The Herald, 8 août 1898, lundi 8 août 1898

[" \\ x AN ES > - Na « % 91ST YEAR.YW % x Le 2 FINISHING TOUCH TO SPAIN REPLY Work on the Answer to the United States Concluded by the Dons.CUBAN DEBT NOT NOTICED.Queen Regent Much Affected When She Signed Away the Last Colonies, \u2014\u2014 emer HOSTILITIES WILL NOW CEASE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Orders Will be Given for of Fighting Some Time This Week, \u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, Aug.8.\u2014A despatch to the World from Madrid says: Bpain\u2019s reply submitting to America\u2019s terms received its finishing touches to-night, and siould be in Washington to-morrow.In its final form, as carefully revised by the Foreign Ministers and re-approved by the Queen and Cabinet, it aceepts without discussing the four preliminary conditions of peace imposed by the United States.But care is taken to explain that Spain gives way to the force of even!s, again asserting that she had neither sought nor done anything to provoke the war into which she was driven by the ecnduct of America.Nothing is said about a Cuban debt.The note suggests a suspensior.of hostilities Tn order to facilitate the subsequent negotiations, and offers to appoint commissioners to act with the American commissioners to determine what shall be done wih reference to the Philippines.The Spanish peace commissioners, it is generally believed, will be the Duke of Al- modovar, the Minister of Foreign Affairs; Mgr.Merry del Val, the Spanish Ambas- gauor to the Vatican, and Leon y Castillo, ile Spanish ambassador at Paris a Cessation Sanctioned by the Queen.The Madrid Government's response to tte American ultimatum was sanctioned 51 substance by the Queen Regent yester- cay, and the first draft of it, as submitted to her by Premier Sagasta, was approved by the Cabinet last niguv.It tien was referred to the Foreign sinister for careful revision, and to be put in conventional dipiomatic form and phrase, before the final council of Ministers to pass upon it «ne Duke of Almedovar çrossed the court to the royal apartments, dnd placed before the Queen Regent the momentous docu- sent which gives official assent of Spain to the loss of the last remnant of her em- tire in the new world.Both the Queen and the Minister were deeply moved.The vuke conveyed the document to the coun- ex at which the Ministers also showed their sense of the painful, mournful solemnity of the occasion imposed by necessity upon aha rulers of Spain.Suspension of Hostilities.\u2018Lhe note should be handed to President MekKinley late Monday morning, or Tuesday morning, which will allow a suspen- eon of hostilities before the middle of the week.It was telegraphed before midnight #0 the Spanish ambassacor at Paris, Senor 7eon y Castillo, with instruct'ons to convey it promptly to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, M.Delcasse.The latter was expected to transmit it forthwith to -:e French ambassador at Washington, M.Cambon, who has represented Spain in making overtures for peace, and who undoubtedly will communicate Spain\u2019s reply Vc the American Secretary of State tomorrow.Cortes Not Called.The cabinet, at its meeting to-day, de- Iiberated upon the expediency of convok- mg the Cortes, but deferred action in the premises until it shall learn the intentions vr the United States in reference to ratification by the respective congresses of the peace treaty, after it is negotiated by a 10.commission.The newspapers admit that Senor Sagasta has come out of this stage of the crisis well.He still has the confidence of the Queen Regent.S.S TEACHERS\u2019 SCHOOL.The Programme for the Two Weeks School at Georgeville Beginning cn Saturday.The programme for the tenth annual convention and summer school for Sunday School Teachers to be held at Georgeville on Lake Memphremagog, 13th to27th instant, is out, and shows a most interesting and instructive list of subjects to be handled by some of the foremost Teachers Canada and the United States.The programme is as follaws:\u2014 Saturday, August 13\u20147.30, Song Service led by Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Wilson.To be followed by Social Reception.Sunday, August i14\u201410.00, Devotional Hour.11.30, Morning Service and Sermon.2.30 Sunday-school.7.00, Praise Service.7.30, Evening Meeting.Monday, August 15.\u20149.00 Devotional Half-hour.* 9.30, Reports: A Look at Our Province out of The Tyes of (a) County Officers; (b) General Secretary; (e) The President.10.45, Appoïtment of Committees: (a) Enrollment] (b) Resolution.11.00 Temperance Hour, Addresses by Mrs.Dr.Rugg, Stanstead, and Mrs.Sander- son, Danville.To be followed by discussion.12.00, Adjournment.I=), Devotions.2.30.Conference.3.30 Report of the World\u2019s Sunday-schiool Convention, W.B.Wilson.330, Some Specimen Nor mal Drills, Rev.W.B.Tucker, Ph.D, Button.4.00, The Child and the Church, r.Dawson, 7.15, Praise.7.30, Devotions.\u201d 8.00, How We Got Our English Bible.Stereopticon Illustrated Lecture by Rev.E.I.Rexford.c Tuesday, August 16.\u20149.30, Devotions.9.30, Report of Normal and Home Department Field Worker, Rev.E.W.Bal- penny.9.45, Conference on the Home Department, led by Mr.Archibald.Address y Mr.O.M.Houlton, Coaticook, Paper by Miss Colby, Stanstead.10.30, How I Get Children to Come to Church,'by Rev.Wi, Shearer, Sherbrooke.11.00, The Nature and Scope of Child Study, Dr.Dawson.12.00, Adjournment.2.00, Devotions.2.30, Conference.The Sunday-school in the Church.The Church in the Sunday- school, led by Pres.C.T.Williams.3.30, The International Lesson\" Committee, Rev, » L Rexford, 3.30, Conference.How in \u2014\u2014 = ,%, 4 So Ne MONTREAL.MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898.\u2014 PRICE ONE CENT, A x CA %,.We Get Teachers?Led by G.Ha v 4.10, Normal Lesson, No.1, ey.5.10, Adjournment, 7.15 ervice, 7.30, Devotions.8.00 Missions, \u2018Rev.D.McDonald, Ph.Da Dundee.8.30, The Development of the Child, Dr.Dawson.410, Closing Words, Two Minute Speeches open to all.; The Summer School proper will begin Wednesday, August 17, ard the daily programme, Saturday and Sundays excepted will be as follows\u20149.30, Devotional Half- hour.10.00 Normal Hour, led by Dr.Kelley.11.00, Principles and Methods, led by Mr.Archibald.445, Child study\u201d Hour.The following characteristics will be considered:\u2014Nutrition, Fear, Anger, Sympathy, Love, Imitation, Curiosity, Play, Personality, Imagination, Rage.Evening lectures and Sunday services led by Dr.Dawson will Be announced.Two of the evening lectures will he delivered by Rev.Mr.Rexford.NEW COMPANIES.Several Commercial Concerns Incorporated by Provincial Letters Patent Several new companies have recently received their letters patent of incorporation from the Provincial Secretary of Quebec.The Eastern Townships Chrome Iron Mining and Milling Company has been incorporated to carry on business in those industries, with a capital of $50,000 in $50 shares.The incorporators are: Raymond Prefontaine, M.P., Mayor of Montreal; Joseph R.Fair, accountant, Montreal; Cuthbert A.Chenevert, M.P.P., Berthier- ville; Alfrea Brosnan, collector of Inland Revenue, Quebec; John (J.Gregory, agent of Marine and Fisheries, Quebec; Colonel Charles hing, capitalist, Sherbrooke; L.Francis Morison, vice-president of the United Counties\u2019 RaïNay, Saint Hyacinthe; Charles Nelson, mining broker, Montreal; and \\Wolfred de Fleurimont Nelson, merchant, Saint Paul, Minn.Letters patent have been issued incor- pcrating Soiomon M.Cutter, agent; Seth P.Leet, advocate; James Cochrane, contractor; Gaspard DeSerres, agent; Stewart J.Carter, merchant; John H.Timmis, merchant, and Alex.A.Urquhart, stena- grapher, all of Montreal, and William H.t renhoime, farmer, of Longue Pointe, for the purpose of purchasing a certain patent of invention known as Match Delivery and Advertising Machine, and carrying on a general advertising business under the naine of \u201c\u201cThe Champion Advertising Company,\u201d with a capital stock of $10,000 in $10 shares.~oseph Benjamin Nadeau, George Ed- war.Loud, Guillaume Charles Poulin, voseph Amable Decelles, merchants; Louis Achille Beriau, notary public; William Frederic Choquette, postmaster; Joseph s-mable Alexandre Belanger, manufacturer: James Henry Cunningham, machinist; -wexandre Saurette, carpenter and contractor; Francois Pierre Arsenault, tailor, all of Farnham, county of Missisquoi; Damien Mercure, merchant, of Montreal ; Edward Juaire, farmer and trader, of the parisn of Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Mis- sisquoi; Joseph Emile Joly, clerk; Joseph Ethier, merchant; Adonais Granger, mer- c.ant, all of Montreal, have been incorporated as the \u201cP.& A.Uorset Co,\u201d with a capital stock of $50,000.Application is to be made by J.Napo- u Forget, shoemaker; Joseph O.Labbe, accounta » : Andre P.Cimon, shoemaker; Fmile Robitaille, shoemaker; Francois Xavier Galibois, assurance agent; Teles- p.ore Beaupre, shoemaker, all of Montreal, for incorporation as \u201cThe Union Shoe Company, Limited.\u201d The chief place of business is to be in montreal, and the capital stock $50,000.The following persons are seeking incorporation as - 1e Colonial Art Company.\u201d with headquarters at Quebec: John P.Ellls, real estate agent, of Philadelphia: Pa.; Maurice .chmond, manufacturer, of Cincinnati, Ohio: Edward Cambria Benson, trader; Andrew Borland, bookkeeper; Wm.W.Martin, agent, all of Quebec.MR.BRODEUR SPE \\KS His Constituents Given an Account of the Doings of the Administration at Ottawa.Marieville, August 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Rev.Mr.Bernard, director of the Catholic Baltimore College, of Baltimore, Md., preached at the church here yesterday, speaking on the progress of the church.He complimented the municipality om its progress, for he had noticed a great change for the better since 16 years ago when he was last here.Mr.L, P.Brodeur, M.P., after mass, gave a resume of his conduct in parliament during the last two sessions.He was listened to with great interest as he presented a defence of the Laurier administration at Ottawa, pointing out the various progressive acts of the Government.He quoted several instances where the taxes of the farmers were reduced by the cutting down of duties on agricultural implements.The interest taken by the Gvernment in the tobacco industry was also referred to.Mr.Brodeur came out against prohibition.A prohibitory law he said, wauld mean the imposition of $12,000,000 additional taxes on the people.He spoke for an hour and a half and was listened to with great ait- tention.rire Free Lumber.Ottawa, August 8\u2014Under new regulations of the Interior department, which go into effect this month, any timber cut upon undisposed Dominion lands to be used in the construction of public works or public institutions, may be taken free of cost from the reserves.These institutions are to be understood as including churches, schools, ete.In the past the department has charged the regular dues for timber used for them as for all other purposes, It is also provided that travellers, miners, when engaged in prospecting and holding free miners\u2019 certificates, and persons engaged in merely scientific pursuits or exploration, shall enjoy like priv- eges.0e dates Blacksmith Shop Burned.Stouffville, Ont, Aug.8\u2014(Spécial.\\\u2014 Saturday afternoon about two o\u2019clect ie blacksmith shop of Mr.Thomas Myers, at Elmira, about five mites from here, was burned to the ground.It started from the chimnéy, and ma® such rapid headway that hardly anything could be saved from the building, which is a total loss.Loss avout $800, parily covered by insurance.\u2014_\u2014 Death of Jas.Simpson.Toronto, August 8\u2014(Special.) \u2014Mr.Joseph Simpson, of the Toronto Om fae- tory, died at his residence, 140 St.George Street, yesterday morning.He had been suffering for some time from an affection of the stomach and complications set in which rendered his recovery impossible.Te was 74 years of age and leaves two sons, Mr.R.M.Simpson, of Glen Road, and Mr.- À.Simpson, of Admiral Road, and daughter, Mrs, Geo.W.Coates, of San Francisco.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Old Resident Gone.Toronto, August 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr, Bowman died in his 76th year i\u201d he oD dence of his daughter, Mrs.Carr Simpson 209 Richmond Street West.He Was one of the oldest inhabitants.-stock is chieffy heid 91, JAMES\" CLUB HAS À DARK DAY Some of Its Members Adopted Dishonest and Unscrupulous Methods.[SS cernes TROUBLE OVER A BALLOT.some Gentlemen Were Proposed for Membership and Unlawfully Blacxballed.mes CHANGE IN RULES MAY RESULT, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 An incident has occurred in the attempted election of a number of prominent Montrealers to St.James's Club that will probably lead to a radical change in the rethods of electing members to Montreal's taost popular and yet most exclusive social organization.Not many days ago some half dozen well- known and prominent gentlemen living in this city were proposed in the conven- uonal manner, for membership of the club.In voting for or against such elections, iv is customary for the different established members of the club to vote for or against t:eh name proposed, and appearing on a p'inted list, and this marked list, accom- pained by the voter\u2019s card, is then dropped into the ballot box.The card must be in 10 way attached to the list, its presence in the ballot box being simply to prevent any irégularity in the number of lists put in ty members, and not to determine which way any particular member may have voted.\u2018 Last week, when the last consignment ot proposed members came up to be voted upon, it seems that a number of St.James\u2019s Club men were determined that certain ones among these proposed members should not be elected to their club.Bo strenuous was their opposition, that Lhere appeared an unauthorized nun ber of voting lists in the ballot box, and which b'ack-balled the gentlemen on whom the tet was made.These were accompanied by blank ecards.This violation of the rules of the club, f course, will lead to the deterring of the jroposed members\u2019 election, and, 1f they stuu desire to stand as candidates, will necessitate another ballot.\u201cThe so-called somewhat unscrupulous action of certain members of the club, in their action towards the candidates, has caused a good deal of comment in social and business circles throughout the city.Whatever it may eventually lead to, it will at least bring about a revision of the methods of ballot ing for proposed members.This has al- -ready been announced in the letter calling the next meeting.PRISONER ESCAPED, Brockville\u2019s Lockup was not Strong Enough to Hold Wm, Harding, of Prescott.Brockville, Aug.8\u2014(Special.)\u2014Wm.Farding, of Prescott, sentenced to six months\u2019 in the Central Prison for assaulting his wife, and in jail here awaiting removal to that institution, escaped on Saturday night.He smuggled a piece of vvood into the jail with which ne pried cit the bars of his cell sufficiently to allow Fim to get out.He _was traced to near Cardinal, and is supposed to have crossed the river there.The body of James Connel, drowned Tuesday night, has been recovered a short distance from where the fatality occurred.Mrs.Rath, wife of Henry Rath.died very suddenly from hemorrhage, caused by the bursting of a blood vessel in her neck.ANOTHER MINE SOLD A Toronto Syndicate Buys the Com- mander\u2014What the Prospects Are Like.Vancouver, B.C., Aug.7.\u2014Another mine has been sold in the Rossland district, and again Spokane parties are the ones who are disposing of parts of their interests.They are not selling the mine entire, but are selling a controlling interest, and will retain a share of the stock.The mine is the Commander, and it is stocked for 500,000 shares.The in Spokane.The mine is sold on a basis of 100,000 for the property, or at the rate of 20 cents a share.Over half the stock is sold.The terms are about $35,000 down and the balance in ninety days; ~ The purchasers are a Toronto syndicate, and the deal was made by Mr, Harris, through Cashier Frazier, of the Bank of Montreal at Rossland.The property has not been worked for stx months, but there is on the ground $10,000 worth of machinery, and as a shaft has been sunk over 200 feet, it promises to develop into a fine piece of property at once.Each of the owners still retains his proportion of what stock was rot sold.PARE HAS A REGRET He is Sorry That His Evidence Hes Caused Ponton\u2019s Mother Much Pain.Napanee, Ont.August 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The Prisoner Pare the other day wrote a letter to his sister Madame Saucier, who is held at Montreal on a charge of receiving stolen property.In this letter Pare expressed great regret that in giving his evidence he would be compelled to do something that must inflict great pain on Ponton\u2019s mother.Pare has a full command of English and his letter is exceedingly well worded.Muzzle Was Towards Him, Port Arthur, Ont, August 8.\u2014(Special.) \u2014George Coates, son of John Coates, president of the Ottawa Gas Co., and of the Ottawa Conservative Association, accidentally shot himself on Thursday, while pulling his gun out of his canoe.The accident occurred at Saganaga Lake, near Hunter\u2019s Island, at 5 p.m.is arm was almost blown away near the shoulder.The young man lived until midnight.He was conscious until a few minutes before his death.) 8aved a Drowning Man.Toronto, August 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Augustin onato, living at Elm and Chestnut streets, went down to the water-front on Saturday afterncon and in walking near + the steamer Garden City, fell in.His cries for help attracted the attention of H.McNerney, a deck hand on the steamer White Star, and he threw a life buoy to the drowning man.Several attempts by Donato to seize the buoy failed and he gank, Engineer Howie, of the Garden City, then threw off his coat, dived into the water and brought the body to the surface.The efforts of P.C.Cathers and others to restore life after some time were successful.GRIFFIN SHOT HIMSELF.The Strange Suicide vf a Young Man at Havelock, Ont, \u2014 Attributed t to Drink.Havelock, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014(Special,)\u2014Mr.Robert Griffin, of this place, who has lately returned from Uncle Sam\u2019s domains, shot himself through the heart on Thursday last, death resulting instantly.| The case is something of a mystery.On Wednesday he hired a mg in Havelock and drove out to Deer Lake for Miss Cole and brought her in to the picnic, spending the day with her.Miss Cole spent the night with a friend, and drove back home Thursday morning, and started back immediately for Havelock, After coming as far as the Free Methodist church, Grimn turned around, drove back to Cole\u2019s, put the horse in the stable, took off his coat and, making a pillow of it, lay down and shot himself in the reart, Miss Cole, thinking he was a considerable time in the barn, went out to look him up, and reached the barn in time to hear the shot.She rushed in.but he was dead before she reached his side.He had written two notes, one to his sister, Mrs.David VanSickle, saying e cause was drink; the other fo Miss Cole, saying she would soon follow him.He was not a heavy drinker, and his relations with Miss \u20acole were both pleasant and proper:™ Griffin was not known \u2018to be in specially straitened' circumstances.His bro- ther-in-law, Mr.VanSickle, could throw no light on the case.DAIRY CONVENTION Was Held Last [Week at Roberval.Where a Number of First-class Papers Were Read.The annual convention of the Dairy Association of the Province of Quebec has just completed its sittings at Roberval.Among \u2018those in attendance were Mr.Milton McDonald, M.L.A., president of the association; Mr.Costel, secretary; Mr.de la Brocqueve Tache, Mr.T.Brodeur, of St.Hugues; Mr.J.U.Chapais Mr.Marson, principal of the Agricultural School of L\u2019Assomption: Mr.Richard, of Joliette, and Hon.P.Ë.Leblanc.On Wednesday, the opening day of the Convention, a Cross was placed on the shores of the river Metabelchouan, in memory of the one which was planted on the same spot by the Jesuit missionaries a coupie of centuries ago.Tha Indian chiefs of the reglon in their distinctive costumes, accompanied - by a great number of their compatfiots, were present at the ceremony, .The papers read at the regular meetings were of a practical character, and were of great benefit to the large number of farmers who attended.~ A SHIP WENT DOWN, More About the Reported Disaster at Belle Isle, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Further Definite News Cannot be Re ceived in Montreal Until Tuesday.met ser St.John\u2019s, Nfid,, August 8.\u2014Captain Major, of the mail steamer Virginia Lake, from Labrador, which arrived yesterday, expresses the belief that some ship has certainly been sunk in the Straits of Belle Isle, Reports to that effect, he says, are current along the northern coast of the island, besides which a quantity of deals, cheese boxes and other wreckage have drifted ashore at Flower's Cove, near the scene of the reported disaster.Captain Major is surprised that more wrecks are not reported, because the fog in that region has been the heav- lest known for eighteen years, continuing for several days during which it was impossible to see more than a few feet ahead.On Saturday, July 30, a large Allan line steamer, with 500 passengers aboard, was almost ashore at Battle Harbor, and on Tuesday last two other liners were in great danger off Chateau.The steamer lIpsden is a total wreck at Port Amour, owing to the same cause.Captain Major expects further news regarding the reported disaster when the steamer Leopard, from Northern Labrador, due on Tuesday, shall arrive, As pointed out in Saturday\u2019s Herald, if a ship did go down in the Straits, it Was not à passenger vessel, as all the Passenger vessels have been reported.The ast to report was the Labrador, which was met by the Parisian outside the straits on Wednesday morning.This completed the list, and makes it certain that all the passenger vessels are safe.If it is true that cheese has been found In the wreckage, the generally accepted theory that it was the Ipsden which the report referred to cannot be accepted, as she had no cheese on board.There are several cargo vessels which passed out about the time the despatches refer to, but as yet there is no definite information.So far news has been very scarce, and not of a kind to.inspire any confidence in its truth.The story told by the fisherman, that he had seen a vessel collide with an iceberg and sink is plainly untrue, as if it was clear enough for him to see, the officers would have seen the berg and kept clear of it.Moreover, he could have given more particulars had he been so near as to see the men on the deck and distinguish what they were doing.A Plebiscite Convention, Toronto, Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A plebiscite convention for East and West Hastings will be held at Belleville on August 11th.Mr.W.W.Chown will preside, and the following gentlemen are announced to speak:\u2014Rev.W.Galbraith, Ph.D., Belleville; Rev.G.Horton, Trenton; Mr.S.Russell, M.P.P., Deseronto; Rev.V.H.Cowsert, B.A.; Mr.D.V.Sinclair; Rev.R.Wallace; Mr.W.II.Gordon and Rev.C.Match, Belleville.Welland County prohibitionists have organized, with Hon.J.G.Currie as president and Mr.James Wylie as secretary.Oontractors Quit Work.~ Vancouver, B.C., Aug.8\u2014Messrs.Mackenzie & mann have ordered all work on the survey for the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway, which has been in progress for some weeks stopped.The surveyors had completed the survey from Abbotsford to the Height of Land on the route towards the coast, and had made good progress toward Chilliwack, when the orders came to discontinue the work.The reason for stopping =vork is not yet made Lagwe.FEEL SURE THERE WAS FOUL PLAY Sarl Friends of Jean Boyer Not Satisfied With Result of the Coroner's Verdict, >= RIOPELLE'S QUEER STORY.Claims to Have Caught a Run away Team on the Down Grade, remem HE HAD TOO MUCH BEER.Stree Suspected Man Has Told a Numbe, of Different Stories\u2014A Peculiar Case, Sn \u2014 Ottawa, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The hasty verdict arrived at by the coroner's jury, declaring that Jean Boyer, the Kard- ley farmer, whose body was found on the road six miles north of Aylmer, was killed by accident, and acquitting his com- parion, Andre Riopelle, of responsibility for his death, is far from convincing Boyer\u2019s relatives or the public that a murder was not committed.It was mainly upon the evidence of Dr.Church, of Ayimer, as to the cause of death, that the verdict was rendered.The most extraordinary feature of the incuest was that Coroner Graham did not think it necessary to take the evidence of Riopelle, the only man who, if he were so disposed, could throw any light upon the occurrence.Investigation shows thaï viopelle acted strangely and told improbable and conflicting stories.Boyer and Riopelle, after having a fight at Aylmer on Friday evening, left for heme together.Riopelle\u2019s story is that they drove along at an ordinary rate of speed until within half à mile of the szeue of the tragedy.Boyer had a lunch with him and expressed a desire to eat it.Hio- pelle says he offered to drive the Leam while he did so.His offer was refused, as Boyer maid he had a pair of colts and he wented to drive them himeelf.At this Riopelle said he was sleepy and would lay down in the wagon and sleep.He says he had too much beer and felt heavy.He was awakened by the shaking of the wagon, caused by the horses running away.He rose to a sitting posture, and secing that the wagon was liable to strike a tree close to the road, jumped out.A Ridiculous Story.Now comes the ridiculous part of hie tale.He states that he jumped from the rig at the Anglican church and fell.He then picked himself up, ran after the rig, caught one of the horses by the head and brought the team to a standstill.The ground over which he ran is & steep down grade.He says he caught the team at the foot of this hill and ten or ten or twenty minutes after met Joseph Lusk and William Lemon.He did not know these men, but stoke to them and told them if they ret Boyer on the road to tell him to hurry up and he would drive on slowly until he (Boyer) overtook him.These men, however, turned wp off the main road before they came to the place where Boyer\u2019s body lay.The next people he Tet were Messrs.Gibson, Delome and Lusion, who were driving to the city~to the market.He told them that a queer thing had happened him that night.He said he was driving home with Boyer, when he fell asleep, and when he awoke he found the orses were running away and his chum was missing.He asked them to look out for Boyer, and to tell him in case they met him on the road to hurry up, as he was only a little ahead.Did Not Mention Boyer.About fifteen minutes after he met Ben Pelland, and at this point he was watering the horses at a place called Muddy Creek.He had a conversation with Pel- land regarding the price of hay, but although thev talked for at least seven minutes, he told him nothing about Boyer.These were the only people he met along the road.He arrived at Boyer\u2019s house between midnight and one o\u2019clock.There 1e rapped at the door and was answered y Mrs.Potvin, Boyer\u2019s mother.He told her that Boyer had stayed in Aylmer, as he had not finished his business, and would be up to-morrow (Saturday) with Mulligan, the butcher.The mother had an idea that there was something wrong, and asked : \u201cIs Leon dead ?\u201d Riopelle answered : \u201cNo, take my word for it he is all right, and will be home to-mor- row.\u201d The mother then, he says, asked him to leave the horses and the wagon but he told them he had some stuff in the rig bélonging to Him, and he would drive it howe and return the team in the morning, Mr.Potvin, step-father of the deceased, who lived with him, followed Riopelle home, and offered to bring the team home, but Riopelle still refused to surrender it.Again in the morning Mr.Potvin went over, \u2018but Riopelle told him © never mind, he would bring the horses himself.An examination of the wagon revealed suspicious marks upon the hay rack.There were bloodstains on the box, which ad been removed and placed in the loft of an outhouse.Was Not Run Over.Mr.William Pelland, one of the two men who discovered the body, and Mr.Hurdmäñ, who was summoned, saw no evidences that the than had heen run over or that he had been caught in the wagon and dragged.My.Hurdman and his hired man heard Riopelle and Boyer quarrelling and ealling each other vile names when they passed his place a quar- fer of a mile fromm where the body was found.According to Riopelle, he was asleep at this time.Riopelle does not account for nearly two hours time on the trip from Aylmer homeward.Lawyers ave been retained by the Boyer family to push the investigation to a satisfactory cémclusion.\u2014 Pilgrims to Ste.Anne de Beaupre., Quebec, Aug.8.\u2014Besides the 6,625 tour ists who regisered at the hotels in this city during the month of July, the Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway has had twenty pilgrimages to St.Anne de Beaupre, the total number of pilgrims being 45,500.The number of pilgrims by boat during the same month is in all 7,200.The Three Rivers took ten pilgrimages of about 600 people, and the Etoile four pilgrimages of abut 300 each.This gives a total of almost 53,000 pilgrims during July, THE NAPANEE BANK ROBBERY.HOLDEN.Scene in the Court Room.ps DNS Aa SSSSS ACR eA SAS PONTON.MACKIE.The Three Men at the Left Hand of the Picture are tne Three Prisoners, a \u2014\u2014 \u2014 THE NOISES IN PONTON'S ROOMS ree The Defence Will Try to Prove That They Were Made by a Napanee Coupie AND NOT BY THE ROBBERS Omer To Refute This The Crown Will Put in Ponton\u2019s Evidence at Previous Trial, \u2014 \u2018MACKIE'S DEFENCE IS AN ALIBI.\u2014_\u2014 Napanee, Aug.8.-(Special.)\u2014The preliminary hearing in the bank robbery trial wil be resumed at 2 o'clock to-morrow atternoon.In the meantime the great interest is being kept up.People are anxious to see the end of Pare\u2019s cross-examination, «8 it is generally conceded that the longer he remains in the witness box the more injury he does to the case of the defence.It was freely talked arouad town on Friday and Saturday that the lawyers engaged in the defence of the prisoners have had a cerious disagreement as to the conduct of the case.It was stated that one of these gentlemen had decided to throw up his krief as a protest against what he considers the mistaken policy of his associates in the cross-examination of Parc.Tha rame of J.R.Macdonald, of Toronto, has Feen mentioned as that of the party who will take up the brief thus resigned.Many of Ponton\u2019s warmest friends would be pleased to see Pare out of the box as quick- iy as possible! If Magistrate Daly does not commit the prisoner for trial at the conclusion of Pare\u2019s evidence corroborative vvidence will be put in.The Crown au thorities will not bring forward all their wlnesses at the preliminary hearing.a hey have already a large number in and vs.und Napanee, but they promise a sur- viise of the most sensational kind before the jury trial concludes.The nature of it 18 still a secret, but it is said that this new evidence will astonish the publie and ihe defence.Detectives Wilkes and Dougherty are doing a lot of hard work -n the case, following out the new lines suggested by the new facts brought out in Pare\u2019s cross-examination.They will cor- reborate, as far as possible, every detail of 18 evidence, in order to convince the cour.that even in the smaller details he was faithful to the truth.An Alibi is Mackie\u2019s Defence.Mackie\u2019s friends are making ready to prove an alibi for him.They assert they can show where he was on every occasion Pare says he was in or around Napanee.Many witnesses will be called to swear that he was in Belleville or some other place female.preset plan Ponton will be compelled to admit perjury at the previous trial, but the plea will be put in that he was trying to shield the couple who occupied his rooms that night.The defence also claim to be able toshow that Pare broke jail from Montreal in 1890, and that he afterwards charged officer Lessard with having assisted him to escape.Mr, oPrter promises to bring this cut before the cross-examination of Pare 18 concluded.Trouble With Pilots.Quebec, Aug.8.\u2014There Is a report of a difference of opinion amounting almost to & serious quarrel between the Corporation of Quebec Pilots and captains of four seagoing steamers who, having obtained long course captaing\u2019 certificates, as well as passed the pilotage examinations, now fill the double office of a captain and pilot on board their | If the defence carry out their boats.On the one hand, the fortunate in- A M'GILL CHOICE.Professor Owens of Nebraska to Came tothe Chair of Electrical Engineering.The board of governors have appointed Frofessor R.B.Owens, E.E.\u2026.of the University of the State of Nebraska, to tha W.C.McDonald chair of electrical engin- erring at McGill University, lately held by Professor Carus-Wilson.Professor Owens is a native of Maryland, and was educated at the Johns Hopkins tJniversity in Baltimore, obtaining a high standing M mathematics and physics.Proceeding from the Johns Hopkins University to Columbia University, he thera ebtained, in 1891, the post-graduate degrea Portion of a Letter Written by THE NAPANEE BANK ROBBERY.ss LA the Prisoner, W.H.Ponton.and pilot, refused to pool the pllotage dues and turn them into the common fund of the corporation, while on the other the corporation will not recognize the captäins as members as long as these last persist in their refusal.Prefers Hamilton to Toronto.Hamilton, Aug.8.