter some deliberation those present unanimously decided to become Knights of.Labor.The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted as follows: Master workman, H.Gadbois; worthy foreman, F.Piche; reccrding secretary, L.Juthill; financial secretary, J.Thouin; treasurer, S.Lavoie: statistician, J.Langldis; delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Council, G.Mondon, D.Madison and LE.Doust.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RACE OF 15,000 MILES.Philadelphia, Pa., July 17.\u2014A race of 15,000 miles, for a prize of $1,000, terminated at the Delaware breakwater yesterday, upon the arrival of the ships J.F.Chapman and W.F.Babcock, and the bark St.Catharine from the Hawaiian Islands.All three are American built and American owned vessels and commanded by American skippers.It was while the three vessels were taking car- gpes of sugar in this country\u2019s new posses- sfons that their masters arranged the race.Allowance was made for the difference of time in the departure of the vessels, but notwithstanding that more than two weeks elapsed between the departure of the first, the Babcock, and the last, the St.Catherine, all three vessels arrived within a few hours of each other, with St.Catherine the winner.\u2018 rer APPOINTMENTS AT QUEBEC.Quebec, July 17.\u2014A company to be Imown as the Dr.Kohr Medicine Company has applied for incorporation.Its capital stock is ten thousand dollars, place of business Montreal, and its object to manufacture, buy and sell all kinds of patent medicine.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased.by Order-in-Council datea the 30th of June, 1899, to appoint Messrs.Philipps Malouin, prothonotary of the Superior Court for the district of Quebec, of the city and district of Quebec; and John P.Noyes, joint prothonotary of the district of Bedford, of Sweetsburg, commissioner \u201cper dedimus \u2018potestatem.\u201d His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor Ms been pleased, by order-in-Council dated the 30th of June, 1899, to appoint Mr, Warren Reuben Leet.of the village of anville, County of Richmond, a justice of the peace.with jurisdiction aver the district of Saint Francis.; His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has po.\u2019 been pleased, by Order-in-Council dated the 20th of June 1899, to associate the fol- lewing parties to the commission of the peace for the following districts, to wit: District of Montreal\u2014R.A.Dunton, N.P,, of the city of Montreal; district of Ottawa, Messrs.Hyacinthe Charlebois, Teles- phore Gauthier, Joseph Chabot, Benjamin St.Denis, jr., of the parish ob St.Ange- licue P.O., Papineauville; William F.Smith, James Cosgrove, John Taylor, Frank Laing, George L.Brewer, of the township of Buckingham, County of Ottawa.rp APPEALS TO THE STATES.Kingston, Ont., July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Thomas Dolan, Boston, a convict in the Kingston penitentiary undergoing a seven- year sentence for an alleged highway robbery and assault upon Charles Tay- ler, which occurred in Artillery Park here cn the night of July 14th, 1898, has appealed to the United States authorities on the ground that he is an American citizen, and the punishment does not fit the crime.The Washington authorities have instructed Consul-General Turner at Ottawa to make full enquiries into the matter, and this is now being done by Consul Twitchell at this port.\u2014d VETERAN FIREMEN.The regular quarterly meeting of the Montreal Veteran Volunteer Firemen\u2019s Association will be held to-morrow evening, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, in the Firemen\u2019s hall, Central fire station, Craig street.A full attendance of members is roquested, as important business is to be breught up.The members will regret to learn that their comrade, Mr.E.Wilhey, has been for scme time seriously ill in the Victoria hospital.nr CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.A telegram was received at the detective office yesterday from the police of Baltimore to arrest Mr.Blood and Mrs.Wm.H.Perot, supposed to be in Montreal.They are wanted on a charge of kidnapping.Mrs, Perot is the divorced wife of William H.Perot.In company with Blood, she left Baltimore on Friday night, taking Pelais Perot, her eleven-vear-old daughter, along.A party of travellers answering the description of the missing Batimoreans were at the Jacques Cartier Hotel Saturday, but did not register.It 1s presumed they went to Quebec from here.A detective from Baltimore arrived in the city last night.pre SENTENCED TO SUNDAY SCHOOL.Chicago, July 16.\u2014Justice Levere, of Evanston, yesterday imposed a sentence of six months\u2019 attendance at Sunday school\u201d upon \u201cSonny\u201d Dixon, when the young colored boy, with three companions, was arraigned for stealing Dr, erbert Fisk\u2019s green apples.Marshall Cannon, Harry Johnston and Joe Herens were with Dixon when he partook of the forbidden annles.he boys were discharged after \u201cSonny\u201d had promised faithfully that he would attend Sunday school.DINNER TO PRESS GALLERY.Ottawa, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014One of the most pleasant events of the session took: place on Saturday evening, when Hon.David Mills, Minister of Justice, gave a dinner at the Russell House to the members of the Press Gallery.Every leading paper in Canada was represented by its parliamentary correspondent, and the unanimous verdict was that a more agreeable host than Hon.Mr.Mills has vet to be discovered.The Minister of Justice, who Ras himself had some experience in newspaper life, took his guests into his confi- ence, and threw out some valuable sugz- gestions regarding the possibilities of the profession.His remarks were supplemented by an appropriate review of the present and past of the newspaper in Can- \u2018ada by Mr.Scott Griffin, parliamentary 1- brarian.7 \u2019 (as a politician.W.B, IVES 1S DEAD, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Brief Funeral Service Held in Ottawa on Saturday.t TAKEN TO SHERBROOKE, ' Interment will Take Place There To- day\u2014A Brief Sketch of the Deceased Statesman\u2019s Career.Ottawa, July 16\u2014Hon.W.B.Ives breathed his last at 11.40 yesterday morn- ins in St.Luke's Hospital, where he had Jain unconscious since taken there last Wednesday, after having been struck bv paralysis of the brain on a C.P.R.train at North Bay that morning.Mrs.Ives and Rufus Pope, M.P., Mrs.Pope and Mr.W.Ives, of Montreal, were at his bedside when he expired, A funeral service was held at the hospital, which was attended by Sir Charles Tupper and nearly all the members of Farliament in town, but owing to its being Saturday and the notice being short, the number was not as large as it otherwise would have been.The body was then taken to the C.P.R.station, and conveyed to Sherbrooke, where the interment takes place to-morrow.Sherbreoke, Que., July 17 \u2014(Special.)- The remains of W.B.Ives arrived at 12.15 Saturday night.There was a large gathering at the station, and the body was taken to his residence when it lay in state, and was visited by crowds all day Sunday.The funeral will take place at tivo o'clock this afternoon to St.Petefs Church, thence to Elmwood cemetery.The grave is lined with flowers, and in- numeral wreaths and crosses have been received, among.which are a wreath from the House of Commons, a cross from A.It Simpson; Wreath, Liberal-Conservatihve Association; anchor, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Farwell; wreath, association Richmond and Wolfe; anchor, Judge White; gates ajar, city of Sherbrooke; anchor, Eastern \u2018Townships Liberai-Conservative Association; wreath, employes Roval Paper Mills Co.; pillow, bar at St.Francis; pil- leav, F.P.Buck; wreath, J.S.Mitchell.The chief mourners are R.IH.Pope, bro- ther-in-law; T.D.Ivfs.brother; Dr.Scott Ives, W.C.Ives, Master Ives, Dr.Steiming, nephews; Geo.Pope.C.A.French, Master Ives Pepe.Pall-hearers, Hon.C.C.Colby.R.H.Moore, C.C.Cleveland.Dr.T.L.Brown, Geo.G.Foster, F.P.Buck, Frank Grmndv.Maior Wood.C.H.Fletcher, N.T.Dussault, Geo Vandyke, Hon.T.W.Drew.Mr.Ives\u2019 Career.Mon.William Bullock Ives was a son of Eli Ives, who came from Connecticut to Stanstead, and was among the first settlers at Lake Memphremagog.Mr.Ives was born in the Township of Compton, Nov.17, 1841.He was educated at Compton Academy, and entering the profession of law, was called to the bar in 1867, practising at Sherbrooke for many years.He was created a Queen\u2019s Counsel in 1880 by the Marquis of Lorne.In addition to his legal practice Mr.Ives was extensively interested in mercantile pursuits.He was president of the Hereford Railway Company, president of the Roval Pulp and Paper Company, president of the Salmon River Pulp Company and of the Scotstown Lumber Company.He was one of the chief proprietors of the Cookshire Mill Company, and vice-president of the Dominton Cattle Company., He was also Jargely ihterested in mining.Political Career.Mr.Ives was best known to Canadians He commenced his political career in 1878, when he was elected as a Conservative for Richmond and Wolfe at the general elections.lle sat for that riding until 1891, when he was returned from Sherbrooke, and was again elected in 18986.He was sworn a member of the Privy Council on December the Sth, 1892, and was appointed president of the Council in the administration of the late Rt.Hon.Sr John Thompson.On Dec.21, 1894, he was appointed Minister of Trade and Commerce, in the Mackenzie Bowell administration.He held this office until January 4, 1896, when with six other cabinet ministers he resigned.as a protest against the leadership of Sir Mackenzie Bowell.During the troubled days in the Conservative ranks, Mr.Ives was a prominent figure, and is said to have exerted a big influence in the councils of the party.He was one of the principal advocates of the recalling of Sir Charles Tupper from England to assume the leadership.On January 15th, when the compromise was made between Bowell and \u201cthe nest of traitors,\u201d Mr.Ives was reappointed Minister of Trade and Commerce, and held the office until his party went out of power in June, 1896.Mr.Ives was a great admirer of Sir Charles Tupper, and is credited with enjoying more than one ordinary share of his leader's confidence and friendship.In the House he was very ropular wit his nolitical associates, and always enioy- ed the respect of his opponents.As a speaker he was not gifted with eloquence, tut had a ready command of languaze and snoke fluently.and was generally listened to with marked attention.His oninions on questions of trade were especially influential owing to his vast ovsiness connections.Th a campaign he was a hard fighter, and as president of the Eastern Townshin Conservative Association had charge of the rarty interests in that section of the country.He was a member of the Church of England, and gave l'berallv of his means to support it.He was the recipient =f the honorary degree of D.C.L.from BisHop\u2019s College, in June, 1898.STRIKE AGAIN IN CLEVELAND.Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.\u2014The conduec- tors and motormen of the big Consolidated Street Railway system, who were on strike last month.went out again at 4.15 this morning.Eight hundred men are affected.They claim the company has not lived un to the agreement which ended the former strike.BAD FIRE IN TENNESSEE.Gallatin, Tenn., July 17.\u2014ILast night the entire south side of the Public Square was destroved, entailing a loss of at least 875,- 000.The principal block destroyed was that of the Tompkins Opera House.The post office was also burned, but the mail and records were saved.MASONIC GRAND LODGE.Much Interest Taken in Sessions to be Held at Ottawa This Week.Ottawa, July 17.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 Grand Lodge of Canada, 5 & oe which opens in Ottawa on Wednesday next, will bring about six hundred delegates to the city from all parts of Canada where Freemasonry exists.The business will probably not be concluded before Saturday, as there are always many matters of importance to come up for consideration.Mr.E.T.Malone, of Toronto, the Grand Master, will preside, and among those who will be present are many members of Parliament conneoted with the Masonic order.\u2018he Board of Genera! Purposes of the Grand Lodge meets this morning in the Masonic Hall on Albert street.This official body numbers fifty-two members and it is entrusted with the arrangement and preliminary discussion of the business to be dealt with later by the Grand Lodge.The questions to be discussed by the Grand Lodge are considered and sub- + mitted to that body in printed form by thé board, thus making the transaction of business prompt and preventing un- forseen complications.The Board of General Purposes consists of Deputy Grand Master Hungerford, president; Judge Harding Lindsay, vice-president; M.W.Bro.Malone, Grand Master; Past Grand Masters, Col.Stevenson, J.K.Kerr, Q.C., Hugh Murfay, H.Robertson, Q.C., R.T.Waitham, Q.C., J.Ross Robertson, M.P., Hon.J.M.Gibson, M P.P., W.R.White, Q.C., R.W.Tul- ley, W.Gibson, M.P., the grand wardens and district deputy grand masters, and the following elected and appointed brethren : Wm.Roaf, Toronto; W.T.Toner, Collingwood; R.E.Woed, Peterboro; E.8.Wigge, Windsor; Dr.Secord, Brant- ford; Col.Hyber, Ingersoll; Ben Allen, Toronto; A.R.Hargraft, Cobourg; J.S.Dewars, London; J.H.Barrett, Pem- brcke; A.Melean, Kingston; R.L.Gumm, Hamilton; H.Collins, As White, Toronto; D.F.MacWatt, Bar.ie; Wm.Rea, Ottawa; D.L.Martyn, Kin- cardine; J.F.Graham, Prescott: P.W.D.Broderick, London.Mr.J.J.Mason, of Hamilton, is secretary.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"AFTER A WIFE BEATER.Mob of Vienna Women Attacks One at Grave of His Wifeand Nearly Lynch Him.Vienna, July 16.\u2014A tumultuous scene occurred in one of the cemeteries out DECK HAND DROWNED.Quebec, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014On Saturday last a sad drowning accident occurred at the Grand Trunk wharf in this city, whereby a deck hand of the steamer Queen, plying between Levis and Quebec, lost his life.The unfortunate young man stepped on the railing when the steamer was nearing the wharf and attempied to jump on the wharf, but apparently miscalculated his distance and struck the dock.The shock must have stunned him, as he fell into the water and sank immedi ately, although life buovs and ropes had been thrown to him.; ed up a couple of hours after by one ot his comrades.The deceased was a resident of St.Henry, county of Levis.v \u2014\u2014\u2014 AGAINST CORONATION OATH.Ottawa, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Coronation Oath and Religious Toleralion, was the subject treated by the Rev.Albert Walkley, in St.James Hall last evening.The rev.gentleman pleaded for the abolition of the declaration in the oath directed against the Roman Catholics.The declaration, the speaker stated, was a iinger- ing relie of intolerance.It had in it a good deal of the venom of the days of persecution.rte PERILS OF LUMBER CAMPS.Shanty-Man at Hull Caught in a Breaking LIX Jun val 22252 an/ A 43.- lated.Ottawa, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The awial perils to which shantymen are exposed were illustrated in Hull yesterday when the mutilated body of Julius Smith, a robust young man of 25 years, was brought home for burial.Smith was attempting to break a log jam at Hannawa Falls, N.Y.Eight charges of dynamite which he had placed for the purpose failed to explode, and he again climbed out to endeavor to find the key, and when in the midst of the rapid, the jam burst and he was hurled into the swirling water, and when he was picked up a few minutes later, the right leg and right arm had been severed, and the body was otherwise horribly mutilated.Smith lived for seven hours in this condition, conversing with his brothers and bearing his sufferings with great fortitude.The funeral took place in Hull this morning.he] SUNDAY SCHOOL PIONIC, Cornwall, July 17 \u2014(Special.)\u2014The annual picnic of the Cornwall Methodist Sunday school was held Saturday aîter- noon at the St.Lawrence park, and was a decided success, as the weather was of the ideal kind, and old and young thoroughly enjoyed themselves.A programme of games was played, consisting of bicycle races, foot races, etc., in which much interest was taken by all.Before return- Ing to town a sumptuous spread was prepared, which was much appreciated after the afternoon\u2019s play.The following is the result of the games competition: Foot race, primary class, boys\u20141 George Hurst, 2 F.Stafford.Foot race, primary class, girls\u20141 Maggie Kingsley, 2 Ruby Stafford.Ladies\u2019 bicycle race\u20141 Miss (lara Cairns, 2 Mrs.R.M.Pitts, 3 Miss M.Brown.Boys\u2019 bicycle race\u20141 Levi Hartelle, 2 Willie Relyea.Ladies\u2019 foot race\u2014Mrs.Ashton.Foot race, boys under 12 years\u20141 Hy.Hanton, 2 Harold Brown.Girls\u2019 foot race, under 12 years\u2014 Eliza Cairns, 2 Minnie Berry.Orange race\u20141 James Hurst, 2 F.Earle.3ovs\u201d foot race\u20141 Hy.Hanton, 2 Alm Gauthier, .a.oH The body was pick- | PATENTS.~ J RED! Write today for a free copy of ourinteresting books \u201cInventors Help\u2019 and \u2018\u2018How you are swindied.\u201d We have extunsive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 fore:gn countries.Send sketch, model 0: hoto.for free advice.MARION & MARION, Experts.New York Life Building, Montreal, anc Atlantic Building, Washinton.D.C.PATENTS.Fetherstonhaugh & Co., Canada Life Building, Montreal.OFFICES\u2014Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDINC.MONTREAL.- DENNISON, Photographer and Engraver, 2264 St.Catherine Street, Now open at MARTIN'S Old Studio, Cor.ST.PETER and CRAIG STS.MARRIAGES.WINN-SUTHERLAND\u2014On July 12, at Knox Church, by the Rev.James Fieck, B.A, Albert F.Winn to Bessie, only daughter of the late Charles Hood Sutherland, and granddaughter of the late Rev.A.F.Kemp, LL.D.No cards.MONTY-SHERIDAN\u2014At the R.C.Church, Granby, July 10, by Rev.Father Gill, Hor- misdas Monty, to Lizzie Sheridan, daughter of F.Sheridan, both of Granby.DEATHS.FALLON\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst.Wilhelmina Lee Francis Erwin, daughter of Thomas Erwin, and beloved wife ol Matthew B.Fallon.FORSYTHE\u2014At Montreal, July 14, Maria Birdie Jane Forsythe, aged 5 months, dearly beloved daughter of Maria and David Forsythe.JOHNSTON\u2014At 103 St.Mark st, on the 14th inst, James Johnston, in his S5ist year.BOYD\u2014At Lavigne, Que., on the 15th inst, Thomas W.Boyd, sr., merchant, of Montreal, aged 75 years, native of Limerick, Ireland.DWYER\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst., Mary Jane, daughter of the late Stephen Dwyer, aged 25 years and 6 months.McDONALD\u2014In this city, on the 14th inst.Mrs.Flora McDonald, widow of Angus McDonald, at the age of 82.KILLED HIS WIFE Because she did not use charlotte gelatine \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e » \u2014_\u2014 ELEVEN WERE DROWNED.