\u2014Bishop Dowling celebrated the 24th anniversary of his ordination yesterday by atteñding High Mass in St.Mary\u2019s Cathedral.In an address, he referred to the rumors current in regard to the probability of his promotion to the office of Archbishop, and said he preferred to live, labor, and die in Hamilton, where he had spent nearly all of the 34 years of his priest- ood.National Wheat Stores.London, Aug.8.\u2014The Parliamentary Committee appointed to enquire into the question of national wheat stores, report that it is profoundly impressed with the immense importance of Government wheat stores as an essential item for national defence, and recommends the appointment of a naval commission to deal with the matter.\u2014 Bgeybtologist Dead.Munich, Bavaria, Aug.8.\u2014A despatch from the Villa Ebers, at Tutzing, near this place, announced the death of George Maurice Ebers, the Egyptologist and novelist.He was born in Berlin in 1837.Hawaiian Commissioners.San Francisco, Aug.8.\u2014The Hawaiian Com- than Napanee during the weeks spent in planning the robbery.The Crown says that there will still remain the fact that some of the curious coins stolen from the bank were found in Mackie\u2019s possession.They will also put in the evidence of Lawyer Lyons relating to the alleged previous attempt on the bank by Mackie and Holden.Many persons living aoound Nap- anee and Belleville are prepared to swear that they frequently saw Mackie and Holden together abut the time of the robbery.A New Line for the Defence.Ponton\u2019s defence will be a sweeping denial of anything and everything that would tend to incriminate him.At the last trial Mrs.McGreer\u2019s evidence that she heard noises in Ponton\u2019s room was laughed at by Ponton\u2019s friends and rejected by the the magistrate.The Crown has secured another witness who will corroborate Mrs.McGreer on this point.The defence, it is understood, will not contest this point at this trial.There will be no attempt to discredit the evidence of Mrs.McGreer, but an attempt will be made to show that on that night Ponton\u2019s rooms were occu- ied by a prominent business man of Napanes, and a companion, Ponton being away.Te offset this the Crown will put in the evidence given by Ponton at tha trial last fall, when he swore that he went to his room that night between eleven and twelve o\u2019clock and remained there until eight o\u2019clock the following morning, and that between these hours there was no other person in ithe room either male or missioners, Senators Cullom and Morgan and Representative Hitt have arrived in - this city, and will take passage for Honolulu on the Mariposa, sailing Wednesday.Senator Morgan, in an interview, said be thought the settlement of white familles on the island would solve the labor problem \u2018ne - Japanese contract laborers might be sent back home at the expiration of their terms of service, but existing contracts must be respected.TE Cabled to Washington.Paris, Aug.8\u2014The Spanish ambassador this morning presented to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, M.Delcasse, Spain 3 reply to the peace terms of the ri tates, which were sub cabled to Washington sequently CHICAGO MARKETS.cf E.E., being a member of the first-class ir the United States to obtain this degree.In the intervals of his college course the young student acquired a fund of practical knowledge with several well-known elec *rical companies.Shortly after receiving his degree, Mr.Owens was appointed adjunct porfessor of electrical engineering in the University of Nebraska, and in 1894 he was made fui professor, having in the meantime served as one of the judges of electrical exhibits at the World\u2019s Fair.Prof.Owens has recently been elected La a \u2018U'yndall Fellowship by Columbia Univer :&ity, and is Director of Bureaus of Electricity and Machinery at the Trans-Missis- SIDpi Exposition at Omaha.Ile is also a member of the Western Society cf En- ginecrs, the American Society of Mechanical lingineers, and the council ot the S9- ciety for the Promotion of Engineering r.ducation, and vice-president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.Ila las contributed important articles to en- tneering societies and to the electrical Press on the subject of electro-technics and ot technical education.S.nce his entrance into the educational field Professor Owens\u2019 \u2018work has been garked by originality and energy.He has built up the course at the University of Nebraska to a prominent place in the rank ot technical institutions; ties, not being limited 10 the precincts of the college, have taken him into outsidn matters of national importance.He will, vo doubt, add to his reputation at McGill.\u2014 and his acitivi- Drowned at Sturgeon Falls, Winnipeg, Man., Aug, 8.\u2014(Special \u2014 D.M.Tracy, of Chicago, nephew of J.C.Foley, was drowned at Sturgeon Falls, Seine River.May Retire From the Bench.Winnipeg, Man., Aug.) 8.\u2014(Special.\u2014 [t is rumored that Chief Justice Tavlor, of this city, may not return from Enz- land, but that he will retire from_the bench and reside for the future in England.Messrs.J.S.Bache -& Co.r - lowing quotations from Chicago: ort the fo! Fine and Warm To-morrow.August 8.Probabilities \u2014 Partiy fair, local showers; pall £ Org High, Low.Close.Tuesday, westerly Inds, fine and warm.Wheat\u2014 Maximum and minimum er SA eer ept., -64; Calgary, 86-56; pelle, Dec.oo ee oa oo 8%-% 66%b DE 00s 74-56; Bort Arthur, 78-50: Corn\u2014 \u2018 s % 65% b Toronto, 84-68; Ottawa, 84-66; Montreal, 50-6S; Sept.eee 336 33 22%-% 934 Quebec, 76-60; Halifax, 80-56.Oates +.3215 33% 2334 33%, - Sept.ce ee 214 211 21 21 Steamship Movements, pores.se ee 2414 24% 23% August 7 At From .6.Havre .\u2026 «.New Yori ont oes 902 202 3 87 8 87 ee noemator +« New York Lara\u2014 = °° $ 87 8 87 8 87 La Bretagne.se.New York C D 'Arontronl ho 3 veese.Liverpool .Montrea où.1 EH 5H 5m 5m Galiforntan.\u2026Liverpoo! \u2026 Montre Short Ribs PA BE SET a onaOn se 101 Montreal Sept., .533 535 512 5 19-15 Warland.\u2026.Philadelphia \u2026 Liverponl Oct.+ \u2014 590 6 30 5 15 5 17-44 Cephalonia, .essesse Liverpool .oo ,.Boston a, 4 o 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 207 a Sata © ST ANS pone IT ILE GROS Bois tet and a Jolly One Spent on the Wooded Isle, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Large Crowd Saturday Fast Lacrosse Draws a Crowd, While thers Enjoy Themselves in Dancing, Boating, Bto, ET \u2014 St.\u2019q - Som] TI A.& B.Society held their Boi Me on Saturday to Isle Gros was spent hy tj oy enjoyable day pnd the y the members of the society ; T many friends, Th Filgate | oft J e steamer a.with ab acques Cartier wharf at 10 were able to one hundred people, who island spend the whole day at the and.About six hundred went d At 2 pm, on the Fi] oe Gy been gate, while those who take Lu Secure passage were Hochet «AY the Terrebonne and the or delay thank: be ee évouble Cot Wi es.3 the foresight of the boat > \u2018 > pates clock there were at least eleven the.Py people on the grounds and then on à lames enced, Or rather continued hundred hee & for the two or three forenoon had went to the island in the time & not been asleep in the mean- fame.ome of the races were run in \u2018the Pre the dancing was in full swing quiet | er the boat arrived.Others, au iy inc ined, had brought hammocks in coul oy and were enjoiyng themselves : ; Shady spots commanding a good View of the river and of the picnic founds.The devotees of the oar, too, ha a chance to indulge themselves to their ear 8 content, and many a merry party went on voyages of discovery through the TUIÇO# winding channels among the is- Th, 8.Nor were the children forgotten.ere were swings and see-saws and other such appliances, which give no end of delight to healthy boys and girls.Immediately on the arrival of the afternoon boats the games were continued and Some exdting races took place.The Gumes Committee had done \u2018their work conscientiously and there was not a single hitch in the programme.The names vi the winners in the various events are given below, Lhe dancers had advantages which are not cnjoyed on every picnic ground.\"The dancing booth is completely closed in, so the floor is constantly protected from the weailer and was an excellent form on LDaturuay.lhe committee had seen to it that a first-class orchestra was in atten- dunce, and there was nothing to mar this part of the programme.the drawing event of the day was of course the Jucrosse match between the bt, Ann\u2019s Cadets and the Leo Club of St.Gabriel\u2019s.Lt was a good fast match, with prolty combination, play, especially on the putt of the winning teaiu, the Leos, who took three straight goals, in 9, 6, and 9 nunutes respectively.Mr.John J.Cum- wings, S.A.A.A.L, gave every satisfaction a3 referee, and Messrs.John Shannon and J.Haldane acted as goal umpires.lhe timers were Mr.15.Brady and Mr.R.lart, The teams were as follows: Uadets\u2014J.Dolan, field captain, A.Flynn, goal; J.Gallagher, point; J.Fmnigan, cover point; P.Broderick, first defence; TL.1llart, second defence; J.P.Brown, third defence; W.Kearns, centre; J Miooney, third heme; J.Phelan, second howe, T.Kelly, first home; L.McElroy, outside home; P.Garrety, inside home.Leos-\u2014John Mclntyre, field captain; J.Muir, goal; M.Devaney, point; W.Warne, cover point; J.Gill, first defence; J.Con- nor second defence; M.Donnelly third defence! E.Milloy, centre; TT.Cooney, third home; J.Brown, second home; A.Gallery, first home; J.Howard, outside home; W.Hickey, inside home.The return boime was \u2018to many the most enjoyable part of the day.The steamer left at 8.45 and a quarter of an hour later the moon rose from behind the eastern bile.It was a glorious night and the 1 imickers made 1t more enjoyable still vill songs, some grave, some gay.The names of the winners in the games ure as follow: Girls\u2019 race, under 10 years \u2014 1, Mildred Fonlahan; 2, Annie Hayes; 3, Gordie Roch- Boys\u2019 race, under 10 years\u20141, John Ben- tt; 2, John Mahan; 3, John Sullivan.Young Ladies\u2019 race\u2014l, Mary Rochford; 2, Mildred Hoolahan; 8, Mary Killfeather.Quarter-mile race\u20141, W.Nicholson; 2, J.Gerarding 3, L.McMahon.Members\u2019 wives\u2019 race\u20141, Mrs.Bennett; 2, Mrs.Hogan; 3, Mrs.Brady.Running hop, step and jump\u20141, W.Nicho!- ton, 359 ft.7 in.; A.Surgeon, 39 ft.5 in.; L.MleMahon, 88 ft.10 in.Running jump\u20141, IL.McMahon, 19 ft; 2, A.Surgeon, 18 ft.10 in.; 3, W.Nicholson 1% ft.9 in.Married ladies\u2019 race\u20141, Mrs.Hoyle; 2, Mrs.Morrison; 3, Mrs.Landrigan.The prizes will be distributed in St.Ann\u2019s hall on Wednesday evening.The Committees.To the committees, and especially to the indefatigable president, Mr.John Killfeath- er, and secretary, Mr.James Brady, all praise is due for the way in which the an- val picnic of St.Ann\u2019s was carried through.\"ie officers and committees were as follows: President, John Killfeather; vice-president, John Hogan; secretary, James Brady; treasurer, M.J.Ryan; collect.-treasurer, Thomas Vire: grand marshal, James Hogan; asst.marshal, H.E.Carey; executive committee, Andrew Cullen (chairman), M.Tracy, J.i-onard, M.J.Mullins, T.Moore, W.Cullen, \\ .Waugh, BE.Maher, J.Doolan, J.MeDer- 1 at, J.Irving: boat committee, A.Cullen, Y.Cullen, W.Waugh, T.Ward, M.J.Ryan, T.Moore, J.Killfeather; committee on eomes, J.McDermott, J.Brady, J.Hagan, ¥.Cullen, Ed.Maher, M.Garigan; dancing « mmittee, M.Tracey, T.Rogers.Nor must tho judges be overlooked, for they did their duties in a way which would have done credit to a much more pre- t-ntious assembly.They were Messrs.W.I.Tomkins, T.Hogan, M.P.Kelly, J.J.Picott, I.Brady.Mr.John Killfeather acted as starter, and Mr.James Brady as clerk of the course.It is safe to prophesy that the picnic of St.Ann's T.A.& B.will not soon be forgotten by any who were there.Preparing for the D.R.A.Ottawa August 7.\u2014A meeting of the ex- centive council of the Dominion Rifle As- gociation was Jeld here last night, at which the chairman, Lt.-Col.Tilton, presided, amongst the members present being Ti.Col.Ibboteon, Major Blaiklock and Captain McKay, of Montreal.The bum- ness of the meeting was the arranging of the prize list for the meeting on the 29th inst.and the appointment of officers, which was RILIOUS was troubled with 25 8 * Sick Headache and Biliousness, and could not sleep at night.I tried several doctors but to no effect, and got completely discouraged.At last I saw an advertisement telling about Burdock Blood Bitters.My husband induced me to try it, and today I am using the third bottle, and can SPELLS truly say it has done me a wonderful amount of good.I feel better than I have for years, and am con- {ident I owe my restored health to 3.B.B.\u201d MRS.EDWARD BECK, Riverside, N.B.B.B.B.is the best remedy for Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Coated Tongue, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, \u2018\u201c Lastsummer I Scrofula, Blood Humors, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kid- fi ncys and Bowels.; done.Lt.-Col.Delamere, Queen\u2019s Own, was appointed chief executive officer, and the range officers were also selected, but their names are not told until it is known whether they will accept the positions.Major John Walsh, who or so many years has so ably filled the position of statistical officer, having expressed a wish to be relieved of the office on account of the increased demand on his time made by his departmental duties, it was decided to offer the position to the statistical officer of the Ontario Rifle Association.The prize list was agreed to and will be published in a day or two.It is understood that, as explained on Saturday, the amount nf money prizes will be somewhat less than last year on account of the increased expenditure \u2018the Association has had to meet this year.\u2019 QUEEN-REGENT CONSULT After Seeing Her Ministers it Was Decided to Accept the Proposals of the United States.Madrid, Aug.7.\u2014After the Queen Regent had consulted with prominent political men, the Government met to-night to approve the answer to the United States drawn up by Premier Sagasta and Duke Almodovar de Rio, accepting the American conditions.In this answer the Spanish Government reserves the utmost possible power of discussing details hereafter, in hopes of making better terms.There is no ministerial crisis.Diplomatie circies now beïeve that the Spanish and American Governments will come to a detinite understanding.Publiée opinion here is for peace, and peace at once.That General Woodford 18 to be one of the negotiators has produced an excellent impression here, where his uprightness and fair-mindedness is highly appreciated.the Bourse boomed yesterday upon the anticipation of peace, and exchange went up several points.1t has gone about 30 points in a week\u2019s time, AFFAIRS AT PORTO RICO, Advance of the American Forces is Slow -Display of Hostility by the Dons.Guayamo, Porto Rico, Saturday, by the Herald\u2019s despatch boat to St.Thomas, D.W.I, Aug 7.\u2014Brigadier-General Haines, with the Fourth Ohio and 'hird Illinois, is securely holding the town of Guayamo.It turns out that the enthusiasm displayed by many residents when the Americans entered the town did not extend to all.part of the populace show strong Spanish proclivities.Many have been arrested and released on parole.Gen.Haines\u2019 outposts again were attacked by the Spaniards.Two shells from light artillery were dropped near the American lines, but there was no further firing.! have advanced to a point three miles beyond Guayamo, on the road leading to Cayey.the Ohio troops comprise the right flank, and the Illinois regiment the left.When the cavalry arrives all will be ready to fully develop the strength of the Spaniards who are reported to occupy positions all along the way to Cayey.It is \u2018also reported that the roads from Guayamo to Cayey have been mined by the Spaniards, but our troops are determined to advance regardless of this report.A question as to the relations between Church and State has arisen here.The adre of Guayamo has notified General Haines that ihe Church always had received support from the State, and he asked whether this custom would be continued.General Haines replied that that was a matter to be settled later, and advising the padre to proceed with his work as usual.Herman Huffman, a private of Company C, Third Artillery was shot while doing picket duty at Arroyo last night.It is feared that the injury may prove fatal.It is not known whether Private Huffman was struck by the enemy or by one of the American pickets, by mistake.The commander of the Leyden has ousted the Spanish officials who were serving in ¥ajardo, and intends to put reputaple citizens of the village in their places.The Americans found the battery there abandoned.The New Orlearæ which has been at St.Thomas, awaiting orders to be sent to Spain with the fleet, has been ordered back to San Juan, as a result of the peace negotiations.In four columns the American forces now are moving forward, intending to drive all of the Spanish forces on the island into San Juan and to bottle them up there.General Schwan has started for Mayaguaz by way of Yuaco and Sanger- man, while General Henery is proceeding direct to Arecibo, where his forces will be joined by those under General Schwan.General Wilson is advancing upon Coamo, while General Brooke is pushing forward toward Cayey from Arroyo.The period of inaction for the American troops has ended, Our men are breaking camp and all are prepared for the march to San Juan.All of the vessels in the fleet are preparing to shift the naval base to (Be north side of the island, where they will be ready to co-operate in the attack on Fan Juan when Gen.Miles and his troops arrive before the city.aT] # VANDERBILT LINES, The New York Times Telis About a £G1eme fr the Consolidation of the Road, New e York, August 8\u2014The Times publishes the followin g:-\u2014Another important step in the general scheme of the consolidation of the Vanderbil- vailroad interests was determined upon at a meeting recently held of the presidents and managers of the several railroads and Cust freight lines.President Callaway, of the New York Central Railroad, announced today \u2018that cight fast freight lines, which operate over the raiiroads comprising the Vanderbilt system, will at once be consolidated into two divisions with a general headquauters in Buitalo.\u2018Fhis step, it is expected, will resuit in a large saving of expenses.It will reduce the working forces now employed by these freight lines, more than one-half.The eight fast freight lines conected with the Vanderbilt round are now under the supervision of five different managers, as foilgws: The Red line, the White line and the Midland line are managed by F.L.Por- eroy, with headquarters at Buffalo; the Blue line and the Canada Southern line, by C.C.Street, from Rochester; the West Shore line, by W.F.Wilson, from Buffalo; the Nonth Shore Despatch, by W.A.Mann, from Detroit, and the Nickel Plate, by D.E.Jennings, from Chicago.These lines are to be so consolidated that all that operate over the New York Central railroad and 1ts connections will constitute one system, and all operating over the West Shore railroad and its connections, the other system.It is likely that each individual freight line will retain ita name for the sake of convenience.Tha New York Central system will include the Red line, White Line, Midland line, Blue line and Canada Southern line.The West Shora system will include the North Shore Despatch and the West Shore and Nickel] Plate lines.Canadians Ready to Go.Chicago, August 7.\u2014Yellow fever has no terrors to the Canadian-American Legion and its officers and men are eager to fill the places of those driven from the front by the plague.Mauy of the men in the regiment, including Lt.-Col.Baines, the commander, are fever immungs, having served in the British army.in Egypt, India, South America and the West Indies.At a meeting of the oflicers today, the following telegram was sent to Governor Tanner:\u2014 \u201cThe Canadian-American Legion volunteers.to rolieve troops at-Santiago.Large proportion of our officers and men immunes.\u201d - co 7 ou.Qur outposts now.- ee seman 00e A MISSION AND OBJET Minister of Agriculture and Canadian Dairy Commissioner in England.Agricultural Policy of Canada Should be Considered Outside of Any Political Considerations.(Canadian Gazette.) The practical benefits in the Department of Agriculture, and especially in the improvement of Canada\u2019s export trade to the United Kingdom, arising from this vote are manifold, as we purpose showing next week.At the moment it will suffice to indicate one or two directions in which the mission to this country of Mr.Fisher and Mr.Robertson is likely to bear fruit.\u201cOur Canadian wheat and flour,\u201d says Professor Robertson, \u201care both better than the Hungarian product now held in such high repute in this country.We have had samples of Hungarian flours of the best brands analysed by our official chemists, and their reports prove beyond a doubt the superior quality of our product.And this is only what is to be expected when one recalls the natural law that the best wheat is produced in the region of the northernmost limit of growth.\u201d Among the points which Mr.Fisher and Protessor Robertson are especially anxious to bring before the attention of Brii- ish farmers 1s the success of the cold storage service inaugurated by the Canadian Government for the carriage to British markets of perishable food products, such as butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, and by and by meats as wéll.In this and other efforts the action of the Canadian Government is purely initiative, that is to say, they provide cold storage on the railways and steamers for a strictly limited period, leaving it to private enterprise to follow up this open effort and put the business on a purely commercial basis.So successful has this been in the matter of cold storage, that in many cases the cold storage system is now running without State help of any kind.In time the cold storage service will be extended to meats intended for the British market, but at present the live stock trade is so \u2018active as to render this unadvisable.The demand for live stock is specially active from the United States.In fact.United States buyers are securing all the Uanadian yearlings and two-year-olds on which they can lay their hands, to meet the deficiency in their home supplies.The United States duty on these cattle is very small.and, thanks to the exertions of Mr.Fisher, there is now no quarantine.It is the intention of the Department to tontinue this year the experimental fruit shipments made last year.Peaches, peats, tomatoes, which last year proved so successful, will again be sent this year, and be placed on the British market under the superintendence of Mr.Grindley, one of the departmental officials now in England.A few grapes will also be sent, in the hoping of cducating the British consumer up to a liking for them.As yet he has not taken to the Canadian grape.Test shipments of early apples, such as the Alexander and the St.Lawrence apples, will also reach this country early in September.The Hon.S.A.Fisher, the Canadian Minister of Agriculture, and Professor Robertson, the Canadian Commwæstoner of Agriculture and Dairying, have arrived in London this week on a mission of great interest.In the first place they purpose laying before the Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade in this couniry the general lines of policy by which the Canadian Government is assisting in the supply of food products of the highest character for the British market.In the second place it ds their intention to make particular enguiries into the poultry and | fruit markets here, with a view to helping Canadian producers to keep more closely in touch with British needs.And in the third place, Mr.Fisher and Mr.Robertson propose visiting France to enquire as to the agrieultural illustration: stations there, with a view to the adoption of similar educational methods among Canadian farmers.Professor Robertson, with whom a repre- wentative of the Canadian Gazette had an interview the other day, speaks with un: gtinted enthusiasm of the success which has attended Mr.Fishers\u2019 energies for the betterment of Canadian agriculture.\u201cMr.Fisher,\u201d he points out, \u201crealized that poli tical considerations really have no proper place in determining the agricultural policy of a country such as Canada, in fact he considers agriculture is both below and above politics in Canada.It is below politics in the sense that it is the support of the country, and above politics in the sense that 1t hapnily appeals to all sections of politicians.\u201d In illustration of this fact.the Dairy Commissioner pointed to the readiness with which the Canadian Parliament now pass an agricultural vote amounting to mo less than $100,000.They do sn because thev sec the practical benefits arising from the work of the Department of Agriculture in all parts of Canada.Ten years ago it was only after persistent onpoxition that nn agricultural vote of £10,000 was passed through the House of Commons.But though the present vote amounts to $100,600, so conscientiously is the sum expended in each vear in the period of three vears to which the vote relates, that only $80,000 is being actually spent.om armee \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 St KNOWN IN MONTREAL.O rzyman Who Has Got Himself Into Sarious Trouble at Saginaw, Mich, The Rev.Raipn Baldwin, who until recently was the pastor in the wealthiest parish of Saginaw, Michigan, has suddenly absconded from thai city, leaving behind Lim many debts and a most unenviable reputation.Mr.Baldwin was a graduate of Oxtord University, and for a number of years was private secrétary to Bishop Lotter, of New York.He married Miss Crittenden, the only daughter of the famous New York philan- thropis:, who settled a million dollars on his daughter at the time of-Her marriage.Amonr his other eccentricities Mr.Baldwin was in the habit of coming to Montreal évery now and then for a few days, taking : ooms at one of our best known hotels, and spending the time he was in the city taking a quiet rest.The oddities of this clerical looking gentleman had come to the notice of the hotel peo- ble, but no comment was made on them.It is just a few weeks since his last visit in Montreal.Mr.Baldwin was an exceedingly talented man, highly educated, polished and refined.He was in great demand for the d:hvering of his charming talks on old English abueys and other re topics, His income 1rom the church was supposed to be close to $3,000 per annum\u2014 sufficient 1or most preachers to live on -comfortav,\u201d enough.Mrs.Baldwin is a highly respected lady, and the scandal concerning her husband has been a great blow to her.She has paid ail hier husband\u2019s debts, and will leave for Europe in a few weeks.Toi ed to Wreck a Train.~ Stittsville, Ont., Aug 8.\u2014A dastardly attempt was made on Friday to wreck the Toronto train duc here at 11 p.m.About two miles cast of here near town line crossing, where the train goes at a terrific rate of speed, the engineer noticed a large : v | For Table ind Daisy, Purest a OR GE VOIP IO PIP + P+ Oo THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 38, THE ONLY Electric Belt MANUFACTURED For a Medical : Purpose, ¢ ¢ DR.SANDEN'S.Latest Book \u201cTHREE CLASSES OF MEN\u201d is sent SEALED FREE.Send for one to-day.Address 4 D FA 7 T.S A N D E N 3 ?132 ST.JAMES ST, Montreal.î Office hours, 9 to 6 ; Sunday, 11 to 1.S Tèrmg, $3\" to 84 per day, according to location of IN HOUSE, TORONTO ONTARIO, CANADA There is a charm about the Rossin, known only to those who, as guests, have enjoyed -the comfort and good cheer of this luxurious hotei.\u2018ine Rossin is the largest hotel in Ontario.It possesses -every modern convenience.The most centrally situated of the Toronto hotels\u2014it is away from the noise and dust or the railways\u2014 three blocks from the Union Station up York Street, where it interescts King.the fashionable promenade.Members of the British Royal Family, the nobility, and the best families in Europe and America have been entertained at thé Rossin.The Rossin is patronized by Sir Wilfrid.Laurier and leading members of the Government.Rooms en suite, with baths.room.A.& A.NELSON, Proprietors.BEAUTIFUL TEETH, SWEET BREATH, By Using .Chapman's Floral Cartolis Tooth Wash, Endorsed by leading Dental Surgeons of the city.In bottles.25c and 50e.Ask your Druggis or a sample if you have not tried it before, Sold by druggists.W.H.CHAPI1AN, Pharmacist, 2878 ST.CATHERINE ST, =m» NT T SOIR RON Ti PREY SN a ; ; de / \\ Sof (qmoag™® \u201cGof, 1 T ( de Fleur\u201d 7 MAS de fa Porssancé antl .li Vpécialités poues ||, Cordonnerie: ,rekure | {a 1sseries, popelersest & Manchissage.a À l'épreuve de foute.: Ver mine ; et Tnsectes et d'un agruw sans al.NI \u2014 LATE arr | Lat & Ala Bit I 11 , 1 j AU Ef Lt a \u2014À > Fame sets Price\u20141 1-4, 1 1-2, 2, 3 cents per 1b.The Dominion Flour Paste Co.C.GREAVES, Manager.This paste Is recognized as being the strongest, the best to preserve itself, the most agreeable to use on account of its perfume.It is proof against all vermin and insects.It is employed with great advantage in shoe-making, for chapping, box-toes, innersoles, counters, ete, etc, etc.ft is used by book-binders it being the strongest and drying the quickest.It ls used by paper-hangers for its ood qualities and perfume, used for whitewashing.It is the best also for pasting (labels) on all canned goods, etc., etc.Office and Factory, 968 Ontario Street MONTREAL, CANADA.Bell Telephone 7094.The Best is the Cheapest.Cpr St Lawrence Jugal Refining Company LIMITED, ( Laboratory of Inland Revenua, Office of Public Analyst, \\ Montreal, April Sth, 1895.\u201c I hereby certify that I have draw, by my own hand, ten samp le, of the ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANS DARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99 2 = 100 (Signed, ) indiscriminately taken from ten- I have analysed same, and {ind them per cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no .\u201cimpurities whatever, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L,, Prof.of Che istry and Public Analyst, Montrea rock on the rails, | his train, and struck the obstruction, in- | juring the engine slightly, and shaking the passengers up a little.For a Cyclists \u201c Kit.\u201d All cyclists who are up-to-date will carry à sinall-sized bottle of Abbey's Effervescent Salt in their \u201ckit\u201d this season.A teaspoonful of Abbey's litfervescent Sult in a tumbler of water makes a delicious and invigorating drink after a run.Sold by druggists everywhere.Riopelle is Innocent.Ottawa, Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A verdict of acciuental death was given at the inquest on the body of Elie Boyer, found dead on the Aylmer road.He was last with a farmer ntumed Riopelle, on whom suspicions were cast, but evidence was taken to show that Riopelle was driving and Boyer lying in a waggon when the horses ran away and Boyer was thrown out and fell under the waggon which passed over his head, Killing him, and mangled the body.Riopelle was not even arrested.h MINISTER'S MIE SPEMS, Feels It is Her Duty to Let People Know About Doans Pills.Many people are suffering from kidney diseases and disorders\u2014~don't know the right vemedy\u2014irittering away their money and their health on something that does them no good.Listen to the advice of Mrs.Phillips, wife of Rev.\u20ac: T.Phillips, Woodstock, N.B., who says: \u201cA member of our family took cold [ from exposure and over exertion, which brought on severe kidney.trouble, and suffered intensely from pains in the back and distress while urinating, \u201cWe tried Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and they removed the trouble at once, do - not hesitate to recommend a remedy that does its work so faithiully.I have proved them to bé a specific for weakness of the urinary organs, general debility and other distressing troubles.I can therefore recommend them feeling assured that those giving them a fair trial wiHl find the result mosi gratifying.\u201d Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills ave for sale by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or 3 boves for $1.25.The Dean Kidney Pill Co., Toronts, Ont, Remember the name \u201cDoan\u2019s,\u201d and re- Et gua \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 but was unable to stop © VV VV WVU VV VP ¢ The most marvellous Cleanser and Polisher MAKES Tin like Silver, Copper like Gold, Paint New.Kitchen and Dairy Utensils clean and bright, Silver Beautiful, Bright \u201carts of Cycles, Harness and machinery equal to now, Makes No Scratches BOND'S SOA is unexcolled for scouring stone steps and tiled pavements, for washing floors, linoleum, paint, and removing dirt and grease, Will not wash clothes.18 ounces or 10c, 8 ounces for 6c.ALL GROCERS, BEWALKR of 10 oz, substitutes.: CANADIAN DEPOT: No.1 St.Helen Street, + MONTREAL.TW BW BW TER Tl VND DDD LL a 8+\u2014+ ++ + + +\" VDN ga ®e+++ew+ bills, all to no avail.These Pills seemed reach the seat of disease at once, and they alsoseemed to possessaremarkableinfluence over me, The violent palpitation of the heart, the trembling of the hands, the loss of masculine vigor, the frightful dreams, the loss of themory and general collapse of the entire system, have yielded to Dr.Ward\u2019s Blood and Nerve Pills.Great were the re- sultsfrom the use of four boxes of these Pills, lam enjoying the very best of health.I full believe they are able to do for others as much as they have done for me.Before using them I was a miserable wreck.To-day I am a well man, Yours truly, THOS.FLYNN, 5: Elgin St., Hamilton, Ont.Dr.Ward\u2019s Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at so cents per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at Tlegists, or mailed on receipt of price by he Dr, Ward Co., 71 Victoria St, Toronto.Book of information free, him no representativa of the French line had been to see him.I reported to Judge Dillon the result of my inquiries, and he requested me to come to Halifax and charter a steamer to go on this expedition.When I reached here Mr.George KE.Francklyn, the Halifax agent of the French line, communicated with the agent at New York asking how much it would cost to send a steamer In search of bodies, and asked for instrue- tions.Judge Dillon also told me just before I left New York that he intended to see the officials of the French line in reference to sending a steamer out to search.Mr.Francklyn informed me that the response to his telegram to New York was that the company would not send out a steamer, Mr.Bocande, general manager of the French line, telegraphed to me on July 26 as follows: \u2014 \u201cGeorge S.Clay, Western Union Tele- | graph Company, Halifax: \u2014 \u201cMy company cables anxious to satisfy relatives, but chartering steamer useless, Recovery of bodies impracticable and identification now impossible.Accerit my sincere regrets.