(Chicago, July 17.\u2014A special to the Tribune from Victoria, B.C., says: \u201cThe steamer Tees brings news of the death of a party of eleven prospectors by drowning near Windy Arm.Those known to have been lost are Mr.and Mrs.Mills, of Vancouver; Mrs.Klune and daughter, and a young man named Harry Howard.VISIT To Montreal will do well to call and cxal ar | DIAMOND AND OPAL RINGS.-3P GOLD and SILVER WATCHES st at a great reduction STERLING SILVER SOUVENIRS OF MONTREAL Beautiful designs, JEWELLERY, Unique and Stylish Call and see the bargains OPEN BVENINGS UNTIL 9.30.NOTE THE ADDRASS_.J.B.WILLIAMSON, MEnCHAMOND 1744 Notre Dame Street - - - - - 2000 St.Catherine Street.Diamonds are Free of Duty in Canada.Everything guaranteed.C nife the GREAT BARGAINS in S Premises above Williamson's = wm COTLIET St.Catherine and Metcalfe street - mirably adapted for a professional man, 35 WILLIAMSON, 2350 St.Catherine Street.Jewellery Store, J.B.Our business is based upon the clothing we sell now.Guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory, Suits, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20.Trousers, $3, $4, $5 $6.o 0 0 FIT-REFORM WARDROBE, 2344 ST.CATHERINE STREET, \u201cHonest Clothing\u201d Is the best policy, best policy because it secures the confidence of the wearer, Our reputation is based upon the goods sold by us in the past, mare 0 0 0 JULY CARPET SALE.An immense stock in and High Class Carpets, Summer Mattings, made up Carpets, Carpet Squares, Rugs and Anglo-Indian Art Carpets, THOMAS LIGGET, 95 1884 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTRE: 2446 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL Novelties in medium 175-179 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, HERALD WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Situations WANTED FREE.Other notices SIX Insertions for the PRICE of FOUR, SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE WANTED\u2014Bright boy, about 16, who can read and write well.Apply 603 Craig st., at 11 o'clock Friday morning.X WANTED\u2014Man to be generally useful in hotel, also tablemaids, laundress, for The Grove, Beaconsfleld.Apply 24 Hospital st.163x WANTED\u2014A cook, with good references.Apply in evening, 395 Kensington ave., cor.Sherbrooke st.162 WANTED\u2014A good general servant, one who understands plain cooking; references required.106 Mansfield st.162 WANTED\u2014A smart young girl for confectionery and cigar store.Apply Het x Denis st.+ WANTED\u2014A good general servant: no washing.137 Mansfield st.166x | WANTED\u2014For cigar and candy store, bright voung girl.Apply at once, at 406 St.Denis st.164x WANTED\u2014Fo- y Mouth or five weeks, lady stenographer and typewriter (Yost operator).A knowledge of accounts and general office work required.Salary at the rate of $25.00 per month.Apply between 1.30 and 2 o'clock, July 14th and 15th, to Burroughs & Murphy, Advocates, New York Life Building.165x , WANTED \u2014 First-class tablemaid, at the Merchants\u2019 Lunch Room, 24 Hospital st.No toughs.x WANTED\u2014A young girl, willing to go to the country, to assist in very light housework.4222 Dorchester st.162x WANTED\u2014Gocod general servant, who can cook, washing given out: must furnish reference.76 St.Mark st.162 t WANTED\u2014A capable general servant for family of two at 4600 St.Catherine st.Westmount.161 FOR SALE FOR SALE \u2014 FOUR CASES OF BIRDS, squirrels, eggs, butterflies, ete., mounted in glass cases.Some rare specimens amongst the lot.All in splendid condl.tion.Collection includes snow owl, American horned owl, black and rsd birds, blue jays, robins, woodpecker, mocking bird, golden aurcoles, hawks, kingfisher, corncracker, snipe, golden plover, game bantams, lot of Anticosti shells, eggs black, grey, rea and flying squirrels, weasels, snakes, moles, and a number of butterflies and water Insects.Price very reasonable, Address -T.H., Herald Cffice.x \u2014 ALL DRUGGISTS.\u2014 a perfect disinfect- FOR SALE \u2014 BY \u201cESSETS\u201d FLUID, ant, non-poisonous.Also \u2018\u2018Essets\u201d Disinfecting Powder.Endorsed and recommended by the highest authorities.Wholesale Agents, 30 St.John st.166x Î Li STEAM YACHT FOR SALE \u2014 36 FT.LONG.114 ft.beam, in good condition.Apply Thomas Kilborn, Brockville, Ont.166x FOR SALE \u2014 SMALLEST ORGAN IN THE world, full, powerful tone, folds up in very small compass, easily carried.Can be seen evenings, between 6 and 8.216 St.Dominique st.162 WANTED-\u2014-By a respectable girl, a situation to take care of children, or help with housework, for a few hours every day.Address M.C., Herald Office.163% WANTED\u2014DBy a young girl, position as clerk in a boot and shoe store, or confectionery.Address 288 St.Dominique st.x WANTED\u2014By a clean, healthy, respectable young widow (English), with one child, situation as wet nurse, can furnish best of references.Apply K.8, Herald Office, 164 WANTED\u2014Situation by experienced cook.Apply 44 St.Alexander.x WANTED \u2014 Situation as pantry or kitchen help, or assistant laundress summer resort; gocd references.Address L.S., 4415 Aylmer st.X WANTED\u2014Work by a respectable woman, first-class washer and cook; can iron, or do any other kind of work by the day.54 St.Bernard st.166x WANTED\u2014Situation by a qualified nurse, Montreal or country; best city references.Address 8 Eerthelet st.x WANTED-Family washing, by a gcod laundress, at her own home; can give best of city references.11 Genevieve.165x WANTED\u2014By an experienced woman cook, a situation on the lake boats; is used to boats; good references.Apply 70 Inspector st.171x MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements under this head 1c per word.HIGH CLASS FURNITURE, MANTELS, Cabinets, etc.in Antique, Louis XV.Pocowo, Sheraton and Chippendale styles, made to order; also hair mattresses made over, furniture repaired, polished and upholstered, in first-class style; window draperies and portieres hung and remodelled, Designs and prices submitted on application.Call or ring us up.175 St.Antoine st.\u2019Phone, Main.2964.FOR SALE \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GROceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses, Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (ecetah- lished 32 years), 62 St.James Street Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st, corner St.Denis st.Te + I 1 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE =r WANTED Situat; ; core of age, to work in a machine shop and learn the trade.G.C., Box 77, Finch, Ont.161x + WANTED\u2014Steward.Practical man and wife desires a position as caretaker and steward, in a ilirst-class hotel, or large institution, or as butler in a gentleman\u2019s mansion, city or country.We are thoroughly practical, experienced and energetic, with unexceptional references.Address J.J.Campbell, Herald Office.166x WANTED\u2014By middle-aged man, work of any kind around private houses; is a good kitchen man; best city references.J.K.Herald.167x WANTED\u2014By a young man, situation as wood-worker in carriage shop; best of references from former employer.Apply to H.C.Gibson, Box 251, Danville, Que, = WANTED\u2014Englishman desires employment, used to management of an office and able to conduct correspondence: legal training: good references.Apply W.II, 150 Pine ave.168x WANTED-\u2014Youth (16), honors, Camb.(England), local exam., seeks employment middle August, good mathematician, shorthand, typewriting; best of references.Apply W.H., 150 Pine ave.16%x 1 WANTED \u2014 A place as office boy, age 13 years.Address K 10, Herald Office.x WANTED\u2014By steady man, situation round gentleman\u2019s place, or as fireman, watchman, or any place of trust; has certificate; good references; tcwn or country.Address W.Muir, 91 Alexander st., Montreal.160x 3 ROOMS TO LET.BOARD \u2014 GOOD BOARD AND ROOM, $3.99 per week; also marricd couples can be accommoadated.11 Genevieve.186x - 1 ROOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, with gas and ail other improvements; transients accommodated.56 University st., opp.English Cathedral.167x ROOMS \u2014 TWO NICE, BRIGHT UNFURnished rooms, kitchen privileges, no other roomers: terms moderate.312 St.Urbain st., near Sherbrooke st.162 ROOM\u2014FOR GENTLEMAN, IN PRIVATE American family, 81 St.Famille st., beautiful situation, overlooking garden, with shade trees, new house.162 FIRST-CLASS CHINESE LAUNDRY, FAMily washing, clothes delivered.Quinn Hing, 1885 St.Catherine st.x \u2014 WANTED \u2014 MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; new system, only eight weeks required, Diplomas awarded and positions furnished when through.All tools donated.Summer rates.Catalogues mailed free.Moler\u2019s Barber School, 333 Bowery New York City.162x WANTED\u2014TWO YOUNG LADIES DESIRE comfortable room, in nice locality.C., Herald.y apply FOR SALE \u2014 A FIRST-CLASS DIVAN IN maroon plush, suitable for a drug or shoe store.1023 St.James st.162 \u2014h COUNTER FOR GALE.About 20 feet first-class counter.Apply J, F.Mackay, Herald Office.158 PERSONALS.CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all Diseases of the Fest skilfully treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 32 years), No.62 St.Jumes st.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st.corner St.Denis st : \u201cæ \u2014 FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this hea word.8 1e ver \u2014\u2014 ROOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED double and single rooms.106 Mansfield Q st.162 TO LET \u2014 115 MILTON ST.BETWEEN Mance and Park ave., commodious dwelling, with separate kitchen entrance: two verandahs all modern conveniences: freshly decorated throughout.Rental 3450, without taxes.Apply 37 Ste.Famille st.x TO RNET \u2014 DESK ROOM, OR PART OF large office, with use of vault, well lighted and heated; convenient to Post Office Address J 30, Herald Office.tr EDUCATIONAL WANTED \u2014 MUSIC PUPILS, per month, TERMS 195 Mitcheson ave.; fx ROOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE bedroom and one sitting room, two dollars per week; very cheap.Apply to Night Watchman, after 6 p.m., at Herald Office, 603 Craig st., or 48 St.Iypolite st.x _ ROOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED, DOUBLE and single rooms, with good board.J Victoria st.162 ROOMS \u2014 FURNISHED.LARGE DOUBLE and single, pear both railway stations, from $4 month, every convenience, no ladies.81 Cathedral.ROOMS \u2014 DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, WiTll clothes cupboard, rent &7 monthly; single room $4, also back parlor, terms moderate.49 Victoria st.162 7 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LEND on frst mortgage, ents wanted.Apply to O.Leger, Sun Lite Resurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame Street.Marriage Licenses Issued.MONEY TO LEND ee BY \u2014\u2014 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street.+ orem = EOPLHE MONEY LOANED SALARIED uF respons holding p anent positions, ; pone gible e ncerns, üpon their own Rags 3 ork man, #2 New without security; oasy BATTLE FOUNDED, 180, JAMES Sr.MONTR Ea WEEKLY gp TTION, Reventy-five Cents per Teng + \u2014_ TELEPHONES {x Diora ss: Main 83s { DITORIAL Rooms, = JOB Room : * 1919 HERALD PUBLISHING Co.Jas.8, BRIERLEY, Managing Director, MONDAY, JULY 17.===\" A PARTY WITHOUT A POLICY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 To the leaders of the Opposition must be conceded the right to frame and direct the policy in Support of which they hope to receive the confidence of the electorate et the next trial of strength between the parties.It devolves upon them to crystalize whatever opposition there may be in the country towards any important Government measure int ui «0 an alternative proposition, and if the party in power fails to provide suitable legislation to meet the needs of the country, it is for the Opposition to say wherein that failure consists and to offer a definite poliey for the aoceptance of the clectorate.When the Liberals were in Opposition it might be said that they were never without a policy in which they asked the concurrence of the people, never without an alternative plan when they felt the obligation of opposing important legislation.The Conservative to-day, it may be said, are as uniformly without such suggestions.The Liberals had an alternative plan for the building of the Canadian Pacific when hey undertook to criticize the Government for the way in which that great project was carried through; the present Opposition tries to make capital against the Government for the Crow\u2019s Nest extension without having submitted any alternative plan, and without so much as calling for a division of the House.The Liberals in the old days protested against the methods employed in colonizinz the Northwest and suggested other methods; the Opposition of to-day find nothing to condemn in Mr.Sifton\u2019s new plan of settlement, one of their number, Mr.E.B.Osler, cven going so far as to praise it, but they demand that the Government be held responsible for the ill-behavior of every Galician who may find the freedom of his new surroundings too ample for his.goud.The Liberals, when in Oppositign, o ited to the scale eypenditure, dnd nade their objections as specific as could he desired; the present Opposition approve une individual expenditures, such as those cn the canals, which have sent up the total in the past couple of years, but an- veigh against the Government because of t1e azgregzate that is thus accounted for.The Liberals, when in Opposition, made specific objections to the customs tariff imposed by their opponents, pointed out its harmful tendencies, and offered substitute plans better suited to the conditions in the Dominion; the present Opposition tay one day that the liclding tariff is going to bring ruin upon the industries of the coumtry and another day that the industries of the country prosper because the tariff is what they, not Mr.Fielding, made it.They make no suggestion of altering the tariff, yet everyone knows it is a vastly different affair from what it was under Mr.Foster.The Liberals, in Opposition, opposed the Dominion Franchise legislation, and proposed as an ai ternative that the lists be made by the different Provinces on the most extended franchise these could find suited to their needs, The Conservatives nowadays grumble over the destruction of their iniquitous measure, but none of them had a good word to say for it when the new Franchise Act was introduced, and no counter proposals to offer to Parliament.When the Conservatives brought in their gerrymander in 1882, the Liberals stood out for a measure which would respect county and municipal boundaries.To-day, when the Liberals bring in legislation on these lines, the Conservatives can only say they pope the Senate will kill the bill and continue to them the advantage they had wrongfully gained.then the Conservatives were in power and the Liberals in Opposition, the Opposition was real and definite.Nowadays we never hear of such a thing as a policy for the Conservative party.On every impontant administrative act the Liberal Government has not only had the support of the country, but there has been an ab- sonce of any criticism from the Opposition, as based upon insinua- except such as W ua Cons of corruption, one and all of which ware abandoned as they came to be exam: ined.The Crow\u2019s Nest extension, the in- sercolonial extension, the Yukon Railway + rojeot, have all been made the vehicle for such accusations, and yet in no in glance has there been any approac 0 oof that the Government has been a \u201d ty to a single corrupt act.The Oppo- on has ceased to make any pretension cris ng plans of constructive statesmanship.Its members have, by an ap parently common impulse, preferre 0 sort to the plan of airing all manncr oi calumnies against all who may be in ny way connected With the Governmen , \" gir Wilfrid Laurier himself to the blest official in the civil service.It ; tters nothing that, as in the Premier s pl the insinuations are utterly baseless, us at decent Conservatives outside Par va ent feel compelled to resent the course pale by their friends in Parliament.pi or wrong, the thing has to be said.rue far as can be seen, constitutes a ne Je of the Opposition platform as fla Wi led Tt is to be hoped, for the yok oo : d name of Canadian public Lei of he 8 vill be some addition made dite, that there a Lou, fon tho resent o.cherish go it before VE policy of the Opposition is not only utterly insufficient as a means of gaining party advantage, but it is constantly giving rise to unseemly spectacles which the pco- ple où Canada view with aversion.DHATH OF HON.W.B, IVES.Hon.W.B.Ives, whose death is announced to-day, as a result of the paralytic stroke from which he suffered a few days ago, was one of the most active and forceful leaders of the Conservative party in the Eastern Towrships.Friend and opponent always knew just where Mr.Ives would be found in any issue between the two great parties in this country.To his recognized force of character must be largely atfributed the position he tas leng held in the councils of the party.He was a member of the House of Commons continuously since 1978.During most of that time he sat for tichmond and Wolfe; but in 1892 was elected for Sherbrooke, where he was returned by ac- ciamation in the election of I898 which proved so disastrous for many of his colleagues.In the arduous sessions of five and six years ago Mr.Ives won the respect of his Liberal opponents by the vigor with which he entered into the de- ferice of his colleagues against the attacks of the strongest opposition the lfouse of Commons ever knew, een.THH OSSTRUCTIVE SENATE.In view of his complete backdown on Friday Sir Mackenzie Bowell cannot object if those who have followed lis course since the Intercolonial extension bills veached the Senate find him open to the charge of having for his primary object a desire to embarrass the Government.In fact, ever since the extension proposals were first mooted he has shown ample evidence of this disposition.When Mr.Blair announced the bargain that had been made by the Government with the proprietors of the Drummond County iailway, certain Conservative newspapers were filled with wild statements about corruption in connection with the transaction.Sir Mackenzie apparently swallowed these stories without salt, and so convinced was he of their truth that the Senate was easily induced to hold the bill over to another session.When that session came along he was very anxious to have a complete investigation.The Government rudely disappointed his expectations by themselves asking for a House of Commons coinmittee which included in its membership the Hon.Mr.Haggart, Minister of Railways in Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s Cabinet.True, Mr.Haggart's inclusion was not necessarily pleasing to his former leader, for Mr.Hag- gart was one of those recalcitrants who went out of the Cabinet on the ground that its head was not fit for his place.Nevertheless the enquiry was held, witnesses were examined, and the testimony, instead of being in any way damaging to the administration was found to be, if anything, a little severe on the preceding administrations, At any rate the Conserva- Lives on the committee disclaimed having any expectation of proving corruption against The Government, a.! whether Sir Mackehzie liked Mr.Haggart or not he found himself obliged to accept his finding and that of the other Conservative members of the committee.After the stand he took when the proposals first came before the Senate Sir Mackenzie Bowell may have felt bound to continue his criticism of it on all future occasions.Or perhaps he may have had à feeling that the Conservatives in the House of Commons did not with sufficient vigor follow the lead he had given thein.At any rate it is hard to explain on any grounds creditable to him the extraordinary resolution he offered a week ago demanding that the Grand Trunk should agree, if called upon, to give the Inter- colonial a lot of valuable business for nothing before he would consent to the extension proposals.Ie might have allowed for his rash precipitancy two sessions ago and last session by acting fairly toward the Government when the bill came up again.But his amendment as proposed was so palpably inequitable that it utterly failed to command support, and, instead of injuring the Government or discrediting the agreement, has rather had the contrary tendency.The incident will come as a wholesome shock to those who have Iat- terly been lauding the Senate as the salvation of our legislative system.It has indeed taken on an access of activity which is almost feverish since the coming of the Liberals to power, most of it being with the intention of discrediting the party in power.This intention has been as carefully as possible concealed, but the disguise was too thin and had to be seen through Ly all sooner or later.ttre NOTES AND COMMENTS.They are saying in Boston that the kissing bug would not be a danger to the community if the English sparrow had not been persecuted.Mr.Tarte is off recuperating his health, Sir James Edgar has been ordered by his doctors to leave Ottawa, Mr.Geoffrion is believed to be dying, and Mr.Ives is dead.Her Majesty\u2019s Privy Council seems to be getting more than its share of the visitations of Providence.The serious nature of the illness of Hon.C.A.Geoffrion has furnished a fresh proof of his remarkable popularity in Montreal.News of his condition is awaited everywhere with a degree of solicitude which shows that he has the deepest sympathy of the whole community.Referring to the Pyramid Harbor proposals and counter-proposals, the London Chronicle says: \u201cWe should have thought all this to be of the very essence of the questions for discussion, and, if necessary, arbitration.When Washington and Ottawa seek to impose on.one another rigid terms about a country which has never yet been properly mapped, and whose only definite boundary is a line of longitude, it is tolerably clear there is no use in pursuing other schemes for settlement.But why this quarrelling on the threshold of the council chamber?Why not enter it in an amicable spirit of give and take all round, the Alaskan boundary included ?\u201d Speaking of the Canadian revenue returns for the paist financial year, the London Globe says: \u201cWhen the Ottawa Government boldly resolved ito try the experiment of allowing a preferential tariff for British goods, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues made their account with some loss of revenue until the new system pro- THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1596, n ~~ duced the desired expansion of trade.They never expected that its stimulating influence would operate fraÿh the first.Happily that has proved the case, to a most gratifying extent.The customs revenue for the financial year which closed last Friday yielded nearly three and a half million dollars in excess of the previous year's receipts, being the largest amount paid in since the Dominion was born.It cannot be a mere coincidence that this unprecedented growth of Canadian revenue should have exactly synchronised with the modification of import duties in favor of British goods.Some allowance should be made, of course, for the stimulus imparted to trade by the exploitation of the Yukon gold fields.But it seems doubtful whether the rush to this new i'l Dorado would have yet added substantially to the customs revenue but for the cheapening of British imports by the rearrangement of the tariff.\u201d WILL REST FOUR MONTHS Acting Upon Advice of Physicians, Sir James Edgar Announces He Will Not Appear Again This Session.Ottawa, July 17 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Acting upon the advice of physicians, Drs.Roddick and R.W.Powell, Sir James Edgar, Speaker of the House of Commons, will not again appear in the chair this session.Sir James has not been well for scme time, and has decided fo take a four months\u2019 rest.He leaves for Toronto to-night.It is understood that Sir James is suffer ing from splenic anaemia, a complaint which can be best cured by complete re:t and open air.The Speaker will probably spend part of the summer with his family at Roche\u2019s Point, Lake Simcoe.Deputy Speaker Brodeur will preside in his ab- gence, THINKS HE KNOWS THEM John BE.Dolan, a Battersea Farmer, Who Was Tarred and Feathered, Seeks Redress in the Courts.Kingston, Ont., July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 John I.Dolan, a farmer residing near PRattersea, pulled from his bed a few weeks ago and given a dressing of tar and feathers, has laid charges against several men whom he alleges took part in the disgraceful proceedings.The men will be brought to the city for trial in the course of a few days.HARVESTING HAS BEGUN England's Wheat Crop Promises to be Well Up to the Average\u2014Oat Crop is Deficient.London, July 17.\u2014Harvesting began In the rye fields of Great Britain to-day.The oat crop will be cut a week hence.while the cutting of wheat will commence in the southeast distriet of Fngland by July 31.The Mark Lane Exyress says that wheat promises a full average yield, and barley an average, and that the oat crop is distirctly deficient.SUSF ECT INCENDIARIES.United States Officers\u2019 Quarters Burned by Discontented fIndians at the Reservation.Denver, Col, July 17.\u2014A special from Price, Utah, says: \u201cThe second fire within a week occurred at Fort Duche:ne Saturday night, when the quartermaster\u2019s stables and ¢ontents were entirely consumed.Ninetcen mules were burned to death.The loss is placed at $20,000.An officer says both fires were incendiary, and some belive they are the work of old Sowe- wic and his band of White River Utes, who are preparing to go back to Colorado and who are trying to destroy the cavalry equipments of the soldiers so they cannor follow them.rem KIPLING BITTEN BY À DOG.tan Poet of the Anglo-Saxons Forced to arry His Writing Arm in a Sling by a Vicious Canine, London, July 16.\u2014Mr.Rudyard Xip- ling\u2019s right thumb has been bitten by a deg and is considerably inflamed.Ile carries his arm in a sling, but it is not thought that the injury will have serious consequences.rte.SUING RICHMOND, Editor of The Herald: \u2014 Sir\u2014Under the above heading a paragraph appears this evening which is not quite correct.After siating that the Water Works Company has, through its attorneys, Messrs.Dorais & Dorais (not Dorion & Dorion), notified the town that it is about to enter an action for $3,000 damages on account of \u201cinterference\u201d of the police on the day of the fire test, it goes on to say: \u201cIt will be remembered that the company\u2019s men were discovered in the act of shutfing off the water at several places for the purpose of increasing the pressure at the hydrants being tested at the moment.\u201d The facts are as follows: A few individuals, who happen to be in office in the town of Richmond, have been giving the Water Works Company all the trouble in their power for the past six years or more, and have kept the town in a succession of law suits which have entailed heavy costs on the taxpayers.At the same time these individuals refuse to pay for the water which they use in their houses.After much patience the company commenced cutting off the water supply from the delinquents, and on the 4th day of this month of July, while the company\u2019s men were engaged in the work, some of them were assaulted by persons who were not policemen, and the whole police force\u2014consisting of one man\u2014 had instructions to prevent the men from working.\"The company, determined not to be debarred from exercising its rights, caused the leader of the rioters to be arrested, and he was brought before the stipendiary magistrate at Sherbrooke on the 13th inst., but sentence will not be pronounced for some days.It is for this interference that the town will be sued.Please observe that it was on the 4th of this\u2018 month that the company\u2019s men were \u2018\u2018discovered\u201d\u2019 shutting the water off.The so-called fire test took place on the 5th.As the paragraph under notice says that the company turned off the water to increase the pressure, in view of a test: we may be allowed to add that we have pretty strong proof that instructions had been given to allow all taps in the town to waste water, for the purpose of decreasing the pressure.Thanking you for publishing the foregoing, we are, yours truly, The Richmond Water Works Company, (Limited).14th July, 1899.rem KINETIC HEAT.Editor of The Herald : Sir,\u2014Will you kindly allow me to make a couple of corrections in your article of Saturday.At line 90 you make me say.\u201cThe oxygen combines with the earhon of the coal to four canbon monoxide.\u201d This shculd have read, \u201cto form carbon monoxide.\u201d At line 137 you report me as saying, \u201cSince hydrogen monoxide is water.\u201d What I did say was, \u201cSince hydrogen and oxygen form water, I burn water.\u201d Thanking you in advance for your courtesy, I am, very truly yours, Allen Gr.Ingalls.ROADS SHOW A GAIN Eleven Go Into Receiver\u2019s Hands and Forty-five Out, KILLED DURING THE YEAR.Rallroads Responsible for 6,869 Deaths ~£01,066.631 Passengers Carried in the Last Twelve Months.Washington, July 16.\u2014The report of rail- Way statistics for the year 1898, compiled by the interstate commerce commission, and made public to-day, shows that eleven roads went into the hands of receivers against 45 taken out, while the mileage of receivership roads was reduced by 6116 miles operated and 5133 miles owned.There was a decrease in the capital stock of the roads in receivers\u2019 hands of $221,927,- The aggregate mileage of railways on June 80, 1898, was 247,832, an increase of 4,088 miles.The total number of railway corporations in the United States was 2,047.The total number of locomotives in service was 36,234 an increase of 248 over the previous year.The total of railway employes was 874,558, an increase of 51,082.An interesting feature is a wage summary, compiled from over 99 per cent.of the total employes.There was paid in wages $495,- 055,618, an increase for the year of $29,454,037.This sum represented 60.52 per cent.of the total operating expenses.The total amount of rallway capital outstanding on June 30, 1898, not including current liabilities, was $10,818.554,031.f the outstanding stock 66.26 per cent.paid no dividends.The total number of passengers carried was 501,066,681, an increase of 11,621,483.The total number of tons of freight carried one mile per mile of line was 617,810, which was greater by 98 731 than the previous year.The gross earning cof th» whole mieaze was $1,247,325,521, an increase of $125,235,848.The total number of casualties for the year was 47.741.The aggregate killed was 6,879 and injured 40,882.Of railway employes, 1.958 were killed and 31,761 injured.The parsengers killed were 221 and ininred 2.945.The total number of persons killed other than passengers and emnloyes was 4.630 and injured 6.176.This included persons classed as trespassers.tramns and the like.One passenger was killed for every 2.287,270 carried, and one in- frred for every 170141.One out of every 447 emnloyes was killed, and one out of every 28 was injured.THE LODGES.Wellington Lodge, 1.0.0.F.& There was a large attendance at the meeting of Wellingt~n T.odge, No.29, 1.0.O.F., at the hall, No.2542 Notre Dame street.Friday evening, vheh DD.GM.Geo.Lamb, assisted hy Grand Treasurer J.Shirlow and Past Grands J.Miller.J.J.Davis and R.J.Steve 's n, irs alled the following officers for the next sx months: Bro.A.Waters, J.P.G.; Bro.JT.Dickinson, N.G.; Bro.A.Wilson, V.(%.: Bro.J.Newton, record'ng secretary; Bro.C.J.Williams, P.G., financial secretary: Bro.Wm.Kennedy, P.G.tenurer: Bo.J.Miller, P.G., warden; Bro.T.F.Davis, P.G., conductor; Bro.A.Beim\u2018e, PO.RSN.G.: Bro.J.Taylor, LS.N.G.; Bro.D.Fels, R.S.V.G.; Bro.J.Haledane, L.S.V.G.: Bro.R.J.Stevenson, P.G., R.S.S.; Bro.Thos.Pollock, P.G.I.8.8.; Bro.Geo.King, P.G., chaplain; Bro.G.Carr, 1.G.; Bro.Alex, Chapman, 0.G.; Bro.A.W.Childs, chaplain.D.D.G.M.Gcorre Lamb and Past Grands 1.Pollock and J.Miller were elected representatives to the Grand Lodge, which meets on August 15.MIZPAH LODGE, 1.0.0.1.There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Mizpah Lodge, No.bu.1.0.0.F., at their hal], Phiilits square, on Friday evening, when District Deputy Grand Master Geo.Lamb, assisted by Past Grands O.W.Barwick, John Norris, A.A.Murphy and louis Huleck, installed the following officers for the ensuing six months: Bro.A.Smith, J.P.G.; Bro.Geo.Dorion, N.G.; Bro.A.P.Ross, V.G.; Bro.A.Grant, P.G.; permanent secretary, Bro.Omri kdy, recording :ecieta'y; Bro.J.Shirlow, P.G., treasurer; Bro.À.Graves, warden; Bro.Louis Huleck, P.G., R.S.N, G.; Bro, J.Norris, P.G., R.S.V.G.; Bro.0.W.Barwick, P.G., LG.The followin were elected representatives to the Gran Lodge: D.D.G.M.William Chambers, fast Grand À.Grant and Past Grand J.Nerr's.Fraternity Lodge, 1.0.0.F.Grand Master A.W.Staveley visited Fraternity Lodge, No.21, 1.O.O.F, at Jubilee all, St.Catherine street east, Friday evening, and assisted by D.D.G.M.William Chambers, Grand Sacretary T.J).Potter and Past Grands .J.Radcliffe, W.Campbell and R.J.Stevenson, ins alled the following officers for the ensuing six months: Bro.A.Mu£enzee, N.G.; Bro.A.S.Dicks, V.G.; Bro.J.Ramsiy, Mer- ville, recording secretary; Bro.George Burnett, permanent secretary; Bro.C.I.Racey, treasurer; Bro.Peter Smith, .G., warden; Bro.P.Upton, conductor; Bro.C.T.Kerry, R.S.N.G.; Bro.Dr.Robertson, JL.S.N.G.; and Past Grands J.R.Melville and Peter Smith were elected representatives to the Grand Lodge.Bedford Lodge, N.29, 1.0.0.F.E.A.Hungerford, D.D.G.M., instal'eà the following officers in Bedford Lodge, No.,29, I.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening, 11th inst: KE.J.Terry, N.G.; W 7.W.Aleom- brack, V.G.; J.M.Montle, P.G.; Geo.Primmerman, treasurer; financial secretary, Geo.Creller; R.S.,, Dr.Struthers: [.G., Chas.Hitchcock; O.G., Chas.Sears; warden, J.H.Knapton; conductor, J.Creller; R.S.N.G., E.Creller; L.S.N.G., D.Pells; R.S.S., L.Russell; LS.S., G.Bockus; chaplain, H.Snyder.VISIT THE AMERICAN BAR Many Prominent English Jurists Expected to Attend Association's Meetings at Buffalo.London, July 16.\u2014Many prominent jurists and barristers from England and the continent will attend the sessions of the American Bar Association and International Law Association, at Buffalo, sailing on August 17th from Liverpool by the Dominion line.Among the English delegates who will read papers before the association are Sir William Kennedy, judze of the Supreme Court, and two eminent Queen\u2019s counsel, Mr.Thomas Gilbert Carver and Mr.Joseph Walton, all high au thorities in commercial and maritime uw.Judge Kennedy will preside over the conference of the Internatichal Law Association, and his two colleagues will take a prominent part in fhe discussion.Mr.Carver will read a paper on the proposed international rules of marine insurance, by which American, English and continental practice may be brought into accord.Judges Raikes, of the County Court of Hull, and other delegates will accompany the party, which now promises to be a large one.SILK MILLS SHUT DOWN.New York, July 16.\u2014The Rhonania silk miils at College Point, L.I., _shut down vesterday for an indefinite period.\u2018300 hands are thrown out of employment.Mr.Hugo Funke, the proprietor, said tht in the 30 years\u2019 experience he had never known the condition of the industry to be go deplorable.The increase of 40 per cent.in the price of raw material has not been met by a like increase in the price of the manufactured ribbons.A Baby Humors.\u2014Dr.Agnew\u2019s Ointment soothes, quiets and effects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptions, common to habv during teething time; harmless to the hair in cases of Scald Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases of older peonle\u201435 cents, Sold by B.LE.MeGale, 2123 Notre Dame Street, and J.T.Lyons, corner Craig and Bleury streets ,,\u2026 PERSONALS *Mr.Samuel Woods, who sailed by the Dominion, will spend the next two months in Europe.Mr.D.Battersby, who has been so seriously 1ll, is steadily improving in health and 13 now on a fair way to recovery.