> (Signed) \u201cNed Bocande.Judge Dillon received the same ad- vices, and he telegraphed to me to secure a steamer and set out on the expedition.With the information obtained from the captain of the Oilfields, and in possession of full information as to the position of La Bourgogne and the Cro- martyshire at the time of collision, which Captain Henderson, of the sailing ship, told me was lat.4250 N.; long.59 50 .\\., 1 completed arrangements for the trip.I found it would be necessary to take, first, a physician, who would assist in identifying in case of marks, the condition of the teetii and such evidences of identification as might be found on the bodies or clothing.Manager C.W.McKee, of the Western Union, interested Dr.Jacques, who _consented to ac- companv the party.; It was also necessary to procure an undertaker and assistants with a supply of caskets for the reception of bodies that might be taken on board, as such could not be brougkbt to Halifax in any ether way.With the bodies properly attended to iu this way, we had received assurance that they could be sent through ialitax without question.1 started in the steamer Hiawatha, Captain Fenwick Hatt, on Thursday evening, July 28, anchored at the meuth of the harbor for the night, on account of fog, and on Fridav morning sailed direct for the point where the Oilfields had reported seeing so many bodies.Between 7 and 8 o\u2019clock Saturday morning we picked up two pieces of wreckage.At 9.30 aan.we were in the vicinity of the spot where the disaster nccurred, and at 11 a.m.were in the latitude in which bodies were last reported.There we lay to for a short time.Nothing was to be seen.and at 1115 o'clock we started off in a sorth-easterly direction, and at 2.30 p.m recovered the first life jacket found, and at 4.15 found a portion of another.A} 5.10 we came across a part of the ship's rail.All these {neces of wreckage were taken on board.At 6.10 p.m.we spoke the steamer Lon- donian, which reported having passed through a number of bodies that day, 72 miles from Where we were, two of which had been weightea and sunk by a boat's crew.We steamed in the direction indicated.and at the point designated wade a circle nine times, until in lat.43.02, long.6.37, we found ourselves among a numter of bodies.First Body Picked Up.It was ven 8 o\u2019élock Sunday morning.A boat containing Dr.Jacques and Undertaker Snow put off to examine the bodies.All of those found that day, with the exception of one, were in a fair state of preservation.The first corpse picaed up was found, on examination of the clothing and contents of the pockets, to be that of Eugene Du- bost, a Frenchman, belonging to Montreal, Tt was fully dressed, with shoes laced, and was supported in the water bv a life-buoy.The name was learned frem a number of cards, a bank book of the Montreal City & District Savings Bank, and bills of exchange.Everything found in tne pockets was removed before the bocy was weighted and put back into the water but there was nothing of value.At 1.10 pan.we spoke the fteumer Westernland, which reported sighting four bodies.Ten minutes later the second body, that of a man, was found and examined.The top of the head was gone, the face was disfigured, ond there were no means of idenuuying it.Tne man had evidently dressed hur- tiedly, as he had no collar or necktie, and he had puiled on his boots wivuout putting on ms socks.He was probably between 50 and 6U years of age.We could uot determine whether any of the persons whose corpses were tound had been injured before, death, as the remains were too much swollen and decomposed.At 1.0 p.m.we pigked up the third body.4.8 was in such an advanced stage of decomposition that it could not be twu how old the victim was.ine man was noorly diessed.The fourth body was that of a boy about 16 years cf age, wnich was brought on board the steamer in hopes that it was the remains of one o.the people for which we were looking, but in this .we were dis- appointe.Ur.Jacques examined tue bodv carefully, and proved conclusively that it was not the boy in which we were speclaily interested.\u2018The lad had dark .air and two of his teeth were gone, but there were no papers in the pockets (7 Which his name could be learned.The next body picked up at 3.30 was that of a man and had two life preservers on it.Tangled in one of the life belts was & woman\u2019s cloak and we concluded that the man had made an effort to save a woman, but that the female had slipped out of the cloak and probably gone to the bottom.The woman was probably clinging to him and lost her hold or sank from exhaustion.This man was Peter Barrell, of Philadelphia, who was bound to Ireland on a Cook tourist ticket.His papers showed that he was probably a native of Omagh Ireland.There was nothing of value in his pockets.Among his papers was a note from the Little Sisters of the Poor in Philadelphia, advising him to take the French line steamer as the safest.The sixth body was that of a boy 18 years of age, whose body had nothing to identify him.The body was fairly well preserved and was fully dressed.His life preserver was tied on with a double bow knot, being evidently fastened on by some loving mother.A letter head in his pocket contained the printed wowls \u201cWoodside Patent Calf Manufacturing Co.\u201d of New Jersey.The boy\u2019s hair was dark.At 4.45 p.m.the seventh body was picked up, apparently that of a French sailor.He had barely anything on but overalls.There was a pipe in his pocket and an empty purse He was 40 or 50 years of age.At 6 p.m., the eighth body, a man\u2019s, was found.He was evidently a steerage passenger, but had nothing about him by which he could be identified.A good many of the bodies are not minutely fescribed because there was nothing by which they could be identified.The ninth body found at 7 p.m, was that of P.J.Sosa, a civil engineer.He was evidently in poor health, as he had a medical prescription.His home was in Panama and he had a receipted hotel bill from the Westminster Hotel, New York.The body of E.E.Rundell, of Chicago, the tenth picked up, was identified by papers found on him.We lay to all Sun- dav night owing to the fog, as we could not see at all.All the bodies, with the exception of the second found on the first day were in a fair state and could undoubtedly have been recognized if prompt measures had been taken by the French line as soon as the Qilfields made her report.The bodies'and wreckage were picked up from 40 to 50 miles apart, and had been driven apart by the gulf stream.Mr.Clay, in his statement, proceeds to give a complete account of the voyage and a detailed description of each corpse, as it was found.The thirty-first and last body was picked up on Wednesday mern- ing.No bodies were seen after the Hiawatha called at Canso Thursday.A number of bodies of women were seen, examined and buried and also the bodies of three boys.One of the bodies, dressed in beautiful clothing, is thought to have been that of Mrs.F.Roussel], of Brooklyn, THE S.CARSLEY CO.mre.Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store.August Sth, 1898.ON THE LAST LAP The New Barnes Bicye $100.00 High Grade Wheels for 523,95, The Best Value The Best Roadster The Best Material The Best Finished Bicycle in Canada For $29.95 i A Reliable Wheel ~ A Good Wheel A Favorite Wheel A ES, Wheel GRADE A Perfect Wheel For 529 95 Every good thing has an ending, so the last of New Barnes Bicycle wonder is in sight.The Big Store\u2018sounds the note of warning to all Cyclists that in a few more weeks the Greatest Bicycle Transae- tion will be a thing of the past\u2014and every $100.00 High Grade New wi : er.Remember Barnes Wheel will have found an own r 5 8 $290.95, the price.MEN'S Summer Clothes This department becomes more popular every day.Business men find it to their advantage in comfort and economy to supply their summer wants here.Men's White Duck Pants, 1.05.da Men\u2019s Crash Vests, 8lc.Men\u2019s White Duck Coats, special, $1.40.Men\u2019s Crash Pants, $1.08.Men's Crash Suits, Coat, Vest and Trousers, $3.25.Men\u2019s Black Lustre Coats, 1.1 17.Men\u2019s Grey Silk Coats and Vests, $3.60.TIIE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Hot Weather Corsets If you want to feel à Com fortable during 4 this torrid heat, these Corsets will prove a wonderful help.Made of Good Strong Net, bones covered with French Sateen, latest Parisian Model.This is the most heaith giv- , and coolest Cor- in existence, and is good value at 50c a pair.Special Price.2716.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Housekeepers\u2019 List for To-morrow Here's a list of useful articles for the home, to eat, to drink, or to use.The surprise portion is the lowness of the prices quoted.Cut this list out and bring it wibh you.Regular Special Value.Price.Finest Creamery Butter .22¢ 19c Crosse & Blackwell's Vinegar.25c 17e English Sherbet, %4-kb.tins .15\u20ac 10e Junket Tablets .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20c 12470 Fine Red Salmon .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.12440 10c Lime Juice, in quarts .35¢ 28c 500 dozen Ladies\u2019 Hose .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10e 5e 220 dozen Ladies\u2019 Vests .15¢ Te English Oilcloth .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25\u20ac 1746 5000 Tea Spoons, plated .Bc 2c Regular Special Value.Price.1500 Gold Lined Plates .10c 5c 300 Pretty Butter Dishes .206 9c 290 Neat Table Sets .50e 24c 340 Ice Cream Sets .50e 19c 490 Knife Boxes .15c 11c 270 Ice Tongs .\u2026.ease 20c 183144c 1200 Ice Picks .s.csso0vonce 10e 442c 470 Hand Whisks .2.10c 4lac 550 Towel RACKS .\u2026.s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10c Te B76 Dish Pans .vu.eee 1c oc MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, La THE S.CARSLEY CO.LIMITED 1765 to1783 Notre Dame St.184 to 194 St.James St.MONTREAL.THE THEATRICAL SEASON.\u2018Hall Caine Coming Over to Stage \u201c The Christian\u201d \u2014 American Actors Re, turning Home, Miss Viola Allen, the actress, was one of the passengers on the Lahn, which arrived in New York on Wednesday night.Miss Allen, who is to star next season In Hall Caine\u2019s \u2018The Christian,\u201d has been spending her vacation visiting Mr.Caine a> his home, Greeba Castle, on the lsle of Man._ Mr.Caine is very much interested in \u201c The Christian \u201d and is coming over nim- self early in September to assist at the productions.He went over the play very carefully with Miss Allen, and together they visited the places on the Isle of Man and in London where the scenes are laid.\u201cMr.Caine is a delightful host,\u201d said Miss Allen yesterday, \u2018\u2018 and Greeba Castle is cne of the most beautiful homes, inside and out, I have ever seen.\u201d As has already been announced, Mr.Frank Worthing, who was originally cast for the role of John Storm, has withdrawn and Miss Allen*s managers, the Liebler Company, haven\u2019t decided yet upon his successor.It is rumored, however, that they have made a tempting offer to Mr.Kyrle Bellew and have strong hopes of his acceptance.Miss Allen, when she was questioned on this point yesterday, smilingly declined to make any statement.She sas leaving all that to her managers, she said.Another man who is mentioned for the role, should Mr.Bellew decline to come, is Mr.Joseph Haworth, although at has been generally understood that it was his intention to star himself next season.The Britannic, which arrived in New Ycrk on Thursday evening, had amoung her passengers several American actors and actresses.Among them were Miss Virginia Earl, Miss Paula.Edwards, Miss Mabelle Gilman, Mr.James Powers, Mr.Herbert Gresham, and Mr.Richie Ling, of.Mr.Augustin Daly\u2019s company, who went to London recently to see the arig- inal productions of \u201c A Runaway Girl\u201d and \u201cThe Greek Slave,\u201d both of which Mr.Daly intends to present here.Rehearsals of \u201cA Runaway Girl\u201d will begin at once and will open the season at aly\u2019s about September Ist.Miss Ida Conquest, of the Empire Stock Company, who was Mr.William Gillett\u2019s leading woman in London, and Mr.td- ward J.Morgan, who appeared in \u201cThe Heart of Maryland,\u201d were also on the Britannic.To Bring Soldiers Home.Washington, D.C.August 7.\u2014Secretary Alger has decided to have the bodias of all the men who died or were killed at Santiago brought to this country.He has cabled to Santiago giving orders to that effect.This will be done as soon as the heated term is past.Cardenas, August 8.\u20143,000 Cubans, which were left to protect Cardenas in the event of an invasion, have abandoned the port and have gone to the interior to seek food.Phe auxiliary cruiser Oneida has arrived from the blockade line of Havana for coal and supplies.She report that the Spanish tug Humberto Rodriguez was allowed to enter Havana last Wednes- Bay.The Rodriguez with a barque and schooner in tow, was captured by tie Badger more than a week ago off Neuvi- tas.She had on board nearly four hundred wounded Spanish soldiers who were being taken to Havana under the protection of a Red Cross flag.They were taken to the Dry Tortugas quarantine station and subsequently released.The 4barque and schooner were allowed to enter Havana but the tug was held as a naval prize.NOT HARD TO ANSWER.Why is sunshine in a damp, musty cellar like Foot Elm in damp, musty shoes?_, ANS.\u2014They both are purifying and health-giving.FOOT ELM makes shoes wholesome, preserves the leather, and satisfies the purchaser.25 ots.at drug stores or by mail.H.STOIT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont, \u201c GITADEL\u201d Brand of Silica Portland is the Best CEMENT.TRY IT.Manufactured and Sold by the St.Lawrence Portland Cement Co., 2664 Notre Dame St,, Montreal.Bell Telephone 8587.LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT.Order electric light for your house, store or factory before the Fall rush.Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.co.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchauan, Esq., Deruty do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada., $ 2,110,000 Available Assets.$58,553,900 Edward S.Clouston, Esq.MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates.; G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents : John G.R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons, Special Agent French Dent.\u2014Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, Imperial Building, St.James St.Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, SKirtings, Dress Goods, Lawns, Cotton lan kets, Angolas, Yarns, Ete, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED D Morrice, Sons & Co.\u2014AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto.FOOD FOR THE SIOK \u2014AT THE- DIET DISPENSARY, 97 OSBORNE STREET FURNITURE REMOVED.We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large Lorries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO.© Basin No.2 Lachine Canal._ , .RAILROADS.ne : il ] 7 Ç î FARM LABORERS\u2019 EXCURSION \u2014TO\u2014 Manitoba, Minnesota and North Dakota, Via.Chicago and St.Paul.GOING DATE AUGUST 23RD, One way rate from all statians (0 00 east of Kingsion in Canada.on ane Privilege ct returning to starting point étore November 16th on paymeut o $18.00 additional.pes SUNDAY SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE between Montreal and Vaudreuil leaves Montreal 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 9.00 p.m.Return- 78 leaves Vaudreuil 8.00 a.m., 10.55 a.m., 7.12 p.m., 10.00 p.m.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO MONDAY EXCURSION TICKETS are now on sale 0 numerous points, particulars of which may be ascertained by obtaining from Grand Trunk Ticket Offices \u201cWeekly Excursion\u2019* Pamphlet .PORTLAND\u2014OLD ORCHARD BEACH VY.Y/:\\% Bx.Sun.Dally.Lve.MONTREAL .8.00 a.m.8.45 p.m.Arr.PORTLAND .5.45 p.m.6.40 a.m.TT.OLD ORCHARD.6.22 p.m.7.23 a.m.Buffet parlor car on 8.00 a.m.train and Buffet Sleeping Car on 8.45 p.m.train.FAST EXPRESS TRAINS\u2014TORONTO AND WEST.< Dail Ex.Sun.Lye.MONTREAL .9.00 am.*10.25 p.m.Arr.TORONTO LS 5.40 pm, 7.15 a.m.Arr.HAMILTON .6.55 p.m.8.45 a.m.TT.NIAGARA F\u2019LLS.8,40 p.m.10.55 a.m.Arr.BUFFALO .10,00 p.m.12.00 noon Arr.LONDON .310 a.m.11.25 a.m.Arr.DETROIT !!! 16.45 a.m 2.00 p.m.Arr.CHICAGO °°.2.00 p.m.9.10 p.m.\u2018on Sundays leaves Montreal 8.00 p.m.and ckets, reservation of space in Sleopers : i compan agonts, Information, apply to pany CITY TICKET OFFICES\u2014137 St.James Stand Bonaventure Station.Intercolonial Division.On and after Monday, June 20th, the trains leave Union Station (Bonaventure) Montreal, as follows: .MARITIME EXPRESS Saturday excepted.Dep.Montreal .veevereersnesnnn 7.05 p.m Arr, St.Hyacinthe 0.ovtenseucss 8.12 p.m = VIS LL ii Lencneosennencoovacs 11.55 p.m Riviere du Loup .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3.10 am hy Little Metis .vu Lecccccouse .5.57 a.m.Campbellton .Le.ccscesss0 8.40 a.moo Moncton 4 .L.ccscrorsossouse 1.50 p.m.St.JOND v0 ve veverreernceennens 5.00 p.m « TIUTO LL Le conososeseesccve0e0e 5.65 p.m Halifax LL Lecsceerssranseuss .8.00 pm SEASIDE EXPRESS Sundays cxcepted.Dep.y 8.0 : Montreal .+ Lrsessocresnuso .06 a.:n.Arr.Levis .Le vvrerirnennnnenenanns 1.15 n.0 = Riviere du Loup vv .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5.10 p.m .St.Flavie .vv ceeeeereconeenee 8.00 p.m Little Metis .LL.0022000 8.25 p.m Daily.Dep.Montreal 4 vv \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.11.00 p.m.Arr.Levis .ov .L.\u2026ca00es 7.30 a.m.Dep.Levis .vvven.8.00 a.m.Arr.Riviere du Loup .1.30 p.m.\u201c Cacouna .2.1.48 p.m.\u2018* Rimouski .2.vernrienennnnnes 4.18 p.m.\u2018 Little Metis .ue .saaunscs 6.00 p.m.Campbellton .vv ceveerernenns 10.45 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 148 St.James Street.JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.4¢ .SS, Tons, SS.Tons, \u2018Vedamore.7,700 Ulstermore .7.700 Templemore.7,700 Oakmore.7,200 Rossmore.,6 Sedgemore.6,200 Incemore.5,500 Dromore.5.500 Foylemore.5,000 Barnesmore.35,500 Baltimore.4,800 Barrowmore.4,700 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building.Next Sailing.8.8.ROSSMORE .; For rates of freight, through bills of Lading, and full information, apply to All ltail- way Agents; Wm.Jchnston & Co, Ltd, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston: 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; Patterson, Ramsay & Co., Baltimore; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO., Ltd.Board of Trade Building, Montreal, } 7 Travel Là By Water Avoid the Heat and Dust and take a trip to the SAGUENAY.1,000 ISLANDS, TORONTO OR NIAGARA FALLS.Steamets leave week days for Toronto and intermediate ports LOW RATES WEST.Steamers leave Quebec for Faguenay Tuesday.Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 8am.For local trip or other infortnation apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James Street, opp.P.O.sREWERS J.H.R.Molson & Bros, Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE « PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 021 St.James St Bell Telephone 83.dm do M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP) 562 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &c., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices RAILROADS.RETURN RATES Winnipeg.Portage La Prairie.Brandon .Deloraine.Reston Harvest Excursions (Colonists\u2019 Class) To the Moosomin.Winnipecosis.Regina.Moosejaw.} $30 Yorkton Princo Albert.1 $35 North West $40 Red Deer.\\ Edmonton.f Going Aug 30, returning until Oct.29th, 98.Going Sept.13, returning until Nov.12th, \"68.FISH ARE BITING Lakes Temiscamingue and Kippewa.Ask Agent How to Get There.SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE (From Windsor Street.) PORTLAND, ME.and OLD ORCHARD BEACH\u2014Sleeping Car\u20148.20 p.m.daily.Parlor Car, 9 a.m.week days.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.\u2014 On Fridays, until Sept.2nd, 8 p.m.NEWFOUNDLAND.NEW ROUTE, via North Sydney, steamer Bruce and Newfoundland Railway.Particulars on application.SUNDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE.LAURENTIAN MOUNTAIN SPECIAL leaves 9.15 A.M from Dalhousie Square Station for ST.AGATHE, ST.JEROME, etc., allowing about seven hours at St.Agathe.LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS SPECIAL 10 A.M., leaves Windsor Street for ST.ANNE'S, VAUDREUIL, CALEDONIA SPRINGS and PLANTAGANET.giving passengers for CALEDONIA SPRINGS about seven hours at that point.Farm Laborers\u2019 Excursion \u2014TO\u2014 MANITOBA AND ASSINABOIA, SECOND-CLASS, Good going, leaving Montreal, August 25rd, Canadian 1898.Particulars on application.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St NEXT to + PosT OFFICE REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.July 22.8S.TRITONIA .+ .Aug.11 July 29.8S.ALCIDES ., .Aug.18 Aug, 5.8SS.KASTALIA .co ee Aug.25 Aug.12.8S, AMARYNTHIA .Sept.1 Aug.19.8S.SALACIA .Sept.7 Aug.19.8S.CONCORDIA .Sept.7 \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.SS.ARONA.4.us veer vans .Aug.7 SS.DEVONA (cold storage) .Aug.ll SS.CERVONA.+6 + + va\u2026ccu\u2026\u2026 Aug.18 SS.IONA.24 220 2000 ae un.« \u2026.Aug.25 EAST COAST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.ARONA .60 .ug.7 SS.WESTWATER.acccccunss Aug.14 MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.SS.GANGES.tt vr ye 0s yoeern on Aug.23 MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.S.5.GANGES .LL Lcrcccenconecanseuse Aug.26 SS.BARON BELHAVEN .Sept.14 AGENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 27 Lead- enhall Street, London, E.C.: W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines from any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further information, apply to Henderson Bres., Chicago, Il1.; J.D.Riddell, Strat- ford, Ont., or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St, MONTREAL, BLACK DIAMOND LINE The A1 steamships of this Line will run regularly throughout the season, From MONTREAL to CHRLOTTETOWN, PE NORTH SYDNEY GB, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland, NEXT SAILINGS.to or Ij About S.S.BONAVISTA .Saturday, Aug.6 S.8.COBAN .Ceeeneeas Saturday, Aug.13 S.S.BONAVISTA .Monday, Aug.22 S.S.COBAN + ssc0s0ee Monday, Aug.29 To be followed by regular saiiings about every elght days.These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experienced stewardesses.For Freight and Passage, apply to\u2014 KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal Telephone No.57.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool, Montreal, Saturday, Steamers.Wednesday, July 23.GALLIA .++ seuosueuoss Aug.10 July 30.LAKE ONTARIO .Aug.17 Aug.6.TONGARIRO 6 becseuss Aug.24 Aug.13.LAKE HURON .Aug.31 Aug.20.LAKE SUPERIOR .Sept.7 Aug.27.GALLIA .+.sessvouuse Sept.14 Sept.3.LAKE ONTARIO ., .Sept.21 Sept.10.LAKE WINNIPEG .Sept.28 Sept.17.LAKE HURON.Oct.3 Sept.241 .LAKE SUPERIOR.Oct, 12 FIRST CABIN\u2014Single.852.5) and upwards; Return $99.75, $114 and $123.50, aecording to steamer selected.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, 835; To Glasgow.$38.65; To Belfast.$36.25.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& 0.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, General Manager 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal, G.M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE, ELDER.DEMPSTER & COMPANY\u201dS Regular Line of First-Class Steamships Between Montreal = i Bristol (Avonmouth.) and LONDON.Consisting of the following First-Class Steamers: S.S.MILWAUKEB \u2026 .\u2026.-12,000 tons S.S.MONARCH .sevevesces 12,000 © *S,S.MONTCALM .v0 vevesesses 8,200 *S.S.MONTROSE .ev coveevoces 8,200 *S.S.MONTEREY (DEW) .8,200 0 S.S.MONTEZUMA .- 8,000 *S.S.MERRIMAC .6,500 S.S.MARINO .+e ee 6,200 S.S.YOLA (new) .6,000 |, S.S.MONTPELIER .5,800 \u20ac S.S.ASHANTI .5,600 S.S.LOKOJA (new) .5,600 ss.LYCTA .Ao \u2018\u2018 S.S.FTOLIA .vi Lecsccvaveuver ; \u2018 *S.S.MEMNON .cevvoennnces 4,900 \u201c\u201c Steamers of the above lne are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carry: ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from MONTREAL as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MONTROSE .MONTEREY .MONTCALM LYCIA And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.; The railway lines at Avonmouth run right alongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through traffic can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON S.5.MONARCH .eceocesonsecess Aug.S.8.YOLA .Larccsenveresosecn00.ÂUS, 13 S.S.ASTTANTI .L.vv cevearscesnscnces Aug.20 S.S.MEMNON .ov vosservanvanso Aug.27 And Weekly Thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & GO.219 lo'nmissioners St, Montreal Ontario Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency:\u2014 JNO.E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman St.A limited number of cabin passengers car ried by above steamers at moderate rates.Newfoundland The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America, THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of the Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Route to any part is via the ROYA LMAIL STEAM \"BRUCE\" (Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday \u2018evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express.Returning, leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening on the arrival of the Newfoundland Railway express from St.Johns.FARE\u2014Montreai to St.John's, Nfid: First.$33.05; second, $19.Return, $54.55.Through tickets on salo at ail stations on the I.C.R., C.P.R.and D.A.R.The sea trip will be only six hours.For further information, apply to R.G.REID, St.John\u2019s, Nfid.; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE From From Steamer.Montreal.Quebec.SCOTSMAN .Aug.13,daylight.Aug.13,2.30p.m YORKSHIRE Aug.20,daylight.Aug.20,2.30p.m DOMINION.Aug.27,daylight.Aug.27,2.30p.m LABRADOR.SCOTSMAN .BOSTON SERVICE, Sept.3,daylight.Sept.3,2.30p.m From Boston From Liverpool.Steamer.July 28.NEW ENGLAND .Aug.11,5 p.m.Aug.11.CANADA .Aug.25, 3 p.m.Rates\u2014First Cabin, $60 and upwards single; $114 return.Second Cabin, $35 and $40 single, $66.50 and $76 return.Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, Derry, London, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to 95.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, electric light, spacious promenade decks.For further information agent of the company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.apply to any Ulster Steamship Go , Limited, \u201cHEAD LINE.\" MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following First-Class Steame intended to continue the Regular sum mes Service between the above-named ports : $.S.TORR HEAD .\u2026.cccssanun.S'S.RAMORE HEAD [TU T8500 fone S.S.GLENARM HEAD .11! .7,500 S'S.MALIN HEAD .\" 0.0000 6000 « S.S.INTSHOWEN HEAD .111: 8°000 « S'S.BENGORE HEAD .\u2026.V2 4,500 S.S.DUNMORE HEAD .,., I.3,500 + S.S.TEELIN HEAD .) 0.\" 2,600 « S.S.GLEN HEAD .0.000000 940 ve THE PROPOSED SAILINGS ARE : Steamer.For RAMORE HEAD .Belfast.fais GLENARM HRAD .!.!.\": Dublin.\"July 2 DUNMORE HEAD .\",\"\\ Dublin.Ans 28 TORR HEAD .Belfast.\u2018Aus 12 BENGORE HEAD .\" \u2018Dublin.ans 3 GLENARM HEAD .Belfast.\u2026 \u2018Seng.4 To be followed by other steamers Weekly Through bills of ladin : ponts 1a Canada.th & granted from ai or freig and other particula: G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast A A Steamship Co., L.td.; Palgrave, Murphy & © or Dublin; Harold Kennedy, Quebec: Won! Thomson & Co.St.Tohn NR.op m.McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal, Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING 26 Wellington Street East, Toronto.', American and Red Star Lines New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp The steamers performing thi i | ., cither British or Belgian.© 0° are Sailing Every Wednesday at noon, Westernland.Aug.10 Friesland.Kensington.Aug, 17 Southwark.Sek: 3 Noordland.Aug.24 Westernland.Sept: I4 NTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COM Ww ow Bowling Green, New York PANY, .H.Henry, 116 St.Peter St Mechanic Institute Bloor } Montreal The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal, Solder, Stereot e Fl and other metaja.Manufactures by the SYR e 3 E SMELTING WORKS, corner William and : ponts Sts.Montreal, Dealers in g-tin i Brass, ete, Writetous, \" sad, Copper and Sept.10,daylight.Sept.10,2.30p.m, } SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852, Thirty-four Steamers A ) ggregat: ing 134,937 Fons.0 Castilian, 155800 tons, Tunisian, 10,000 tons, ildi Bavarian, 10,000 tons, } Building, LIVERPOOL AND MONTRE Calling at Rimouski and LordongeL Lion I iverpool.Steamer, 28 July.PARISTAN , [| .1 a Montreaï 4 Aug.*LAURENTIAN 1118 AUS 2 2-0 11 Aug.xCALIFORNIAN ,, .25 AUS à a.m.18 Aug.*xNUMIDIAN .1 Sept 9 arith *Steamers marked thu or (vie bec to Liverpool direct, Proceed from Que- \u2014 From \u2014\u2014 _The saloons and stateroom a tral part, where least motion 1g fame grea tricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command ot the passengers at any hour of the night, Music rooms and Smoking rooms on the promenade e saloons an ; Dock om Statercoms are heated RATES- Cabin: $60.00 an according location of, and 4 pyar a persons in room.re on Round Trip Mickots ue tion is made Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, Lond or Londonderry.$35.e: 50 0 Lox v.$35.00, Single; $66.50 Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Londen gow, Belfast or Londonderry, era a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooke and served, and every requisite for the voyage.22.Cape Town, South Aten: 2 50 anagas 50 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND YORK SERVICE (from New Pier NEW of W.ist Street, New York).* From From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.29 July.MONGOLIAN \u2026.12 Aug, 15m 12 Aug.STATE of NEBRASKA 28Aug 11 D 2e Rates\u2014lst Cabin, $47.25; return ticket Second Cabin, to Glasgow or London done $32.50; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $23 50° The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooms near the centre of the ship\u2019s promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, ang electric bells in every stateroom.\u2019 \u2014 , GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From F .Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal, 22 July.POMERANIAN .ew wees.8 Aug, 29 July.SARMATIAN .ceeeoess lB Aug 3 Aug.BUENOS AYREAN .23 Aug.10 AUE.xSARDINIAN .ceeeroese.30 Aug.LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE, From London.From Steamship.Montreal.20 July.xBRAZILIAN + + vu.7 Aug 27 July.xROSARIAN + s\u2026\u2026\u2026.14 Aug.3 Aug.ASSYRIAN .a\u2026cc0s0000.2l AUE.10 Aug.xMONTE VIDEAN .28 Aug.13 Aug.TURANIAN .+ so\u2026secsoe.3l Aug, Steamers marked thus x on all services, have cold storage accommodation for perishs able cargo.; LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.SX tf 1 urs ond © te Heo Qt £3 o3 33 Foo .Op STEAMSHIPS SE 24 Q = 2= Ra = 5 4 £°z © ?735 8e far : ©\" 5 20 July 23 July.CARTHAGINIAN, 3 Aug.6 Aug.SIBERIAN 3 ans 15 Aus.ug.ug.\u2026 27 Aug.1 Se H.& À ALLAN, Poe 25 Common \u2018Street, Montreal, FURNESS LINE.HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The 8.8.CARLISLE CITY will gail from Hamburg 21st May, Antwerp 47th May, Mont- treal 16th June.The S.S.ST.RONANS will sail from Hams.burg 18th June, Antwerp 23rd June, Montreal, 14th July.MANCHESTER SERVICE The S.S.STRAITS OF MENAI will sail for Manchester about 4th June, For freight rates and other particulars, apply to DAVID TORRANCH& CO.Agents, HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.a amer trtentan HANS A LINE The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal ATHGARRY 9July.7T Aug SE MEAT, 12 Aug.16 Aug 8 Sept Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to princi- oints in Canada.Pa further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager.13 St.John Street, Montreal.Manchester Liners, Limited.meme The only direct and regular steamship sere vice between CANADA AND MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch steamers of this line on or about the undermentioned dates: From From D Manchester Montreal ; on or about Steamer.on or about sac vess0ue MANCHESTER TRADER .Aug.11 an cass0u00 ALNMBRE .ee.Aug.21 ane 6 STRAITS OF MENAI .Aus.27 Aus.12.MANCIIESTER ENTERPRISE a For freight and other particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited, St.Francols Xavier St., Montreal, Agents.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd SS.\u2018 CATPANA, 1,700 TONS, Next Salling from Montreal TT MONDAY.AUG.156th, at 2 P.M.| And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SOURIS and PICTOU, Le Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day, For freight, passage and staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK & \u20acCO,, Agents.211 Commissioner Street, City.OTTAWA RIVER NAV, C0.DAILY MAIL LINE STEAMERS (Suuneays excepted) between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY TRIPS TO CARILLON, HUDSON, The most pieasant \u2018days \u2018outing \u2018in Canada.Pleasant shady groves and charming drives at Carillon.Take 8 a.m.quick train for Lachine to connect with steamer SOVER- IGN.RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to LACHINBE, .m.train.TID secversescecc en c0 0000 RAPTDS EXCURSIONS to ST.ANNE°S, 1.30 G.T.R.train .ov.