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.S.McCormick, and Miss Hilda Gordon Lyle McCormick are spending the summer at Rosemere.Mrs.Qleggett and Miss Rosie Cleggett have left for Cap a L\u2019Aigle to spend the summer, Mrs.Abott Smith and family have taken possession of a pretty cottage at Point a Pic for the holiday season._ Mrs.E.Drissolt, accompanied by Her family, is spending a month\u2019s holidays av Cacouna.Mrs, J.Austin Hasley and family are spending the summer with Mrs.Hasley's aunt, Mrs.George Petrie, at Howick.Mrs.John Hutchison, Metcalf street, with her daughter, Mrs.E.B.Bladk, and family, are spending July and August at Kennebunk Beach, Me.Mrs.David Fraser has left with her family for Cap a L\u2019Aigle, where they intend to spend the remainder of the season.Mis.F.O.Vallerand and Miss Vallerand have left on à visit to St.Francois, Beauce, where they will be during their stay, the guests of Mrs.George Fortin.Miss Robertson and Miss Ross, who have been enjoying a trip of several weeks\u2019 through the lakes of Upper Canada, are spending a few days in town en route to their home in Quebec._ Miss Claire Dawson, 136 Park avenue, is spending a few weeks in Coaticooke, the guest of Mrs.R.J.Evans.The Misses Holt, who have been visiting Mrs.Lamb, at Hudson, for a couple of weeks, have left for the seaside.Mr.Vivian Dowker, who has recently returned from a trip to England, is at present visiting his family at Little Metis.Major Girouard will sail from England on the 19th by the Britannic.He will visit Philadelphia before coming to Montreal.Dr.F.A.L.Lockhart leaves on Wednesday to join his family at Bic, where he will remain until about the first of Sep: tember.Mrs.Charles LeBoutillier and the Misses LeBoutillier have taken their departure for Trois-Pistoles, where they intend spending the summer months.Mrs.George H.Bremner and children, accompanied by her mother and sisters, Miss Robinson and Mrs.William Ransom, has left town to spend a few weeks at Portnenf.On Thursday Miss Florence E.Sales, second daughter of Mr.William Sales, of Ottawa, was married in the Catholic Apostolic church at Ottawa, to Mr.P.Malvoy, of Montreal.Mrs.W.H.Blake, of Toronto, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Law, Ox- enden avenue, for some weeks, has taken her departure for Murray Bay, where she will be the guest of Mrs.S.H.Blake, for the remainder of the season.Mr.and Mrs.MeNider, of Toronto, are spending the summer months at Mrs.Me- Nider\u2019s mother (Mrs.Miller), Thornton Hill, St.Andrew\u2019s, P.Q.oo Miss Maude Snowdon and Miss N.Ken- wood, of Westmount, and the Messrs, Grant, Peterson, Vipond, Miller, Rolland and Duclos were guests at Thornton Hill, st.Andrew's, this week.The Dominion Line steamship Scotsman has arrived.Following is a list of the passengers :\u2014Mr.Joseph Barter, Mr.A.J.Bird, Mrs, Bird, iiss Edna Bird, Master Arthur Bird, Capi.W.J.Blanford, Mr.Charles Cameron, Mrs.Cameron and infant, Capt.H.Cannon, Mr.Cyril Cannon, Mr.P.K Courage, Miss Maud Cousinean, Mr Critchley, Mr.E.W.Dawson, Mr.H.E.Dawson, Mrs.Dewar, Miss Dewar, Mr.B.Douglas, Mrs.Ford, Miss Ford, Mr.J.D.Fraser, Miss Edna Gartshore, Dr.Godowry, Mrs.Gado- wry and infant, Rev.J.Godowry, Mr.D.D.Hassock, Miss C.Hendrie, Mr.J.W, Hunt, Mrs.Hunt, Dr.Allen Jones, Mrs.Jones, Miss Jones, Miss E.Le Brun, Mr.A.MeLennan, Mrs.MoLennan, Mr.H.R.MeKenzie, Col.Geonge Malcolm, Mr.HA.Marsh, Mrs.M.A.Mason, Mr.W.F.Mason, Mr.Nordh&mer, Mr.C.P.Parker, Mr.W.J.Robinson, Dr.Arthur Robitaille, Mrs.Robitaille, Mr.L.R.Roy, Mr.F.W.Stewart, Lieut.Philip Streat- field, Mrs.J.L.Strong, Miss Strong, Master J.Strong, Mrs.G.C.Thompson, Master C.C.Thompson, Mr.W.A.Tooke, Mr, H.Twyford, Miss Ada Wait, Mr.Webster, Mrs.Webster, Mrs.Webster, Miss Webster, Miss Merne Wilson, Mr.White, Mr.R.Windham.; Mr, F.Malcolm, M.P.P., Kincardine, Ont, was in the city last week and went out to Ste.Agathe Des Monts to see lis niece, Miss Jessie McDougall, Drolet street.Prof.Capper, of McGill, who is having a yacht built at Longueuil, will shortly take a cruise to Quebec and the Saguenay.Mrs.Ponton and three children, from New York, are the guests of Mr.E.I.Hannaford.Mr.John Godfrey Saxe is at Ste.Agathe for the summer vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Falconer have returned from their wedding tour and taken a house on Dorchester street west.Mrs.William T.Thomas and daughters, of Mackay street, are at Glen Villa, North Hatley, for the summer.Rev.Father Filiatrault, superior of the Jesuit order in this city, left on Saturday tor a European trip.Mr.J.O.Joseph, clerk of the peace, Mrs, Joseph and daughter have gone to Oli Orchard on a holiday trip.Messrs.Allen Haley, M.P.for Hants, N.S, and D.C.Fraser, M.P.for Guys- boro, in the same province, spent Sunday at the Windsor, Mr.Thos.Malcolm, of the New Bruns wick railway firm of Malcolm & Ross, who had been at Ottawa for a week past, is now at the Hall.Three Canadians, Hon.H.Thor.Duffy, Charles G.D.Roberts and Alexander Robertson, wére recently elected meralers of the Royal Colonial Institute, Lonslon.Messrs, C.H.Owen, of Toronto; F.Hawtins, of Ottawa; M.Wand, J.A.Tord, of London; F.J.P.Gibson, of Toronto: W.H.Nightengale, of Port Hope, are at the Queen\u2019s.Mr.W.wv Maclean, M.P., with Mrs.Maclean, and son and daughter, arrived in the city vesterday, and registered at the Hall, intending to leave to-day by the Campania for the Gulf ports.Dr.Burgess left on Saturday to spend a vacation in a canoeing trip in the west.During his absence Dr.J.V.Anglin will be in charge of the Protestant Hospital for the Insane at Verdun.Amongst the guests at the Hall yesterday were D.K.McIntosh, of Ottawa; R.\u201d C.McDougall, of sTancaster: 'W.8.Wilson, of Vankleek Hill; Thos.P.Davis, of Ottawa: Frank Carrol, of Quebec, and W.Titzgibbon, of Cornwall.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Thomas David- gon and W.F.Lewis.Mr.George G.Foster, Q.C., who went up to Caledonia Springs on Friday, returned to the city cn hearing of Hon.fr.Ives\u2019 death and left on Saturday for Knowlton.He will attend the ex-Min- 1ster\u2019s funeral at Sherbrooke to-day.His Worship Mayor Prefontaine and members of the City Council have accept- el the invitation of Director Bouchet to visit the industrial schools at Montfort and Anundel on Saturday, July 29, when the annual excursion will take place.Mr.C.E.Seifert, director of the Montreal Conservatory of Music, and Mrs.Seifert, have returned from Carillon, where they spent part of their vacation.They will leave seen for Rockburn, where they will be the guests of Dr.and Mrs, Monk.The following Montrealers, who are visiting London, Wve registered their names at the office of the High Commissioner for Canada: Messrs.Campbell P.Howard, J.T.Cassels, Maxwell Goldstein, C.L.Tiffin, G.D.Mackey, Alfred Williams, H.Hawley, J.A.Cameron, A.T.Porter, Dr.Smillie, Hon.T.Chase-Clas- grain and Madame Chase-Casgrain, Hon.Horace Archambault and Madame Arch- ambault, Jon.J.KE.Robidoux and Madame Robidoux, Mr.and Mrs! A.J.Brown, Mr.and Mre.George P.Harley, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Phillips, Mrs.Row- ard, Mrs.W.À.Gandle, Miss A.Fowler, \u2018> Havana Cigars.LA MERIDIANA (Pedro Murias) Price per 100 \u2018\u2018Bouquets,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 50 .$20.00 \u201cPetit Bouquets,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 50 .16.00 \u201cExquisitos,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 50 .18.50 MANUEL GARCIA (Alonso) \u201cPetit Bouquets,\u201d in boxes A 50 .12.00 \u201cPetit Ducs,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .14.00 \u201cBouquets,\u201d in boxes of 50 .16.00 LA FLOR DE MURIAS (Antonio Murias) \u2018\u2019Conchas Especiales,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 11.00 \u201cPetit Ducs,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 50 .\u201cReina Victoria,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .20.00 \u2018\u201c\u2018Sublimes,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .21.00 \u201cExquisitos,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 50 .16.00 HENRY CLAY \u2018\u2018Sensitivas,\u201d in boxes of 25 .15.00 \u201cPerfectos,\u2019\u201d\u201d in boxes of 25 .20.00 \u2018\u201c\u201cBrevas,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 100 \u2018\u2018Conchas Especiales,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 50 12.00 \u201cPetit Ducs,\u201d in boxes of 25 .5.00 EDEN *\u2018Perfectos,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 25 .20.00 \u2018\u2018Perlas,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .ve \u201cPetit Bouquets,\u201d in boxes of 50 .14.50 \u201cRegalia Graclosa,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .15.50 \u201cDeliciosos,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .15.00 LA INTIMIDAD \u201cFavoritos,\u201d in boxes of 60 .10.00 \u2018Reina Victoria Elegante,\u201d\u2019 in boxeg OË 50 L.e ar seca0e sac sen nova as0u000 50 LA VENCEDORA \u2018\u2018Sublimes,\u201d in boxes of 50 .23.00 \u201cReina Victoria Extra,\u201d in boxes of 5 Lol.tt terete anna 18.00 \u2018\u201cJazmines,\u2019\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .15.00 \u201cRegalia Especiales Extra,\u2019\u201d\u2019 in boxes Of 50 oii iii 14.06 \u201cConchas Especiales,\u201d in boxes of 50 11.00 LA CAROLINA \u2018\u201cPerfectos,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 25 .22.60 \u2018\u2018Senoritas,\u201d in boxes of 50 .\u2026.14.00 LLA CORONA \u2018\u201cEspeciales de F.V.& Co.\u201d in boxes of 50 .cvveviriiriinirnnnnn.15.50 \u2018\u201cEspeciales de F.V.& Co.\u201d in boxes of 25 .iiiiveinriinirinnens .36.00 H.UPMANN & CO.\u201cPerlas,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .17.00 \u2018\u201c\u201cRegalia Elegante,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 25 .18.00 VILLAR Y VILLAR \u201cPetit Perfectos,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 25 .21.00 \u2018\u2018Favoritos,\u2019\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .13,60 AGUILA DE ORO (Golden Eagle) Bock\u2019s \u201cFavoritos,\u201d in boxes of 50 .17.50 *\u2018Conchas Especiales,\u201d in boxes of 50 12.00 LA ESPANOLA \u2018\u201c\u201cPanetelas,\u201d in toxes of 50 .11.59 \u2018Petit Bouquets,\u201d in boxes of 25 .19.00 LA ROSA DE SANTIAGO \u201cDeliciosos,\u2019\u201d\u2019 in boxes of 25 .13.00 secon FRASER, VIGER & CO, 207, 209 and 211 St.James Street, Montreal, Fine Cigars, Cigarettes ana Fine Cut Tobaccos.Havana Cigars\u2014Continued LA FLOR DE PARTAGAS \u201cLondres Flor\u201d (Firsts), in boxes of 100 LL Lance aus es en aa canne 00-0000 13.00 \u2018\u201cConchas Especiales,\u2019\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 10.50 \u201cBouquets Superfinos,\u201d\u2019 in boxes of .BO Le Lecansosseceusersrec0n00e irra .20.00 Manila Cigars LA CONSTANCIA La Constancia \u2018\u2018Carolinas,\u2019\u201d\u2019 in boxes Of 50 LL.ana ana na 000 soc can 0000000 10.00 La Constancia \u2018\u2018Conchas,\u2019\u2019 in boxes Of 100 L.2.102 22e a se san ana ne n ee 0 ; 8.00 La Constancia \u2018\u2018Regalia de la Reina, in boxes of 100 .\u2026.\u20260000uu0ce 7.00 Mexican Cigars AXEL PETTERSON ' , La Cubanas, in boxes of 50 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.50 Domestic Cigars LA CARENITA \u2018\u201c\u2018Perlas,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 50 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.50 \u2018\u201c\u201cVictorias,\u201d\u201d in boxes of 50 .7.00 LA MARITANA \u201cReina Victoria Extra Fina,\u201d In boxes of 50 .\u2026a00acenco0n0vc0 7.00 LA FLOR DE MELVIN \u2018Puritanos,\u2019\u2019 in boxes of 50 .\u2026.9.00 Price CUSTODIA per box \u2018\u201c\u2018Medianos,\u201d\u2019 in boxes Of 25 +.$ 2.LA FOSTERA \u2018\u201c\u2018Puritanos,\u2019\u201d in boxes of 25 .2.50 LEONORA \u2018\u2018Concha Grande,\u201d in boxes of 25 .3.00 Cigarettes ISHERWOOD\u2019S EGYPTIAN 7 Isherwood\u2019s No.3, in tin boxes of 100 each .L.secas case nee ns ane an sans 0000 3.50 Isherwood\u2019s No.6, in tin boxes of 100 each .Lecsesens se sense ca 00 a sav an cn 000 3.00 Isherwood\u2019s No.7, in tin boxes of 100 EACH + vonsrososeso 000 s00 ao nsc 00s0000 2.50 Fine Cut Tobaccos T4 Per pound F.V.& Co.Finest Cut Plug Tobacco, 14 1b, and 44 1b.tins .1.20 The RICHMOND CAVENDISH CO., Liverpool, England.\u2018Golden Flake Cavendish,\u201d in 14 lb.- tins .Le 20e ssse a ieee $ 1.50 \u201cTwin Clouds,\u201d in 14 Ib., 34 1b.and 16 Ib, tins .oovvriii iii 4 2.00 Richmond Golden Leaf \u201cNavy Cut,\u201d medium strength, in 14 1b., 1% 1b.and 15 Ib.tins .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.aasssouve 1.50 ITALIAN WAREHOUSE ++ speak for themselves, Lr PRICE TERMS CASH.GREAT JOHN MURPHY & CO.Wash Goods Extraordinary We have just cleared a manufacturer\u2019s stock of 30,000 yards of the finest and latest designs in Muslins, all this season's goods, Read these two items, they LOT No.1\u2014Consisting of 10,000 yards and about 75 patterns to select from.These goods are worth from 30c to 4oc a vard.Your choice while they last.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LOT No.2\u2014Consisting of 20,000 yards, and about 150 patterns to select from, at 25c to 30c a yard.To clear at 400900000000 EAT BASKET OFFER! Bought at a figure that will enable us to offer them at greatly reduced prices, in addition to which we will deduct.This means that you buy them at just HALF PRICE.for Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, for Fancy Work Baskets.for fancy baskets of every description All these beautiful baskets will be shown on special tables on main floor, ++.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Cor.Metcalfe Street.-+\u20140-+-+-+-+_0+-0-+-0-0-0-+-0-+_0-4-+-6-+-+_+-+-4-+-+-+ + 12:c a yd.good 10c a yd.+ Per Cent.25 TEL.UP 933.26066060600 0000000000000 000000000 0000000000000 00000000060000000000600000000000006000006060000606004 Miss J.Ogilvy, Miss Nicol, Miss L.Nicol, Miss Parks and Miss Wood.ftir DUNHAM LODGES Dunham, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The following are the new officers of Century Lodge, No.24, I.0.0.F,, installed on Thursday evening, 13th inst., by W.P.Ber- wick, D.D.G.M.: N.G., S.McElroy; V.(>., George A.Doherty; F.S., Geo.Do- herty, P.G.; treasurer, Jos.Selby; warden, E.Buchanan; conductor, ¥.F.Cur- ley, P.G.; chaplain, S.Thoyer.P.G.; LG., Horace Wood: RSN.G., J.Gilbert, P.G.; I.SN.G.,, C.Soles; R.S.V.G., James Me- (Clatchie; L.S.V.G., Albert Payne, R.S.S., G.Wales, P.G.; L.S.S, H.Miller.COWANSVILLE LODGES.Cowansville, July 17.\u2014(Special.)~The following officers for the ensuing term were installed last Friday evening in Restoration Lodge, No.32, 1.0.0.F., by D.DG.M.J.McCabe: N.G., Thos.Ferguson; V.G., M.Ruiter; P.G., J.Lauder; R.S., W.N.Gibson; treasurer, C.M.Teel; warden, A.Roy; conducfor,\u201d A.Johnson; chaplain, Rev.J.A.Elliott; 1.G., FH.Jones: O.G., Bro.Bates; R.S.N.G, Pro.Darling; L.SN.G., Bro.Mansfield; R.S.V.G., Bro.Quackenbos; L.8.V.G., Bro.Boright; R.S.S., Bro.Thompson; L.S.S.Pro.Scott; representatives to Grand Lodge, A.Burnet, P.G., and J.Lauder, DROWNED LAST OCTOBER.Kingston, Ont., July 17.-\u2014\u2014(Special.)\u2014On Saturday night a body was discovered in Salmon Lake, township of Portland.It Las been identified, by a watch and chain, as the remains of the late Mr.Henry T.Shibley, barrister, of this city, and son of the late Schuyler Shibley, ex-M.P.He was drowned last October by the upsetting of theb oat in which he was taking supplhies to à fishing camp.The remains will be interred in the family plot near Harrowsmith.A brother of deceased is a resident of Westmount.Babies Die In nine cases out of ten because of improper feeding.In nine cases out of ten babies under a year old are fed on cow\u2019s milk in one form or another.The use of cow\u2019s milk is fraught with danger.Your doctor will confirm this statement.There is a fond for babies which does not require the addition of cow\u2019s milk \u2014a food possessing special value in hot weather\u2014a food which saves thousands of infants\u2019 lives every year.It requires the addition of water only.NESTLE'S FOOD.A sample can of Nestle\u2019s Food will be sent on application.LEEMING, MILES & co., SOLE AGENTS, 53 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.\u201c Beaver Brand\u201d Waterproof Clothing never hardens; guaranteed.Beaver Rubber Clothing Company, 1490 Notre Dame street, 1 feeevsceesesesaesd WHEN ANSWERING ADVER- ¢ TISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE HERALD.PBB OOD OVVVDS (\u2018843% 194% 41% 834-4393 32340008® AMUSEMENTS.\u201cDVD °° \u201cSummer Garden é Cor.St.Catherine St.West and Wood Avenue.COOL, AIRY, DELIGHTFUL.Four Weeks\u2019 Comic Opera Season, commencing TO-NIGHT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday Matinee, AID PASHA BY THE ROBINSON OPERA COMPANY (New York.) 30\u2014CHORUS\u201430 With augmented Orchestra.nm gh | roi RB Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, * CHIMES OF NORMANDY.Evenings at 8.15.Matinees, 2.30.PRICES\u20141Qc and 20c.Box Seats.I LLL Private Boxes (6) .» 82.00 MATINEES, 19Qc.Box Seats.eres 28c Private Boxes.eeo .$1.00 634 V3 0044 888% UPSESSDSÈdDRSSSSSSTS Sohmer Park 3 and 8 p.m, DAILY, Entire Change of Programme, A Great List of Specialties.Gipsy Band on the Terrace Admission 10c.- Children 5c.\u2019 SEE THE JEFFRIES = FITZSIMMONS FIGHT, GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE.Corner St.Paul and St.Gabriel Sts.Week July 17th, every Afternoon and Night.Maurice Big Variety Co., Including 15 Stars direct from ew York.General admission, 10c.Box Seats, 23c.ART ASSOCIATION.PHILLIPS SQUARE %0000% Galleries Closed.Reading room open to members 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, .The Royal Conservatorium of Musi¢c\u2014\u2014=m in Leipzig, The examination for admission will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4th, 5th and 6th October, from 9 to 12 o'clock.Personal application for this examination must be made in the Bureau of the Con- servatorium, on Tuesday ,3rd October.The course of instruction includes the following subjects and instruments: Harmony, Composition, Pianaforte, Organ, Violin, Viola, Violoncello, Doublebass, Flute, Obeo, French Horn, Clarionet, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trombone; Solo\u2014Ensemble, Quartette ana Orchestral playing, and reading from Score, Solo Singing (thorough training for opera) and Chorus Singing, with opportunities of public performance, the history and aesMag- tics of music, Italian language, Declamatio and dramatic instruction.The instructors are: Kapellmeister Professor Dr.Carl Reinecke, Artistic Director.Prof.F.Hermann, Prof.Dr.R.Papperitz, organist in the Church of St.Nicholas, Dr.F.Werder, Musikdirector Prof.Dr.S.Jadas- sohn, L.Grill, F.Rebling, J.Weidenbach.C.Piutti, organist in the Church of St.Thomas, H.Klesse, A.Reckendorf, Prof.J.Klengel, R.Bolland, O.Schwabe, W.Barge, F, Gumpert, F.Weinschenk, R.Muller, P.Quasdorf, Director of the Orchestra H.Sitt, Courtpianist C.Wendling, T.Gentzsch, P.Homeyer, Organist to the Gewandhaus-Con- certs, H.Becker, A.Ruthardt, Cantor and Musikdirector at the College of St.Thomas Prof.G.Schreck, C.Beving, PF.Freitag, Musikdirector G.Ewald, A.Proft, Stage- Manager at the City Theatre, Concertmeister A.Hilf, K.Tamme, R.Teichmuller, W.Knudson, F./von Bose, Dr.J.Merkel, Dr.H.Kretzschmar, Professor of the University, Prospectuses, German, English and French, sent gratis on application.Leipzig, July, 1899.Director of the Royal Conservatorium of Muste, DR.PAUL RONTSCH.H.L.PUTNAM, Real Estate.Mortgage Loans, Valuations.TEMPLE BUILDING.MAIN 3390.Presentation Addresses Hand\u2019 somely Illuminated.EDWIN COX & Co, 114 St.Francois Xavier st.Newcombe Piano For many years past we have controlled the agency for the Newcombe Piano of Toronto.Their pianos are most artistically finished, ete., and have secured prize medals and diplomas wherever exhibited.The mdst renowned musiciane are high in their praises of this instrument, Inspection invited.FOISY FRERES, 1760 to 1766 St.Catherine St, N.OHTIAN, Practical Watchmaker from Sweden, is eminently qualified to repair the most delicate Watches, also hronometers, Clocks and Timepieces of every descrip« tion, he having thoroughly studied the theory of high-class timekeepers under Jurgensen and a long practical knowl edge of the trade in every detail.-4101 ST, CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Que.