\u2026 .RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to HUDSON, on Lake Two Mountains, by 1.30 C.P.R.t Saturdays only.Trip.$1.00 MARKET LINES STEAMERS.Str.PRINCESS to CARTLLON, etc., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.Str.MAUDE to BROWN\u2019S WHARF, Papi- neauville, etc., every TUESDAY and FRIDAY acess ssacesssane at 6.30 p.m.| -SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket odet SN 5 No.143, No.178 St.James : sor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand ee ration, Head Office, 165 Common St., Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029.FOR SPECIAL CHARTERS \u2014 New steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK, for Sherring.ham Park or elsewhere, or trips down La chine Rapids.Apply at Head Office, 165 Common Street.~~ eee 40 et 4 ea em ae \u2014\u2014 4 The Fferald.FOUNDED 1808.841 Sy James St, MonTrEAL QUE DAILY EDITION, Twenty-five Cents per Month; Three Dollars per Year, WEIEKLY EDITION.Beventy-five Cents per Year \u2014\u2014\u2014 TEI, HEAD OFFICE.843 EFHONES, | Emon Rooms.51 JOB ROOM.\u2026.\u2026.1919 ass HERALD PUBLISHING CO: Jas, 8, BRIERLEY, Managing Director.Tr MONTREAL, AUGUST 8, 1898.\u2014 CANADA'S TRADN WITH BRITAIN AND THH UNITHD STATHS.The Bureau of Statistics at Washington has issued a series of statistical tables, .designed, no doubt, to provide a better un- dergtanding of the importance of Canada As à market for American products, and to arouse interest in the Quebec Conference.These statements cannot fail to have a great effect wherever their import is studied, and it would not be surprising if President McKinley were to find his hands upheld by popular sentiment in all parts of the Union in his effort to extend the basis of international trade and to secure a more amicable understanding between the two countries.Few citizens of the United States will, afber even a passing study of these figures, fail to observe the immense importance of the Cemadian market.Especially) interesting in this connection are the returns for 1897, which reveal the fact that of a total Canadian import of 111 millions, American business houses end carriers were interested to an extent no less than $7,326,601.This immense total was made up for the most part of goods, the product of the United States, which reached the handsome aggregate of $55,517,579.Added to this were foreign goods purchased in the United States to the value of $1,872,008, and $14,937,014 of foreign goods passing through the United States on the way to their Canadian destination.The Americans are a business people, and it is more than probable that if their attention is once attracted to the significance of such a state- aent as the foregoing, a few selfish interests will not longer be permitted to stand in the way of ample develop- opment of so promising a business.That which will probably prove of most interest to Canadians, however, is the teble which separates the imports of Canada from Great Britain and the United States.1t shows very clearly in what lines there 1s competition between Great Britain and the United States for Canadian business and in how many directions American indis- tiies are free from British competition.Great Britain is shown to have the advantage in the case of cotton cloths, for example, our purchases in 1897 being $1,665,- 082, as against $767,054 from the United States.Under the 12 1-2 per cent.preference this disparity became still greater last year and in the fiscal year just entered upon will be greater yet.There is also a lively rivalry in the case of hats, of which Dritain\u2019s share in 1897 was $407,- 563, and that of the Americans $272,132.Of iron and steel sheets the United States gent us $224,730, Great Britain $526,464.Of paints and colors the Americans sent $182,512, Great Britain $209,485.Of steel rails the United States sold us to the value of $768,259, Great Britain to the value of $675,508.But these are practically the only lines in which there was anything like competition.If we turn now to consider the remaining items which form the bulk of our trade \u2018with Great Britain, we shall probably be surprised at the slight extent to which United States products compete.For example: G.B.US thread .232,530 54,66 wane smecssauccs 388,485 62,528 ilax and hemp manufactures .eeeeeee 1,155,274 55,254 (loves and mitts .228,060 21,245 Silks v\u2026\u2026\u2026oc0u0s1,072,052 105,625 Woollens .\u2026\u2026\u2026.coves ses.$,508,404 82,793 \u2018arpetz .\u2026\u2026\u2026.sensocso00 535,764 28,204 Tin plates .RER .\u2018767,280 150,726 Tea, black .0 1,047,761 .\u2026.On tthe other hand, there is a similar disparity in amount in the case of our chiof importations from the United States, It is easy to'see from the following table that British trade would not be adversely affected by more favored terms for some American products.The figures are again for 1897.U.S.G.B.Electrical apparatus .436,862 5,778 Furniture .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026e 249,755 26,55) Builders\u2019 hardware.260,962 23,200 Miscellaneous iron manufactures .umeecessosces 1,283,935 193,253 Tubing .\u2026\u2026covsrrcocs 461,218 54,530 Wire fencing .e.-.321,934 54,435 Tools and implements, 382,987 39,073 Jowelry .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026eccsercee 228,448 36,050 Dressed leather .615,250 26,188 Shoes .s\u2026sacscencucs 271,837 12,553 Mineral oil .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.619,919 1,633 Seeds and roots .052,333 10,999 Wood and manufactures 514,976 33,611 Bicycles and parts.1,013,598 66,490 Fnvelopes .coeeecicanes 232,931 74,222 Cars, carriages, etc.519,086 30,408 Watches and parts.418,392 5,997 Amd this table, striking es it is, takes no account of those important ilems of commerce such as coal, cotton, hides, to bacco and cereals in which there cannot from *Le nature of things be any compe- arrangement that would be mutually profitable if the commissioners are desirous of doing so.ee TRHEHATY-MAKING IN WASHINGTON.In the discussion of the probable outcome of the Quebec Conference it is not possible to lose sight of the fact that with the United States the making of treaties by the Executive, and the acceptance of them by the Senate, are by no means the same thing.Ratification lies with the Senate, and the Senate has not always shown its willingness to meet the wishes of the executive.The question of the Atlantic fisheries has already teen under negotiation between the United States and Great Britain, and the Senate refused to ratify the resulting treaty.The fate of the arbitration treaty between the two countries is still fresh in the minds of the reading public.Even with the treaty which gave Maine to the United States, and in making which Webster himselt represented the Americans, it was a most difficult task to secure acceptance.When we recall that there are great railway interests in the United States readÿ to oppose a sound agreement on the question or international boundary privileges, tnat there are immense monied interests ready to eppose an equable on the lumber question, that there 1s a large popula- agreernent .\u2019 .- tion interested ir securing more concessions in the maiter of the Atlanuc fisheries than Canada will probably be disposed to make, and that there is a wealthy corporai-on interested in both the B:hring Sea seal fisheries and the delineation of the Alaska boundary, and capable of unlimited lobbying to secure its ends, it is easy to believe that any treaty that may be made will have a hard time getting through the Senate at Washington.There every senator consults his own intcrests or predilections, especially in such cases as this, and tne result 1# a degree of uncertainty that finds no counterpart in tne British system of parliamentary practice, or in our own.President McKinley is deserving of all credit for having recognized the need there is of securing a fresh start in inter- nations! relations with Canada, and of having procureu the holaing of this conference despite some vexatious interference.But we ought to bear in mind not the end ot the difficulty, and that it will Le only by a display of good temper and the desire for fair dealing on both sides of th» line that-the best can come of it.\u2019 SIR CHARLES TUPPER AND THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE, The impression gains ground that Sir Charles Tupper really had some expectation that a place would be offered him on the commission which is to adjust outwith the United States.One journal goes so far as to say his return to Canade just mow cannot be accounted for on any other supposition.standing differences It ought, however, to be plain to Sir Charles Tupper\u2014plainer to him than to anyone else\u2014that such a design is imprae- ticable to a degree.The members of the Liberal administration know perfectly well that they are taking risks in promoting this They realize that Sir Charles Tupper and his friends stand ready to at- conference.tack any concession that Canada may be asked to make.They know that Sir Charles Tupper has repeatedly attacked Sir Wilfrid Laurier on account of the views the latter has expressed on the fisheries question, and that on the subject of improved trade relations there is no sympathy whatever between the two parties in Canada.And as the settlement of minor causes of quarrel such as the seal fisheries dispute and the alien labor law trouble must be in some measure contingent upon the temper of the conference in regard to the more important subjects for consultation, it is clear that unless the Canadian Commissioners were able and likely to agree among themselves, little or nothing could be expected to come of the conference.It is impossible, for example, to imagine a discussion of reciprocal trade ar- | rangements, on however limited a scale, in which Sir Charles Tupper would be able to find himself at ore in judgment with the Liberal leaders.Such questions go to the very root of party politics in the Dominion and long experience has shown that the only way to.deal with them is for one party to take whatever credit, or bear whatever blame, may attach to whatever decision is arrived at in regard to them.It is a matter of history that the Washington treaty struck a severe blow at Sir John Macdonald\u2019s popularity in Ontario, and we have no idea that party politics have moderated sufficiently since that time to warrant the belief that Yhere will be an absence of either praise or blame when all is over at Quebec.The Rose.The Rose looked up with a blush and a sigh, The Butterfly kissed as he passed her by, And a little brown bird with a golden breast Piped sweet overhead in his happy nest.In the Rose\u2019s heart beat the whole day long The Butterfly\u2019s kiss and the brown bird\u2019s song; .And the playful sunbeams around her came, \u2018While she hung on her stem with her heart aflame.But, alas and dlack! the skies grew grey, The Butterfly fluttered no more that way.The clouds drifted down o\u2019er the misty hill, The song of the little brown bird was still.Qoft and sad fell the silver dew On the heart of the Rose that was cleft in two\u2014 The wind went moaning adown the plain\u2014 And the stars went out In the sodden rain.The dawn was breakihg all gold and grey When the Butterfly hurried again that way: _.PCR e But on\u2019 + nest whence the bird tition, Ome ewould think there should b AEE | plenty of opportunity \u2018fou coming to am | The beau.i.TXhed and desd.à | 6.eus that the beginning or the conference 16 THE AFNE GALLON CAN OF GASOLINE It Caused Mr.Williams No End of Trouble While Away From Home.rar AFRAID OF INSURANCE, mn And Thought the Children Might Play With it and be Burned to Death.rares BUT IT HAD BEEN TAKEN AWAY, praantor gasoline came to him.He had been reading the morning paper, passing from the war news to the advertisements in reference to iron fences, for he was thinking of putting up some mortgaged possessions in the country town, so that little Victor might not wander away in the pleasant June weather and be killed by the suburban express trains, when his gaze fell upon a lurid story ot two children who had fooled with a gasoline can, and had suftered extinction thereby: The cold perspiration broke out on Mr.Williams\u2019 face, for he realized that just mich an episode as this was likely to break out at any moment in the bosom of his family, Being at some distance from city gas mains and being opposed, in a spirit of progress, to coal-oil lamps, he had been worrying for a year about the problem of illumination.Two weeks before he had become interested in a new light which called itself\u2014or which was called by its projector\u2014the \u201cBrilliant Gaslight,\u201d but which he had found, at- ter investing in divers appliances, to be nothing more than an application of an old theory concerning gasoline.He had thrown the light out of his presence, but had neglected to dispose of the five gallons of gasoline which had been delivered by the man who had sold him the lighting apparatus.The can of gasoline had caused him considerable worry.In the first place, he had always had a hazy idea that gasoline vitiated insurance policies and had looked the matter up.He had spent three hours of one quiet evening reading over the policy which promised to pay $2,000 in case all his furniture was destroyed by fire, and the more he read the more hopeless seemed to be his chances of ever getting anything that was promised.lor the policy contained at least 4,000 words, every one of which was calculated to shield the company from payment, and was intended to cast discredit suspicion, or even accusation upon Mr.Williams.There were eighty-seven p:o- visos, 122 conditions, forty-two exceptions and eleven plain denials of responsibility.If he permitted this state of facts to exist he might whistle for his insurance; if he were not careful to prevent that condition of things, he would get no money; if he neglected some other precautions le would forfeit his indemnity.Among the things tabooed was gasoline illumin- ants.Mr.Williams reached this point in his progress through the policy at 11.30.At 11.31 he rose, seized the Bril- hant Gaslight, took it to the window and threw it far out upon Mr.Wells\u2019 vacant lot.That was the beginning of the end of the Brilliant Gaslight in his house.Next morning he tore away aul the appliances and piled them up on the ash heap.All this had happened nearly ten days before his departure for Springfield.Not once had he thought of the danger which lurked in the gasoline itself.To him it had appeared that with the lamps destroyed his household was safe.\u2018Irue, he had been careful in the beginning to plant the five-gallon can in the ground sixty feet distant from the house, and had covered it over with an empty soapbox, for he had no building that far away from his house which could a:@m- modate the vessel.Now, however, as he sat in his coach and read with glaring eyes that story of the two children who had lost their lives It seemed to him that he had been criminally care- ess.\u201cWhy on earth didn\u2019t I think of the possibility of Victôr going nosing around that box and setting it on fire \"\u201d he asked himself.\u201cWhy didn\u2019t I dump the infernal stuff on the ground and \u2018be sure that it could do no harm?I am not worthy to have such a child as Victor.1 am constantly imperiling his life\u201d And e grew more and more remorseful, and began to consult his time-table to see if there were any chance of getting a train back home.Baffled by the myriad figures of the time card, he gave up his project and determined to telegraph his wife ag soon as he should arrive somewhere on dry land.When he got to Springfield, which was the end of his journey, he went into the telegraph office, and after starting twelve messages and getting no further than the address in any case, he decided that he needed help, so he went over to Scruggs\u2019 office.Scruggs was the man with whom he had business in Springfield\u2014an old friend\u2014one who understood Mr.Williams.Scruggs tried to convince him that it was all right, and that little Victor was an no danger, but Mr.Williams told how he had in mind seen the small chap starting the awful conflagration which would surely destroy and ounterate him.\u201cAll right,\u201d said Scruggs.what you want to say.\u201d .Mr.Williams took a seat and wrote, after addressing Mrs.Williams in the suburban towi : \u201cBe careful about the gasoline.\u201d He held it off at arm's length.\u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d he said.\u201cThat doesn\u2019t seem to be just right.\u201d \u201cNo, it doesn\u2019t,\u201d Scruggs suggested.\u201cIn the first place, I know Mrs.Williams, and I know she would be eareful about any perilous thing without being tele graphed about it.Have you any specitie instructions ?Do you want her to do anything in particular about it ?\u201d \u201cWell, I don\u2019t know.What I want chiefly is that the boy shall not explode the blamed can and set himself afire.Here, let\u2019s see.\u201d \u201cLet\u2019s see And he wrote : \u201cGasoline in can.Am nervous about it.Be careful.\u201d \u201cAh, 1 see,\u201d said Seruggs.\u201cYou are afraid of fire.Now, suppose by some mischance your place should take fire and the insurance company were to produce that telegrani in court.They would prove straightway that you and your wife were incendiaries, and that you had wired her from Springfield giving her full instrue- tions in the matter of setting the place ablaze.\u201d - +: \u201cThat\u2019s 80,\u201d said Mr.Williams.\u201cWe must look out.Curse an insurance com- Blair's Pills Jreat English Remedy for THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST ¢, the crowd.\u2018was large and enthusiastic, while.RUN DOWN BY A RAILWAY TRAIN Mr, John Mclean Loses His Right Foot and the Left is Badly Mangled.rf mer F ON THE WAY TO STE.ROSE.Pluckily Bound the Shattered Ankle and Crawled One Mile Along the Track.Snr m= NOW IN THE GENERAL HOSPITAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A sad accident happened about one o'clock i yesterday morning to Mr.John McLean, son of Mr.Charles McLean, of the firm of Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co., the well-known ship and steamship brokers and commission merchants of the Board of Trade building.The family resides during ithe summer season at Ste.Rose, and young Mr, McLean, who is only 26 years of age, has been in the habit of leaving the city on \u2018Saturday night on the ten o'clock train and getting off at St.Martin Junction to walk the five miles to Ste.Rose, as this late train does not stop at the latter place.' On Saturday night, Mr.McLean arrived as usual at St.Martin Junction, and after spending some time there, started on bis lonely walk along the track.He had gone about a mile and a half, when he was overtaken by a train about one o'clock and was run over.As he was unable to get his feet clear from the track, the wheels cut off the right foot at the ankle and cut the left foot clear in two at the instep.Despite the terrible loss of blood and the the injured young man ; agony he suffered, : did not lose consciousness, and, taking his handkerchief, he bound up the leg from which the foot nad been completely cut off, and at once started on his hands and knees to crawl the one and one-half miles back Lo St.Martin Junction.At five o'clock in the morning, four hours after the accident, he had only covered one mile of the terrible journey, and then, seeing a farmer some distance away, he managed to raise himself on his knees, and waving his hat, succeeded in attracting his attention.\u2018The farmer at once went to his assistance, and running as rapidly as possible dlong the track to the Junction, succeeded in getting a hand-car and assistance.With these he went back to young McLean and | took him to the station.Here Mr.McLean requested to be brought into the city to the General Hospital, and at six o\u2019clock he was put on board of the train and the General Hospital ambulance telegraphed for.Upon the arrival of the train in the city he was at once taken to the operating room of the hospital, where his injuries were attended to.condition, but the surgeons declare that the danger of a fatal termination is apparently over.Mr.McLean, who is the pilot clerk at the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 office, 1s well-known in soclety circles in Montreal, and is a young man of considerable promise.Much sympathy is felt both for himself and his family.CLUB LETELLIER PICNIC.Over a Thousand Liberals Went to Ile Gros Bas Yesterday and Spent the Day There.The annual picnic of the Club Letellier was held yesterday at Ile Gros Bois under most favorable conditions.Tlie the weather was perfect.A number of prominent Liberals .of the province were present, among whom were Hon.T.E.Robidoux, Provincial Secretary, Mr.Lomer Gouin, M.I.A., Mr.Jules Dufresne, merchant, of the firm of Tourignay & Dufresne, Mr.T.V.Lam- ert, president of the club, Mr.Alfred Forrest, Mr.E.O\u2019Leary.The first part of the day was spent in partaking of lunch in the usual picnic style.When lunch was over the crowd spread over the island, enjoying the cool shade, but the announcement that the speeches were about to begin quickly brought the plonickers round the plat- farm, which had been erected specially for the speeches.Mr.J.V Lamert, president of the club, after a few words of introduction, called on the provincial treasurer.mr.Robidoux refused to speak on political questions, but gave an eloquent address on Canada, pointing out her limitless resources, the sterling qualities of her people, and prophesying 4 splendid future for her did her sons but o their duty.His patriotic eloquence aroused much enthusiasm.Mr.Lomer Gouin was the next speaker, and was of thie opinion that a gathering of this kind was just the place for political speeches.Without iscussing any of the burning questions of the day, he dealt with the principles of the Liberal party in general, and the present leaders of the party.His address was an eloquent one, and received much ap- Ps Alfred Mr.red Forest spoke - fairs, and defended fer noble fob er had made a stand for the utmost freedom of speech.Any organization specially a political one, had the right to express their opinions plainly on the way the country was bein 1 w administered.20080 and was to be, advantage of the graced the affair Latulippe - fresne also delivered orations vor ont ed to the taste of the audi conc uded the proceedings, renee.~ THECLUB MORIN.Its Second Annual Picnie was Mu Enjoyed by the Many Present, cn The Club Morin held their second annual picnic at Grand Mere yesterday.The Prospects of a beautiful day for an outing attracted over six hundred holiday-mak- ers.The picnickers left the Dalhousie station at 8.30 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, arriving at Grand Mere about tw , oh later.Grand Mere is beautifully situat, ed on the banks of the St.Maurice, and t ete the day was passed off most pleasantly.Games, walks, story-telling, etc, were, as usual, the main enjoyment in each party.A large number visited the Shawenegan Falls, which rumbled further down the river, but at a short distance from the encamped visitors.Speeches were made by many of the gentlemen present.Reference was made to the pro- The Choice of a EN D iamond 0060000 0 66605000 à Is difficult even to experienced amateurs.Our life long training in this branch of business is at the service of our customers, ad ve GUARANTER EVERY EM WE SELL to be exactly as represented.HENRY BIRKS & SONS PHILLIPS SQUARE, Montreal.He is now lying in a preccaricus i ramme of the Club Morine since its irst annual picnic.Politics were introduced by the speakers, who were entau- siastically received.Among those who took part in the proceedings were Mr, Roy, president of the Club Morin; Wm, Gravel, N.Leduc, Henry Barre, g Lesage, L.Leclerc.At six o'clock the holiday-makers took the train for ; ont: real, tired but most appreciative O he pleasant time spent at the second annu picnic of the Club Morin.TORONTO WON THIS AM.Wilkes-Barre Played a Game There and Was Whitewashed\u2014Five Nothing, Toronto, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014This was Civic foliday and Wilkes-Iarrc played a morning game with the Torontos and w re whitewashed.Suthoff pitched a beautsiul keeping the hits soattered; \u2018The game, he team also fielded sharply.Score: ome TORONTO.A.B.R.BH.Bo.A.B, Grey, cf.4 0 2 Hanïvan, 11.4 0 1 5 ! 0 (lasey, 3b.4 1 0 1 > 0 Bezumont, 1b.4 2 2 7 0 0 Freeman, rf.4 1 1 1 bol Gatins, s.s.3 1 2 1 à Stryder, ¢.4 0 0 5 1 0 Taylor, 2b.3 0 0 4 2 0 Suthoff, pv .3 0 0 0 10 Totals .32 5 8 27 11 1 WILKES-BARRE.A.B.R.B.H.P.O.A.EF.Goeckel, 1b.4 0 0 12 0 g Halligan, rf.¢ 0 1 0 0 0 Richter, cf.4 0 1 3 0 Atberton, 2b.2 0 0 3 3 0 Odwell, Ilr.¢ 0 2 3 0 ÿ Gending, ¢.3 0 0 4 3 1 Ccughlin, 3b.3 0 1 4 | 0 McMahon, ss.3 0 1 2 3 2 Patton, p.«+o.3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .30 0 6 27 14 3 Toronto .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0201001015 Wilkes-Barre .0000000 0 0-9 Stolen bases\u2014Gatins.Two-base hits \u2014 Freeman, Odwell, Coughlin.Double plays \u2014Taylor to Beaumont, Atherton to McMahon to Goeckel.First base on balls\u2014Uff Suthoff 2, off Patton 1.Struck out-By Suthoff 3, by Patton 3.Left on bases\u2014 Toronto 3, Wilkes-Barre 5.Time\u20141.25 : Umpire\u2014Doescher.Attendance\u20141,500; THE VICTORIA BRIDGE Work of Connecting the Two Portions Completed Yesterday, Record Breaking Bridge Building Has Been Done in Connection With This Undertaking.The work of connecting the two portions of th\u20ac temporary erection truss for the center span of the new Victoria Jubilee Bridge was completed yesterday, and the work on the last span is now in progress.The work on the new bridge\u2014which is now rapidly reaching started during the summer of 1827 with the widening of the piers, so as fo admit of the placing of the new structure, which, in addition to the two railroad tracks, also provides sufficient space for roadway, and a foot-waïk on each side, af \u2018will be seen by tlie cut, which also shows the old tubular structure as it now appears within the new bridge.Each pier was widened to the extent of about 7 feet.he work of tha construction of the superstructure was commenced in November, 1897, with the erection of the first span at the West end,\u2014 which was completed November 27th.'Lhe delay to traffic during the construction of the flrst span was but 25 minutes.The winter weather interfered with further construction operations, and the second span was not commenced until March std, when the temporary erection truss (around which the new superstructure was built) was moved out to the 2nd.span, occupying but 7 1-2 minutes, and closing the bridge to traffic but for one jhour and 52 minutes.During the month vf April, three spans were completed, during which the traffic was interfered with but 3 hours and 50 minutes.In May, thice more spans were completed, causing a delay to traffic of but 2 hours and 25 minutes.During the month of June, 4 spans were completed, including the last span from the West end\u2014delaying traffic but 2 hours and 20 minutes.° At the East end, the construction of the Ist span was commenced April 24th.Dur- | ing the month of May, three spans were ; constructed.During the month of June, { five spans were constructed on the East | end, and by July 15th, the three remaining spans were completed,\u2014the total delay being but 9 hours und 21 minutes during the entire work of constructing the Kast end,\u2014the total delay to traffic, on ae- count of the yowstruction of the East and West ends (Axcepting the middle span, which is now in course of construcion) being bu 20 hours and 13 minutes.This is considered record breaking bridge building, and speaks highly for the Detroit Bridge and Iron Works, who have the erection in charge, that company afd the Dominion Bridge Company turnishing the material.The entire time occupied in moving the temporary erection trusses, from span to span, referred to above, was but 3 hours,\u2014the average time for each span being about 7 minutes, The construction of the centre span, on account of the differen character of work, is having to be carried on upon the cantilever principle,aadwill,of course, océupy much more time, but it is now anticipated that this span will be completed early in September, when the work of taking out the old tube will be pushed to final completion, and the roadways on the side of the railway tracks made ready and opened for traffic.| .The number of spans in the new bridge 1s twenty-five, the same \u2018aë in the old one.The weight of ironworks in the new bridge is 22,000 tons, while that in the old was only 9,044 tons.At his recent inspection of the new bridge, the president of the company expressed himself thoroughly satisfied with the structure.= CURZON WILL GO TO INDIA A London Paper Announces Positively That He Will Succeed Lord Blgin, London, August 8.\u2014The Evening News, to- the Foreign Office, has accepted the Vice- royalty of Tndia, in succession to the Earl of Elgin.The Indian Office informs the Associated Press that it is unable definitely tô confirm the report, but the indications point to Mr.Curzon\u2019s appoi i Pa ppointment as Viceroy Te \u2014 eee Who isto Try This Case?Constable J.N.Proulx, of the Health Department, was in a rather perplexed mood in the Police Court this morning.Last week P.J.Dunaven, of Craig Street, Was arrested for assaulting Mr.Proulx.The case was brought up before Acting- Recorder Desrosiers on Sak at the option of Dunaven transferred the case to the Police Magistrate's court for hearing.Dr.Laberge of the Health Department, was in evidence this morning, detailing to the Magistrate the cireum- stances surrounding the assault on one of his subordinates.But Magistrate Lafontaine would not \u2018hear the case.The eharge was that of simple assault and should be disposed of in the Recorders Court.The principal returned to again - try his luck before the Recorder.> completionJ\u2014was .day, says it learns positively that Mr.Geor , Mr.gd | N.Curzon, the Parliamentary Secretary for urday, who, at.PALLIUM CONERRED ON MER.BRUCHES À Brilliant Spectacle in Notre Dame Church This Morning, \u2014 MGR.DUHAMAL OFFICIATED Eloquent Sermons by Abbe Lecoq and Father James Callaghan on the Occasion, r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOREIGN PRELATES PRESENT ee With the most impressive ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church, His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi was this morning , invested with the pallium, the outward and visible sign of his sharing in the plenitude of the episcopal power possessed by the head of the church.Since his consecration he has administered his archdiocese by special indulgence from the Pope, pending his reception of the pallium, but from today he exercises all his powers as Archbishop of Montreal and metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province in his own right.The ceremony took place in Notre Dame Church, and was witnessed by several thousands of the faithful, and not a few outside the church who respect and honor the brilliant young prelate for his piety and liberality of sentiment.Before mine o'clock people had begun to flock intd busy world seemed very far off, and by ten o'clock there were hardly any seats to be had either on the floor or in the galleries.About ome hundred nuns of the congregation of ;Notre Dame occupied seats in the western aisle, and other religious communities were also represented.At a quarter past ten the clergy entered the church by the side door from the Seminary.First came the grand usher, resplendant in gold lace and cocked hat, and the senior beadle.The Archbishops and bishops came next, a prominent figure being the venerable Archbishop of New York, Dr.Corrigan.His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi walked in the rear, attended by Rev.Abbe Colin, superior of the Seminary of St.Sulpice; Rev.Canon Martiid and Rev.Canon Dauth, and the clergy followed.Mayor Prefontaine, with his chain of office; Hon.Dr.J.J.Guerin, Mr.Horace Gervais, and several Laval professors brought up the procession.The bishops took their place in the front row of seats at each side of the sanctuary, and the remainder of the clergy filled up the rest of the space.Mgr.Bruchesi occupied the archiepiscopal throne, to the left of the chancel.He was attired simply in his purple cassock and biretta, as in every-day life.The solemnity of the occasion weighed upon him, and he was very grave and thoughtful.The scene in the sanctuary while waiting for the officiating clergy to enter was a striking one.Pure white was the color most in evidence among the group which waited below the altar, but this was relieved by dashes of purple and scarlet, or more sombre black.The beautiful sculpturing and painting of the altar made a fine background, out from which shone here and there a lamp before a shrine.The bishops assembled to witness the ceremony of conferring the pallium wer>: Archbishop Corrigan, of New York: Bishop Harkin, of ®#rovidence, R.I.; Bishop Michaud, of Burlington, Vt.; Bishop Healy, a.Portland, Maine; Bishop Hurth, ot Dacca, Bengal Province, India, and superior sf the order of the Holy Cross; Bishop Rmard, of Valleyfield; Bishop Decelles, of : t.Hyacinthe; Bishop Larocque, of Sherbrooke; Bishop Gravel, of Nicolet; Bishop Torrain, of Pontiac; Dom Antonio, mitred abbot of the monastery of La Trappe, Oka; Mgr.Marois, V.G.representing Archbishop Begin, of Quebec, who was unable to be present.In the first pew the place ot honor among the congregation was given t« the Hon.¥.G.Marchand, Premier of Quebec.Co It was half-past ten when the officiating prelate, Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, encered the sanctuary with his assistants, Rev.Canon Beauchamp, Ottawa, assistant priest: Rev.H.Charpentier, chaplain to the Sisters of Mercy, deacon; and Rev.C.Therrien, chaplain of Mount Carmel, sub- deacon.Pontifical high mass was at once commenced, the grand music to which was rendered by the full cnoir and orchestra under the able direction of Mr.Edward McMahon.During the mass the position ol Mgr.Bruchesi as metropolitan of the scclesiastical Province of Montreal was officially recognized at significant parts of he service.The immense congregation yoined in the reponses with all the profound sincerity and reverence which characterizes the members of the Roman Catholic Church.Rev.Abbe Lecoq, director of the Grand Seminary, preached an eloquent sermon on the pallium, its significance, and the ccnelusions to be drawn from its bes- .tcwal on archbishops as a sign that they are sharers in the episcopal powers of the Holy Father.After the sermon, and before the mass was proceeded with, the episcopal robes belonging to Mgr.Bru- chesi were brought in to the sanctuary on a table and placed near the throne.The culminating point in the impressive service was reached some time after noon.Mass being over, Mgr.Bruchesi was assisted to robe himself in his full archiepiscopal vestments, and presented himself before the high altar to Archbishop Duh- amel.In a clear and perfectly audible voice he made profession of his faith, while kneeling before the altar, and then the archbishop of Ottawa placed the sacred pallimm around his shoulders.le- turning to his throne, Archbishop Bru- chesi laid aside his vestments, and the service was concluded by the chanting of a Te Deum.The prelates and clergy left the church | as they had entered, the archbishop bes- tewing his blessing on his flock as he | passed out._ { Subsequently the visiting clergy dined in i the Seminary of St.Sulpice, Notre Dame t Street.- Preparatory to the conferring of the | pallium a brillign® sermon was preached in St.James Cathedral last evening by Rev.James Callaghan, on \u201cThe Roman Primacy.\u2019 e dwelt particularly on hierarchical jurisdiction as the Pivot of all order in the Christian comnitræ\"ealth ana | showed how all archiepiscopal power proceeds from the papal supremacy like water from its source or light from the sun: He congratulated His Grace on His elevation to the Eden of Canada\u2019s fair and fer«we spiritual vineyard.He expressed the hope that the same benign Providence that guided him so far, would Dless his labors in the field of the Lord and iaulti- ply his plentiful harvest o™ souls.that the investing with his insignia of office would be the harbinger of concord throughout the entire archdiocese, aud that the glor- tous event wow] be recorded in history side by side with the restoration of universally desired peace between two belli gerent POWETS, and that the Stars and Strips of our rmeighborir\u201d renublie wou | blénd and enti with The © ne of San Spain.y \u2018 mama 0 1 A EE Ernst F.Peiler, well known in +.real and throughout Ontario and font: Maritime Provinces, died on the 6th inst at Bt.Catherines, Ont., where he had been taking the baths for rheumatism.The deceased was formerly prominently identified with business affairs in St.John, N.B., as well as in Toronto, but for the past few years has been living at Hartford, Conn.He leaves a son in this city, Mr.H.L.Peiler.the vast edifice, in the quiet of which the JUMPED THE TRACK, A Montreal Park & Island Railway Car Plunges Into an Excavation at Outremont \u2014-No One Injured.At a quarter past eight o'clock this morning, ongæ of the large open cars of the Montreal Park and sland Railway Compat'y jumped the track at the corner of Wiseman Avenue, Outremont.There were only a few people in the car at the time, and no one was injured.Excavations have been made along St.Catherine Road to put in water pipes, and Just where the aceident occurred there is a sharp curve, and it is supposed that a stone must have got on to the track in some way, and as the car struck it it left the track.The car ran fof about fifty feet alongside the track, and then the front truck plunged into the excavation and was badly wrecked.As above stated, no one was injured, but the motorman had a narrow escape.The car was going west at the time.It took a couple of hours before the track was clear for traffic again.The company will hold the Town Council for the damages to the car.\u2018 SCHOOL FOR OUTREMONT The Protestant Commissionèrs Have Decided to Erect a New School Build ing for the Town.At a meeting of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, at which the chairman, Mr.W.T.Hart, presided, and all the commigsioners being present, it was decided to erect a mew school building for the town, and the following committee was appointed to select a suitable site:\u2014Mr.W.T.Hart (chairman) and Commissioners Deninan, Russell and Wat- terson.It is the purpose of the Protestant School Board to put up such a building as will be in every way worthy of the town, and as soon as a site is secured work will be proceeded with at once.HONOR BISMARCK Simple, but Impressive Services Held at Toronto on Bunday in His Memory.Toronto, August 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Germans of Toronto yesterday morning held a simple, but impressive service in memory of the late Prince Bismarck.The beauta- ful music room of the Toronto Conservatory of Music was the place of meeting and the splendid organ proved of great assistance in the musical portion of the servicé.The platform was draped for the occasion, the German national eolors forming the background, while a {band \u2018of black ran around the edge, and the reading desk was swathed in black.Green and white floral decorations set off the edge of the platfrom and behind the reading desk was a fine engraving of Prince Bismarck, the frame hung in black, with a wreath of evergreens encircling it.There was a fair audience, and among those present were Mr.S.Nordheimer, consul for Germany, who wore the uniform of his post, Mr.N.L.Steiner, president of the German Benevolent Society; Mr.8.Wei- chert, secretary of the consulate, Mr.Ger- hard Heintzman and others.The choir of the Bond Street Lutheran Church led the singing, which was excellent.Mr.F.Vogt was the organist.Miss Heintzman sang a solo very effectively.Pastor Mueller, of the Bond Street Church conducted the service which, with the Lutheran ritual, was very impressive, His sermon was an eloquent deliverance, and, as suited to the y OGLE FREES NEW YORK STOCKS.Ang.8 DESCRIPTION.Ope.Clg Am, Cotton Ofl.28 27 do.o.pref.ves Am.TobaccoCo.do.do.pref.Am.Sugar Rfg.Co.do.do, pref.Am.Bpirits Mfg.Co.0.0.pref.Atch., Top.& St.F,, all paid do.do.pref.Baltimore and Ohio.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Bay State Gas.PERRIER 4 4 Canadian Pacific.iveieveenivene crvr oun.Canada Southern.-.u.\u2026.\u2026.544 544 Ches.& Ohio 10000 saavuus 235 24 Chicago, Burlington & Quiney.1123 1134 Chicago Gns.\u2026.\u20260022 ue Li na un 0 100$ 1011 Chicago & North Western.:.134% 131 Chicago.Rock Island & Pacific.1014 134 Chicago.Milwaukee & St.Paul.1C4 104 Consolidated Gas.N.Y.eee een.Cleveland, C.C.& St.Louis.423 441 Delaware.Lack & Western.ven.Dalaware & Hudson .eens 1% Denver & Rio Grande.pref.51 Duluth, Sth., Sui.& Atl .Vibes La00 aie.do, do pref.ceveseene oo.General Electric.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.40} 40 Hocking Valley.\u2026\u2026\u2026.reeetaens cee eens Jersey Central.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssseuses 923 95% LacledeGasg Co.s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.5 5 Lake Erie & Western .asrasaun es vee cuve o.do.pref.ee LakeShore.c.e.wee 0.0 Louisville & Nashville 56 55 Munhattan Elevated.1m 07 Missour Pacific.378 87 Michigan Central.eee eens National Lead Co.374 31% do.pref ee ees North Amerfean.c.7 St Northern Pacific.com, new.81 81 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.743 74 N.Y.Central & Hudson .190 119 N.Y.Lake Erieand Western.J do do, II, pref.eee eens do do.1.pref.36 344 N.Y.Ontario & Western.si.x 157 N.Y.Chicago & St.Louiscom .eee enn Omaha com.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.Si 85% Pacifle Mail .s.\u2026sseusses \u2026 313 382 ac.C.C.& St.L.com.NY .Phil.& Reading, all paid.183 18} Puliman 0.a\u2026\u2026u Gees Southern Railway.com.g 83 .0.pref.335 33% Standard Rope & Twine.hens eens Tenn.Coale Iron.\u2026.0.263 27 Texas Pacifie.a+ss0 0 cauanose 12 43% United States Leather,com.7 74 do.Os pref.\u2026.683 70% United States Rubber,com.41% dit do.do.pref.\u2026\u2026.995 99 Union Pacific Rcts.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.258 234 0 do pref .PAP 0 aas2 eens Wabash.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.causres vues 78 7 do 1) 0c) 20} 2 Western Union Tel.91% 94} Wheeling & Lake 4rie.cere do do pref.Ce ees anes Metropolitan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eee.158 158} Rapid Transit.603 613 Alleged Chinese Gamblers.The Chinese hotels on Lagauchetiere street have frequently been the subject of remarks, but seldom of complaints.Jt had been known that in several of these places games of chance of all sorts were carried on.No noise were made, though, and no complaints had been made until Saturday, when a number of Chinese, who had been fleeced, lodged a complaint in the dètecuve department.The complaint was mæle agaînst Wah Wo and Wah Fu, of 579 Lagauchetiere street.About twenty of these skirted gentlemen appeared in fhe Recorder's court this \u2018morning, ahd pleaded not guilty to the charge of being inmates of a gambling house.\u2018heir trial was set for Wednesday.Thrown From a Street Car.Albert Vincent Charretier, aged 21, of 104 St.Hubert street, was the victim of a very painful accident this morning, the result of a dangerous practice on crowded street cars.The young man was standing on the lower step of the ear, and held with one hand on the seat.At the corner of Notre Dame and Moreau streets the car swung around, throwing Charretier to the ground.He had his left shoulder fractured, and his head and face badly bruised.He was taken to the Notre Dame hospital.In order to keep up with the demand for arc lighfing, the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Company on Saturday signed a contract with the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation for three of the 125 light, 2,000 candle-power arc dynamos known as the Wood arc dynamos.Anson Manhard, of Fairfield Fast, Leeds county, Ont, from four bushels gown, threshed 91 bushels of winter Theat which showed 61 pounds to the usne HERRONN ESCéPE vs i \u201cEL, Nicoli's idea of Them LE | \u2014_\u2014 His Carriage Struck by a Railroad Train and Completely Demolished, WAS THROWN MANY FEET That He Was Not Killed or Seriously Hurt is Little Short of a Miracle, serment ST, ETTIENNE STREET THE SCENE rere This morning Mr.W.W.Ogilvie had a 'nost miraculous escape from a sudden and miraculous escape from & sudden and shocking death.V/hilst driving from his mills at Point St.\u2018\u2019harues into the city, along St.Etienne street, his carirage was struck by a Grand Jrunk train, the horse was flung down by \u2018he moving cars, and Mr.Ogilvie himself was thrown from the carriage; fortunately noc under, but away from the moving cars.The carriage itself was smashed to kind- .wood.Mr.Ogilvie owes his escape © the mere fact that he was thrown out of Ms carriage, the collision sending him spmning over an dover on the road, a Mistance of some twenty feet.lle sustain- #d nothing more than a bad shaking up and a few bruises and scratches.His clothing, however, suffered very greatly, and\u2019 he was at once taken to his home.Ibis afternoon he is Little worse for tho shock.Just how the accident occurred it is im- vossible to understand.A branch line of the Grand Trunk runs across St.Etienne street up into the coal yards of the Dominion Coa | Company.As there is al- Vays a great deal of hunting along this line, a watchman has bzen stationed at tho crossing by the railway.He was on guard this morning as usual, when, at half-pas* nine, a coal train came bowiing along the \u2018rack across St.Etienne street.Mr.Ogilvie, who was driving a spirited mare, did not notice his signs, and before tha carriage could be stopped, the first car of +e backing train struck it.The mare wanaged to kick herself free, but not before she had been badly cut.As stated before, the rig itself was utterly demolished.Motorman Michael Jones, of the M.S.R., who saw the accident, at once went to Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s assistance.He, \u201cleng with the others that rushed to the rescue, was surprised to find that M-.Ogilvie was not even unconscious.\u201cIt was nothing but a miracle,\u201d said one eye-witness of the accident to a Herald reporter this morning.\u201cIf Mr.Ogilvie had happened to fall from the other wide of his buggy he would have been cut to pleces in two seconds.As it was it is remarkable that no bones were broken from the force of his fall.It was tremendous, for I saw him moll over and over several times.\u201d It is expected that the horse that was injured will be saved by careful medical treatment, although she is somewhat severely cut.C.P.R.VS.G.T.R.Former Blames the Latter for Cutting Rates to Laborers From the States to Manitoba.The bountiful harvest in the Canadian North-West is becoming a matier of serious consideration with the Canadian Pacific Rall- way officials, owing to the scarcity of labor.The company usually sends up from 4,000 to 6,000 harvesters from the East, and this year has made a $10 rate from all points in Quebec and Ontario to all points in Manitoba.The difficulty in securing the full quota of men required is enhanced, it is said by C.P.R.officials, by the Grand Trunk quoting the same rate to farm laborers to Minnesota and Dakota.\u201cThis is dome,\u201d said Mr.McNicoll, passenger trafic manager of the C.P.R., this morning, \u2018\u2018notwithstanding it is against the allen labor law; and it is done against the Interests of the whole Dominion of Canada, and especially of the farmers of the Canadian North-West.The Grand Trunk, in trying to hurt the Canadian Pacific, is hurting the country at large even more serjously.\u201d IS IT ILLEGAL?Eliza Mainville\u2019s Lawyer Claims That the Acting Recorder Has Not Right to Sit in Judgment.Mr.A.E.Poirier, counsel for Eliza Mainville, wife of Joseph Mainville, and who was condemned on; the 3rd of August to six months imprisonment and $100, or another six months, for being an inmate of an alleged disorderly house, kept by Inos Levesque at No.126 Murray street, as served a writ of certiorari on the acting recorded, Mr.Ernest Desrosiers, in the Superior Court, to quash the judgment rendered by him on the 8rd of August in the Mailloux case.8.Mailloux, in the writ, says tha her husband had Mrs.Levesque's house on Murray street raided as being a disorderly house, and that when giving evidence he had stated that he had called it a disorderly house only because she Was present there.Her husband had not only accused her before a crowded court room, but he had gone to the act- Ing recorder and handed him a letter greatly damaging to her character, The writ then says that the applicant was informed on good authority and had good grounds to believe that the Acting- Recorder had no jurisdiction to hear the case, he having neglected to comply with the formality of taking the cath of office which, according to law, is necessary, to act as a Deputy Recorder.He had reason to believe that the eDputy Recorder had been named illegally \u201cand, without the cousent of the proper authorities, Therefore the sentence passed upon the appli- cänt was illegal.The writ concluded by stating that the procedure in this case had een irregular, that the applicant had not Teceived justice at the hands of the Act.ing-Recorder.CANADIAN ROAD RACE Sixty-Seven \u2018Riders Took Place in the Twenty Mile Event at Kingston To-Day.Kingston, Ont., Aug.8 \u2014(Special.)\u2014The Canadian Road Club race to-day was contested by sixty-seven riders, from many places in Canada, including Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Belleville, and Hamilton, The day was very pleasant, the sun being obscured, but a strong north-westerly wind blew.This caused slower time than last year, when the twenty miles were covered in fifty-eight minutes.This year the time, it fs thought, will be a minute longer.The run was twice around the Midland Fair ground track, on the highway to Odessa and return,\u201d and again twice around the track.Fifty-nine turned the barrel af Odessa and forty-eight finished.The winners of position prizes were F.A.Knight, Kingston: J.A.Lowry, Kingston; Charles Ireland, T.G.Addison, G.Kelly, Bert Walton, A.Robertson, A.Callett, S.Graham, Toronto: J.Detttick, Perth: M.Isbester, Hamilton; D.Whelan, Toronto: H.Toeton, Hamilton.FH.Wheland gets the prize for the first rider in under seventeen years of age.W.Greatrix was the 39th man in and gets a smoker\u2019s lamp.The time and other prizes have not yet been, announced.It 1e thoueht that T.G.Addison, of the Ramblers.Toronto, or W.Greatrix, of the Queen City, Toronto, will be the winners.The georers deferred figuring until this after noon.22 Two firemen, named Lachance and McKay, were badly injuréd by a fire at Ottawa on Saturday, MR, WW, OGILMES | Case ass [chronic belligererg y.1 l one of ceaseless ti«kiting among themseives.LE 7 a ee ~~ The Trafic Managor Talks Pretty Straight to The Herald Abañt the Charge Against His Line.\u201c American railways are in a _stide of Their condition 18 When the minüiest liftie disagreement arises awmengst then, 18 now a tle- honered tradition that the C.P.R.should \u201cbe hauled in as the cause of that disagree- iment.If the C.P.R.was dead and buried | they would keep up that cry.If there is a i little rate disturbance down at New Or- i leans, the C.P.R., of course, comes in as i the cause of it.It has grown to be the common cry.À foreign roäû is injurin American institoutions; and that sort o cry is always popuiar.\u2018But at the same time it would be well to remember that \u2018tie @.P.R.is the one road that is behaving itself, as every American line very well knows.\u201d \u2018This was \u20aclie statement made by Traffic Manager MeNicoll,\u201d5f the Canadian Pacific Railway, ig.response to the inquiry if there were ,any gtounds for the charge brought against his line to the effect that its conduct was The actual excuse for tite further cut made in \u201cWesten rates coming into effect to-day.No sooner was the investigation of he Interstate Coguinerce Commission over, htan another cut in raTes was announced.This cut will affect directly every fare in the West, and indirectly at least one half of the tarifls of easte?and southern American lines.The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul took the fnitiative in the fight.Other lines have declared their intenion of following its lead.To-dav fhe rate Detween Chicago, and St.Paul and Minneapolis will be but $3 and the rate between Chicago and Omafia but $9.25, an From Chicago to Kansas City $10.50.It is expected mother reduction will follow very short- NEWS NOTES.A number of delegates from Mai M fo.visit Lake Bt.Sohn on Wednesday ï a view to bringing ther 2 party of settlers.ging © a large Hon.T.C.Casgrain is expected home from England at the end of the week, having sailed by the steamship Yorkshire, of the Dominion line.The funeral of Mrs.Middleton, honorary president of the Quebec W.C.T.U., took place at the Methodist Church yesterday, and was attended by delegates from all parts of the country.Lady Marjorie Gordon arrived at Que: bec yesterday and met her two brothers, who arrived out on the Scotsman.They left together for North Bay to join the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen.Annie Inkson Dowding, of Hamilton, will apply to Parliament next session for a bill of divorce from her husband, Frederick Charles Dowding; of Hamilton, now residing at the city of Erie, in the State of Pennsylvania.Dr.James B.Angell, who resigned in May last, and who has been succeeded as United States Minister at Constantinople by Mr.Oscar S.Straus, of New York, had a farewell audience with the Sultan on Saturday.Mr.Angell leaves for America August 13.A change has been made in the regulations of the postal department in cases of deficient postage.Heretofore the rule has been that when a drop letter, prépar- ed as such, was redirected to another postoffice, the deficiency in postage was charged double, that is to say, two cents would be collected on eath letter.B the change the deficient postage alone will be collected, that is one cent.The rumor is received that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company intends building a large and handsome central station at Ottawa on the east side of Sapper\u2019s bridge, and a prominent local lawyer is said to have been trying for some days past to obtain options on properties facing on Rideau and Little Sussex streets and adjoining the station of the Canada Atlantic Railway.The deposits in the Government savings banks during June last were $671,000, and withdrawals $86,000, leaving a balance $35,307,000.Captain Francis Joseph Amateur De- mers, of Portneuf, Que., has been gazetted an inspector of the Mounted Po- ice.The new one cent stamped envelope, which has been issped by the Post Office department, is of very careful make and costs ten cents per hundred less than the old stamped envelores, so that one hundred f this issue can be obtained for $1.20.Mrs.Mary Merrick, who resided with Chantry, Leeds County, Ont., died a few days ago.She had been ill about eleven months but had been able to be up most of the time until the recent thunderstorm, when lightning struck the femce mear the house, and she received such a shock thu: she fell unconscious, remaining so until her death.; The police authorities arc after unlicensed dogs in Gananoque, Ont., and are summoning the recalcitrants to the court by the score.she eastern branch meeting of the W.Md4:., of the Methodist church will hold its annual meeting this year in Athens, Owt., October 4th, 5th and 6th.It is expected over one hundred delegates will be in ættendance.An unusual phenomenon was witnessed in Kingston on Friday.When the heavy rain storm was passing away the sun burst out bright and warm.Oa the north gide of Clarence street not a drop of rain fei!, while on the south side there was a heavy downpour for over five minutes.John Wild, a young Englishman about twenty years of age, was found drowned as Ulverton, Drummond county, a few duys ago.He had been in this country for three or four years and worked by the dey for farmers.Death From Yellow Fever.Almonte, August 8.\u2014Mrs.James R.Steele who has been visiting her many relatives in this vicinity has received the news of the death of her husband, Lt.Jas.R.Steele, signal service officer in charge of the balloon corps, from yellow fever.Lieut.Steele was educated in the High School bere, and after working in several Cana- | dian and American newspaper offices, he enlisted in the regular U.S.Cavalry, and served the full term in the Western States, from Texas to Wyoming, and subsequently joined the U.S.signal service.Mrs.Steele i$ a daughter of Major Geary, who, with his son, Lieut.Geary, is now with Gen.Merritt at Manila, Philippine Islands.On war breaking out Mrs.Steele and her two children came to Canada, and has spent the summer visiting her many relatives by marriage in Almonte and vicinity.Mr.Duncan McIntosh, Almonte, had just previously received the sad news of the death of his eldest son, Dan, in battle at El Caney, Cuba, on July 1st.The information was conveyed by a letter from his companion, who states Dan was dangerus- ly wunded in the fight and died of his injuries a few days afterwards.Deceased was 28 years of age.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Bildness Positively Cured.Herbal Totleg Scan, for the tollet, shaving, shampooing, etc.A delightful and sootblag prepafition for tbe scalp.2440 ST.CATHERINT STREET, Montreal, Ageneles In Toronto, Hamilton.Ottg- 10 Lapdon.: tiara \u2014 her brother John, about two miles from, ! | | | i | | on June 30th at credit of depositors of | There's good luck for you | TET en {IT PAYS > New Goods arrive.92.25, 82.75, 83.25 per dozen.per cent more.$2.00 per dozen.Exceptional Your choice at 25¢ each.LINEN CRASH FOR inches wide, 20¢ yard.Dainty Blouse ever visits our TO BUY AT OGILVY\u2019S.Special Lines at Special Prices we wish to clear before our TOWELS.A fine lot of Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels a A Special Line Hemstitched Huck Towels at $1.25 and TARTAN LEATHER BELTS, A fine line in the Latest Tartan Effects, 50c to 75c each.BLOUSES.The erisp newness of our Summer Blouses never fails to .] À .win admiration from all visitors, and no ladÿ in want of a having her Blouse wants perfectly satisfie Styles.NO OLD GARMENTS to offer, therefore, it pays to buy your Blouse at Ogilvy's 25 per cent Discount Blouse Sale, _- at every department.Lots of Goods that are well worth 25 | value.SUITINGS, Pure Linen, 36 Blouse Department without l.All the Newest MAIL ORDERS - = = ol JAMES A.OGILVY SONS, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House in the Dominion | Mountain add St, Catherine Sts., Montreal, A SPECIALTY, PALMER'S, Melba, Directoir Baby Fringe, Consu¢lo Side Waves are the latest creations in Women\u2019s Headgear.They are made in all shades and adapted to all kinds of faces.has a lot to do with the beauty of a woman.1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.391.The proper dressing of the head POS ST COS weather than an old Fortune Favors the Mighty And a first-class heating apparatus will produce better results and accomplish more in the coldest AFFOR re TOO ITTF | LL -fashioned one.Patent.Radiators fot .sur y À Nr ae dau! 3 a, Ae 4 po hE 1 LH Ë wil F7 4 ! ne ® A) ¥ Kr: EY Vite .hl EY A 3 a = 7 fé # nine OOOO OOF TOTTI CTO TOT TOT 706 | er At THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG.CO., Ltd, The Largest Radiator Manufacturers Under the British Flag.AGENTS\u2014_H.MCLAREN & C Oo, Onn OO AN Will do the Best Work.No Bolts No Packing ws AND A.Summer Temperature all Winter, Full particulars from,.CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.\u2014 == rT \u2014 CD re pa 2 D \u2014 rm To = Po Co OO Lo £3.AL2 MO 2.0A NOON 8 2 a igure it Ou appointment.Certainly you have Just think how favorably this article -\u2014how thousands of families right every merit that is claimed for it.Y for 25care who use vee sae Victorine\u2014talking about it and urgin This matter of wash-day and its terrors.You have tried all kinds of powders and liquids in your endeavor to lessen the worry and labor of wash-day, always ending in dis- hot tried Vicrorine\u2014TrE CLOTHES WASHER.© has been received by the women of Canada here in Montreal are enthusiastic about g their friends to use it.Victorine possesses Isc out grocer sells two cakes for 5c, one dozen Order it right now.Follow directions.Be happy\u2014as all women : VICTORINE W.CRAWFORD GADEN & CO., 25 7 St.Paul Street.LOCAL MUSIC EXAMS, To be Conducted by the Association Board of the Royal Academy.Eng.Mr.P.A.Grinsted, the advance agent for the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal Collage of Music, wich is Srganizing local centre musical examinations, arrived on Saturday on the Parisian and is at the Hall.In an interview this ntorhing, Mr.Grin- sted explained the proposal of the board.Some ten years ago the college and the academy united in the establishment of à board, under the presidency of the Prince of Wales, its cbject being to raise the standard of musical examinations in Britain and the colonies.To this end a svila- bus was drawn up, on which examinations were conducted in any local ceutre where a sufficient number of candidates could be found.The examination - were and are conducted by men of the Highest musical ability in England; not for any remuneration, for such they do not receive but because of their devotion to the art.In time the system was extended to all the cities of Australasia, where examina- lions have been held for the last four years.Gibraltar has had examinations for one year and the principal cities of India for bhe säme time.Now it is Canada\u2019s turn and representative men, not professional musicians have been appointed in several of the cities here to act as local representatives.The Farl of Aberdeen is president for the Dominion and the local representatives are as follow: Montreal, Lieut.-Col.J.non, general representative, Board of Trade 3nildings, and Hon.L G.Forget: Hamilton, Adam Brown, Esq.Ottawa, Mr.Sher- ff Sweetland; Toronto, Lieut.-Col.J.I.Davidson; Quebec, Hon.R.R.Dobell; St.Je n, H.H.Matlean, Fsq., Q.C.; Hali- f:x.N.S., His Honor Liéutenant-Goverñor :1.B.Daly; Kingston, John Shaw Skinner, Pa London, Ont, Sir John Carling, K.C.M.G.; Winnipeg, Rev.C.W.Gordon.Written examinations will be held in the above places for all who wish to com- \u2014\u2014 tee ta Bayne-Maclean, ! ! pete, and certificates, pass and honor, will issued to successful candidates.There are two classes, school examinations and local centre examinations.A first-class musician will make a tour of these places and conduct orat examinations ~ in the case of all who have passed the written ones, There are also teachers\u2019 examnina- tions.In all cases certificates are given, which have a high standing # England, as the examinations are the same herc as there, Hon.R.R.Dobell has offered a gold and a silver medal for competition in the Ottawa and Quebec centres for the highest honor candidate tn the senior division, .Mr.Grimsted points out that the idca 13 not to make money, but to promote the culture of music.If there should be any profit in Canada from the \u2018Pacs charged, this profit will go to establish exhibitions, giving free tuition in some college.The examinations are to be held in November, and all entries must be in the hands of the 4Zocal representatives by October 15.A Magistrate Displeased.Blanche Malette, aged 17, of Pressis street, was arrested by Detective Cote yesterday on a charge of theft.It wasn\u2019 so much the theft that Magistrate Lafontaine, in the Police Court, this morning, frowned upon, it was the way she did it.Miss Mallette lived with another woman named Blanche Gardner.Last Tuesday she left the house and took away with ber one of Miss Gardner\u2019s skirts.She went to St.Peter\u2019s Church, on Dorches- ter street, and there disrobed and dressed herself anew in the skirt of her mistress.Her own clothes were thrown under one of the pews.The magistrate thought that was a very peculiar thing for a person to do, and condemmed her to six months.ES Dr.John P.Kelly, of Newburyport, Mass., is at the Windsor.Mr.Shirley Onderdonk, of Hamilton, Ont.is at the Windsor Hotel, mme | == = T= EET vv - 6 meet ou ae ROUGH ADERS THE THO GAMES O'laughlin Was as Good as Pie Saturday, But Yesterday Away UF Again: MONTREAL LOST THE THIRD Saturday's Victories Were Easy and the Barons Were Outplayed All Round.MONTREAL IN SYRACUSE TO-DAY, me « APTAIN DOOLEY\u2019S ough Riders had such an easy thing with the Coal Barons on Saturday that 3,000 fans chased themselves home very much surprised.Two games the Rough Riders won and, \u2018to quote that ancient saying, they absorbed the Barons wth ease and despatch.bles and Dooley whacked out a single.All this, with the assistance of bases on balls and errors, brought the total up to n.And everyone gave a sweet, satisfied smile and went home.YESTERDAY'S GAME.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 O'Liaughlin Takes the Occasion to Dis tinguish Himself and Again Montreal Loses.He game yester- citing as they make them.The hopes of The fans fluctuated between zero and fever §__ Heat throughout the \" whole contest ending at zero, for Wil- kes-Barre, with the able assistance of O\u2019- Laughlin won the ame.g The score was to 2 and Wilkes-Barre won in the ninth after Montreal in their half had tied the score.larly in the game -sontreal dropped several good chances to score and Butler by stupid base running spoiled a splendid opportunity.; Therefore Dick put his thinking cap on and came to the conclusion that he would have to_ win the game.He was on second in the seventh and McFarlan hit the ball.It was an infield out but Dick got his skates on and scored.Nine Wilkes-Barre men had heart disease, and just as soon as the palpitation had subsided somewhat thzy raced towards the umpire with a prolonged and troubled yell.\u201cA million miles!\u201d \u201cNo a billion miles!\u201d That Was it, Butler didn't touch third base by a billion miles, so nine Wilkes- Barre men raced from the Umpire towards day was about as ex- THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898.ANOTHER VICTORY FOR ThE NATIONAL) An Exgiting Game in Which They Defeat the Shamrocks Six to Four.J.LOTS OF EXCITEMENT, mme And After the Game Some of the Spectators Raise Quite a Disturbance.remet THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ere The Nationals beat the Shamrocks on Saturday to the tune of six games to four, and there remains not the shadow of chance to argue that the dark blues won on their merits.It was no chance victory; it was a contest between two excellent teams, and the best won.* The Shamrocks made a formal protest against the match being allowed to count in the championship series.The ground of complaint is the field was not such as should be played upon and they ask that the executive shall order the match As usual, the combination work of the l game in the field.The Points, who cer- | Shamrocks was far the best.And their Lome in particular missed few chances.On the ower hand, the Nationals\u2019 field was faster and surer.Brown, McKeown and Wells played star games.The National home was constantly fed with the ball, and .nat they did not score oftener was due to the splendid work of Me- Kenna in the flags.The fact remains, despite any argument on the part of ardent Shamrock admirers, the ex-cham- ons have not got the team that they had last year, and such as they have is far from veing in championship form.However, it would not do for one club to have alk the scalps at its belt every year.lt is just as well for lacrosse that the change has come, for in all probability it nas saved the national game from that comatoSe condition into which it was slowly but surely falling.Mr.Joseph Kent was the referee on Saturday, and he left absolutely nothing to be desired.The teams as they lined up will be found in the centre of this column.The Shamrocks took the first game with little trouble.