[arpet Renovating a Specialty, y Metropolitan Dyeing & Cleaning Qo, Weguarantee to do Cleaning, Dyeing, etc.of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Clothes, without taking them apart, \u2018equal to any firm in Europe.\u201d Telephones: East\u20149, Mer.\u2014 670, ON $95 $95 ut $95 36 $95 Wb $95 at $95 Tue OLIVER The Canadian Standard FREE TYPE BAR VISIBLE WRITING Typewriter, AGENTS wanted all over Canada, ADDRESS manufacturers THE LINOTYPE COMPANY, 156 St.Antoine Street, MONTREAL, $95 SF $95 ot $95 + $95 à $95 + $95 roman We 17.)- of tl Man to t did even effor to s the rect: sult whe Maj the the pert Sta that resy fere here view whi pur Ir,5C fron con sert pap ene stad pon ma: jec ven gre ter to | 3 o> 2 DN A o th D8 mS ¢ ee St SL St St Si n n mn mn rn Th mn n FA A TA HA sa 2 11 107 sam pgm pmb \u2014 wa FE sa , THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 180c.ce SAY CENSORSHIP IS FAR TOO RIGID.War Correspondents in Manila File Formal Complaint that Truth is Being Sacrificed for Sake of Appearances.\u2014 nounced this week.The grant to her of an annuity of £100 \u201cin consideration of the literary services of her late husband\u201d is indeed in a double sense just and appropriate.Few men have labored more unselfishly in the cause of historical research than did Dr.Kingsford; and no more fitting means could now be found of giving Imperial recognition of services which were services tn tha Empire hardly less than to Canada itself.DROWNING AT KNOWLTON.Knowlton, July 17.\u2014(Special.}\u2014On Sunday afternoon about 6.15 o'clock, while Mr\u2018J.S.Kennedy and Nelson Whitney were sailing on the lake, the boat foundered, and both occupants were thrown into the water.The boat went down immediately.it being heavily loaded with Manila, July 11.\u2014(Via Hong Kong, July | eral Otis appointed Captain Green, of his 17.)\u2014The constantly inereating s:rc.mess.of the censorship of press despatches front | as follows: \u201cIhe undersignid, Leinz ail Manila, which has prevented the cabling\u2019 to the United States of anything that did not reflect official views of important + following statement: We effort on the part of correspondents hereto secure an abatement of the rigor of the censorship.The initiative in this di- of a statement sulted in the framing which was presented on Sunday, July 9, to | Major General Elwell S.@tis, commanding the military forces of the United States in the Philippine Islands, with a \u2018request for permission to telegraph it to the United States.The correspondents also asked that they be allowed to cable to their respective papers all facts and the different phases of events as they transpired here.The cerrespondents had two long interviews with General Otis, in the course of which they complained that the evident purpose of the censorship was not to keep inrormation from the enemy, but to keep from the public a knowledge of the real condition of affairs here.It was a'so asserted by the correspondents that newspapers printed in Manil®, which reach the enen.y quickly, are permitted to publish statements similar to those which correspondents are forbidden to eibie.It was made clear to General! Ot's that thaiob- jection was to the system, and nat to the censor.(General Otis finally promis-a greater liberality, agreeing to pass all matter that he might congsder not detrimental to the interests of the United States.Gen- stall, censor.The statement of the correspondents ts staff correspondents of Amedcan news papers stationed in Manila, wiite in the be.ieve that, on ; i - owing to official despatches from M events and conditions, resulted in a united : > p anila made public in Washington, the people oi the United States have not receded a correct impression of the situation in the Philippines, but that these despatches | h à ; have presented an ultra-optimistie view rection was taken a mronth ago, and re-: that is not shared by the general officers of the field.\u201d \u201cWe believe the despatches incorrectly represent the existing conditions among the Filipinos in respect to internal dissensions and demoralization resulting from the American campaign and to the briz- and character of their army.\u201cWe believe the despatches err in the declaration that the situation is well in hand, and in the assumption that the insurrection' can be speedily ended without a greatly increased force.\u201cWe think the tenacity of the Filipinos\u2019 purpose has been under-estimated, and that the statements are unfounded that volunteers are willing to engage in further service.\u201cThe censorship has compelled us to participate in this misrepresentation by excising or altering uncontroverted statements of facts on the plea, as General Otis stated, that \u2018they would alarm the people at home,\u201d or \u2018have the people of the United States by the ears.\u201cSpecification A \u2014Prohibition of reports: suppression of full reports of field operations in the event of failure: numbers of heat prostrations in the field; systematic minimization of naval operations, and suppression of complete reports of the situation.\u201d SHIPPING NEWS, teen GULF REPORT.Tiiver du Loup\u2014Foggy, north-east; Beaver at wharf.Father Point-Cloudy.east.Matane\u2014Raining, calm.Cape Chatte\u2014Raining, calm; in, 7 am.Cord Antrim.i Martin River\u2014Raining, north-west; in, +.30 a.m., Riplingham.Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy, calm; in, 5 a.m,, Cape Breton.; Fame Point\u2014Raining, calm; in yesterday, 7 pm., Turret Bell.Anticosti\u2014Clear, variable, Low Point\u2014Clear, west.Cape Race\u2014Foggy, west.IN AND OUT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014July 15 and 17.Steamship Britannie, 2,000, Nelisen, Sydney, July 11, Kingman & Co., coal.tcamship Turret Crown, 1,197, Goodrich, Sydney, July 11, Kingman & Co., coal.Steamship Californian, \u2014, France, Liverpool, July 6, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Scotsman, \u2014, Skomshire, Liverpool, July 6, D.Torrance & Co., general, Steamship Hiso, 971, Bederson, Sydney, July 11, Kingman & Co., coal.Steamship Georgian, Liverpool, F.Ley- land & Co., general.Steamship Mouut Royal, Morgan, London, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.Steamship Eva, Paulsen, Newcastle, R.Reford Co., light.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney, Kingman & Co., coal.Steamship Falco, Beruldsen, Kingman & 1 Co., coal.teamship Turret Chief, Macoubrey, King- man & Co., coal.Steamship City of London, \u2014, Xing- man , Coal.© Steamship Ceylon, Hansen, Kingman & Co., coal.; ; Éteamship Mornen, Noerie, Glasgow, via Three Rivers, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Steamship Wilster, Fcakes, Quebec, Me- Lean, Kennedy & Co.Cleared-\u2014July 17.LOU Steamship Almerian, 1,910, Parkin, Antwerp, Furness, Withy & Co, general.Steamship, Britannic, 2,000, Neilsen, Sydney, Kingman & Co, light.Steamship Turret Crown, 1,197, Goodrich, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.teamship Manchester Enterprise, 2.514, Wright, Manchester, Furness, Withy & Co., general.a Steamship Abbey Holme, Brown, Quebec, Mclean, Kennedy & Co., light.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light, Steamship Falco, Beruldsen, Sydney, King- man & Co., light.co > Steamship Turret Chief, Macoubrey, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.Steamship City of London, \u2014, Sydney, Kingman & Co., light.Steamship Ceylon, Hansen, Sydney, Tng- man & Co.light.Steamship Sarmatian, Brodie, Glasgow, H.& Allan, general.Steamship Hiso, Petersen, Sydney, Cor- bray, Routh & Co., mine supplies.Steamship Helene Rickmers, Pebblemund, Hamburg, Furness, Withy & Co., general, VESSELS IN PORT.- Helene Rickmers, 2,010, Pebblemund, Fur- ~ ness, Withy & Co.Mayflower, 2,740, Denton, Furness, Withy Oo Amarynthia, Taylor, R.Reford -& Co.Gallia, Stewart, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Sarmatian, Brodie, H.& As Allan.Campana, Demers, G.Brock.Dromore, Yhalen, Wm.Johnston & Co.Ismore, Crosby, Wm.Johnston & Co.Californian, , France, H.& A.Allan.Scotsman, \u2014\u2014, Skrimshire, D.Torrance 0.Georgian, F.Levland & Co.Mount oval, Morgan, Elder, Dempster oO Eva, Paulsen, R.Reford & Co.Cacouna, Kingman & Co.J Falco, Kingman & Co.Turret Chief, Kingman & Co.City of London, Kingman & Co.Mornen, McLean, Kennedy & Cow me We are showing many designs in the Sporting Stick Pins, Hat Pins and Brooches so fashionablein England.The designs in clude Coaching and Hunting Horns, Whips, Golf Sticks, etc.In 14 karat gold.$2.00 to $15.00, In Silver, 50c to 1.00 4 Sporting Jewellery.Or Sporting some designs of these styles.Write Dept, M.HENRY BIRKS & SONS, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Wilster, MeTean, Kennedy & Co, Ceylon, Kingman & Co.Barquentine.Stranger, 91, Liekble, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.New York\u2014 Arrived, Havre; Umbria, Liverpool.avre\u2014Arrived, LaCompagne, York.Liverpool, July 13.\u2014-Arrived, Etruria, from New York.Southampton, July 15.\u2014Arrived, Fried- rica der Grosse, from New York for Bremen.Boston, July 16.\u2014Arrived, La Bretagne, New Cephalonia, from Liverpool.New York, July 15.\u2014Arrived, St.Paul.from Southampten.GENERAL NOTES., The Californien and Scotsman arrived 1: port yesterday, the former at 7 a.m.and the latter about noon.Naturally they encountered about the same weather.On the 12th and 12th a good deal of ice was met with, and speed had to be slackened.The Leyland Line steamship Georgian, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec on Saturday at 6 a.m.The steamship Rickmers sailed from Antwerp on Sunday, 16th July.Furness, Withy & Co.are the agents.The Leyland Line steamer Virginian sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 15th inst., for Montreal direct.The Xlder, Dempster & Co.Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, Captain Carey, from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, July 15, at 1 a.m.The steamship Manchester (fty arrived at Manchester on Saturday, 15th of July, and landed her cargo and live stock in gcod condition, with the loss of two, cattle and three sheep.Ilan Line steamer Corean, from Glasgow, arrived at St.John\u2019s, Nfld, at 5.30 p.m.on Sunday, en route for Halifax and Philadelphia.Allan Line steamer Fihernian.from Boston for Glasgow, arrived out Satur- dav afternoon.Allan Line steamer Pomeranian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out Satur- dav afternoon.The Dominion Line R.M.S.Domiwon, from Montreal July 8th for Liverpool, arrived at Moville, Ireland, 11 aym., Mon- dav, Julv 17th.The Elder-Dempster steamship Mount Royal arrived yesterday at Quebec, and left this morning for Montreal.QUEBEC NEWS, Quebec, July 15.\u2014~Thompson Line steamship Eva passed up at 5 a.m., steamship Cacouna, at 8.30 a.m., steamship Falco at 8 a.m, Steamship Ramore Head and Bengore Head, after completing cargo, left for sca last night.; Steamship Wilster, Captain Leslie, left last night for Montreal to complete cargo.Steamship Dartmoor left on Saturday morning for sea, with timber and deals shipped by McArthur Bros.Co., limited.Thompson liner Euxinia passed down this morning; steamship Turret at midnight Saturday; Louisburg, 2 am.; Roval- ist, 11 a.m.; Britannic, at 4 p.m.; Fram at 5 p.m.; Turret Crown at 6 p.m.Barque Culdon, Captain Richter, arrived up this morning in tow of the tug Dauntless, and left at 6.30 p.m.for Montreal, in tow of the same tug.THERE WAS ICE GALORE, Quebec, July 18.\u2014The Thomson Line steamship Canadia, Captain Tronsgaard, arrived up this morning and anchored in the stream.The Canadia had great difficulty in getting into the Straits, and her bow was lightly damaged, one of the plates beinz started.À survey was held to-day, and as a result the ship will 20 irto dry dock to-morrow morninz.It is believed the damage can be repaired in three or four days.Steamship Canadia was put into dry dock this morning, and a further survey will be held to-morrow morning by Mr.Simmons, port warden, and Mr.E.C.Fry, Llyod\u2019s representative.The acri- dent to the ship happened on the night of July 10th at 10 p.m.The ship had got through a part of the ice when one piece got under the bow, and the action of the waves caused the ice to break in one of the plates.The forepeak is leaking, but no water can get into the hold as a waterproof bulkhead keens it out.Steamship Ramilies, Captain Conch.arrived in port this morning, and will go into the basin in the morning for a survey.Some of the bow plates were stove in by ice in the entrance to the Straits.Steamship Eastlands arrived in port today.Captain McEwan reports that he never saw so much ice in the Straits at this season of the year.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Te A PETITION FOR LORIO.A petition is to be sent to the Governor- General begging for the pardon of Micheli Di Lorio, who, in April last, was sentenced with two companion to three years in penitentiary on a charge of assaulting a fourth party, Alexandro Frozza, an Italian laborer, who had just returned from Coteau du Lac.At the time of his sentence, Judge Choquet told Frozzo that if a certificate of good character could be obtained from the Old Country, he might be recommended to the clemency of the Crown.This certificate has just been received, and will be forwarded to Frozzo at the penitentiary for endorsation.The certificate of character and Frozzo\u2019s application will then be sent to the Governor- General.+ 3 ENGLAND PENSIONS MRS.KINGSFORD.Everyone will rejoice to see Mrs.Kings- ford\u2019s name in the Civil List pensions an.sand as ballast.They were seen by two boys about three miles away, who imme- i diately turned sail towards the spot when ! they saw the boat go down, but the wind being very light just at this time, thel reached the spot in about twenty minutes.where hey found Mr.Whitney just ready to sink, his head already being under water.He was senseless whe ngot into tre | bead.Nothing could be found of Mr.| Kennedy.Grappling parties are out this | { morning looking for the body, but at last report it has not been recovered.Mr.Kennedy was an old fisherman and a very good swiramer.CAR ROUTES CHANGED.A Number of Changes Have Been Necessitated by the Improvements Being Made on the Streets.The St.Denis street car service is demoralized at present on account of repairing on Craig street, and it will still ruruirer be blocked by repairs on St.Denis street above Sherbrooke, which are to be begun immediately.\u2018L'nis necessitates a change in route, and, beginning to-mor- row, dt.Denis cars wul run as follows: Down St.Denis to Mount Koyal, then to St.Lawrence street and down that street to Craig, then the usual route along Uraig and SU.Janes, returning as usual to Craig and St.Lawrence.and then Iol- lowing vhe new route just given.The St.Catherine service is also intez- rupted, and, commencing from to-morrow from 9 a.n.till 4 p.m., the service irom St.Denis westward will be irregular.On account of the Craig street improvements the Amherst service on Craig, between St.Denis and Bleury, will be disturbed.Otherwise it will be as usual.Arter DR.GEORGE IS BACK Principal ot the Gengregational Col- | lege Talks of His Trip \u2018To the Old Country\u2014Canadians Pleased With Lord Strathcona\u2019s Conduct of His Office.\u201cOne of the things that impressed me most pleasantly in England was the beautiful home life of the people there,\u201d said Dr.George, principal of the Congregation- a College, this morning.\u201cCity lite,\u201d he continued, *\u2018is much the same in England as in other countries, I suppose; but the home lite is very pleasant.Beautiful houses are everywnere, with gardens and lawns, artistically laid out, the effect being most agreeable.\u201d Dr.George has just returned from a two months\u2019 trip to England and Scotland.He leaves to-night to join his wife and family at the Bay of Quinte.Ile left for the Old Country on the 23rd of April Jast by the Allan liner Mongolian.They had a very rough passage, taking twelve davs | to get across.The doctor attended the | May meetings of the Congregationaliste of England and Wales, and spoke at some of these.After that he devoted himself to an examination of the methods of teaching and study employed in the various theological eolleges, with very satisfactory re sults.Ile was greatly struck by the mtel- lectual powers of some of the college professors whoin he met.He spenl most of his time in London and Manchester, and also got as far north as Edinburgh.This is Dr.Georze\u2019s seennd trip to the 14 Country, he havina been there ten vears before.The absorbing topic in Encland at present seems to be the South African question.Fnglichmen.Dr.George thinke are disnosed to be forbearing and conciliatory; but a firm determination also exist* tn secure substantial justice for the TIT landers.Pr.George is warm in his praises of T.ord Stratheonn\u2019s discharge of the Avties of Can~dian Hich Commissioner in Ton- dan.His Tordshin, he «avs, is indefatie- able.and his covrteons demeanor and nn- remitting attention to all whn have ornn- sion for his services, make him popular with all élasses, hile there is abant him » modestv and absence of nretentimnanses in hearine his honore, that please those in high stations, Tr.(eorce savs that while ha was in the office one dav.a voune Canadian of no nartienlar importance, sent in his rard to Tara Strathenna.Fo wac im- mediatelv called in and received mnat Kindlv and cordiallv.as his evnsogeinn shawed as he wag onine ant.Tard Strath.PANA Nees avery nnrestunitr ta advanen the Intrvacte nf Canada.and De Moarea hinl~ that the tack fa in gnlandid han Ta, The Fish Commiceinneme\u2019 Man has ha.roma © oreat mestine place Far Canadiane in Tordan.ond all are enre of the prestest attfantinn, hath fram the Commissioner and his enbardinates.er JAMES FEANEY KILLED.He Fell off a Train Near Dorval and the Jury Rsturns a Verdict of Accidental Death, James Feaney, formerly a brakesman on the G.T.R.and living at 122a St.Ferdinand street, was killed near Dorval on Saturday night while on his way to Cornwall.At the inquest at the Morgue this morning it was shown that Feaney had boarded the van of a freight train and had asked Conductor T.McCarthy to take him up to Cornwall.He had no money.The conductor told him it was impossible and he would have to get off at St.Anne's.A few moments later the brakesman.Au guste Giroux, 359 Grand Trunk street, heard a strange noise, and when the train was stopped it was found that Feaney had fallen under the wheels and had been crushed to death.The jury returned a verdiot of accidental death.aa CAUGHT IN THE TIDE Two of the Californian\u2019s Passengers Almost Lose Their Lives While Swimming.A couple of second cabin passenger: the Allan liner Californian © near oof their lives by drowning on Saturday.The vessel came to anchor whew darkness set in off Lanoraie, and within one hour atver- wards the decks were (»serted.The seo.ond cabin passengers referred to.however, sat up un the smoking room and had a talk, which eventually got to a challenge as to their respective swimminz abilities, Without alarming the watch, the two men went to the forward part of the vessel ang slid down a rope.No sooner had they touched the water when \u2018hev were caughe by the tide and carried sw fily down the current.One of the swimmers, realizing that he had not sufficient strength to cope with the current, gawe a scream, whieh promptly brought assistance.Shrill blasts from the whistle of the deck officer brought the crew on deck, and while some of the crew threw lifebuoys to the drowning men a life Moat and a rescuing crew were In the water before any of the pas- sengers were aware that there was danger.J MAY YET BE SAVED Steamship Merrimac is Ashore on Anticosti Island.CARGO IS BEING SHIFTED, Captain Saysit Depends Entirely on the Weather\u2014If a Storm Arises She Will Go to Pieces- Quebec, July 16.