\u2018\u201cl'hey were the aggressors from the first.Soon the National defence became strung out.The ball came from Hinton to Hoobin.Foley rushed out to check, and Tucker scored by a long easy shot from the field._This was disappointment enough to the Nationals.But worse came when it was known that Kavanagh was too ill to play any more.The big defence fielder was sorely missed, and when Currie went off to even up 1t looked easy for the Shamrocks.The Shamrocks\u2019 home simply played all round the National defence for à while.Then Foley relieved, and the ball came down field.Welsh got the bai\u201d behind the poles and passed out to Welle.A pass to White and the deed was done.Fast play characterized the third game, the National home making it hot for the Shamrock defence, in which the latter were kept guessing as to when that ball was going to find its way between the tainly are the likely junior champions, are a very surong aggregation, and would be worthy opponents for some of the teams in the Intermediate League.It is unfortunate that a better ground than the Driving Park is not obtainable or that the P.A.A.could not have it put into good shape, as judging from the enthusiasm of those present, good gates could be obtained, if the accommodation was better.The cost would not be very great, and certainly it would appear to be a good speculation.SHERBROOKE VS.QUEBEC.Sherbrooke, Aug.6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Another victory was added to the list of the home team thiy afternoon when they defeated the Quebec team in the Intermediate League by nine straight games before a very large crowu of spectators.The game was very fast from start to finish, and it was the superior team and individual play of the Sherbrookes that gave them the match.It was only in the eighth and tenth (unfinished) games that the Quebec boys seemed to be in the game at all, and they showed some very pretty combination play.sue play of the Witty Brothers and Joe Burns on the home was very fine, and would make any senior defence hustle.\u2018he prettiest play of the afternoon was made by .iorace Lewis, who, taking the ball from point, passed five Quebec men and carried it to centre.Mr.P.McCullough, captain of the To- rontos, acted as referee, and he makes a mouei one.The teams lined up as follows: Quebec.Position.Sherbrooke.Copeman.Goal.Lougheed Murphy.Point.Lewis (lingras.Cover point.Coleman Donovan.Defence field.Simpson Demers.\u201c «e +.Drapeau Nester.\u201c eevee oo .Forgie Nolan.Centre.Hogan | Donley.Home field.Burns | Owens.\u201c ee os oH.Witty | Webster ve ees \u201c ve ee oe .Hall | Mulline.Outside home., .A.Witty Spoza.Inside home.Roberts \u2014\u2014 LONGUEUIL AND VALOIS REGATTAS Dorval Juniors Win the Big War Canoe Race and Will Go to Toronto.ermal TWO SUCCESSFUL MEETS.ren The High Wind at Longueuil Spoiled the Chances of Several Crews.Boats Swaraped.[ESSERE IT WAS NO DAY FOR SCULLS, pr Valois was en fete on Saturday after- nocn.The annual regatta was the atbrac- tion and visibors flocked fren all along the lakeside to witness the events and \u2018enjoy the bonnet hop held in the evening.There was half a gale blowing out on the lake, but in the shelter of the bay the weter was not rough enough to interfere with the paddling races.The breeze was just such as the true yachtsman delights in, and made the sailing race exciting.The boats made a pretty picture and at times it looked as though cou, Edwin Hurtubise, Walter Sully, Jos Hurtubise, P.A.Shaw.Kick-a-Poos (red) \u2014\u2014C.J.Harrod (captain), G.A.McColl, F.Walker, Allan Carmichael, Charles ylurtubise, J.H.Marcou, Greg Shaw, \"I he judges, who occupied a barge out in the stream, were W.J.Carmichael, W.14, \\.Cooper, Captain Stanley, John Huwud- ivn, and W.S.Walker, B.C.L.EK.A.bar ton was an efficient starter, and the course was kept olear by A.W.H.Jones and W.T.Moffatt.The officers of the club are: President, John Hamilton ; vice-president, +.J.McClure, hon.secretary, G.A.Me- oll: hon.treasurer, A.C.Wurtele; cap: pain.Joseph Hurtubise; committee, J À Mar-ou, CU.J.Harrod and A.E.Carmichael .: The following is a summary of the ev ts: Open sailing skiff race, two miles\u2014A.Fry, Lachine B.C.,1; R.Laing, B.C., 2.Open sailing canoe race, three miles, Richelieu challenge oup\u2014D.Bentley, Grand Trunk B.C., 1; Hector Perreault, Longueuil, 2.Four in canoe, half mile with turn, boys 17 years and under \u2014 Reed Rewnolds, Ed.Johnson, F.W.Walker and R.A.Carmichael, Longueuil B.C., 1; St.Lambert B.C.and 2nd Longueuil B.C.swamped.Single paddle, green, half mile with turn\u2014 H.Hughes, Maisonneuve B.C., 1; J.Andrews, St.Lambert B.C., 2.Tandem canoe race, open, half mile with turn\u2014Leon Hurtubise and Louls Hurtubise, Longueuil B.C., 1; H.Hughes and C.D.Scott, Maisonneuve B.C., 2.Tandem canoe race, boys under 17, halt mile with turn\u2014Ed.Johnson and F.Walker, Longueuil B.C., 1; R.A.Carmichael and Reed Reynolds, Longueuil B.C., 2.Three in a canoe, half mile with turn\u2014 Hurtubise brothers, Longueuil B.C., 1; Mais- onneuve, St, Lambert and Longueuil second crews swamped.Tandem canoe race, green, half mile with turn\u2014R.Hooper and A.Hooper, St.Lambert B.C., 1; R.A.Carmichael and Reed Reynolds, Longueuil B.C., 2.Four In a canoe, open, half mile with turn \u2014Hurtubise brothers, Longueuil B.C., 1; St Lambert B.C.crew swamped.Tandem canoe race on gunwale, 100 yards, final heat\u2014Louis Hurtubise and F.Walker, Longueuil B.C.Polo match, Mohawks vs.Kick-a-peos \u2014 CRICKETERS 10 BE HERE SEPT.7, Good Prospects for the Coming Match With the Englishmen.pt MONTREAL DEFEATS M'GILL Grand Trunk A Letter From Mr.Gilbert Concerning the Visit of the Britishers, rts THE MATCHES ON SATURDAY, \u2014memrm To the Sporting Editor of The Herald: Sir, \u2014Âs several « roneous repuria aie abroad in conneutiom with the visit of the English cricket eleven to Canada, I beg to say that the team will arriv here by the Gallia, due either 6th or 7th September, and wil play a combineu fifteen of Montreal, McGill and Ottawa nlavers on the M.A.A.A.grounds on September Sth and 9th.In reference to this visit I may state that a subscription list has been opened among those who are interested in cricket to defray the expenses, but it has struck me that there are many in the city who, fre ph 2 ( r though not cricketers, would feel slighted - third and t ; se wi ; \u2019 poles.Down the ball went to Tucker, who Finet.Captain.Maguire Kick-a-pors\u2014C.J.Harrod, G.A.McColl, F.£ mot Sy WY el slighte There ve Edo nd 1005.| nag fe be WEB |e 1 over ai mete gronds Ph ut enras vide ot te mon, Next Ho nin i chore ves wt donee re rt mm | ou Budd 4 à tn dé vor , ontest Was just \u20ac \u201cSa-f-e?\u201d howled Goeckel, \u201cOh 1» Well, it wouldn\u2019t be à bad idea.That is the Shamrock goal was assailed, but with- Umpires\u2014G.R.Odell, Jeo.Johnston, going over.The big event the day arcou.Greg.Shaw, 1; Mohawks\u2014W.J.) YY Y Eg am où wortiy ctl x 1k di hinz e.Ahowte oeckel, \u201cOh, Mama! Hint 1 to Tuck h 3 , nston, The Carmichael, W.G.H.Marcou, Edwin Hur- expnents of their Mother Country\u2019s na- artly a cake walk, a pudding, or anything and he nearly fainted.when you look upon the third game be- out success.Hinton jee > ucker w 3 and Dr.Bradley.course was the war canoe race.AMC tubise, W.Sully, Jos.Hurtubise and P.A.tional game.cise that expresses extreme ease of ac- à But O\u2019Laughlin said it again with great tween these clubs simply with an eye to be Eee ut a Fie Coma of games db Dorval Juniors, who won at Vandreuil and Shaw, 2 Game scored in second half by L'nere ws uo doubt but that visits of thin ., o [11 , 122 3 Jess, ç .3 .\u2018 G.2.; : .complishment, yet the fans for the most Srermnation.ts A & O'Laughlin another great lacrosse struggle.But it work; the Nationals would not bite.Up 1.Sherbrooke.A.Witty.116 Lachine, had a promise that ii they came \"The Boating Club house presented a gay kind will be of great service to Canada in part considered themselves on the shady vas with us.The rest of the time he would be extremely regrettable if by the and down the ball travelled and from side 2 .Sherbrooke.A.,Witty., .10.50 in first they would be sent to Toronto \u2018arpearance in the evening, when a bonnet o Gs ng our, | oun oy, as ib ns Doan in side of Easy street.played gently \u201cinto Wilkes-Barre\u2019s hand orde - \"| to side followed by quite a bevy of players, 3.Sherbrooke.A, Witt 70.20 to compete in the C.A.A.O.regatta this hop was held.Chinese lanterns lighted up ; 5 ; us- 3 s hand order of the executive the game was play try iP : Ten \u201c+1 tralia.Therefore, from a business point The h itch b MoFar- and Wilkes-B A fri ce.> PH when the Shamrocks pulled themselves 4.Sherbrooke.A.Witt \u2018 their the building and the grounds, and within : \u2019 - poin \u2018he home pitchers, Abbey and Molar the explanation Jsi riend tells Us ed over and by any means the winning together and worked it down very prettily, 5.Sherbrooke JH.Witty ) ! 9 week.Naturally the boys were of ¢ flags and trophies mare a fitting decor of ew the welcome we tender the Eng.; x : .» Tense \u201cres .+4 th: r LE ! Alas je \u2018| | aw, imparted confidence and so did the 2 plus 2 equals 4.percentage of the Nationals was lowered.and Tucker finding an opening scored a {.Sherbrooke.A.Witty ee 2.45 mettle, and despite the fact that they tion.The prizes were on view in the larze Lich city to Should pe uch as Pace .s'upgers.,Ç Wilkes-Barre scored the winning run in | There can be no question as to the unfit- neat goal from the side.So questionable 7.Sherbrooke.A.Witty ! 1°30 | paddled up from Lachine m the moray room, and in a pause between dances they eur claim of being not only a Prosperous In fact, the eluggers reaped a big hir- the ninth with only one out.The official ness of the National or Exhibition grounds \u201coy the decision that Umpire Grant was 8.Sherbrooke.A.Witty .9.05 | they won.The work of the crew was were presente to the successful compet\u201d city, but also an kospitable one Any b ves ; and , .ov.0 ver 1 81 veplaced by Mr.Chittick, of Ottawa.9.Sherbrooke.Hall.00 | d it should make a good show- |tcis.Sti A ill ; y SUD- est.The ball was pounded good and |scorer looked at it as follows .« 1.00 superb an icheli scriptions forwarded will be promptl hard, and the f D ase that the : for championship lacrosse, but it is the Tn the fourth game Dwyer struck Brown 10.Sherbrooke.Unfinished.17.30 ing in the west.Valois canoe was a Very The yacht race for the Richelieu cup \\kmowledged and tickets for the bly ac- qe » 80 \u20ac fans got So ase tha y MONTREAL.| pest this rising young French-Canadian across the face, covering, him with blood, LEOS DEFEAT § close second and the race between them will he sailed on Saturday, Aug.20.The Thanking you for your s oe match sents yel'ed at nothing but home runs.AB.R.BH.PO.À.F.club can afford at present, and the Sham.#nd time had to be called while his nose AT ST.ANNS.was a ding dong atlair from start to fin- course 1s a nine-mile one, and a good race am, pace, The scheduled demonstration against tbe Schiebeck, s.s 5° 0 2 1 1 0 rocks k bes th à the 2s plastered up.As usual, as the play bdaturday afternoon at Isle Gros Bois, ish.The winners had only about two is anticipated, as there are several entries.Yours faithfull unipire failed to materialize 0 Bri db.1114 0 0 ocks knew before they commenced the got rougher it got slower, and less inter- the Leos defeated the St.Anne Cadets feet to spare.The Pointe Clare canog The eompetitors will be: Hurtubise Broth- W.R.Gilb i i e .I rien, LEE 3 0 3 3 0 came just what they had to expect.As esting.The shooting and passing were Lacrosse Club by a score of three strai ht was badly steered.But for this it would ers, Longueuil B.C., Fleur de Lys; S.Secreta Mom \u2018The reason for this was that the wm- Shenton.EU 4 1 ; à 0 2 a matter of fact the ground has a slope of wild on both sides.But at last the Na- games.8 | probably have been right in it.The Van- Thornton, Longueuil B.C., Viola; Marcou 932 Wood Avenue West * ontreal C.C.[ire was just as good as pie.ce 0 .\u20ac US 0 109 000 about four feet so that in playing to the tionals pulled together.The ball came The match, which was played at the | dreuil crew did not do so well as their Brothers, Longueuil B.C., Nada; D.Ander- Su à - va He trotted around the diamond, ruched Bary, ef.ee 300102 000 eastern goals à team has the advantage of from Brown, to V bite to Brennan, who St.Ann's T.A and B.Society's picnic, triends had anticipated, still they were son, Longueul PC, Fmpress; Re A.El MONTREAL VS.McGILL.\\ : , : ; .Secing that with each game scored by a long shot.was most exciting, and witn à by ma Ent À hind.iot, Longueuil B.C.; (1.J.Saxe, Longueui TeGi ; .| the games through, and a stranger drop Henry, 3b.Te Tere : 0 : : 2 à the goals are changed, it is obvious that the With the score again even the Nationals spectators, many of whom by their hearty \"ne pment for the day\u2019s sport B.C.: R.M.Rodden, Longueuil B.C.; A.hands Lot Montre de oeyorse a the pTg m on the scene, would have pro- Souders p Teor 1 0 0 0 3 0 Shamrocks had just as good an opportunity went at it very energetically.Great play- cheering, encouraged the Leo boys.j were good aud well carried out, refiect- J.Lavoie, Longueuil B.C.M.A.A.À.grounds.Neither side had the = nounced him a bosom friend of Dooley\u2019s.McFetlan, p.1 0 0 0 0 0 2% their opponents, and it is significant ing, good checking, pretty catching, pass- The game was a scene of good lacrosse inc credit on the officers of the club.The The Hop full strength, but both suffered to about Of course, it would be entirely agamst \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 .\u2014 \u2014 that each of the first ee secret scored ing and fast, pe were the chief char.playing, superiority favoring the Leos, eummary: à 1 A The regatta h | lified 21 equal extent.The first seven taken tor ; r + in the eastern or lower goal, the seven \u2018 stics o e game.y Was v- | who, for the greater Part : i icap, open, class A\u2014 bf op was an unqualifie : ; a ; te los of baseball for the fans to re Total.PE BARRE 2° 91 and Jongest of the mateh, was taken by Ing the game of his life, the only drawBack kept the ball in their dferco aml fame 1 Xeon kine tie G Jost, 2 White Squall, pacoess.à Lhe receipts snow that fully eG en hor Shes pea mum ho ruin from SB B.| the Nationals when they were playing up being that the Shamrocks were not cover.through their cool-headedness and fine Hobt.Starke.wo hundred and fifty Were present.The ertson improved matters and the total An Occasional Howl AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.hill.| ing close enough.McKenna saved in good combination, managed to inflict on their iandem canoe, (green),\u20141, H.Jones and | prizes, of which there was a very_hand- yeached ar Montreal is to be con at ] ! \u2019 style, à a ë asse opponents a most unex ; avne alois; - .Bowle an °° Ty sel IB.3 ; i i kel In many respects the occasion, from a style, and from him the ball was passed opponent t pected defeat.C.Haunah, Valois; Z, R.5 di | Sone display, were presented by Xs.oq upon being able to infuse a little new al, a fow decisions, but the \u201caw! get in the Goeckel, 1b.5 0 1 11 0 2 \u2018lacrosse player's standpoint, was the most down to Tucker, who scored the third The teams lined u .*ale \u2018aloi | John Hamilton, the wife of the popular i ; : Taviah , Hall p as follows: Walsh, Valois.\u20ac blood into the team, Howell and McTavish games\u201d were more for appearance saïe oh an, r.f.4 1.3 2 10 + successful of the past two seasons.That game for the wearers of the green.Sham- ILeos.Cadets Tandem canoe, boys under 15\u20141, R.president.A complete list of those pre- being decided acquisitions Walters and than anything else.So, in short, every- Richter, ef: oo : 0 0 2 0 0 lagging interest which has been so motice- rocks, 3; Nationals, 2.J.Muir .Goal .A.Flynn Bowie und J.Walsh, Valois; 2.H.S.a ma impossible ae ghrovide, but Rykert, who have played but little this { ., , EVEL) p \u201cDee eee = = M.Devaney .Point J.Kealy Troutbeck and H.Gordon, Dorval jr.; 3, ny others the foliowing were go.0° both i d f ; , lovely - |Odwell, Lf.\u2026 \u2026.4 1 2 2 0 0} © © ul.nt hp ey ; > \u2018Pointe Claire; Observed : Mr.and Mis.Jol i Scason, were both in good form, playing ; tb-ng was lovely, and to add to the en- jLiawell, POO aa 224 _ ; J.Gill.Cover point.P.Broderick 4.0.saster and S.Power, L'oinie Claire.| do Ji.an I's.John Hamil | excellent cricket for their runs, Charli joyment of the occasion there was quite Conding, 2 i J 0 0 2 0 se.SNS + See J Warren .lst defence.P.Garrity Single paddle, (green),\u2014L, F.Scan\u2019an, fon, Miss Hilda Howard Mr.Jad 8.Godwin was in rare form, both with bat an improvement in the quality of the |McMaho Mass 4 114 51 C A ) M.Donnelly .2nd defence.J.Mooney Maisonneuve; 2, A.Lockerby Pointe Claire i Miss Editi x A jure, ALlSS NOT- and ball.Montreal showed great improve- | peanuts Jamieson.D \"3 0 50 3 0 SENIOR LACROSSE CHAM PIONSHIP.x Connor .3rd defence .T.Finnigan Four in canoe, opga ik He Jones de 5 Harrod ve Loker.and Mrs.= ment in the field, while McGill showed up i .» ve oo À 1.PL as , D , .:kevby, alos: | .$ .Le .4 Dre ° .: \u2018 .Game No.1 started sharp on time and Total 36 3 il 7 18 3 T.Coon .a ee nL Bosra Rodgers: oo.A Shen, i.towed, Wo A, | MeColl, Miss McColl Miss pol ys Mrs.R.in their VC PSE En nings.thc rooters raised a rumpus right at the Score by inniNgs\u2014 The teams as they lined up on Sat-| Captains\u20141.O'Connell and P.A.Gulley .2nd home .J.Phelan Holland, Lachine, +.W.A.Molland Misses Carmichæël, Mr.and Mrs.\u201cThos, T.P.Strickland, b Godwin .2 Legmning.Montreal.eee eerr.000001001\u20143 day: National Goal Brophy.| J.Brown +.It home .J.Gallagher | Single Pate pape Lacie.jofend Blaikie, Mre.Wilson, Mra.5.H.Alern GS I.Hill, b Boyes +.4 00e.3 PE [ Wilkes-Barre 7.¢ .Umnires\u2014U.Port .J.ward .Outside .T.Hart Lachine; 2, A.sh, CANNES 9) Je «fe : Mi h Mr.KT.: i .W.Terry, b Godwin .0 Schiebeck vont to first Oa Ny Wilkes-Barre s.100000101\u20143 Foley.Joe Val and C.K thick, us, M.Grant JV.Hickey ee Inside 04 J.Brown Lee, Lachine.ier 18\u20141, R.Pewi Ju oy Sevran Me Joseph Hurt w.N : © hilpotts, ¢ Godwin, b Boyes .2 then to second on an error gg .SUMMARY: oe Valois, 7imekeepers\u2014Ik.Quinn and F ._Melntyre .Capt .\u201d\".J.Dolan | Four in -ange, uwier 18\u20141, À.Bowie, luse, Misses Éurtuluse, Mr.and Mrs.A .B.Wood, ce, Godwin, b Boyes .9 bled whack of O\u2019Brien\u2019s Lucker.i : Referce\u2014J.Cummings.\u2018Jas, Walsh, C.Haina, P.Walsh, Lach- Ww gy fFs.W.J.N Mrs.Dr.Robertson, b Boyes .\u2026.\u2026.12 ne ao on Shearon\u2019a out to Han basses, Bannon, Henry, Butler, Suerphy.Quinn « z ; ine ih R.McMaster, l\u2019ower, A.Rendell, No ones, A irs.Wid ro Jones, Mrs, I\", W.Hibberd, ¢ Gilbert, b Godwin .1 aud \u20ac ; 5 H an, Atherton.Sacrifice hit, Souders, LL.anahan.Summary.i.Power, Pointe Claire.| Mrs.A.H.Thompson Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A+ R.Oughtred, b Godwin .0 © hes B came along and he sent con?rns harem Sosy Jamie Years, dame.Won by Scored.by.Time.M ICHAEL WON * a \u201cDally 5; i oes Hasta | Bean.Mr.Wesley Reynolds, iss Hattie 5 5 O'Brien, ¢ and b Boyes .3 the ball hurtling through the air to the |Tuns, Halligan.Dauble plays, Henry.to i ¥ Kavanagh gst, Shamrocks.Tucker ie min.He Beat M'DUe 4 Neither Got art Calais owie, Valois; o, Hilda Stew: Reyonlds, Mr, and Mrs.Chas, C.Grey, = È.Homerik: Tun out + 62 00 66 vus 6 he A ee ns, 1 Be Days, \u201cle ivanagh, nd.National.White .31-2 min.e an either Go LV 7 ; , Miss Glassford, Miss Farmer, Mrs.Seth 2 PAVAGE ,NOb OUL .+4 ve vo 00 ve =.tine a three bases, scoring on a single O'Brien, to Dooley tleMahon to Sher, Hoobin.Marcelun $ré.Spamroeks.Tucker 12 mm.|\u2019 Within Ten Seconds of the Record.| tandem canoe, openIL Taoy and I Cookson, Misses Cookson, \"Mr.* B Pere ce ee ee ob se ossevssoue oe 2 ' or Doddey 8.oh, : , pase on Dalls, o ¢ »! 4.National.Brennan .101-2 min.| Howard, Lachme; A.Blu 7, an - À.(Cookson, Miss Bella Davis, Xr.John -byes + + 00000.l Three runs.x: to first Jarsieson, 5, Hit by pitchgd ball, by Me- 5 Hinton, \u20185th.Shamrocks.Tucker .B min.{ Philadelphia, Aug.6 \u2014Jimmy Michael | Halland, Lachine; 3, C.Birks and E.Pow.Foley, Misses Foley, Mr.Edwin Miliing- No ball .cv vo eo oo +000 00 » À Then the Barons.Goeckel gob Huli- by Souder du as 1.Struck out, Robertsé 6th.National.Welsh .9 1-2 min.this afternoon defeated Eddie McDuffee ©, Pointe Claire.- ton, Miss Millington, Miss Homburg, = but died Trying to steal second, while Hali- bolle Gonding.ti amicson, Lor Passed McKeown obertson 7th National Welsh 10 1.2 min.in a twenty-five-mile paced race on the ç Tandem cance, boys wader bd Jeb lise Kendall, Mr.W.T.Rodden, Miss Total.PRE RES *\" 3t gan struck out.RI du 1 es, Montreal, er , .National.Wells .2 min.illow Grove track, but McDuffee will ! IV an .Davidson: 2, Allan Stewart .Rodden, Mr.Montgomery Rodden, Miss Montreal\u2014First Innings.| It looked like a goose cee, but, Richter Cares Barre, 9.Time, 1.50.Umpire Currie.White oth.Shamrocks.Hoobin 132 min.probably protest race.McDufiiee signed and Arthur Walsh, y alots.> Vuloie: 3 | Yyilson, Miss Maye Thomson, Mrs.Lee, Wo Ri Silbert, % Hil, b Philpotts .2 | upset the calculations by s .ite, 10th.Nationa:.White .212 min.a contract to race Michael fifteen miles.| YYaI canoe\u2014 À, Uorval Jr; alois; | Miss Maudie Lee, Misses Martin, Miss J.H.Walters, ¢ Hill, Woods .28 \\ electric light globe away out in St.Cath- One.t wl vo Hayes.The American Cycle Racing Association, Pointe Claire; 4, Vaudreuil.\u2019 ; \u2019 | Edith Roberts, Mr.W.H.Jones, Mrs.J.J.Boyes, b Philpotts 00 00 00 0 2 amine street for à homer.à this did not ne out when winning run was scored.ass Standing of the Clubs.however, advertised the race to be twenty- | Fhe following Is the list of officials: \u2014 | flex.doin, Miss Jodoin, Miss Charle- [I.C.Howell, 1b.w, b Hill .25 As there was a fair lea is no SATURDAY'S SCORE .ve miles, and over 5,000 persons travel- eferee\u2014 Mr.Wm.Strachan; Judges\u2014 .bois, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.O'Flaherty, E.G.Rykert, c Hibberd, b Philpotts 25 2 * Ss.Brennan Won.Lost.To play.led rt ; | Mr.F.D.Monk >, MP.; N M ; { : ; \u2019 Nn worry the fans much, and they applauded nan, ~ ed to wv .sow Grove to witness it.There Mr.F.D.Monk, Q.C., À Pj Mr.W.8S.Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Labelle, Mr.and P.Margets, b Philpotts .8 Ie tote on Pit Came pa, SE ey S| |e imieépanie dapaaretion vien The Jafnme My (ho Byte Jin Yn dole, thle tus, Lele & SEE Pipe LT à J'annon\u2019s two-bagger was an ev: i : \u2019 VALIONALS wees.& ectators learne ha e race was to ike, M.1LLA.; Ald.Sadler, Mr.Geo.; .ollette, Misses ®ngssan, Miss T'ur- W.D.Duckit, Philpotts .10 the third, bug there wag no scoring till MONTREAL.Oonnors Mek.Cornwall cuves 2 2 : be but fifteen miles.McDuffee firs in- , R.Prowse, Mr.J.A.Chauret, M.L.A.! cotte, Mr.and Mrs.Henrichan, Misses C.B.Godwin, not out La ee aa à 18 ' : the fourth, when Dooley led off with a AB.R.BH.PO.A.E Shamrock Goal hamrocks 0: 1 3 sisted on riding fifteen miles, according | Judges of sailing races\u2014Mr.R.Fitzgib- Morin, Mr.G.A.Morin, Mr.and rs.D.McTavish, c and b Hill ., .21 the fourth, eed by Henry.Butler Schiebeck, ss.\u2026 4 1 0 1 3 à 5 amrock Goal.shamrocks .4 to contract, saying that he had trained bon, Mr.J.J.Riley, jie secretary Royal Painchaud, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Elliot, G.F.Moberley, b Wood .\u2026 ov \u2026 0 MILAN Abbey came up.O'Brien DUT 5 1 0 à 2 81 Poverte ee 005% for that distance and would ride no fur- | St.L.Y.C.Miss Gariehy, Miss Mabel Elliot, Miss Byes .so vs os oe os os oo ees 8 We had to turn over many pages of Bannon, 1f.4 0 § 2 0 o| © > ther.It was finally announced that Mc- | Clerks of course\u2014Mr.J.E.Walsh, Mr.Locke, Miss Marshall, Mr.James Wheat \u2014 our score books to find out when Abbey Shearofi, rf.4 01 0 0 0 Duftee, pod consented to ride the twenty.or Henderson, Mr.BR.Jarvis, Dr.Te Ms prs porc Ra NS Total.ve ee ae eee ve be 2 144 re Call cuis Les oy go, connected with oes i Tere ene i 2 3 10 0 0 able of late, particularly this summer, was The'desperate efforts of the Nationals to ered iles, in order not to disappoint the | Walsh Mr.Fercy MeNaughton, Mr.J.pince Sutherland a ee at CRICKET AT MAGOG e 1 ny = : jy 106 ++ cave 0 0 changed on Saturday afternoon to the make the score 3 to 3 were rewarded after Ther i | Starter\u2014 | Mi ith, Mr.E : ! - \u2019 =; n 2 in- oc ¢ | : .\u20ac ere was noth tarter\u2014C.A.Lock \u2018 ' Miss Nora Smith, Mr.W ilkes-Barre got à run Ja the MTS om Henny, 20.tees ote à à \u2019 2 2 9 wildest sind of enthusrasm on Lhe part 94 minutes play.When they went at it race and no \u2018records remarkable about je | Officers\u2014Mr.Wi.Soy han, president; | son, Mr.Horne, Miss Viger, Te Cetin: Sherbrooke, Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Defeat Tne, DE and it was like finding a necdle Abbey o eee 20000 6 2 2 of the 0 or more people w 9 au ed for the seventh game there was fire in |ing the entire race neither got within ° Dr.Geo.Oliver, lst vice-president; Mr.y, Miss Harrington, Messrs.Édwan Hurtu- and Sherbrooke Cricket Club have be- a 5 gl ba for them to uit the ball.> Prec ue ee À 3 2 0 ¢ grand stand.51 e Jamrock ym every eye.After some fine passing the i ten seconds of the record.Michael took E.Walsh, 2nd vice-president; Mr.H.L.\u2018luse, J.H.Marcen, Noel Nivin, W.A, Ome Synonymous.Saturday they return- in y Game No.2.= = = = = pa izers were out in great force, al .Nationals with a rush succeeded in gain- ' the lead at the start and increased it to 8.Paton, hon, secretary, Mr.Douglas \u2018 Anderson, W.C.H.Marcou, Louis Hurt- ed from Magog, where the club of that he two gaa me No.changed pitchers, 3 5 6 27 15 5 there was a large percentage or the a ing the fourth game which put them in seventy-five yards at the end of the first .Hemsley, hon.treasurer.i uluse, John Archibald, T.L.H.Saunder- tOWN again won by 59 to 49.The follow- ord in torr minutes the excitement was WILKESBARRE the best team to win but the majonty | the ead, and their stock went up.Welsh ; mile.à By the cigthth mile it was evi- | o Committee \u2014 Mr.J.J.Riley, jr.; Mr BOL Von Ruy Be Walker, ing is the score: \u2014 din , : ) » but r did the needful.i dent that neither man was trying his \u2018 C.A.Lockerby, Mr.J.W , \u201c+ B.O.L., F, W.Walker, Reid Reynolds, W.or eh start-off Wilkes-Barre took a AB.R.BH.PO.A.RK.\" hs present, od big odds, were | The eighth also went to the Nationals.| best and the spectators several times hiss- | Henderson, Mr.Tremblay Me Nr pa 8.Daviss, R.A.Carmichael, W.T.Mof- Sherbrooke vs.Magog.At he er Oo ran up three runs, on Goeckel, Io.ve ve 50 1 110 0 poche ame don whose ee A te The ball went down behind the Sham.ee ihe riders.| A the eleventh mile Mec- on, Mr.F.W.Barlow.TT fa: Sous Turcotte, Alphonse Turcotte, Sherbrooke.A RE sFar- Halligan, r£.\u2026.t daer ere\u2019 Temi | rock flags and Welsh and MeKenna rolled | Duffee affor e spectators a little ex- J.Lavoie, Gregory Shaw, Waite .Wether ce ee ee as ee wens à triple, e single and an error of MsFar Richter, ef 2 9 1 : 0 0 present licrosse players regime, Jas been over each other in the effort to secure it.citement by catching a fast quint and Sully, D.Dentley, J Andrews, I.Brault, i Nooreorcts, b Gate Cae ee eee 10 an 8.; \\ ; t Las ' : fe, \u201c « Brennan fool rer a: ase o passing Michael.F t .Bigenaise, C.ristie, À.j nR , à AR ihe fins about that the were mot feeb Ces lé Lt 4 808 2 way afternoon they were wilting to Bivenman fooled.Dwyer and passes out Le | Enicenth mile the men 1ontod on LUNGUEUIL REGATTA.¢ Fous, A Frye, Gaorie Hurtuinse, 4, Ao Dee Py Sak 111 2 jing go joyous and | Me MeMakon 84 .et anything from a bi 8 t0 , flags and scored ab once.| the nineteenth mile Michael spurted, and ooper, K.Hooper, H.Hughes, W.J | A.Manning, mt.Lane 13 nt su e fact that anyway Montred Coughlin, 3b.A : û 3 : 3 : onl * oud on PY a va Da The ninth game was very even.The | regained the lead.From here to the fin- A Strong Breeze Interferes Materially Harrison, Ed.Johnson, R.Lang, A.v I Peace 0 ee Cain.ls ve ne bird innings came round, as |Émith, ec.\u2026 .\u2026.4 0 1 1 1 0]stood three to two in favor of the ball went straight from Hinton to Moore oh the race became exciting, Both men With the Racing.Locke.Tom SLllivgton.Leon Massan, L, C.Spofford, b Beaumont.eceesss 5 But the ; 1e.Duggleby Di vr nen.TN ! Ak o Hoobin and through.This made the est.ichael led by fifty yards \u2018 1.pateoy, - flurtuluse, Hector Per.J, Gill, Hartl B bn.2 sir ane Ta TR Mier 50 8 Ep bp | See sod nll pr ar re to Tourte fre Fell hing of fl MLE The nas sre ot he Foro | 0% SE too raie À ee pow i bases.\u2014~ \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 that the Nationals win the match.\u201d He and the tenth game witnessed a desperate ich the little ri der Vin Michacl d not Boating Club was held on Saturday, and W.\u2018Hannigan, H.H.Cannon hits, A.W.Riley, ¢ Hartley, b Cain.2 tow!\u201d d the fans, and the ccho 36 3 9 27 13 6 !|was evidently serious, but as far as 1 effort on the part of the Shamrocks to Te ; drew a goodly number of t f À non, C.J.yes 6 \u201cWow! Jee + 6 1705 \u2019 Montreal .300101000\u20145 know, no one risked any money against VCR UR the score.But it was without ed the tape, a winner by thirty yards.po iy 5 rie the POUR and beauty.ot Saxe, Ale, Laurie, J.Nehar, George Leg byes.\u2026.2 1.A ansvered as poxt, and although the yell- Wilkesbarre ; \"1 100100100\u20143 his.\u2018That he was LÀ making any mis- avail, The Nationals kept ine Dal an Leader y five miles : Miles Time, that favorite suburban town graced the gins, 1 un Cameron ang Mie Cong: Total CU CTT = + ?hi it > ; i 1 Vi ivi | t > > k a » QE ; ] : .e ! i ; X i i \u20ac Tq i t * 2 otal.\u2026.À eo.I nes, Po ed a bese Hm my | Stolen, Lose, Tams 2, gue base bit | ta 00 out Ah cod ao |) Bron pase fo Brenan a nie, MES) wind RW ache lp a 0 2 CE \u2018 \u201cBra-w-l four\u201d _ on balls, Abbey 1, Duggleby 2.Double ©4 up in favor of, the Nationals, with \"There were 14 minutes left to play, and it McDuffee \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.15 27.23 4-5 for the yearly aquatic fixture.There was MeFarlan died, and then came Shiebeck, play, McMahon, to Atherton, to Goeck- barely Suflicient time for the sh mrocks vas during this that the row ain dy re Michael .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 36.59 3-5 À strong breeze blowing right, acrosy the FOOTBALL x we Buckley, {hor QUE.veunenenesnnnne 0 and the three thousand people jumped el.Hit by pitched ball, by Duggleby 1.be eat them, the en or new 10 erred to occurred \u201c| Michael .23 45.95 1-5 viver from the city shore, raising a heavy s - eek, etheral.\u2026.uve 0.0 MC heir feet as they saw the ball go into Struck out, Abbey 5, Duggleby 1.Left pounds.Young and old women joined .\\ swell.The waves broke in mimic fury \u2014_\u2014 E.Cair, b Wetherall.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 {1 Catharine street.on bases, Montreal 6, Wilkesbarre 7.the men and boys in the wildest kind of M.A.A.A.JUNIORS VS.P.AA.AN ENJOYABLE RIDE.on the stones by the shores and the spray THE POINTS WON A.Brearwood, b Moorecroff.1 a eherites appeared to go clean Passed ball, Smith.Time, 1.45.Umpire, Lurrahs until they were foo hoarse of JUNIORS.Those members of the M.B.C.who Was dashed up occasionally in the inccs| 0 Beaumont, b Wetherall.ee 0 red for five minutes, and even after that O'Loughlin, ian vas.carried just M tte The Saturday after the Montreal Juni turned out on Saturday took part in a Of the spectators in the front row.Upsets ornwall, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014The Point St.&.Greenhalgh, b Moorecroft.0 tome enthusiastic fan would break out Batted for Duggleby in the ninth.gnthust te en Loward the end A yrday a Choon ç on real Juniors most enjoyable spin to Ste.Anne's.In and swampings of canoes and sailing craft Charles football team won the semi-finals Hartley, b Wetherall.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 with a whoop ust on he ed Second game of the match two of the players had a met on the Driving Park to \u2018play à ones me of he hey Ex blowing directly Nome of volunteer a oe Kept of the contest for the Montreal Cale- to eb 3 : eof CL 5 it idn ns.T ' \u2018 , .: , : ] - agains m a uick run i ! J Te 1 ., > use, Moorecrorit.+00.Du ?MONTREAL little dispute which ques all but ended duled match in the City and Suburban esactly two hours being consumed o busy assisting the unlucky omes to tow donian Society\u2019s cup here Saturday, when T.Dolphin, ¢ Riley, b Moorecroft.\u20180 A Cruel Slaughter, AB.R BI PO.A anmouncing time's up.\u201d 1 Part of he SAA he > on der.doing the twenty-four miles.AVhen Val er dere that the club has t they defeated the Cormvall kickers by 7.reanwaod, mob OU.IE 3 .R.BI\u201d PO.A.E.oo 2p.+ { 7 games to 0.Consider- ois w act i + o It is unfortuna a e club has to ; ; TES.iret eevee o sees ees vee ssesees for Tommy Bannon banged the ball and Schiebeck, ss.+.4 2 2 2 3 E crowd, howev er decided to keep up the ing.the grounds, which are certainly not as the.bay ed a [pretty sight ha white hold its regatta so far from the pretiy Al seore of 6 goals to The Points did Leg DYES.\u202600 sav versoo soe 0000 3 sent around O\u2019Brien, who had landed on O\u2019Brien, 2b.\u2026 .\u2026.5 1 1 5 6 1 argument, an as ne Shamrocks came conducive to good, clean, or fast lacrosse, sails of one of the sailing skiff races and I'tile club house which it possesses, and Co seoring m the first half, a + \u2014 first on an error oeckel s.And Ban- Bannon, 1f.