\u2014The Dominion Y.ine (Elder, Dempster & Co.) steamship Mer- rimac, from Bristol, for Montreal, went ashore 1n a dense fog on Friday afternoon at 5.25 in Guli Cliff Bay, Anticosti, near Heath Point.The crew all got ashore safely.'L'here is water in the hold of the stranded steamers It is understood that the position of the Merrimac is very precarious, as she is on the rocks, and the least storm may render her a total wreck.The tug Constant, with the wrecking schooner G.T.D.in tow, left to-night to go to the assistance of the Merrimac.The wrecking tug Lord Stanley, which left on Thursday for Halifax, has been telegraphed to at Pictou to return to the wrecked ship to try and get hex off.Later despatches from the captain report that the Merrimac from stern to foremast she is floating, and that if the weather keeps fine there is a good chance of saving her.At present there are a his opinion it all depends on the weather.couple of tugs by her with scows, and the freight in the forward hatch is being moved aft.When this is completed the captain thinks that the vessel will float, and he will be able to return to Quebec.In Should a gale come up she would be pounded to pieces on the rocks.The Merrimac is a two-masted steamer of 2,696 tons net register.She has been in the Montreal trade for a number of vears, and some of tile best captains in the ¥der-Dempster fleet have graduated from her quarter-deck.In the last two or three years she has been unfortunate in going ashore several times.ti THRE WAR A FAILURE.Soldiers Returning from the Philippines so Declare.San Francisco, July 14.\u2014Volunteers of Oregon and California, whe have just returned here from Manila on the transports Newport and Oblo, were polled today by The World regarding their opinion of the Philippines, the Filipinos and tbe war.The twelve hundred men were practically unanimous 1n_ saying that: The expansion policy is proving a costly failure.It will take years, perhaps generations to conquer the natives.The Filipinos, if eventually subjugated, will never make even moderately good citizens, and will be a source of constant trouble and expense, necessitating an 1m- mense standing army, with large garri- scns on cach of the more important islands to keep them in subjection.The world sent stenographers on beard the transports cn their arrival Wednes- dav to take the answer of the returning soldiers to these questions: 1.Do you think Philippines worth fighting for?2.How long do you think it would take {to conquer them?3.ould you live there if you could?4.What do you think of natives?On the first question the sentiment of the ment was overwhelmingly in the negative.The First Oregon Regiment is a body of picked men above the average in intelligence.It was the opinion of four- fifths of them that Uncle Sam made a grave mistake when he set about to an- rex the Eastern archipelago.Will Be a War of Years.The veterans varied in their views as to the length of time that would be re- auired to conquer the Filipinos.Of the field officers and men 7 per cent.were of the opinion that subjugation could be effected within one vear if the campaign were in the hands of competent men; 62 per cent.placed the maximum limit at five years, 15 per cent, at ten years, and of the rest some believed thal it would mean an intermittent warfare for generations and others that the island tribes could never be entirely pacified.The volunteers were practically unanimous in saying that the Filininos would never make good citizens, {hat the benefits of civilization would he wasted upon them, and that the Americanization of the islands would necessitate the extermination of the Malay as the American Indian was exterminated.Few of the soldiers would care to re- ttrn to the Philinpines to live.The ma- jerity deglared that a white man could never become acclimated there, and ot the handfn]! who expressed a desire to go back nearly all admitted that they were actuafed hv the belief that fortunes might be made during the boom following the American supremacy.\u2018Not one man could be found on the transports who cared to re-enlist._\u2014 FARNHAM LODGES.Farnham, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The fol- cwing are the new officers of Missisquoi Ledge, No.22, 1.0.0.1, Farnham, instali- ed on Wednesday evening, I2th inst., by W.MeCorkill, D.D.G.M.: N.G., M.Wilson; V.G., W.Nixon; P.G., I.C.Cassidy; warden, Bro.Chambers; conductor, Thos.Musgrove; F.S., A.Hager, P.G.; treasurer, John Wilson; R.S.N.G., J.A.Sewall; C.S.N.G., Bro, Armstrong; R.S.V.G., Bro.Kirkby; L.S.V.G., W.H.Me- Cabe, P.G.; LG, Bro.Blackturn, P.G.; L5.5., Bro.Booth; representatives to Grand Lodge, T.C.Cassidy, P.G., J.A.Sewall, P.G., and W.MecCorkill, P.G.C.P.R.PERSONALS.Mr.McNichol and Mr.Kerr, passenger traffic manager, returned from New York to-day.They have been discussing immigration rates.President Shaughnessy went west on business this morning.Mr.E.Skinner, general Eastern agent of the C.P, R.at New York 1s in town.ees MANCHESTER PORT IN TROUBLE.St.Jchn\u2019s, Nfld., July 15.\u2014The Furness Line Steamship Manchester Port, Captain Williams, from Montreal, July 8th, for Manchester, with cattle and grain, has put in here with her bows stove, having been in collision with an iceberg in the Straits of Belle Isle.The vessel\u2019s forepart is badly wrecked, and she had a narrow escape from foundering.TOWED 300 MILES.St.Vincent's, Cape Verde, July 17.\u2014The Italian steamer Centro America.from Montevideo, June 20, for Genca, with 62 passengers, has been towed here for a d'stance of three hundred miles, having been disabled by the loss of her propellor.ONLY ONE FENDER YET.The Street Railway Company have received one of the Guelph fenders, a large number of which are being manufactured for them.More are expected within a tew days, and as they arrive they will Se attached to the cars.THE CANADIAN PEERAGES.(Sheffield, Eng., Telegraph.) In connection with Lord Stratheona\u2019s Deminion Day reception, the fact may be recalled that there are now three Canadian peerages\u2014those of Lord Mount-Ste- plien, Lord Strathcona himself, and Baroness Earnscliffe, the widow of the late Sir John Macdonald.The two peers are both Scotsmen, who worked their way up from the lowest rung of the ladder.Lord | Mount-Stephen had only a parish school education, and was in his youth a herd- boy.He passed from a drapery shop in Aberdeen to a similar establishment in St.Paul's Churchyard.In his twenty-first year he transferred himself to Canada, where he made a fortune in the woollen trade, and largely financed the construe- tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway, receiving as his reward first a baronetey and then a peerage.He takes his title from one of the highest peaks in the Rocky Mountain region traversed by the Canadian Pacific Railway.Lord Strathcona, in his eighteenth year, entered the service of the Hudson Bay Company in a very humble capacity, and worked his way up to the Governorship and the chief control of that historic corporation.He helped on the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway by the great wealth he had accumulated, while is name is also associated with that of Lord Mount-Stephen in munificent benefactions to the educational institutions and charities of Montreal.In his beautiful Montreal mansion there is what is perhaps the finest and most valuable private picture gallery on the American continent, embracing examples of Raphael, Titian, Turner, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Romney, Constable, Millais, Rosa Don- heur and Alma Tadema, Lord Strath= cona is eighty and Lord Mount-Stephen a decade younger.HANDSOME NEW ORGAN \u2014 \u2014 Description of the Instrument Being Built for St.James the Apostle Church.\u2018When the renovations now going on in the Church of St.James the Apostle in this city shall have been completed in October next, and when its doors are again opened to the public, it will be seen that the church possesses one of the largest and most modern pipe organs in the Dominion.Last week the contract for same was awarded to The D.W.Karn Co., Limited, of Woodstock, Ont., whose pipe-organs are known as the Karn- Warren, they having bought out the S.R.Warren & Sons pipe organ business of Toronto two ycars ago, placing Mr.Charles S.Warren in charge of the new business.The New Instrument will consist of four manuals, and pedal organ, and will have forty-two speaking stops, 15 couplers, 18 adjustible combination pis- ! tons, and 6 combination pedals.The case will be of quartered oak, richly carved, and otherwise ornamented.The great and swell organs wil loccupy one side of the new chancel, the choir and pedal organ the other side, while the echo organ will be located in the back of the church.All the action will be thoroughly up to date, the best elec- tro-pneumatic mechanism being specified in the contract.Capacity of the Organ.A good idea of the capacity and resources of tne new Instrument may be had trom the following specihcations, giving the number, quailty ana pitca or tae d.ferent stops: Great Organ\u2014 1.Doubie open diapason, 16 ft.; 2, open diapason, 8 tL.; 3, gampa, 8 ft.; 4, dolce, 3 Ît.; 5, doppel flute, 8 ft.; 6, wald fhute, 4 1t.; {, principal, 4 1t.; 8, twelftn, z z-3 £t.; 9, fit- teeath, Z ît.; 10, mixture, 3 ranks; il, trumpet, § ft.; 12, Clarion, 4 it.Swell organ\u2014i3, Contra bassoon, 16 ft.; 14, Bourdon, 16 tt.; 15, open diapason, 8 ft; 16, viol di gambe, 8 ft.; 17, voix celeste, 8 tt; 18, stopped diapason, 8 ft.; 19, flauto travers_, 4 ft.; ZU, violina, 4 ft.; 21, flautina, 2 it.; 2z, mixture, 4 ranks; 43, cornopean, 8 ft.; 24, oboe bassoon, 8 ft.; 25, vox humana, ft.Cho.r organ\u201426, gedact, 8 ft.; 27, dukciana, 8 ft.; 28, melodia, 8 ft.; 23, harmonic fiute, 4 ft.; 3v, harmonic piccolo, 2 ft.; 31, clarionet, 8 ft.Echo organ\u2014To be played from extra manuel, and to be situated south end of church: 32, geigen principal, 8 ft.; 43, lieblich gedact, 8 ft.; 34, flauto amabile, 4 1t.: 35, orchestral aboe, 8 it.Pedal organ\u201436, open diapason, 16 ft.; 37, open diapason, 16 tt.; 38, bourdon, L6 ft.; 89, lieblich gedact, borrowed by tubular transmission from the bourdon of thc swe.l, 16 ft.; 40, bass flute, 8 ft.; 41, v:0 incello, 8 ft.; 42, contra, 16 ft.Cuuplers\u201443, \u2018swell to great unison: 44, swell to sub octave; 45, swell to great super octave; 46, swell to choir unison; 47, swell to sub octave; 48, swell to super octave.49, choir to great unison; 40, choir to great sub octave; 51, choir to great super octaves; 52, swell at octaves on itselr; 53, great at octaves on itself; 54, choir at o:ztaves on itself; 55, swell to pedal; 56, great to pedal; 57, choir to pedal.Mechanical accessories\u2014All pistons automatic adjustahle; 3, combination pistons to great organ; 4, combination pistons to swell organ; 3, combination pistons to choir organ: 1, piston great organ release; 1, piston swell organ release; 1, piston choir organ release; 1, piston generalreleas e for all oistons; 4, adjustable combination pedals acting on all | stops and couplers; two combination pedal | to pedal organ, full organ pedal, Mezzo organ pedal, tremolo pedal to swell, tremolo pedal to echn, swell pedal.CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.\u2014 Arthur Miraglia Charged with Taking a Fifteen Year Old Girl from Her Home.Arthur Miraglia, a painter, twenty years of age, was arrested last night by Detec- of abduction.Young Dunn disappeared some time ago from her home, and was found on Sanguinet street staying with Miraglia, She is but fifteen years of age.A warrant was sworn out for Mi- raglia\u2019s arrest as soon as the girl was fcund.This morning the accused pleaded not guilty, and was remanded until the 24th, \u2014\u2014 NEWSPAPER WAIFS.Harcy\u2014*\u201cMoulder has a very cynical disposition.\u201d Fred\u2014\u2018H\u2019m.Why, he told me that it was a boil on the back of his neck.\u2019\u2014Boston Transcript.Denny\u2014\"\u201cTh\u2019 captain told me to kape away from th\u2019 inemy\u2019s foire.\u201d #Larry\u2014 \u201cPhwat did ve till him ?\u201d enny\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2019T told him th\u2019 inemy wuz so ltusy shootin\u2019 they hadn\u2019t made iny foire.\u201d\u2014Chicago News, Getting to the DBottom.\u2014Grandma\u2014 \u201cWhat time did Mr.Lippincott leave last night, Gracie ?\u201d\u2019 Gracie\u2014\u201cWhy, grandma, he started home at\u2014\u201d Grandma (mildly)\u2014\u201cNever mind when he started; I asked x=1 when he left.\u2019\u2014 Ercoklyn Life.One of the cruellest remarks made by ra musical auditor is reported from Cali- foinia.A vocalist was warbling, to her own great satisfaction, \u201cOh, would L were a bird!\u201d when a rough miner shouted out: \u201cOh, would I were a gun!\u201d\u2014 Tit-Dits.First Populist\u2014\u2018Tm afraid our party never amount to much.\u201d Second Ponuliat -\u201cWhv not?\u201d First Populist\u2014 \u201cWel, when times is bad, the rank and file is too poor to contribute anything to the campaign fund; and when times is good, they're too prosperous to vote the ticket.\u201d \u2014-Puck.Comparing Notes.\u2014\u201cMy husband,\u201d said the little lady, with pardonable pride, \u201cbought me a season seat in the high- est-priced theatre in the eity.\u201d \u201cA mere trifle,\u201d sighed the imposing caller.\u201cMy husband bought a seat in the United States Senate, and it cost more than the whole theatre you're talking about.\u201d -Betroit Free Press.Not in His Class\u2014\u2018 Henry, wake up!\u201d exclaimed Mrs, Peck.\u201cI'm positive I hear burglars downstairs.Get un and see if vou can locate them.\u201d \u201cI'm surprised.my dear,\u201d replied Henry, as he huried his head under the pillow, \u201cto think vou would so far forget vourself as to ask me to associate with vulgar burglars.\u201d\u2014 Chicago News.| She is from the far Southwest and on her first visit to the city, but all attempts to chaff her have heen reactive.\u201cT sun- pose,\u201d sald her host.with a wink to the ship or two and vnasted them acainst \u2018the mountains bevond ?\u201d \u201cYes, and stood one of the mountains on its apex, where it spun like a top.But the most interesting features to me was the hail.The stones were not only very large.but nearly all of them were hand-painted and some had horns.\u201d\u2019\u2014Detroit Free Press, \u201cDoctor, my husband says black and mare tives Charpentier and Samson on a charge | others at the table, \u201cthe cyclone vou had | just before leaving, carried away a town- [ining Edition \u2014 OF \u2014 The Herald.On Saturday, July 22, The Herald will issue a special edition\u2014the most comprehensive in its character of any publication of the kind ever issued in Canada\u2014devoted to the mining interests of the Dominion, In addition to a large number of pages printed on the usual quality of paper, the edition will consist of at least twenty pages of fine paper, embellished with half tone cuts, The reading matter has been carefully prepared, in many instances by special correspondents in the districts de- | scribed, and will constitute an accurate and interesting account of the mineral resources t of Canada\u2014their history, present condition and prospects.From Newfoundland to the Island of Vancouver, and the far-north Yukon, no well- known area of mineral bearing lands in the Dominion is neglected, especial attention being paid, of course, to British Columbia, the province which is the modern-day marvel of precious-metal seekers.Nova Scotia's iron and coal and gold are told about in a manner that will undoubtedly assist in turning public attention in their direction.Quebec's resources of gold, iron, asbestos and other much- to-be-desired minerals are described and illustrated, Western Ontario's new Eldorado is told about by men who have been there.Manitoba's claims to rank in the list of mineral-p o luc- ing provinces are shown to be well founded.Several pages are devoted to British Columbia and the Yukon, and this portion of the edition is profusely illustrated, The Montreal Mining Exchange is illustrated, its his- tcry given, and its work and objects described, The edition will have a very wide circulation on this continent and in Great Britain, arrangements having been made for a wide distribution on the other side of the ccean, where so much interest is now being manifested in Canadian investments.Agents and others desiring extra copies should order at once.Advertisers will find this an admirable medium by which to reach a class of people not approachable through the ordinary channels, Remember the date of issue, Saturday, July 22nd, ' + \u2014 red spots appear before his eyes every night.What do you advise ?\u201d \u201c1 advise that he stop playing poker.\u201d\u2014Chi- cago News.In a French Examination Room.\u2014Pro- fessor\u2014\u201cDo you know, mademoiselle, why | Napoleon I.detested the English so ;much ?\u201d Fair Candidate (wearily)\u2014\u201cBe- \\eause they killed him.\u2019\u2014Tit-Bits.| Kelly (growing pathetic)\u2014\u201cPity a poor, | unfortunate man, Kelliher, thot\u2019s got to go home to his woife !\u201d Kelliher\u2014\u201cBrace up, Kelly! Brace up! Ye should be thankful ye are not the Sultan !\u201d\u2014 nek.\u201cHave you all yon want for your trip?\u201d enquired the official.\u201cYes,\u201d an- fwered the captain of the warship hesitatingly; \u201cthat is, all I ought to expect.\u201d \u201cWhat is there that you would like ?\u201d \u201cWell, to tell the truth, I think we ought to have a few stenographers posted about the ship so as to have official and verbatim reports of any conversations which may occur.\u201d\u2014Washington Star.Once upon a time a billionaire conceived the idea that it would be disgracefut to die rich.Accordingly he fell to giv- ting his wealth away.But it soon became apparent that he had more wealth than he could possibly give away in four hun- \u2018dred years, working ten hours a day.; \u201cWhat shall I do ?\u201d he asked himself, in much alarm.But he waz a resourceful \u2018maw, and it was not long till he hit upon the happy expedient of 1evealing all his | belongings to the assessors.That being done, he was speedily reduced to penury.\u2014Detroit Journal.-\u2014 A Mone Sang Month! || OGILVY\u2019 Goods never were reduced as low in price.Qualities never were higher; but new goods will soon be here.We want the room, so give shoppers the benefit, PS \u2014 i MILLINERY | LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS LADIES\u2019 UNTRIMMED HATS LADIES SAILOR HATS LADIES\u2019 WALKING HATS CHILDREN'S SUMMER MILLINERY, all Half Price.Parasols, 25 p.c.off Ladies\u2019 Leather Belts, 20 WASH FABRICS | Muslins, Ginghams and other fabrics, Half Price, Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Capes, Half Price Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes, at July Prices, We only mention a few examples, but the reductions are many, from Basement to 3rd floor.see all the Bargains we give.p.c.off Come and BAAN AS ~~ OGILVY°S, St.Catherine and Mountain Streets, NNN IN NDS EE ELA SANS SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Building Lots On Exhibition Grounds We received orders from Quebec Provincial Government, to sell by Public Auction, on the premises, Tuesday, 25th July Instant, At Two O'Clock P.M., in detail, all the BUILDING LOTS remaining unsold on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Mile End, in the finest part of the Island of Montreal; drainage, electric light, tramways, and on the very limits of Mount Royal Park, St.Urbain, Esplanade, Mance, Boulevard, Park Avenue and Villeneuve Streets.For information, apply to our agent on the grounds, or to MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE \u2014By\u2014 BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, At their Salesrooms, Nos.PETER STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the (3th JULY, At Ten O'Clock A.M.(On Three Months\u2019 Credit.) REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF\u2014 Dry Goods, Woollens, and Worsteds, Gents\u2019 Furnishing Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Underwear, Notions, Boots and Shoes, etc., Etc.ALSO\u2014At 2.30 O'Clock Sharp (by catalogue), Large and Important Special Sale of\u2014 8 and 88 ST.35 cases Housekeèping Linens, Table Damasks, Cloths and Napkins, Huge Crash and Damask Towels, Doylies, French Canvasses, Fine Laces, Embroideries and Edging, Handkerchiefs hemmed, hemstitched, etc., etc, just received per 8.8.\u201cAmarynthia.\u201d Retailers.Jobbers, and the Trade in general, will find this Sale well worthy their attendance.Sale without any reserve whatever.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Allan Line steamship Sarmatia:, Ero- die, master, from Glasgow, is cntered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.: H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, \u2014 1 PRESSMAN WANTED\u2014To work on cylinder presses.Foreman, Herald Pressroom.x WANTED\u2014By a wiodw woman, work by the day.Apply 133 St.George st.x \u2018 A SQUADRON CRUISE.St, John, N.B., July 17.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 Twenty-five yachts, with nearly 200 men and women on board, started up the river this morning on the annual cruise of the Royal Kennebecassis Yacht Club.They will be away a week and will go to Fredericton.À couple of visiting Nova Scotia and North Shore yaahts are in the fleet.AN INDEFINITE SITUATION.3 \u201cYou're another, says he.Then we both take a rest.you see.I'll offer the self-same remark by and by, And he will come back with the self-same reply.But on this you may wager\u2014you\u2019re certain to win\u2014 We are at it for keeps; neither one will give in.says I.\u201cYou're another,\u201d It is tirezome, \u201cYou're another,\u201d says I.\u201cYou're another,* says he.We're both of us handy at quick There\u2019s only one question that repartee, bothers nie now, And that's as to which of us TOW.The first word belongs to an era that\u2019s past, And it seems that there isn\u2019t to be any last.\u2014Washington Star, started the Trade Sale.SECOND GRAND SALE \u20140Of\u2014 | .Mr Schloman\u2019s Stock, Damaged by Fire and Water, On Wednesday, the 19th inst.At Ten AM., Without reserve, and in lots to the trade.large quantity of White and Colored ! Shirts, Underwear, Cuffs, Collars, Tweeds, Corges, Meltons, Beavers, Farmer Satins, Lizings, Cottonades, Drillings, Ducks, Linen, ete., ete.ALSO \u2014 Ready-made Clothing Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Lace, Sus- penders, Canvas, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Goods, etc.ALSO \u2014 A stock of assorted Boots and | Shoes, for mez, women and children, and \u2018egany other goods, which must be sold to n.eke room for other stocks.- MAB ERTS Jr 22000\u201d Auctioneers.AUCTION SALE Buildings and Building Materials We have received instructions from the County of Hochelaga Agricultural Society, to sell by Public Auction, without reserve, and in retail lots, on Tuesday, July 25, instant, At Ten O'Clock A.M., all the Buildings, Fences, materials, etc, belonging to the above Society, and situated on the Exhibition Grounds, Mile End, and lately belonging to the Provincial Government, as follows: The two wings of Grand Stand, valued at .\u2026.000000000 sec sec ee: $4,000.00 Victoria Restaurant, valued at .7,260.00 Police Station, valued at .cen 1,800.00 Two-storey Kiosk, valued at .2,300.00 121 Cow Stalls, valued at .2,750.00 Horse and Pony Stalls, valued at.700.00 Half Part of Sheep Barn, valued at.4,050.00 Stanley Restaurant, valued at .2,510.00 Bridge and Fences, valued at .6,209.00 ALSO-Barn, Offices, Open Restaurants and Kiosks, Cattle Sheds and Stalls, Water Closets, Historical Building, Platform, Posts, Chains, a lot of Cut Stone and other articles, valued at $9,500.00.All the above are in good condition and almost new.Fifteen days will be allowed for the removal of all materials.Terms of Sale\u2014Cash.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.md \\ VAS OS OS THE HERALD PRINTS POSTERS AS SNS AANA Sess ee th OB Je fh ett fe cd se oN L/ AP .a Fine Cabinet Work, Upholstering, = House Painting, Flax Ta os and Gilding, French, English and American Wall Papers \u201ca A NEW DEPARTURE\u2014The Cabinet Work, Interior, Wood =.work and Upholstering Departments will be under the per W.P.SCOTT, 2429 » Interior Decorations sonal supervision of Mr.Hubertus McGuire.TELEPHONE UP, 1274, 0325 030s cP Pe a2 A aM) oY 22, 3 of Bessie Red OMe kaka dt uk Se AF pestries, Wall Hangings, Glazing, St.Catherine St., Montreal pen à \u2014 2 ame oes wm = Am eam ee mA 6 à me THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1890.~~.& 3 CHAMPS\u201d COULDNT TAKE BOTH GAMES It Was Easy on Saturday, But Yesterday the Visitors Were on to Both Souders and George Bannon.OM BROWN, the unshaven, but nevertheless illustrious Was the whole ghow at the Shamrock grounds yesterday, and his fierce and emphatic remarks to the umpire were worth the price of admission alone.When the game way young and the Wag thirsting for rns, Te eld clement ot , Was at tue He swung a couple of +: busted it and Leaveliod qune®, 2n4 thon & pretty fast clip.va to first at , To the crowd it was teen Tom and the ball.safe by a mile,\u201d murmered Tom to hi éclf, as he scurried over the ba Anybody Ss, ott Hr velled O\u2019Laughlin.fo who has heard a goodsized cat pet can, get a fair idea of the variety of sounds nat rushed through Tom\u2019s voeal There avas a grand a dead Leat ber » profound war-erv in bass, then a shriek half an vctave highe and finale f Per Li ne fina ea full octave higher still, Ime varied from alleer itato t | ie gro agi fp passionato SUDITO.agitate to qu'om relieved himself of all this while pose to the baz, and then walked down ¢ in \u201cprier O'Taugh}in at close quarters.Io he atter stood with his arms folded, -00king etraight ahead, but Tom came into his line of vision with a face that would sour the City\u2019s supply of morning\u2019s milk.or c face came within two inches of Laughlin\u2019s, and in a loud, commanding voice Mr.Brown said :- 8 1 rrr yyy \u201cYs i IN sa : te I'll fine you $235,\u201d said 0O' Laughlin.Mr.Brown\u2019s roply was terse azain :\u2014 !! pt 11 ye \u201cYY 42 = : ; Tn \u201cI'll fine vou $25 and chase you off the field,\u201d gaid O\u2019Laughlin.At that Mr.Drown curbed his heated feelings somewhat, and, after a few hun- red more statements of interest, main- yo \u2014_ 1 A Personal Character, he walkcé around a little and sat on the edzc of tre bench.Two minutes later Brown got mad with Carley at second base.They were out in the field, and a ball was hit into short centre.\u201cI have it,\u201d yelled Tom.Curley made a similar statement on his pan account.At last Curley, who was nearest the ball, made a lunge at it and grabbed it.The distance was too great for Mr.Brown's remarks to carry into the stand, but his actions were entertaininz.He waved beth arms around his head, threw his cap on the ground, and fairly howled at the second baseman.What right bad he to rob the manager of a put-out?Curley walled back to his position, and Prown stood out there growling and looking fierre for five minutes.14 Springfield had dropped the game the chances are that Tom would have done scmething real rash, but as he saw the \u2019 \u201cChamps\u201d Tumbling\u201d 2, - under his magnetic spell he even conde- rcended to smile towards the emd, when the thing became a cinch for him.It looks as if Souders had fallen into the losing rut.All pitchers, and the very best of them, get there, and it is often some little time before they get out again.\u201cDug\u201d had his spell the early part of the season, but is now pitching winning ball.Klobedanz has fallen into the hole, and better men than \u201cKloby\u201d have had a losing streak this season, Kid Nichols, of Boston, being an example.The visitors got on to Souders so hard {hat Dooley took him out and put in Mr, George Bannon, who made a very zcod showinz, considering that he hasn't heen worked in the pitcher's box for some time.He has a peculiar leg movement when there are none on bases, and modifies it a good deal with a man on first, thereby leswening the chances of stealing.Gieorge struck out Tom Brown the first time he came up and made himself solid vith the croavd in consequence.| \u2019 The visitors, however, had their battinz togs on, and slugged away at the ball when hits meant runs.In fact, they had no trouble to speak of in Getting Ten Men across the platter during the game.Campbell, as usual, hit it a couple of hard cracks, and Hemming is down for three hits.; + Dooley had stony luck when he smack- el the ball along the third base line, as he died trying to stretch it into à double.He would casily have made it on the St.Catherine street grounds, but the Shamrock grounds were heavy and bad running with spikes.ne Moran took Bannon\u2019s place in centre, and electrifled the crowd with circus catches.Springfield.A.B.R.1B.P.O.A F 2 0 a § ) Shannon, SS.ee «+ 2 Curley, Id.À 2 2 1 4 0 Campbell, lf.+.4 ] > 018 Oampbell, lf.4 1.230 19 flemming, 1b.+.9 2 3 $ 8 Dolan, rf.+.+ a 0 1 09 Brown, of.+.5 1 1 Myers, Shoe iene 5 0 2 2 2 0 Phelps, c.«+ +0 4 1 1 3, ) 0 Baker, Poe ++ coed 5 À 1 003 0 Totals.\u2026 \u2026 3 10 12 27 16 © pr \u2014 Airy and Seasonable Are Our Summer Suitings But We Are Rapidly Getting.Rid of x Them.Reduction All Through, John Martin, Sons & Go, Merchant Tailors, Montreal, .A.B.R.1B.P.O.A.LE.Schiebeck, ss.\u2026 4 2 1 PP A 5, F.Bannon, E.\u2026.5 1 2 3 0 0 Shearon, r£.4 1 2 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b.5 2 2 3 1 0 Dooley, 1b.4 0 212 0 0 Henry, 3b.4 6 2 0 6 0 G.Bannon, ef & p.¢ 0 0 1 0 0 Jacklitz, ¢.3 0 0 3 1 0 Souders, p.1 0 0 0 3 0 Mcran, ct.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 1 1 8 0 0 Totals s.\u2026.\u2026.37 7 12 27 15 2 By innings\u2014 Springfield.ce secasse .003401002\u201410 Montreal.300030001\u2014 7 Summary\u2014Stolen bases, Curley, Phelps, Johnson, Dooley.Sacrifice hit, Shearon.Two+base hits, Baker, Shearon, Henry.Three-base hits, Campbell, Hemming.First base on balls, off Baker, 2; off Sou- ders, 4; off G.Bannon, %.Struck out, by Baker, 3; by Bannon, 1.Balk, Bannon.Left on bases, Springfield, 8; Montreal, 6.Time, 2.10.Umpire, O\u2019Laughlin, Attendance, 2,000, SATURDAY\u2019'S GAME.Montreal Had the AÆasiest Kind of a Thing, Downing the Visitors Saturday Afternoon, SATURDAY'S entertainment was an easy thing for the \u2018\u201cworid beaters,\u201d and they won the game ing.\u2018The Springfield crowd around like a lot of somnambulists freshly _imported from Sleepy 1lol- low.There was not a second that the result was ever in doubt, and Kidlet Felix pitched them to a standstill.When hits meant runs some of the white stocking sluggers came up and shattered the balmy air with earnest intentions, and retired to the chorus of lurid words from Tom Brown.Little Harry, the newsboy with the lower extremities like Dan Brouthers, is now drawing salary as a full-fiedged mascot.The Tigerish Looking Man with the Smoking Jacket did the Coaching.Harry passes his time either on the bench or the coaching line, and sees that \u201cRubber\u201d the ex-mascot doesn\u2019t chew up anv of the best bats.On Saturday Harry had a good deal to | say about the game one way or another, and while his observations are not particularly varied or original they gain their effectiveness by constant revetition.Harry only had one remark to make to MeDermott, but he fired it at him every time he pitched a ball.\u201cOh! look at \u2019im,\u201d he called, \u201cde pi\u2019cher has a glass eve an\u2019 a wooden leg.\u201d After Harry's thin, piping voice had wafted this at MeDermott Forty or Fifty times Mac began to get nervous, and had to take in large quantities of drinking water te steady himself.He hands the bats to the team as they go up to swat it, and Harry thinks that each and every man ought to lam it over the cigar sign.*\u201cDo-0-0-0-ley,\u201d he piped one time *earn a box of em.\u201d When the men hit it safe Ilarry shake\u2019s hands with them, but if they don't he presents theimn with the marble heart and doesn\u2019t go near them.There was a good sized crowd out to sce the game and Tom HKrown\u2019s percentage of the gate receipts will keep the tcam in chewing gum for a week anyway.But particulars of the play are scarcely necessary.As I said before the visitors went around in a daze as if their thoughts were running diagonally and otherwise, The only evidence the crowd had that they were alive at all with in the cighth when Campbell gave the ball anollier soak out in the direction of the Arena.As the fielders were laying for him, however, he only got three sacks, although he scored later on Hemming\u2019s out.Georgie Bannon slugged the ball for a couple of two haggers, all the rest of the hits being singles.If the game the dav before could bhava been put before the Saturday crowd there would have been all varities of excitement.Montreal.AB.R.BIL.P.O.A.E, Schiebeck, 8.8.4 0 0 1 3 0 T.Bannon, Lf.5 1 2 3 0 0 Shearon, rf.5 1 1 3 0 0 Johnson, 2b.2 1 0 2 2 0 Dooley, 1b.4 2 1 9 0 0 Henry, 3b.4 0 1 1 4 0 G.Bannon, cf.4 1 2 1 0 1 Jacklitz, ¢.3 1 1 6 1 1 Felix.p.vo vo .\u2026 4 1 1 1 2 0 Total.«+.vv .\u2026 .\u2026.35 8 9 27 12 2 AB.R.BH.P.O.A.E.Springfield.Shannon, s.s.Curley, 2b.Campbell, 1.Hemming, 1b.Dolan, ri.Brown, cf.Myers, 3b.Phelps, ¢.McDermott, p.Total.«co ae oo 32 By innings\u2014 S ringfield.oe se [Xx] ee Montreal.| 5 5 C0 6 O5 MP 80 | o-coco,o | rococo ONO ON NN \u2014 | OO OC bd ps = RH , or lack of ambition, MAY have à ho Sof Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills sent absolutely Pos D mail.1t is only because we have Protect confidence this remedy will do you : d\u2014a confidence based on the thou- Bo ds of testimonials in our possession That we make an offer of this ind, od guarantee these pills to be y fier others fail._ | 0 omember Doan\u2019s Kidney Pis are not ow or untried remedy, as their com- Lin d cale in the United States, Australia, bre t Britain and Canada is greater than Grea other kidney remedy in the world.Avhen sending for the pills be sure and \u201clion this paper; Write your name and pos adress Jpiainly.The Doan Kidney pill Co.Toronto, Ont.\u2014 \u2014 ernment, feeling, I believe, well assured that if the facts in respect of these inat- ters are known, the impression created by them must be favorable, and it is nee- essary, therefore, to mislead the public by distorting and misrepresenting the tacts.The glaring nature of the misrepresentation was so apparent that Dr.Montague, previous debate, rose in his place and emphatically disclaimed any association with the story as published in these two Conservative papers.Dominion Alliance Deceived.Then there was the report of the proceedings of the Dominion Alliance, copiously quoted from by the Conservative press with a view to leaving the impression that through the negligence of the | Department of Militia liquor was being | sold in the canteens contrary to law.The debate upon the question in the House on Thursday brought out two facts: that the Alliance had been deceived regarding the conditions existing in the camps, and that the Minister of Militia had taken all possible precautions to pre- | vent any infringement of the law in this regard.Put none are so blind as these who will not see, and doubtless some of the Conservative newspapers will still try to deceive the public.Hon.Dr.Bor- Hutton, bearing date October 18th, 1898, rawing the General\u2019s attention to the legislation of 1893 prohibiting the sale of liquor in camps of instruction, and asking that all pessible precautions he taken to ensure \u201cthe observance of the law.To make assufance doubly sure the Minister of Militia again wrote on April 95th, 18%).prior to the opening of the camps for the year, again calling the (izneral\u2019s attention to the matter.That be sold was explicit was shown by General Hutton\u2019s reply on April 26th.Stories Disposed of.The foundationless character ol the allegations of Mrs.May R.Thornley, of London, Ont., and Major Campbell, ol Orillia, upon which the Alliance based its views, is sufficiently shown by the following letter written to the Minister of Militia by General Hutton on June 23rd, 1899: \u201cDear Dr.Borden,\u2014In reply to your note of the 21st, forwarding a lctter trom Mrs.May R.Thornley, dated the tatl;, 1 can only say as follows: \u201cI should be much indebted to the lady in question if she would give me directly or indirectly, through you, any corroboration of her statement that liquor was sold in the camp at London, or that any can- teen existed in the camp for the sale of liquor.\u201cI was personally in command of the 1st Division encamped at London, as you are aware, and, as is my habit, I was frequent- | ly in the lines.If any irregularity such as that described by Mrs.Thornley had existed it would have been brought to my notice.Mrs.Thornley is entirely in error | in her statement that there was irregular .drinking and dissipation in the camp.authoritatively contradict \u2018the statement, and during the whole period of my command there I never saw a drunken man, nor have I ever seen a camp of young wen and inexperienced soldiers conducted with better regularity and with better discipline under the circumstances.