\u2026 «ee 5 2 2 2 0 à oe vu N tie Ee bas the match was a very interesting one, the the club course was gay with the bright which has to be placed far inland to be & gh wind helping them to keep| the Total.0 sessss seen voncoo \u2026 59 non himself soored a Cover of Shearon, rf.5 1 3 1 2 0 were undoubtedly in dang er of pretty score being no criterion of the evenness of dresses of the summer girls, while the out of reach of spring freshets.The bare, Jornwalls constantly on the defensive.errors by Gonding and Coughlin.Barry, ef.oo ve ves 5 0 0 1 0 0 |pough handling, when the & olice Deed the game.The following players composed road was blocked with vehicles of all shingly spit of land on which the boat The local team bad several weak men, STANBRIDGE EAST WON AT Vive runs.1 Dooley, lb.\u2026.«eee 5 0 1 11 0 0th = way through tne crowd and the P.A.A.A.team: F.lierney, Murphy, sorts, whose occupants wert attentively house stands and from which the specta- and were handled with very poor judg- KNOWLTON.Wilkes-Barre, after that, made sort of a Henry, 8b.3 2 2 1 3 0 ut a cto to as disgraceful and soon J Tierney, Finlayson, Thompson, Buckley, watching the contests.After resting a (OTS Watch the races is about as unatirac- ment, With the exception of Primeau, ; i Jadylike effort to capture the game, but Butler, e.1.2 4 1 1 4 0 olfs Éaken pace a peracetul a or Lawlor, McMillan, Muir, Leahy, Henry, few minutes at Ste.Anne's à start 8 tive as it can be, and the club is en- Roach, St.James and Foster, they put Stanbridge East, Aug.8,\u2014(Special.) = for the most part x 2 ons grected heir McFarlan, p.5 1 1 0 1 2|long time.Lhere were not many blows Conway ; Lanta, we Kennedy, made for home, and this time Old Boreas 'itled to all the more credit under these for ap their play, and the only won- Brass Bae oo anbridge Wet efforts w1 endis .; \u201cus em ie Lr ae .J.L.team: McBurney, Ross, Tra- lent his force to aid th ; : circumstances for its efforts to promote ne l'oinis did mot score more \u20ac .LY 5 But all the while the Rough Riders 41 10 13 27 15 5 struck, put it uch pot the rn vers, Hayvern, Cooke, Lunan, Paris, Rap- muscles of the heelmen.Abani tired aquatics, and is to be congratulated on goals.In the second half they did better, and Knowlton in the district of Bedford landed on the ball and when they did 1 that there was not such a general pel, Brown, Donnely, Hasley, Niven; cap- a challenge was hurled at the club by a the success of the annual regattas.That and thanks to moving Masterson on to Cricket Club League.Stanbridge Both land it was hard.th WILKES-BARRE smashing of heads us to warrant the | {UM Bert Anderson.Referee, Mr.G.driver, who evidently had more faith in of Saturday was no exception to the rule.the forward Aine, and later on James Won by Ta da and.seven.yrickets.d the Shearon hit out no less than two three- AB.R.BI.PO Shamrocks in refusing to again play on Hardy.Umpires, F.Rice and T.Potter.the speed of his horse than knowledge It was essentially a canoeists\u2019 regatta, also, they had slightly the best of the teams playe Scien ific cricket, an I baggers, Bannon and Shiebeck made dou- B.R.BIT.PO.A.E.National grounds.The Points won the match by their good of the rate at which wheels can go.The 83 out of twelve events nine were arrang- play, and should have evened the score play all through was of an exceptions y Goeckel, 1b.\u2026.5 1 0 9 0 1 As à team.the French-Canddians have combination play, this being particularly challenge was promptly accepted and the ed for them.There was an open saine had they any kind of\u2019 effective combina- bigh order.Knowlton and Stanbridgs Halligan, r.£ .5 2 4 1 0 O0 limproved with every match they have noticeable on their home, which took every race was ôn, but the horse was not in *Viff race, over a course of four miles, and tion.They scored a second goal, but as are now tied for the championship, Jet Richter, cf.\u2026 .\u2026.5 1 1 4 1 played since the commencement of .the OPPortunity \u201cto shoot, while their oppon- it for one moment, and after a fruitless 1WO single scull races, for both of which there were no umpires, and Referee Ross have each one match to play to vases Athertor, 2b.\u2026.5 0 2 2 3 O|geason.This, be it remembered, wag nts, who were certainly as fast and endeavor to overtake the flying wheels UPS Were offered.There were a number did not see it, it was not counted.On the series.If they each win next Sa tio 55 Odwell, If.«eco \u2026 4 1 0 2 0 0 |phophesied in these columns.While they handled the ball quite as often, lost golden the driver was heard audibly to remark: of competitors for each event, and the the whole, the Points deserved their vie- day they will probably play off the ; or a GGonding, ¢.«oo 3 0 0 3 2 1 \\ere sadly deficient in combination play, Opportunities by passing, when a shot on \u201cBy jove, Billy, we can\u2019t catch them.\u201d contests were all interesting.There were tory, although they are not a very strong | on the grounds of the Bedford Amateu Coughlin, 3b.4 0 2 3 3 0 |there was evdence of much earnestness, the flags might have been a game.The Without further incident than a halt to #ome very close finishes, which roused the team.The teams lined up as follows: \u2014 Athletic Association.< À ., fA g The Silverw are MeMahon, 88, «0 oo 4 0 0 1 2 Ù and it was apparent from the outset that match at one time got pretty rough, and inflate a tire the club arrived in town at enthusiasm of the onlookers.Great inter- Cornwall.Position.Pt.St.Charles.Patten, p.oo .\u2026 4 0 2 0 1 3 [if good and conscientious work could |#& slight mix-up occurred between two of 8 p.m., after a ride long to be remember- |\u20acst was taken in the open sailing canoe N.Masterson.Goal.G.Brighten i t d \u2014 = T= = 7 ;|place them near the coveted champion the players (on two different occasions) ed.Things are fast getting into shape races for the Richelieu allenge cup, over J.Foster.Backs.Jas mith THE GUN Re-p a ed.Montreal 39 5 na 00 \" abn.that would surely be their portion.whic 1 brought the crowd onto the grounds, for the annual races of this club, to be 2 three mile course.EL canoes flew bo- Q.St.James * Halé-back: reed.Smit h © ontreal .0053 \u2014 n many instances the Nationals outplay- but the timely interference of the captai ; the 27th of the month, and the fore the gale of wind which was blowing, .B.Collison .Hali-bacxs.: : At a Nominal Oost, with Wilkesbarre .301000100\u2014 5 ed their opponents individually, partion.and P.A.A.team's officers soon Crptans held of ee \u201clook to the \"publie to help and presented a pretty sight with thou C.A.Roach.*\u201c .4 .Durkan THE PROVINCIAL TROPHY.Rogers\u2019 Standard Plate.Two-base hits, Schigbeck, Bannon, |larly in the matter of staying power.| field cleared, and the game going again.rake them the most successful yet held.white sails glittering in the sun.D.Dent- E.McDonald ; The Montreal Gun Club, who have A small outlay will make our Knives Henry Halligan, Coughlin., Three-base hits, Their running, too, was of a superior or- If players would pay more attention to the The races held by the old M.B.C.are |lcy, of the Grand Trunk B.C., won in the (captain.+.Lee G.SN held the provincial championship for over Spoons, Forks, etc.8 800 om 15 to 2 0 Brien, Shearon (2), Richter.Home der, and it was seldom that a blue jer- bail and less to the man less trouble of well known to be the best run of any iva.The Beaulieu cup, in the green E.Hunt.Forwards.T.Bird(Cap.) two years, and have so often successfully guarantee they wo do we guarantee run, Schiebeck.Bases on balls, by Me- sey went arter the green, with a fair this kinu would occur.The Montreal in the city, and promise is given of a very single sculls, and the Whimby challenge C.Hunt.EERE .J.Marshall defended it during that time, have re: yours.ANT Per doz Farlan, 4; by Patten, 4.Hit by pitcher, field, that he did not overtake his man.Juniors claimed two games, one at each interesting meet.The racing board meets cup, in the open single sculls, were not J.Primeau.R.Hanson ceived another challenge from the Sher mn 9, re-plated.\u2026\u2026.peaccacss 81.75 hy McFarlan 1.Struck out, by McFarlan, The Shamrocks missed Dade and Stin- end of the field, and certainly there seem- today (Monday) to draw up a programme, competed for owing to the roughness of T.Skeith.ED W.McQuestion brooke Gun Club, who have been doing lea bons and ForkS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,50 2; Patten, 2.Left on bases, Montreal, 8; son.The absence of the latter Was not ed some ground for their claims, but at and a number of fine races is expected [the water.The tandem canoe race on P.Decaire.++ 1er .Jehu very good shooting, and will surprise the Pehle Spoons and ForkS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3,50 WilKesHärre, 11.Time, 2 hours.Umpire, 80 noticeable, as McKenna played his the time both umpires\u2019 visions were inter- as the result of their deliberations.gqunwale was very exciting, and the fourth D.Tardis.Linemen.J.O\u2019Callaghan*| champions if they do not get out an n Hall } O\u2019Loughlin.usual cool and effective game A goal, But cepted by players behind the goals, and TZ and final heat was won by Touts Hurtubiss Referee\u2014A.Ross, Montreal.practice more.A very successful Pre i so \u2019 , + Ë 4 - ave st : the home their decision was no game.The Po; 1 835.and F.Walker, Longueuil B.C.There ummary.tice was held on Saturday, many Simp \u2019 MR.O'LAUGHLIN.\u20ac good deal had he been present.As also scored, but the referee decided it, was $100.00 BICYCLE for $35.00 was only one finish in the three in a canoe Goals.Player.Mins.straights being made by those who suc Miller & Co., Umpire O\u2019Laughlin\u2019s frequent change of he score shows, the play was very even.just after the whistle for time was blown.We don't do it.wedo not insult you by race, every one of the other canoes be- First.Points.GJ Hirchmore.5 ceeded in defeating the St.Huberts on 1794 Notre Dame Street.form in his work suggests the nofe that \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For the Points the following players put telling you such a Cock and Bull story.ing swamped.After the races were over Second.Points cere Bird.2 Saturday last in Ottawa, and another Mr.Finnigan once sent to Mr.Flannigan: up a very strong game: J.Tierney, Thomp- But wo will sell you $43.00 worth of a good game of polo was played between Third.Points.Bird.10| practice will be held on Tuesday, the \u2019 Off again, A SIMPLE EXPERIMENT.son, Muir, Henry and Lawlor, while Mec- BICYCLE fof Si epairing.pay ho duty- he Mohawks and Kick-a-Poos, the lattor Fourth.Points.\u2026.Manson.\u2026 \u2026.7| th, at 4 p.m.sharp.The championship Qn again, If your feet are inclined toswent, scald, blister or Burney, in poles, for the Montreal Juniors ce the point \u2018 ' w nning by 1 goal to 0.The teams were : Fifth.Points.Jehu.ve .10| match will take place on Thursday after Gone again, eo ort.At crus stores oF Lo Tal.made some phenomenal stops, and Ross, MENAGH & COOPER, Mohawks (blue)\u2014W.J.Carmichael \u2018cap- Sixth.Points.Marshall.13 noon, the 11th, at 3.30 p.m., at the Mont O\u2019Laughlin, H.STOTT & JURY.Bowmanvillo, Ont, | Lunan, Paris and Rappel played a fine , 06 St.Lewrence Street.tan), A.E.Carmichael, W.G.H.Mar- Seventh.Cornwall.C.Huat.4] real Gun Club grounds, Point St Charles. Di FO TT U7 Wl ve WW OW Wd be T7 I WWWOoONMIMOOIWNOOO > d st st 16 y 18 1t te T- ur ii and 1 to 2 Ci day, ae Ee 3 T.Sloan, 5 to 2 and out, lengths; Ben Hadad, 116, \u201c Columbus mR_\u2014_MmRARARäRäAR\u2014RmRæäæähA#æa\u2014\"\u201d\u2014À-_À_m\u2014_\u2014_-m_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u201d\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u201d\u2014 - 7 THE TEST HANDICIP Miss Tenny, With Maher Up, Captured It From Ogden.Jockey Maher Is Still Riding His Winning ait at Brighton } Beach.ge New York, Aug.6.\u2014The usual half holiday crowd was at Brighton Beach today and there was some good racing.The Test handicap was the medium of very heavy betting.The money came in on Ogden and he was first choice.The start was good and Miss Tenny went to the front at once and won /by four lengths.Summary : First race, selling, 84 (Maher), 3 to § 1 mile\u2014High Priest, and 6 to 5, won by one length; Frohman, 80 (Daly), 9 to 5 and 4 to 5, second, by a neck; Lanadale, 101 (O\u2019Leary), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third.Time 1.41 34.Blissful, Tanis, Leo Lake, Wood Ranger, Philip and Coilateral also ran.: Second race, selling, five furlongs\u2014Bel- * gravia, 92 (McCupey), 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, won by a length; Tyrbal, 108 (Songer), 8 to 2 and 6 to 5.second, by a length; Sir Florian, 95 (O'Connor), 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, third.Lime 1.02.Somers, Windward, Hold Up, Domineer, Spura, High Born.High Water algo rai.Third race, selling, five furlongs\u2014In- epector, 102 (Cowman), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, won by a length; Fenotta, 95 (Moody), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, by a head; Mrs.Lumberbridge, 100 (O'Connor), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third.Time 1.038.Hagger- ty, Grace Ciltner, Miss Gossip, La Buse, Our Breezy, New Town Belle, Lerettä, Tent Pin, Princess India and Meledia D.also ran.Fourth race, selling, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Bur- lesque, 108, Jones.8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by two lengths; Marco, 82 (Moody), 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, second, by three lengths; Free Lance, 112 (Doggett), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, Luird.Time 1.47 34.Songster, Pink Chambra, King T.and Vannessa also ran.Fifth race, test handicap, one mile\u2014 Miss Lenny, 101 (Maher), 11 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by four lengths; Ogden, 126 (Ham- jlton), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second, by three engths; Sailor King, 106 (Simms), 9 to 2 and 6 to 5, third.Time 1.40 1-4, Royal Stag also ran., .Sixth race, maturity trial, six furlongs\u2014 Autumn, 115 (Maher), 2 to 5 and out, won by two lengths; Scanmel, 108 (Simms), 20 to 1 and 5 to 1, second, by two lengths; Tendresse, 101 (Spencer), 1 to § and out, third.Time 1.15 1-2.Lothario and Markmiles also ran.Seventh race, handicap steeplechase, full course\u2014Royal Scarlet, 149 (Cochran), » Won Dy a length; Il » 127 (Barry), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, second, by fifteen lengths; Olinda, 152 (Penn), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5.Time 5.16.De Capod, Arus, Baby Bill and Lowring also ran.SARATOGA RACES.Saratoga, Aug.6.\u2014There were two stake events on the card at Saratoga to- and they attracted a good attendance.Nir Hubert was a prune favorite for the Grand Union Btake, which was captured by Kentucky Colonel by six lengths.\"The Bromley entries, Bona Dee and Kenmore Queen, had the call in the betting for the Hendrie Stake, but they Were unplaced.The race was won loy Martha IL.by four lengths.Summary: First race, five furlongs\u2014Dr.Richberg, 114, T.Sloan, 2 to 5 and out, won by twô lengths; Frances Booker, 101, Clawson, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by six lengths; Ellerdale, 10 71-3, Cunningham, 20 to 1, third.Time, 1.04 1-2.Jerid, A.N.B.and Grievance also ran., Second race, six furlongs\u2014Darhier, 103, yon by three napp, 11 to Ju and 2 to 5, second by 1 1-4 longths.Water Girl.88, Dupee, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 1.17.Mischief Maker and also ran.Third race, Grand Union Btakes, six furlongs\u2014Kentucky Colone, 123, Clawson, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, won by six lengths; Martimes, 122, C.Sloan, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1 second by a length; Sir Hubert, 122, T.Sloan, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third.Time, 1.11.Manuel, The Bouncer, Clabad, Coun- seller, Wernberg, Half Time and Kinley Mack also ran.Fourth race, Hendrie Stake, 1 1-16 miles - Martha IL, 116, F.Williams, 4 to 1 and even, won by two lengths; Lavelock, 116, Knapp, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by a length; Lillian Belle, 116, W.Martin, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.53.Bona Dea, Miss Miriam and Kenmore Queen aise Tan Fi race, steeplechas about \u2018two miles\u2014 Shillalah, 150, Hogan, 1 to 4 nd cut, won by three lengths; Plutarch, 143, Warner, 2 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by ten + lengths; Hurry Up, 142, Bracken, 5 to 1 and 4 to 5, third.Time, 3.33 1-2.THE WINDSOR RACES.Windsor Race Track, Ont.\u2014 Resale oF today's ek, Ont, August 6, IrSt race, furlongs, 3-year-olds à - wards\u2014What Next, 3 © 1, won ind up: moose, 8 to 1, second; Jennie June, 5 to 1, .Time, 1.42 12.Nicholas, Sir Kenneth, ntriguer, Little Beguile also ran.Sacond raoe, :five \u2018furlongs 2-year-olds {allowances)\u2014Triune, 3 to 5, won; Ben ampbell, 3 to 1, second: Trinmer, to 1, Time, 1.02 3-4.Love Letter IL.obe C., Charlie O., Leandra also ran.Third race, seven furlongs, 3-year-olds and upwards, selling\u2014Fessy F., 8 to 1 won; Trivoli, 8 to 1 second ; Irksome, 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.28.Skylark, Sister Ione, Kalgo, Elyria, Glen Albyn, Lady Mand Belle of Niles, Wharton, Get About, Lou.bon K, also ran.: \u2019 rth race, 5 furlongs\u2014The Merch.> stake, $1,000, 2-year-olds sellinge Fonte sion, 6 to 5, won; Pell Mell IL, 15 to 1 second; Yondotega, 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.02 12.Lobos, Top Roller, Chespia also an.Fifth race, one mile, 3-year-olda up, selling.\u2014Ray H, 15 * j i ; to 1, won; Jud Quigley, 2 to 1, second; Aunt Lida, 20 e 1, third.Time, 1.42 1-4.Onalaska, Len Miss Emma, Tally-Ho, Homelike iso ran Sixth race, 7 furlongs, 3-year-olds and up selling\u2014Caddie C., 15 to 1, won; G.R.Loughurst, 5 to 2, second; Bag Pipe, 30 to 1, third, Time, 1.20.Ben Ofallon, Hazel reen, Nero, Santa Cruz, Hume, Guilder, Dunbar, Gracie, Leoncie, Frisco Ben, Jos.cphine also ran.eventh race, 7 furlongs selling\u2014Tusca- lum, 3 to 1, won; Midio, 7 to 1 second: Utopie, even, third.Time 1.7 84.Ken.osha, Mazeppa, Rey Del Mar, Wang, Can I 8 m, Annie Lauretta, Demosthenes also ran.ENGLISH RACING.The next great event will be the St.Leger, run at Doncaster, Wednesday, September 7th.Deiudonne appears to have regained his true form agaiñ, judged by us running away from Cap Martin in the Sussex stakes at Goodwood.Previous to this event the Leger was thought to lay between Jeddah, the winner of the Derby, and Cap Martin, but now the Duke of Devonshire\u2019s beautiful colt will have to be reckoned with.Following is the latest betting:\u20142, Jeddah; 4, Dieu.donne; 7, Cap Martin; 10, Batt; 12, Split the Wind; 14, Wildflower; 14, Disraeli: 20, Collor; 20, Wantage; 20, Royal Footstep; 25, Ninus; 33, Angus; 50, Lowood; 80, Schonberg.WORLD\u2019S RECORD EQUALLED.Columbus, Ohio, Aug.6\u2014This was get.Dr.Coderre\u2019s For RED Paeam Weak i PILLS Women.; away day at the Columbus Driving Patk.Only four of the five events, however, were finished, owing to several of the races being badly split.The weather was fair.Fully 5,000 people were in attendance.Summary : 2.08 pace, purse $2,000 : Anaconda, b.g., by Knight- The-Haggin, mare by Ama- Maogora ry Sally 'L'oller, b.m.(Hussey) 3 Nicola, b.h.(McLaughlin).7 Bessie Leach b.s.(Hutchings)2 Giles Noyes, b.g.(Hudson) .6 Milton, b.h.(Powell) William Wallace Scribner, b.h.; (Mull) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ccuune 515 dis.Time 2.06 1-4; 2.09 3-4; 2.07; 2.08 3-4; 2.08.2.09 trotting, purse $2,000 : | Fred R., b.g.by Reville-Cupid, by Black Squire (Cochrane and Hudson) Tommy Briton, b.h.(Geers) .1 Pilot Boy, g.g.(Mull) Dan Cupid, b.h.(McCarthy) .Time 2.09 1-4; 2.10; 2.11 14; 211 14.2.05 pace ; purse $2,000\u2014 Chehalis, blk.h., by Altamont- Thecora ; by C.M.Clay, Jr.(Fraser) Bumps, b.g.(Wilson) Frank Bogash, br.h.Ananias, br.h.(Keys) Pearl Onward, b.m.(Spear) Time\u20142.07 1-2, 2.04 14, 2.05 trotting ; purse $2,000\u2014 Belle Jay, by Ben Johnson, dam \u2014untraced (Spear) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.91010 Rose Croix.r.m.(Me \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.~~ g a © E .\u2026a CTW = DD = Si DD ON Hemry) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Wilbur, br.g.(Hilgert).1 Thorn, b.m.(Brown).10 Red Lea, bg.(Wilson).2 2 1 3 9 2 R.B.N., b.h.(Splan).5 7 9 6 4 Cove 4 fd QO NW = 1 8 7 10 4r 2r Medium Wood, br.g.(Hudson).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.7 Rosso Greek, {Nethaway) Caracalla, br.m.(Keys).6 5ro Alves, b.g.(French).8 6 ro Time\u20142.12 1-4, 2.12 -14, 2.11 1-4, 2.11 1-2, 2.12 1-4, 2.16 1-4, 2.15 1-4.To beat the track record of 2.01 1-2; purse $3,000\u2014Star Pointer equalled world\u2019s record, 1.59 1-4.Time by quarters\u2014First, 29 1-2 ; second, 58 1-2 ; third, 1.28 34; mile, 1.59 1-4.THE CANOE CAMP Something About Stave Island, Where the A.C,A.Canoeists Are, ete 7 0 3 4 3ro 6 9ro 8 cou uv op #09 oo Qu Members Quickly Gathering and Every thing on the Picturesque Island is in a Bustle.Gananoque, Aug.8.\u2014(Special to The Herald.)\u2014The second day of the A.C.Ain camp opened out with a clear sky.The sun shone brightly, and soon every vestige of the previous day\u2019s rain had passed out of sight, but, like the previous day, it was one of work.Members of the New York, Brooklyn, Sing Sing, Peoria and Holyoke clubs arrived by the morning boat, They had to be looked after and quartered by the camp site committee.n fact, everything about camp from the time the bugle sounded forth the reviglle at 7 aan.until the \u201ctaps\u201d were sounded at 11 p-m., there was a hustling of baggage, getting it in place.There was an incessant ring of the hatchet and tent peg men hurried to and fro getting their tents together and erecting them, while the lady members busied themselves beautifying their quarters, now and then taking a hand in.the more laborious part of the wort, and it was not an uncommon thing to ses one or two of them leaving the store house with a spring bed, table or other heavy article over their shoulders.By nighi- fall everything abdut the grounds begun to look like living.The location of the camp on Stave Island is a charming one, and affords & veriety not to be found any place at which the meet has yet been held.The headquarters are situated in a fine meadow sloping down to what is known as Surf Bay.On the south side of the island a large rack for canoes has been built near the water\u2019s edge, and in the centre of the bay the A.C.A.flag and emblems are hoisted, on the east side of which is the Stars and Stripes and on the west floats the British ensign.On the point near the main or steamboat dock is pitched the customs officer\u2019s tent, west of headquarters is the camp store, which is under the charge of Mr.E.Webster, and on the east is situated the dining or mess tent, kitchen ami the general assembly tent.To the northwest, along Squaw Bay, is the Ja- dies\u2019 camp, or Squaw Point, as it is called.On the southeast side, across Surf Bay, is situated the main, or club, camps.One of the busiest men in camp so far has beer.F.8.Thorn, chairman of the camp site committee.\u201cDad,\u201d as he is aifec- tior.ately called by the boys in camp, has charge of all the association furniture and supplies.He is the centre around which everything moves, and is called upon to answer \u2018'nnumerable questions and attend to a dosen things at once, but he appears \u2018to be the right man in the right place, and is yours bruly at all times.Commo- dere\u2019 Dunnell and Secretary Schuyler are also very busy and are doing everything to make this year\u2019s meet excel, if possible, its predecessors.Yesterday (Sunday) was quiet and uneventful, with the exception of a song service in the evening, in which a number of members took part.To-day a large coutingent of members is expected.Following is a list of members as registered the first day of the meet: Frank L.Dunnell, Commodore Chas.P.Schuyler, secretary-treasurer of the association, Brooklyn; Percy F.Hogan, New \u2018ork; Frank C.Moore, Bensonhurst, N.Y.; Henry C.Morse, Peoria, IIl.: John M.MacKendrick, Mrs.MacKendrick, Galt, Ont.; Miss Orae Y.Wilkinson, Miss Eva Wilkinson, Godrich, Ont.; F.8S.Thor, chairman of camp wite committee, Bu:fals, N.Y.; W.T.Barlow, Sing Sing, N Y.; H.C.Hoyt, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr.M.English, Peterboro, Ont.; F.H.Dobbins; Mrs.Dobbins, Peterboro, Ont.; G.W.Mac.Taggart, New York; Robert J.Wilkins, résident board of directors A.C.A', 3rooklyn; Herbert Henshaw; Charles L.Forbes, Buffalo; Miss Edith Wattles, Naw Yerk; Mrs.Wilt, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry Ford, Buffalo; F.A.Snyder, Cincinnati, O.; Howard Williams, Buffalo, N XÉ: A.B.Chaffee, Montreal; Lincoln B.Palmer, New York; Mrs.Clynton MacKenzie, Miss MacKenzie, Elizabeth, N.J.; Me.S.A Anderson, Buffalo; Ralph W.Pierce, Buffalo; Edwin S.Towne, Holyoke, Mass: T.L.Danforth, S.B.Danforth, Buffalo: Johr E.Plimmer, Mrs.Plimmer, Buffalo; L.W.Searvey, Mrs.Searvey, Migs Florence M.Searyey, Miss Lucy Knox, New Ycrk; W.E.*Renney, Brooklyn; Mrs.J.H.Sands, Mrs.E.L, Sands, New York; Henry M.Dater, Brooklyn; Edwin J.Ives, Mrs.Ives, Master Ivoiny Ives, Miss Anna Colman, Brooklyn, A Pleasing Result.It is pleasant to be told by your friend that your clothes fit you well, Al our Dow Scotch Tweed Suits at $22.50 net cash are guaranteed to fit.Your friends will be pleased wg, the fit and finish, and you save $7.50.ugh Ross, 206 St.Mechanics\u2019 Institute > St.James St, moe GOLF.GOSSIP FROM DIXIE.At Dixie on Saturday, Dr, Kids Kingston, a visitor here, played or fh course.Ex-Captain Morris resumed golfing.He has been for the past month at Rockville, Maine, and, of course, played over the two-year-old links there, proving himself a better golfer than the strongest player in that district.At a golfing assembly there, of which he was elected chairman, he raised \u201claughter by stating 1s own case, that golf is the only game ss.Ar mm AEE on WR NS ae THE HEJALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1808.Mr.Stancliffe, too, was on the course again.He has been for the last few weeks making a good record in fishing, as he generally makes in golfing, his biggest land being a 30-pounder.He sees à close resemblance between the careful cast of the fishing line and the careful swing of the golf club, and *ninks the pleasure of hooking that big fish was nearly as sweet as making a splendid tee-shot.Besides these golfers who have not been lately playing at Dixie, there was a considerable number of other golfers.The course still looks, and is, in tirst rate condition.BASEBALL.THE WILKES-BARRE SERIES.Yesterday's game closed the Wilkes.Barre-Montreal series for this season.In all sixteen games were played, of which Wilkes-Barree won eight, Montreal seven and one was a tie.Given a fair show in the last home series, Montreal would have won two more games.With O\u2019Laughlin\u2019s assistance WilkesBarre won.The following figures, computed from the telegraphie reports of the games played in Wilkes- Barree and from the official scores of these played in Montreal show that the local team was faster in every department of the game than the Barons.The Barons were both outbatted and outfielded.The Montreal team sole sixteen bases to Wil- kes-Barre\u2019s nine, and made eight sacrifice hits to Wilkes-Barre\u2019s four.The Montreal batting average in the sixteen games i 262; that of Wilkes-Barre.256.The tota base average was equally as favorable for Montreal.Montreal\u2019s fielding percentage is .937, compared to Wilkes-Barre\u2019s .934, both showing good work.Montreal was shut out by Wilkes-Barre once and returned the compliment twice.Both teams played two errorless games.Six of the games were won by one run; six by tw runs.The worst defeats were 5 to 0 and 10 to 5, both Montreal victories.The figures follow:\u2014 Batting.AB.RBH.TBH.AV.TBA Wilkes-Barree 555 67 142 197 .256 .356 Montreal.541 72 142 198 .262 .366 Fielding.PO.A.IE AV, Wilkes-Barre.423 -207 44 .934 Montreal.421 207 42 .937 OTTAWA BEATEN.Ottawa, Ont., Aug.7.\u2014Heavy \"batting was the feature of to-day\u2019s game on the Hull grounds.Herndon was batted all over the field, Providence scoring four home runs and winning out by twelve runs to nine.The weather was perfect, but the field rough.Score: R.H.E.Ottawa.+s oe os .410040000\u2014 9 12 2 Providence.300042201\u201412 15 5 Batteries\u2014Herndon and Boyd; Braun and Crisham.OTTAWA WON.Ottawa, Ont., Aug.6.\u2014A record attendance witnessed the match to-day between Ottawa and Providence.The play was close all throitgh.Harper\u2019s pitching was effective.R.H.E.Ottawa .21100000x\u20144 7 3 Providence.\u2018.0 1010 0000\u20142 4 2 0 Batteries\u2014Harper and Boyd ; Evans and Crisham.Umpire, O\u2019Neil.BUFFALO WON AND LOST.Buffalo, N.Y., Aug.6.\u2014The Bisons and Ponies split even on their double-header to-day.The local team lost the final game through general loose play, won the second game through Gray's great pitching and their &wn good work in the fie!@ and at the bat.The score: First game\u2014 R.H.L.Buffalo .,230000000-530 4 Springfield .412000002910 2 Batteries\u2014Amole and Diggins ; Hemming, Dolan and Shea.Second game\u2014 R.1L.LE.Buffalo .00300310x\u2014713 2 Springfield .2000000002 2 3 Batteries\u2014Gray and Diggins ; Pappalau and Shea.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Montreal.6.47 37 .559 d'oronto.\u2026 .48 41 53 Wilkes-Barre.43 37 537 -Buffalo.49 43 533 Syracuse.oo ve oo 43 44 494 Ottawa.41 47 466 Springfield.\u2026.28 44 450 Providence.'.38 49 417 OXFORD CAFE University Street Meals a la Carte Until Midnight.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At -Louisville\u2014 R.H.E.Louisville .10030001*\u20145 10 383 Brooklyn.210000010\u20144 12 2 Battefles \u2014 Cunningham and Kittridge; Yeager, Miller and Grim.At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E.Cleveland .40010000*\u20145 7 1 Washington .001000000\u20141 6 3 Batteries \u2014 Powell and Griger; Mercer, Donovan and McGuire.At Pittsburg\u2014 R.H.E.Pittsburg «.oo os .000000101\u20142 7 2 Baltimore .000000001\u20141 5 2 Batteries \u2014 Tannehill and Bowerman ; Kittson and Robinson.At St.Louis\u2014 : R.H.E.St.Louis .0000000033\u20146 12 2 New York.010201110\u20146 14 2 Batteries\u2014Taylor and Clements; Rusie and Warner.At Chicago R.H.E.Chicago .+.000000100\u20141 10 3 Philadelphia .006000000\u20140 7 1 Batteries \u2014 Thornton and Donohue; Donohue and McFarland.Sunday Games.At Louisville (first game) \u2014 le | game) R.HE.Brooklyn.s + a .101240000\u20148 11 0 Louisville.200000001\u2014 3 6 3 Batteries\u2014Kennedy and Ryan; Frazer, Altrock and Kittredge.Second game\u2014 Brooklyn.020002011\u2014 6 12 2 Louisville.003110000\u2014 5 10 2 Batteries\u2014McKenna and Grim; Dowling and Powers.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.20000020x\u2014 4 8 2 Baltimore .100000000\u20141 8 3 Batteries\u2014Damman and Peitz; Nope and Robinson.~~ At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.010000100\u20142 6 3 Pittsburg.100020010\u2014 4 10 1 Batteries\u2014Griffin and Donahue; Gardin- ér and Bowerntn.At St Louis (first game)\u2014 St.Louis.000000010\u2014 1 5 New York.512400000\u201412 12 2 Batteries\u2014Gilpatrick, Hughey and Clements; Seymour and Grady.Second game\u2014 New York.010300112\u2014 8 11 9 St.Louis.\u2026 .220000110\u2014 6 14 6 Batteries\u2014Sudhoff and Clements; Garrick and Grady.The New Hotel Carslake is the largest and best European House in Canada.Ad- Joining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots, Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed by any hotel on the American continent.AI meals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per, Club.Won.Lost.cent.Cincinnati .64 32 667 Boston.seas 58 34 630 Cleveland +.,.58 35 .623 Baltimore.52 38 577 New York.e.52 41 559 Chicago.+.2.+ 53 43 JR Pittsburg.L sees 50 44 531 Philadelphia.© \u2026\u2026.42 48 466 Brooklyn.36 56 .391 Louisville.\u2026 v0 .36 61 371 Washington.+o .o 8 59 35 St.Louis.se 28 70 .286 FAILURE OF THE CORN CROP.During the con.ing summer if any persom would use FOOT ELM, corns would bo a thing of the past.No chaiing, no sweating, no biistering when you use LM in your éhoes.2568 bog; 5 boxes for $1.00.All reliable druggista sell it, or we pay post aze and mail it to yo: \u2018 where an old man can beat a ycung one.oul.H, STÔTT & JURY, Bowmanrille, Ont, INVESTMENT Government, Municipal and SECURITIES., \u201cher Firat R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 181 St.James St, MONTREAT.always on hand.ap tt First-class Investments Dominion Bank.HBAD OFFICH\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.B.Osler, M.P.Vice-President.Gamble, General Manager.MONTREAL BRANCH.Cor.Notre: Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets, A General Banking Business trans- poted.Collections promptly made.Exchange Sought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Cre- its issued.Savings Bank Department\u2014In- terests allowed on highest current rates.CLARENCE A.BOGERT .Manager.FRESH WAR TALK AND THE MARKETS Stories About England and Russia Do Not Cut Much of a Figure, pement STOCKS UP SPITE OF THEM Earnings of Montreal Street Ry.and the Shipments of the Big Gold Mines.CANADIAN STOCKS IN LONDON, _\u2014 \u2018Lhere was not an awful lot of activity in the local stock market this morning, and in one or two instances prices showed a disposition to sag.The sensational reports of an outbreak of feeling between kingland and Russia.do not appear to be swallowed, in fact the big markets were strong instead of weak.There was quite a bull movement in both London and Wall street on Saturday, consols were up 1-16, and prices to-day were pretty firm all round.; \u2018loronto Railway and Pacific are still the leading features here, and while Pacific was steady, the other was a little easier, selling under par.Nearly 60% shares oi Toronto changed hands, 425 goitig at 100, and the remainder between Yui and 99%.Pacific was quoted at 84 to 844, and sold in London at 863.Montreal Street Railway is still very quiet, and the excitement lias now well subsided.Less than fifty rhares où the stock were placed, and the price was 276.Gas sold at 1943, and Commercial Cable was quite strong at 186, about 100 shares changing Hands on that basis.CL There was little demand for \u2018Dominion Cotton, a few blocks selling at 95% to 96, and the rest of the market Was Almost Dead.ino actual trading was accomplished in var MHagle, but the continued favorable reports from Rossland appeared to create a nrmer feeling, and for some time there was no stock offered under $2.70.But a Yttie later sellers were to be found at \u201c2.65, and at the.close $2.60 was bid and $2 65 asked.Monte Cristo, unlisted, is still ir demand, and 1,000 shares sold at 30.Rossland, B.C., Aug.7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Not- withstanding the summary stoppage of shipments from T.e Roi on an injunction obtained by the B.A.C.officials, shipments Lor Lie week were seconu ODIy bo waa pre: vious week's record.The record: var Fagle.v «.