\u201cIf any irregularity took place on the first night of arrival, it was due to the fact that men either brought liquor with them or ohtained it in the town.\u201cThe only canttens which existed in the camp were canteens at which the sale of liquor was excluded, and the regulations and orders upon that subject, as well as mv own directions, were, so far as I know, and am informed by my brigadiers, carried out.\u201cT shall be glad if you will convey the foregoing to Mrs.Thornley in any form which you may deem best.\u201d (Signed) Edw, F.H.Hutton, M.(}.This letter was accepted as satisfactory bv the leader of the Opposition and the House, and, taken with similar statements by Lieut.-Col.Hughes and Mr.Pettet, should set the minds of the temperance people entirely at rest so far as the sale of liquor in the camps within the knowledge of those in authority is concerned.The statements of these two latter officers are as follows: Mr.Hughes\u2014As this matter has been brought up, and the statement made has been so sweeping as to include all the camps, I wish to say, with regard to the second Niagara camp, which I had the privilege of attending.that I heartily bear out the statement made by the Hon, Minister of Militia.The ordinary regulations were in force: there were canteens for the sale of pipe-clay and various other commodities which soldiers require: but I have no knowledge of the sale, directly or indirectly, of intoxicating liquors on the ground, and there was very little intoxication in the camp.I do not think you could get a large organization of men together with less intoxication than there was at that camp.Mr.Pettet\u2014From my experience as pay- aster of the Ind Battalion during camp, I can sav that T never saw an officer or a private under the influence of liguor.If there was anv liquor on the ground, it was not abused.Should a hostile press continue in the face of these emphatic statements to impose upon the credulity of the nublic by wilfully misrenresenting the facts of the case.the punishment will surely recoil upon the heads of those who bv circulating the renorts are endeavoring to injure a Government which has on many occasions shown the strangest sympathy with the cause of temperance.DO YOU LIKF ICE CREAM?\u2018Well, T should smile, but I don't want env but Welsh\u2019s.\u201d\u201d All right, nuff sed.we will go to Welsh\u2019s.Where is it?\u201cWhy, 1 thought evervbody knew where it was\u2014 No.133 St.Peter street.Allons,\u201d and they go.WET,SH, 133 St.Peter street.PRINTERS AT IBERVILLE Their Picnic on Saturday was a Great Success in Every Way.The Sports were Very Interesting and a Full List of the Winners is Given Herewith.~The twelfth annual picnic of Montreal Typographical Union, No.176, was held ou Saturday in the pretty little village of Iberville, and was a grand success.Three carloads of pleasure-seekers went cut at nine o'clock, followed by four more cars attached to the afternoon train.Arrived at the grounds at 10 o\u2019clock, the oificials proceeded to get everything in readiness for the crowd in the afternoon, and soon had a race course laid out, and the bottle cf \u201cpi\u201d filled by a young lady and duly sealed, so that the guessing competition could commence at cuce.This duly finished, the advance contingent indulged in various sports un- tit dinner time, and then, after picnic baskets had been considerably lightened, eagerly awaited the arrival of the afternoon train.Then commenced the real hard work for the committee and the enjoyment for the crowd.And such a jolly crowd as it was! The events on the programme were run off in their order and in good time.United States Consul Bittenger, assisted by Messrs, J.S.Brierley, Geo.Stewart and J.F.Mac- kav, were the judges, and their decisions gave general satisfaction.Mayor Pre- fontaine, who had intended to be present, sent a telegram to the president expressing his regret that important public busi- i ness kept him at home, and wishing the picnic every success.Blasi\u2019s orchestra was Jn attendance, and that their efforts were duly appreciated was testified to by the large crowd on the floor for every dance.Mr.B.Tardiff made a very efficient master of ceremonics.Mr.Thorpe, Bleury street, was the caterer, and his ginger ale, ice cream, ete.was in great demand.One of the features was a num- Vier of races for the little ones, and prizes and bags of candy were given to all of them, what was left being distributed to them on the train.The committee all express themselves as highly gratified by the expressions of satisfaction heard on every hand as to the good time everyone had bad.Following is the list of prize-winners in order of merit :\u2014 Putting 16-1b.shot (M.T.U.)\u2014H.Chapman, 20 ft.9 in.; J.Taylor, 24 ft.10 in.; J.Cantwell, 24 ft.2 1-2 in.Hop, step and jump (open)\u2014Lemaire, 25 fg.3 34 in.; Girardin, 25 ft.0 1-2 in.100 yards race (open)\u2014Girardin, A.Cathcart.Running hop, step and jump (M.T.U)\u2014 P.Hughes, 31 it.8 in.; A.Cathcart, 33 ft.10 in.; L.G.Canniff, 31 ft.8 1-2 in.Young ladies\u2019 race\u2014Miss J.Taylor, Miss Collin, Miss Kamler.Apprentices\u2019 race (over three years, M.T.U.)\u2014Hughes, G.Sharpe, Lalonde.100 yards, job printers\u2019 (M.T.U.)\u2014Alex- ander, E.Lowe, Howes.Members\u2019 wives\u2014Mrs.L.Fraser, Mrs.W.Woods, Mrs.A, Anderson.Fat men\u2019s race (open)\u2014J.Taylor, J.I2.Mack.220 yards (open)\u2014Girardin, Gillard.100 yards, news men (M.T.U.)\u2014A.Cath- cart, L.Caniff, L.Fraser.Boys\u2019 race, under 15\u2014A.Murphy, P.Kelly, Rogers.Girls\u2019 race, under 15\u2014Miss A.Read, Miss Mahoney, Miss À.Finn.Running broad jump (open)\u2014Gillard, 14 ft.10 1-2 in.; Lemaire, 14 ft.10 in.Married men\u2019s race (M.T.U.)\u2014A.Cath- cart, J.Howes.Printers over 35 years (M.T.U.)\u2014J.Cantwell, Harry Friedlander.Committee race\u2014E.Lowe, WwW.E.Sharpe, C.Uren, À.Anderson.Stereotypers\u2019 race\u2014Lemaire, Lafferty.Tug of war, news men vs.job men\u2014 Won in two straight heats by news men.Walking competition-\u2014Won by Mr.and Mrs.Fraser.Following were the officials: Judges, U, S.Consul-General Bittenger, J.S.Brierley (manager Herald Printing Co.); J.F.Mackey, and Geo.Stewart (manager Toronto Type Foundry Co.); starter, A.Anderson.The committee, to whom \u2018the success of the picnic is due, consisted of Messrs.H.Rush, president of the union; W.E.Sharpe, chairman of committee; J.B.Mack, secretary; A.Anderson, treasurer; E.D.Towe, J.Taylor, S.C.Jackson, T.J.\"in, jr, J.C.E.Tardiff and C.Uren.The prizes will be distributed in the Union hall, 223 McGill street, from 5 to 8 pm.on Wednesday, July 19th.The \u201cpi\u201d guessing competition resulted as follows :\u2014Number of pieces in bottle, 2,431; W.Jaffrey\u2019s guess, 2,423.This being the nearest guess, Mr.Jaffrey wins the prize.Poitras, ttn EXAMINE YOUNG DEGENERATE.Ottawa, July 17.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A medical examination has been ordered in the case df James Willard, the youthful degenerate who makes a specialty of shoving small boys into the canal.On the first indication of Diarrhea or Dysenteryafewdoses of DR.FowLER\u2019s ExT.oF WILD STRAWBERRY will promptly check the advance of these dangerous diseases.It has been over 40 years n use and has no equal for he cure of bowel complaints of young or old.There are many dangerous imitations on the market, so it would bs wise to see that the full name, Dr.Fowlers Ext.of Wild Strawberry, is on every bottle you buy, THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, PHILLIPS SQUARE.HIGH-CLASS TAILORING, CHARGES MODERATH.PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately dispensed at the MEDICAL HALL.Special Purchase 9,000 yards of the best all-wool French Challies, beautiful patterns in light and dark grounds.The regular price of these fine goods is 45c per yard.Now offering at 25c, less 5 per cent.for cash.Of this wonderful line of goods there are only about 1900 yards remaining.The range of colors and assortment of patterns is still good.- Rare value.China Dept.À rich and varied collection of Dinner Sets, at surprising discounts will be displayed on special tables at 20 per cent.25 per cent, 33% per cent, and 50 per cent.discount, and 5 per cent.off for cash.They are of the latest shapes, exquisite in design and rare values.These are a special offer for one week only from Monday, July 10th, For FIT, WORKMANSHIP and STYLE, charges moderate.DRESSMAKING.\u2014 This Important department is now fully equipped for the season.JULY 17, 1890.IATL ilk and MIE TAT Telephone Up 966.OT +.F Nice, New and Up-to-date Patterns are necessary for a well- You sortment of each at our store.They are dressed man.our specialties, Mackerrow Bros., 2246 St.Catherine Street.can see a large as- Munroe Bros.\u2019 Old Stand DIAMONDS! Our stock is very select and comprises a beautiful assortment of Diamonds, mounted and unmounted.We keep nothing but the best quality of Diamonds in stock, buy direct for cash, and our prices the lowest.R.A.DICKSON & CO.JEWELLERS, 2261 St.Catherine St.Sewing Machines.The Colonial House Machine has more improvements than any other, and is fully guaranteed for five years.Prices as follows :\u2014 Colonial House, 3 drawers, $24.00.Colonial House, 5 drawers, $27.50.Colonial House, 7 drawers, $30.00.Colonial House drop head cabinet, $35.00.dvd Men's Furnishings Department.Men's Neglige Shirts collar attached, good quality Flannelette at 35¢C.Men's Neglige Shirts silk and wool, collar attached, $1.25.Men's Neglige Shirts in Black Sateen at $I.I5.Men's Silk and Wool Shirts, soft front handsome patterns, to be worn with white collar, price $1.50.BUTTERICR\u2019S PATTERNS and PUBLICATIONS\u2014A complete assortment of these reliable pate terns always on hand.Drugs Pure.Delivery Prompt, Prices Moderate.\u2014 KENNETH CAMPRELL & CO.Glassware Dept.Fruit Jars, Gem jars in pints, quarts and gallons.Jelly glasses, 1-3 of a pint, % pint.Jelly moulds, 1-3 of a pint, % pint.Baccarat flint tumblers, nicely etched, first quality, price $2.00, $2.25 per dozen.CHINA DEPT, Nicely decorated fireproof gilt edged teapots in 3 sizes, price 25c each.Trimmed Miilmery Until further notice so per cent.discount will be allowed on all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets with 5 per cent.extra for cash.SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT, A large stock.Full range of prices from $12.60 to $45.00.GOOD VALUE.OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.Sight scientifically tested free of charge.The most approved aids for hearing.Artificial eyes matched and inserted.Black Dress Goods Dept.A complete collection of Black Silk and Wool Grenadines of this season\u2019s importation, consisting of Black Silk and Wool Checked Grenadines.Black Silk and Wool Brocaded Grenadines.Black Silk, Wool Brocaded and Striped Grenadines.Carpet Dept.Summer Preparations Attention is called to a collection of pretty Japanese rugs, in blue and white cotton effects.They are made in all sizes and are beautifully cooland comfortable, and especially adapted for summer use in country tages.interested parties, houses or seaside cot- MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.SAMPLES SENT AND EVERY INFORMATION GIVEN.HENRY MORGAN & CO., MONTREAL.RE tte Did It Ever Strike You That you are now paying too much for your Groceries?If you want good, fresh goods, and where value is always à sure thing, patronize A, D, GILLIES, 430 St.James St.Gray\u2019s Pharmacy.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt, Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt, Gray\u2019s Seidlitz Powders, Bromo-Seltzer, Seidlitz-Chanteaud, Gray\u2019s Saponaceous Dentifrice.All Fresh and Genuine, HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist and Druggist, 122 St.Lawrence Main Street.Physicians\u2019 Prescriptions faithfully prepared.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and opened in the presence of at a Committee meeting held on the undermentioned date, at 2.30 p.m., \" will be received at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, until WEDNESDAY, AT 10 A.M., THE 26TH JULY INSTANT, for Summer Trousers for 327 men and 58 officers (more or less), according to sample which may be seen in the Office of the Superintendent of Police, on and aîter the 17th instant.An accepted cheque, representing 10 per cent.value of said contract, shall accompany each tender, and remain in the hands of the Treasurer until the contract is filled to the satisfaction of the Police Committee.Details of specifications may be seen at the Office of the Superintendent of Police.The lowest or any of the tenders will not necessarily be accepted.By order.(Signed) L.0.DAVID, City Clerk.City Hall, Montreal, 15th July, Public Notice.BY-LAW No, 238.\u2014 City Cierk\u2019s Office, | 1899.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the City Council of Montreal, in virtue of the powers conferred upon.it in and by the Charter of said City, has, ôn the 14th July instant, adopted a By-Law known as \u2018\u2018Bylaw No.238, to abolish the discount on payment of taxes on real estate,\u201d and that the same is now in force.(Signed) \u2018L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 15th July, 1899.| \\ 1 0) foad Department 3 es Tenders for the Supply of Macadamizing Stone, taken from any quarry in the City of Montreal.Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Tity Clerk, and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, will be received up to 2 o'clock on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the NINETEENTH day of JULY, 1899, for the supply and delivery of Macadamizing | Stone required by the Road Committee of the City of Montreal.Specifications and forms of tender, together with all information, may be obtained at the office of the City Surveyor, in the City Hall.No tender will be entertained unless submitted on the said forms.The Road Committee reserves the right to reject the lowest or any tender.Said tenders will be opened by the City Clerk in the presence of the interested parties at the hour and date above mentioned in the Road Committee Room, City Hal], PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, City Surveyor\u2019s Office, Qity H Qity Hall, Montreal, July 14th, 1899.The Herald is published by The Herald Publishing Company,130 St.James St.Montreal.James S.Brireley, Managing Director.ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COMPANY LIMI TED, Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Public Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.\u201c I hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hard, ten samples of the St.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO\u2019S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99: ro 10 I have analysed same, and find them per cent.of Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever, (Signed) JOHN BEAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L., Prof.of Chemistry and Public Analyst, Montreal EE The Dominion Re Flour Paste Co.M arr Fi A 1h : Hi \\ y mod ne de Col, \\ ; Val] G L Fleurs Mu wi de la Pyissance Opécialités pour: Cordennenes ,reliure fa 1sseries ;papelierses + anchis sage .PE IE À l'épreuve de | il Coute- cemine \u201cet ; nsecres et d'un ; ON a uw sane al, (UE AMT: EY ST 5 #77 7 ANT THT (HE qe) | lif 1 mi 4 i | | ak gi * hig 7 Price\u20141 1-4, 1 1-2, 2, 3 cents per Ib.C.GREAVES, Manager.This paste is recognized as being the strongest, the beat to preserve itself, the most agreeable to use on account of (ts perfume.It is proof against all vermin and \\n- sects.It is employed with great advantage In shoe.making, for chapping, box-toes, innersoles.counters, ete., ete., ete.It is used by book-binders it being the strongest and drying the quickest.It is used by paper-hangers for its good gualities and perfume, used for whitewashing.Tt is the best also for pasting (lakels) on all canned goods, etc, etc.OFFICE.427 Maisonneuve St.FACTORY in rear.370 Champlain St MONTREAL, CANADA.Bell Telephone, Bast 12° _, The Best is the Cheapest.WE KEEP=\u20147/]/\u2014\u2014 je = ROYAL BLEND SCOTCH WHISKY As supplied to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, LONG JOHN Celebrated \u201cDEW OF BEN NEVIS,\u201d The Finest Scotch Whisky in the World.TEL.UP 1078.WW.ROURKE, Queen\u2019s Hall Block RAND MONTREAL and TORONTO Service, over a DOUBLE TRACK ROAD, in Wide Vesti- | buled Trains.Live.Montreal *9.00a.m., *8.00p.m., 10.25p.m.Arr.Toronto .*5.20p.m., *G.50a.m., 7.15a.m.Lve.Taronto *9 00a.m., *9.30p.m.Arr.Montreal *6.00p.m., *7.20a.m.*Daily.Other trains week days.Parlor-Cafe, Dining Cars and Palatial Pullmans on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains.Through Sleepers for Toronto, Hamilton, London, Detroit and Chicago.Montreal, Portland, Old Orchard Seaside Service.Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m and *8.45 p.m.Arrive Portland 5.45 p.m.and *6.40 p.m.Arrive Old Orchard 6.47 p.m.and *7.36 a.m.*Daily.Other trains week days.Parlor Car for Portland and Old Orchard on 8.00 a.m.train, and through Sleepers for Portland and Old Orchard on 8.45 p.m.train.City Ticket Offices\u2014137 St.Jathes Street and Bonaventure Station.AN * \"SERVICE.9.00 a.m.and 8.20 xp.m.Arrive Portland .7.45 p.m.and 8.05 xa.m.xDaily.Qther trains week days.PARLOR.CAR leaves for Portland and Old Orchard 9 a.m.daily except Sunday.THROUGH \u2018SLEEPER leaves for Portland and Old Orchard 8.20 p.m.daily.THROUGH: SLEEPER TO ST.ANDREWS, N.B., leaves.Friday at 8 p.m.until Sept.1st, 1899.PARLOR CAR SERVICE\u2014MONTREAL TO STE.AGATHE AND LABELLE.Lv.Montreal (Place Viger) Saturdays 1.45p.m Leave Montreal Ar.Ste.Agathe .s\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.4.20p.m Ar.Labelle .ve ov eviennes \u2018 5.45p.m xLv.Labelle .Mondays 4.55a.m Lv.Ste.Agathe .\u201c T.l5a.m Ar.Montreal (Place Viger) .\u2018 9.50a.m Parlor Car fare between Montreal and Ste.Agathe, 50c.Montreal and Labelle, 75c.xPassengers may board car at Labelle at 9 p.m.Sundays\u2014Sleeping car fare, Labelle to Montreal, $1.50.City Ticket and Telegraph Office\u2014129 St.James Street (Next Post Office).pry QUEBEC LINE.) 9 a.m.every qi morning.Grand Orchestra on board.7 p.m.EVERY NIGHT.No Smoke! No Dust! SAGUENAY LINE\u2014Lecaves every day at 8 a.m.from Quebec to Saguenay.TORONTO LINE- Leaves week days at 16 a.m.LOW RATES WEST.HAMILTON LINE\u2014Leaves Monday and Thursday at 4 p.m.LOW RATES WEST AND EAST.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, 128 St.James St., opp.Post Office.G Welling Presents 3 at Reasonable Prices.Silverware of Every Description Watehes, Clocks, Jewel- ~~ lery, ete.REPAIRING DONE ON THE PREMISES JOHN WATSON, GENRE 2174 St.Catherine St., Art Ass'n Building.Opp.Bible House.3+