«0 a.1400 Je Roi (three days).\u2026\u2026.vo.1,271 Cortre Star.vv ve ve 00 oe va 0 20 Iron Masgk.6 se eo 60 +4 vs wane 6 Chant.« else gp ve anes as 3! Sunset, No.2.48 6 «5 02 cù «8 046 ed 15 all working properties continue to improve and stocks are all firm.Montreal Street Railway had an enormous week of it and on Saturdey it will | be seen that the earnings went over the $5,000 mark: .Rarnings.Increase.Sunday .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$4,9009 77 8309 65 Saturday a.socvuntééoûtau 5,192 94 503 49 Friday cor.4,184 59 291 G9 Thursday .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.» 4,401 72 780 72 Wednesday .4,793 99 787 36 Tuesday .veseasss 4,670 87 363 90 Mcnday .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4,890 15 630 37 L.J.Forget\u2019s cable gave the following prices ruling in London: Grand Trunk, first pref., 68 8-8; third do., 20 1-2; Hud- sou Bay, 19 1-8; Canadian Pacific, 86 1-2.In Wall Street.Wall street opened strong and active and sold off a little around noon.Mr.C.D.Monk\u2019s despatches said: London is quite a seller of St.Paul.Traders made a move in People\u2019s Gas.Chauncey sold.Halstead & Horges large sellers of B.Q.Some of the big traders are taking profits.The rumor 18 current that the New York, New Haven & Hartford proposes to purchase the Philadelphia, Reading & New England when it is sold under the foreclosure proceedings this fall, London, 2.30 p.m\u2014Spanish fours buoyant.Americans same as at 1.30.Union Pacific dividend on preferred stock will be 1 1-2 per cent., not 2, as rumored.Atchison directors will declare 4 per cent.on adjustments in September.Commission business showed a great increase on Saturday.ert MORNING BOARD.400 shares Pacific 6.sasvsccscucccus 50 \u2018 Pacifie .seen.ote 22 °° Street Rallway \u2026 .25 i Street Railway .,.at 276 125\u201c G88 .LL Lescenoevenecouess ât 194% 4 \u2018Richelieu .,.at 99 423 Toronto Rallway .at 100 60 \u201c Toronta Railway .at 99% 175 \u2018 Toronto Railway .at 997% 100 \u2018\u201c Cable .Lcebsccosccusse at 186 25 * D; Coal pfd.at 1104 25 TD.Cotton .LL.at 96 25 \u201cD.Cotton ccucccscccu ât 959 15 \u2018 D.Cotton .bosuoses at 964 1000 * Monte Cristo .at ® LONDON STOCK MARKET.= .3B \u2014 Auz.Aug.Aug.STOCKS, 8.ô, 4.Atchison.c.ovuvess :.f 144 14 Paris Rentes .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uoluuu.\u2026e 108 574108 164 Canadian Pacifio.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.86 86; Grand Trunk 1st.celeron wii iia, Do do Und.one, Do do Srd.\u2026.-.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.f ous feneuse Do do 4th.(1 NO EriOue.civ iiiiiiiieninens 14 138 14 Do pra Lean cesse neue nee 37 3 Ti IMlinoïs Oentrai.\u2026.|:112 110$ 110 Louisville & Nashville.| 674 558 56 Lake Shore.srassofenseneut aus na fesac00e Northern Pacific .+ 748) .New York Central.| 123 132 122 Ontario & Western.15$ |.ceive Reading, assess, pfd.9 9 St.Paul.107 1043 104% Union Pacific.pren se 26} 5 5 Wabash pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e.f Loue frsc000 Bank Rate.pence 24 2} 2% Consols.covvvvunnihonnn.1108 .TORONTO WON AND LOST.Toronto, Aug.6.\u2014Syracuse and Toronto &plit corn to-day, the Stars taking the first game and Toronto the second.First game\u2014 \u2019 Toronto.v oe Syracuse.22 +.© Batteries \u2014Williams and er and Burrill.000010200\u20143 « .10202000x\u20145 Snyder ; Brek- Umpire Doescher, Time, 1.45.Second game\u2014 R.H.E.Toronto .230000220-91¢ 3 Syracuse .500030000810 3 Batteries\u2014Reisling, Baker and Snyder ; Vorhees, Malarkey, Becker and Burill.Died From Meart Failure.\u2018Toronto, August 8\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mrs.J.W.Robinson, 797 Queen Street West, died very suddenly yesterday morning.She was alone in the house getting dinner and when Mr.Robinson returned from church he found her lying dead.Dr.Eadie was called and pronounced her death to be due to heart failure, PRODUCE MARKET, Full Prices Rule for Cheese at the Country Boards\u2014-Montreal Receipts.A firm tone rules in the cheese market, althicugh there is comparatively little doug on spot.Eastern makes are firm &round 7 1-26 for white and 7 5-8c for colored, while the range for westerns is 7 34c to 7 7-8c.lhe butter market is firm and finest Creamery is placed on the basis of 17 1-4c xes, and à fraction or so less in Lubs.Aere is just a moderate demand for dairy stock, and it is quoted at 13 3-4c.Receipts of cheese to date are 924,061 01e8 against 1,063,231 for the same period last year, a decrease of 139,167 box=s.Receipts of butter are 152,108 packages, &caimst 155,800 in 1897, a decrease of 2,694 packages.\u201cThere was no change in the situation of the egg market.Business to-day was Somewhat quiet owing to the fact that uyers generally laid in their supplies yesterday.Prices show no change.We quote: Selected new laid, 13c to 14c; No.1 candled stock, Île to 11 1-2¢; PEL, 9 1-Ze to 106, and culls at 8 1-2c to 9c per dozen, The demand for beans is limited, and the market is quiet and easy.We quote\" Primes, 90c to 95¢, and choice ha -pick- ed at $1 to $1.05 per bushel.here was no change in honey, the demand being slow even at the low prices ruling.White clover comb, in 1-lb.sections, 8c to 10c; dark, 6 1-2¢ to 7e; White extracted, 6c to Te; and dark, 4c to 5c per a v Maple product is dull and unchanged.y le quote: Syrup, in wood, 4 1-2c to 4 d-4c per Ib; and in tins, 45¢ to 50c, as to size.Sugar, 6c to 6 1-4c per Ib.NEARLY 700,000 BONES, Montreal Has Shipped Nearly That ~ Quantity of Cheese.During the Past Week the Shipment Was Small, Only 55,000 Boxes Being Sent Forward.3 Montreal has sent ncarly 700,000 boxes iof cheese to Europe since the opening of navigation, compared with 885,360 boxes a year ago.During the past week the shipment was rather light, amounting to only 55,900 boxes.The shipments in detail are as follows: ) Local.Thro.Total, To Liverpool\u2014 Numidian .3,722 1,765 4,487 Vancouver .4,808 \"771,818 6,623 Lake Superior .4,996 610 5,606 Rossmore .3,051 cere 3,051 _To Manchester\u2014 : .Norwegian .1,667 1,117 2,784 Cynthiana .1,814 veda 1,814 To Glasgow\u2014 Salacia .1,598 1,336 3,234 To London\u2014 > Ormiston .6,156 8,068 12,242 Montezuma .1,502 835 2,387 To Newcastle ) DECREASE OF 30,000 BOSH That Was the Falling Off in the Canadian and U, S, Wheat Supply, pre 7 LOCAL CHEESE EXPORTS ee Nearly 700,000 Boxes Have Been Sent Forward Since the Opening of Navigation, a, an] THE GOSSIP OF THE «STREET.\u201d nai There was a fairly firm tone to wheat in the early hours this morning, but towards the noon hour the fedling became Just a little easier.The visible supply statement gave a decrease in wheat of S39,- 000 bushels, corn an increase of 345,000 buskels, and oats a decrease of 88,000 bushels Early cables this morning were just a little stronger.September wheat started in Chicago at 68 1-2c and then went off to 67 58c.At 12.30 it was fairly steady around 67 7-Sc end 68c.The Kansas States report was bearish, but of little anfluence.It claimed a yield of 60,570 bushels, or the largest with one exception (1892) on record.The exports of wheat and flour from both coasts this week, according to Brad- stieet\u2019s, were 4,066,312 bushels, against 2,- 271,872 bushels the previous week and 3,308,477 bushels last year.Exports from July 1 to date, 14,281,122 bushels, against 11,675,024 bushels last year.Corn exports were 2,856,023 bushels, against 2,601,871 bushels a week ago and 3,223,885 bushels last year.Exports July 1st to date, 13,- 514,392 bushels, against 12,461,206 bushels the previous year.MONTREAL GRAIN, There Appears to be a Little More Activity in Local Grain \u2014 Flour is Quiet.The local grain market appears to show.a a little more activity than previously and if anything the feeling is a shade firmer.Shippers snow a littic more disposition to trade and it is understood that sales of oats have been made at an advance of half a cent, one lot of 30,000 bushels going at 23 1-2c.A fair range, however, is 324c to 33c.Peas are quiet at 63 1-2c to 64c and there are no changes in the other grades.The flour market was featureless, busi ness being quiet, as it usually is on a Saturday.We quote: Winter wheat patents, at $4.25 to $4.50; straight rollers, $3.75 to $4; bags, $1.90 to $2; Manitoba patents, $5.15 to $5.30; and strong bakers\u2019; 84.75 to 84.90.The scarcity of shorts continues and buyers find it difficult to fill their wants, but supplies of bran and mouille are ample, and prices rule steady.We quote: Ontario winter wheat bran, $13; shorts, $16 per ton in bulk; Manitoba bram, $13; shorts, $15; and mouille, $17 per ton, including bags.The market for meal is dull, the demand being only for emall lots to fill actual wants.Rolled cats are quoted at $3.85 per barrel and at $1.77 1-2 per bag.Receipts of hay continue liberal, especially of the lower grade, and the market is fairly glutted with such.Good to choice RECORD CANADIAN CLEARINGS, Canadian bank clearings for the month of July reached $123,633,83S, tne largest mid- stmmer clearings on record.For the same month a year ago the cleariugs wero $104,583,471, and that was a substantial increase over tho year previous.For the scven months of the present year the clearings amount to $73,796,633, compared with $630,987,956 for the correspondicg seven months of 1897.The figures In detail are as follows : MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Aug 8.| Aug.5.DESORIPTION, >|w|>|2 ns |R|6 | Canadian Pacific Raliway.] 841} 84}] 84 83§ BSA.ieee 34 31 33 3 SS Apfd.ee Tl.7135 Commercial Cable Co.187 [185 |186} 186} Do.Coupon Bonds.|.[104%].].Do.Heg.Bonds .}.C(t] {EI Montreal Telegraph Co .186 (180 [185 180 St John Ry.CO.\u2026.\u2026.145 |.dg Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.102 99%/1014| 993 Cornwall Roveveer ceiivnnnne.cobb MSR.dar cies asvonce .276h/2753/2764 276} MS.R.new stock.«coor.272 (270 (273 1270 Montreal Gas CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1193 1194311043194} Bell Telephone Co.180 {170 {189 |169 Royal Electric Co.uns 159} 158 160 [158% Toronto Street Ry.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1004| 993110041100} Halifax T.Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.107 1105 [135 [132 Do do Bonds .cfd) Bank of Montréal.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.250 1245 1250 {242 Ontario Bank.20e qeesejrrcojuncofrre ques Bank of Nova Scotia.ssccfucesfeccofases Molsons Bank .Verenaneas 205 |.0.0.Bank of Toronto.vo.|260 1238 1260 238 La Banque Jacques Cartier.l.|110 |.110 Merchants.o.cco.+\u2026 1784185 |178% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.{180 |.[180 Fastern Townships.1150 |.|150 Quebec.dass see00 .\u2026|12935/./1934 Union.arroosecs0 000000 110 (103 (110 |103 Dominion.eceeecereniocarees 258 1250 1258 1250 CoOmMMErce.ceiveees sovenaes 145 11414145 1140 Ville Mario.c.oeiiieenes cones.100 [92] .1.Hochelaga.se sles senas 165 |.1168 |.North West Land pfd.54 50 54 52 Montreal Cotton Co.\u2026.155 |151 1155 (151 Canada Colored Cotton Co.|.| 45 |.| 45 Do do.Bonds{.|.].|.Dominion Cotton Co.974 95 96 95 ndon SR.wesaras frs fee fees Dom, Coal pfd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o|112 |1084j111 {108 0, Common.ceebeea 1105 4.0.Bonds .sosvesf-r0rforeo focus ji000 People's H&L.vee ase] 900 85 |.0.do.Bonds.sevsfesrol vad War Eagle.xd [263 1260 |281 [260 | Messrs.H, O'Conner Budden and P.Me- Arthur, of Quebec, are registered at the Hotel Carslake, Clearing House.Yo Jul y\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014Seven Months\u2014 Canada\u2014 1898.1897.1898.1894.Montreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026aossasssawensanse .$69,714,527 $52,831,204 $426,908,848 $521,855,231 TOFONtO.ersssresusserensoneuuse 35,727,214 23,892,779 252,188,911\" 208, 414,433 WinnipeK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026cscscres cerns 6,316,238 8,616,603 46,549,258 38,474,919 HalifAx.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026socsecnsce la cau06 5,851,461 6,308,499 35,650,450 35,922,579 Hamilton.ieseersrnrnness ese 3,117,711 2,638,314 20,627,241 18,993,196 St.John, N.B.\u2026.\u2026ooccrrcnouco 2,926,687 3,296,073 16,875,928 17,327,598 Totals Canada.ceeeees conse $123,653,838 $104,583,471 $798,796,638 $630,987,956 pr ee mn oir Eyl S tim - 11 20e TTT ITI LTA me Bellona ,.1,387 700 2,087 grades are in fair demand, and the offerings To Aberdeen\u2014 _.are not excessive.We quote: shipping hay Baron Bellhaven 390 1,661 2,051 $1 to $5; good to choice, No.1, $8 to $9; To Bristol\u2014 and No.2, at $5.50 to $7 per ton, in car Merrimae .11,0% 260 11,337 lota.To Dublin\u2014 Dunmore Head.50 200 250 MONTREAL GRAIN STOCKS c Total .go 89,515 16,438 55,053 orr e sponding ; week last year.44,744 13,196 57,040 A Small Increase ih Wheat and a Heavy Total shipments Decrease in Cern-Other Changes, since May 1st, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ol en.-501,202 192,008 693,207 The stock of wheat in store in Montreal orr e sponding : ; ; | , - period, 1897 .669,771 215,589 885,360 shews an increase of 4,892 bushels compar- BUTTER.ed with a week ago, and a decrease of ; Local.Thro, Total.179,511 with a year ago.To Liverpool\u2014 * Corn shows a decrease of 193,493 bushels midian .354 \u201cees 354 compared with a week ago, and a de- o Aberdeen\u2014 crease of 8,043 with a year ago.Baron Bellhaven .100 100 Peas show a decrease of 29,361 bushels To Bristol\u2014 compared with a week ago, and an in- Merrimac .1,744 80 1824 crease of 78,734 with a year ago.180 824 Oats show a decrease of 45,005 bushels Total .2,058 180 2,824 compared with a week ago, and an in- Corresponding 4.431 3 698 199 CrEase of 329,090 with a year ago.,week last year.4, , 8, Barley shows a decrease of 1,920 bushels Total some compared with a weck ago, and a de: : 5 \u2019 crease of 9,746 with a year ago.a8 Pes pon Ps 22,042 50,683 Rye shows an ircrease of 610 bushels period, 1897 .24903 27,497 52,400 compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 11,141 with a year ago.Buckwheat shows an increase of 196 bushels compared with a week ago, and an increase of 4,380 with a year ago.Flour shows a decrease of 1,865 barrels compared with a week ago, and a decrease of 2,120 with a year ago.The following table shows the stocks of grain in store on the dates mentioned: Aug.6, July 30, Aug.7, 1898.1898.1897.Wheat, bush .53874 48,082 233,285 Corn, bush .70,205 263,608 78.248 Peas, bush .180,514 209,875 101,780 Oats, bush .812,548 857,553 583,458 Barley, bush .25,749 27,669 35,495 Rye, bush .16,621 16,011z 27,762 Buckwheat, bush.8517 8,411 4,137 Flours, brls .16,285 18,150 18,105 Meals, brls .251 266 191 RUBBER GOODS UP.The Canadian Orude Rubber Market is Very Strong and Prices Have Been Advanced.For some time the crude rubber market has been very strong and the prices of manufactitred products have been advanced to meet the increased cost of raw material.Canadian manufacturers agreed to a iurther advarce in the price ot all mechanical rubber goods, and on the first of bu present month notified the trade.As yet no corresponding increase in the price o.rubber footwear has been made.The strength coming from the raw material, it might be well for buyers to enquire into the future of this market, which for some .me has been in an unsettled condition.The trouvle in the primary ruvver markets appears due, not to a limitation in the quantity of rubber, but a lack of laborers to bring it to the market.The climate is so unhealthy that only the natives are able to do the work and they have apparently imbibed \u2018trade union ideas and demand bigher wages.\u2014Monetary Times.CANADIAN PRODUCE Cheese Has Been in Good Demand in Liverpool, But Butter Continues Rather Slow.Speaking of the position of Canadian produce in Liverpool, Hodgson Bros.say: \u201cCheese has continued in good demand all week, and prices have been well maintained, notwithstanding somewhat easier cables from both the United States and Canada.Present values are still below the cost of importation.We quote finest new colored Canadian, 38s 6d to 39s 6d; white, 87s to 33s; United States colored, 37s to 38s; white, 36s to 37; second grades, chiefly United States, are plenti- ul and meet a fair inquiry from 33s to 368.Mediums continue in small supply, offered from 20s to 30s per cwt.Î \u201cButter continues slow.There are indications, however, of smaller supplies and higher prices for Irish and continental, and some improvement is therefore looked for in American and Canadian.We quote finest Canadian, boxes, 76s to 83s; United States, 74s to 80s; fine ladles and imitation ereamery, more inquired for from 56s to 68d; finest Danish, 80s to 88s; Irish creamery, 78s to 86s; Cork firsts, 73s; seconds, 67s; thirds, 66s per cwt.CANADIAN WHEAT UP, There is a Firmer Feeling in the West and Holders Are Not So Anxious to Sell; Toronto, Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Flour, straight rollers, in barrels, middle freights, are quoted at $3.35 to $3.40; new wheat flour, $3.20 to $3.25.; Wheat\u2014The rise in the American markets has firmed up Canadian prices, and holders are not so anxious to sell.Jor red and white, north and west, Güc is being asked; No.1 Manitoba \u201chard Is quoted at 88c to 89c afloat at Fort William.Oats quoted at 26c, high freïghts, and 28ic on Midland.Barley\u2014Nothing doing, and prices nominal.Buckwheat\u2014 Prices nominal.Bran sells at $3.50 west and shorts at $13 west.Corn\u2014Canadian, 33c west and 40c on track here.Peas\u2014 Old peas lower at 50c, High freights; 45e bid for new.Oatmeal\u2014Car lots of rolled oats in bags, on track, at Toronto, $3.60 in barrels, £3.70.HEAVY YIELD \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014s Harvesting in Manitoba Begins About the Middle of the Month, Favorable Reports from the Ma Line and izcme of the Branch + Roads- The Weather.Winnipeg, Man, Aug.8\u2014Spé&ia) despatches received from points op the Canadian Pacific west of Winnipeg Saturday give encouraging reports of the crops.On the main line between Portage La Prairie and Regina the wheat fields are in splendid eondition and prospects are good for a heavy yield.With continued favorable iveather, harvesting will begin about the 15th.The past week has been somewhat cool and showeryv.On the Delorainé branch, in southern Manitoba, wheat cutting has commenced_ in some fields, but harvesting will not be genet: till the end of the week.Barley cutting commenced yesterday.On the Glenborg and Souris branches wheat cutting wil be somewhat later, and the yield is es imated at 15 to 18 bushels per acre.In Alberta all crops are looking favorable, with the weather warm and promising.THE CHEESE BOARDS.ir Montreal Buyers Take Some of the Watertown Cheese \u2014 The Cantdiah Markets.London, Offt., Aug.6.\u2014Flevgy cheese factories offered 1,712 Julys; Ho sales.The majority of the buyers declined to bid openly, preferring to buy by private sale at the close of the market.| Watertown, N.Y., Aug.6.\u2014 Sales of cheese 6h the Board of Trade to-day, 5,500 at 6 3-4c to 7 1-8c.Bulk at 7e for Montreal.Ogdensburg, N.Y., Aug.6\u2014Twelve lots, 716 boxes of cheese, offered.Thirty lots did not register; 7 1-4c bid; no sales.| Cornwall, Aug.7.\u2014Bidding was brisk on the cheese board here yesterday, ani the 1,300 boxes offered were sold on the board.Besides the 66 colored, there were 1,023 Canadian white and 220 bodes American.Bidding started by MeGregor offering 7 1-20 on behalf of Lovell & Christmas.He got 472 boxes Cornwvall Gems, Lily White, White, White Rose, Mary's Fancy and Loneys; two at 7 3-4c.D.Me- Neil, for James Alexander, got Dairy Field Spring Creek, Iroquois, Fairview and Camerontown, 205 boxes.He also bought Dominionville, 66 colored, at 8 cents.C.H.Wood, Warrington\u2019s representative, took the balance of the board, 220) American, at 7 1-2¢, and 351 boxes White Clover, Bainsville, Farmer's Joy, Bt Andrews, Strathmore and Circle B at Cowansville, Aug.7\u2014At the cheese board | to-day 47 factories offered 3,608 boxes cheese; 2,172 boxes sold to A.J.Brice for 7 1-2¢; 859 boxes sold to P.F.Ferguson for 7 5-8e, 592 sold to G.W.Brock for 7 5-8¢c, 64 boxes sold to E.Buzzell for 7 1-2c.erit; bidding lively; adjourned to Auxust Total sold, 3187 boxes; ten buyers pres- 13th at 1 p.m.LIPTON SPEAKS The Challenger of the Americas Oup Bays He Does Not Intend to Be Beatan, London, Aug.8\u2014The Daily Chronicle publishes this niorning an interview with Sir thomas Lipton, in the course of which he said : \u201cIn the pas\u2019 there has been a tendency to underrate fhe smartiess of the American yachtsmen and yachts.1 do mot intend to repeat thai mistake.Everything will be done that money and brains can, do.tata | I say # In no Doastin iri rather as a tribute to the ca tbo of the men we dre going to meet on the other side.1 cannot divulge the plans, because that would eniighten \u2018the \u2018competitors; but I may say that my yacht will be made Jn 8 style m which Bo yacht as ever e before.; i bras ¢ br apd do mot intend Pa Toronto Was Taken In, Toronto, August 8\u2014(Special.)_A 4 ber of Toronto merchants are oy ap Sm ing the confidence they placed in one W.R.Lynn and his partner in life Mrs Lynn.The shock to their several confidantes came with unexpected suddenness and the blow was therefore the more keenly felt.This is the story of the merchants: In April last Mr.Lyan arrived in town, and with his wife lived in a suite of rooms over Morphy\u2019s jewellery store, Yonge street.He also rented an office near Queen and Victoria Streets, and according to the pigns painted on the window thereof Mr.Lynn was a mining and stock broker.The police, \u2018however, believe that the office was in the Farlance, of motive court society.ind,\u201d an at business other than that of legitimate brokerage was trente ABBEYS Effervescent Sait has made many strong and healthful, it will do the same for you, | | HERALDS.Legal Directory & + A.Finlayson.A.Grant.FINLAYSON & GRANT COS OM HOUSE BROKERS, warders and Warehousem 413 to 417 ST.PAUL 8TREET, Monten: Bell Tel.1803.P.O.Box 424.CHRYSLER & BETHUNE BAREISTDRS AND SOLICITORS, Parliamentary, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS, Ottawa, Canada.Francis H.Chrysler, Q.C.OC.J.R.Bethune Solicitors in Exchequer Court, LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW 8ollcitors in Chancer ° Public, Bee,\" Care CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, Oftice\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F Barer, BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES, ETC,, CANADA LIFE BLDG., 189 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.A.E.HARVEY, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMBS ST.Montreal, - Room 58 *Phome 1868.\u2014 8, W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, NBW YORK LIFE BUILDING, Montreal.P.Muikern.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO, LIMITED, The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 bris.per day; Forta Prairie, 750 bris.per day.Vlevators a Important wheat points In the Northwest All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other Information can be had on application.Office Board of Trade Building, Montreal.! School of Mining, Kingston, Ont.SESSION 1898-1899 begins September 26th Matriculation Examination at Queen's University beginning September 19th, Degrea Courses fin Analytical Chemistry and Assav- ing, in Geology and in Mining Engineering.Special Students admitted without matrieu- lation.W.L.GOODWIN, Diroctor.18; IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL (Paid up) - - $2,000,000 REST - - - - - 1,200,000 HEAD OFFICH, TORONTO.8, HOWLAND - .- Presidente Eg R.WILKIE - - General Manager.Montreal Branch, 157 St.James Street, ALASKA-YUKON-KLONDIKE.Drafts and Letters of Credit issued payable at agencies of the Alaska Commercial Con pany at 8t, Michael and Dawson City, and at the Hudson's Bay Co.'s Posts on the Mnec- kenzie, Peace, Liard and Athabasca Rivers, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, J.A.RICHARDSON, Manager® The Inter colonial Coal Mining Company LIMITED.Works\u2014-DRUMMOND COLLIERY.Westvil'e, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u201cDrummond\u2019 goul and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou cams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to sult purchasers.Ship ments by Water or Rail.FINER GRADES.Head Office\u2014199 Commissioners St., \u201cIndia Bright.\u201d MONTREAL.\u201cRoyal.\u201d I \u201cImperial Seeta.\" \u201cCarolina.\u201d POLISHED GRADES ( To which particular attention ia \u201cPolished.\u201d \u201cJapan Glace.\u201d \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d JROUNT ROYAL MILLING CO, LTD LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT, Order electric light for your house, store or factory before the Fall rush.invited.D.W.HOSS COX.Agcnté, Montreal.Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.transacted in the office.Be that as it may the Lynns evidently created'a favorable impression with the people they dealt with and obtained on credit goods to the value of about $300.GARCIA HUFFED.He Leaves Santiago in Anger Because Shafter Would Not Allow Him to Govern.New York, Aug.8.\u2014A despatch to tht World from Santiago says: General Calixto Garcia and his 1,200 insurgents have stopped drawing rations, and Garcia has left the province in high dudgeon because\u201d the United States authorities refused to permit him to take up the reins of government of the province.The last heard of him he was west of Holguin, proceeding toward Nuevitas, in the province of Puerto Principe.His purpose is probably to form a junotion with General Gomez, who is supposed to be in Santa Clara province.A courier from Gomez is supposed to have reached Garcia last Tuesday, mear Holguin, commanding Gareia to join forces with him to operate against de Spanish forces in Santa Ciara and Havana provinces.independent of the United States troops.Gomez proposes to continue his guerilla warfare regardless of any armistice between the United States and Spain.1t is understood that Go- nez and Garcia will send to Washington a joint protest on behalf of the so-called Cuban Government against Gen.Shafter ignoring the claims of the insurgents to administer the affairs of the conquered territory.The American officers here are carrying out tne orders from W ashington in their relations with both the Cubans and the Spanish.Well Known Breeder Burt.Brampton, Ont., Aug.8\u2014(S ecial.)- Saturday afternoon Joseph G.| nell, of Snellgrove, known the Dominion over as a breeder of swine and sheep, met with an accident that is feared will prove fatal.Mr.Snell had been up in his barn to the highest point adjusting pulleys, and was on a beam, about to descend, when he lost his footing and fell a distance of twenty-eight feet to the barn floor.He fell on the right side, and his skull is thought to be fractured.He has been in , an unconscious condition since, THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898.he Best Fitting and Best Value in \u201cVs \u201cvs ww UEBECKERS TOOK À LEADING PART.mme .Delegates to the Educational Con vention From This Province Were Heard From.fee SEVERAL GOOD PAPERS ran mar .Interesting Things About the Meeting Told hy a Special Correspondent of The Herald, erm THE FINAL MEETING FRIDAY, fest (Correspondence of The Herald.) Halifax, Aug.5\u2014The weather which has becn provided for the teachers in convention at Halifax has added much to the pleasurable features of the great gathering.Yesterday the various departments were in the full exercise of their respective functions, and the part taken in the proceedings by the educationists from the l'rovince of Quebec has been one of suc cess throughout.In the kindergarten section the \u201cRelation of the Kindergarten to the Common School\u201d was considered in an interesting way by Miss Bolton, of Ottawa, who is so well known for her inspiring addresses by the teachers of Montreal, and her representations of what can be accomplished by making the kindergarten a feature in our school system were well received by all those who had the good fortune to listen to her address.Several of the Quebec members took an active part in the discussion which followed this and other papers read in this de- axrtment, discussions which were render- ¢'l 3/1 the more enjoyable to those present from the fact that many of the ladies present also expressed their views freely on the importance of this element in the curriculum of our common graded schools.The discussion which followed the reading of a paper on \u201c The Best Collegiate Ldu- cation for Women, and How it Can be secured,\u201d was one of the most interesting of the day, being taken part in by Principal Kirkland, of Ontario ; Principal Adams, of Quebec; Professor MacMechan, of 1leiffax; Mr.Goggin, of Regina, and Miss Matkintosh, of the Halifax Academy, whose remarks attracted particular attention on aocount of their bright and forcible character, setting forth just the right thing In the fewest words possible.Among the papers presented in the de: partment of inspection and Normal School training, presided over by Dr.Harper, of Quebec, was one on professional training by the distinguished principal of the Laval Normal School.The paper was presented, in the unavoidable absence of M.Rouleau, by Professor Ahern, of the same irstitution, whose presence at the conven- tucn has been so pleasant to the members ot the section to which he has attached himself throughout its various meetings.Arcong the other gentlemen of Quebec who have added to the interest of the discus- sicns in this department may Be mentioned Professor Casgrain, of the Jacques Normal School ; Inspector Demers, of St.John\u2019s, P.Q., whose enthusiasm in the educational advancement of his native province is so well known, and the Hon.Boucher de la Bruere, superintendent of education, Quebec.In the evening a splendid audience held in the Orpheus Hall greeted the various speakers, among whom were W.Parma- lee, B.A., of the Education Department of Quebec, who \u2018told the teachers of Halitax what he knew of the workings of the Quebec Pension Act, and how its principles might or might not be applicable to the other provinces of the Dominion.The event of the evening was the eloquent appeal made by Professor Harrigan, of St Francis Xavier College, Antigonish, in behalf of an improved curriculum in connection with the teaching of \u201clinglish Literature in the High School.\u201d Many New Names.Later.\u2014In the programme of the sessions there were many new names, and at no time during the proceedings did the new members feel so much that they were but carrying on a work which had been inaugurated by others than when a telegram conveying greetings was read from Sir William Dawson, the retired principal of McGill University.When Dr.Harper referred, in his address, to the old man eloquent, the Ion.Joseph Howe, his words were received with prolonged applause by those who had known that distinguished orator and statesman, and when the president of the Educational Association read the simple heart-moving telegram: \u201cAge and infirmity prevent atitendance.May God bless the convention,\u201d there came a pause for the moment, no HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS.A teaspoonful of Abbey's Salt, every morning before break- Effervescent taken fast, will keep you in good health, Sold by druggists everywhere, - ee doubt out of respect for the circumstances cormected with the penning of the message, only to be followed by a similar burst of feeling to that which greeted the mention of the name of the other distinguished Nova Scotian.The reply to the telegram was read at the jwblic meeting in the evening in Orpheus Hall, containing, as it did, the following words: \u201cThe Dominion Educational Association, assembled in Halifax, acknowledges with much pleasure the kind message of its veteran friend, Sir William Daavson, whose important and Nife-long services to education in Canada it gratefully recognizes and expresses its deep him in his infirmity.\u201d sympathy with At a general meeting held yesterday af- | \u2018terucon\u2019 several items of i business were attended to, among them the comsidera- tion of the revised constitution.Dr.Harper, the convener of the committee to revise the constitution, read all the articles of the constitution in their present form, showing and explaining the nature of the proposed amendments as set forth in the appendix to the minutes.On motion of Dr.Mills and W.T.Kennedy, the proposed amendments were adopted unanimously.Dr.Harper then gave notice that at a future meeting he would move the following resolution: As the association is a representative one, the executive shall be enlarged by representauves chosen by the Provincial Association of each province, or by the couneil or board of education of any province where such an association has not |.yet been organized.Accredited delegates from all the local teachers\u2019 associations or institutes shall be allowed to sit, ex officio, at the meetings of the executive, when they are in session during the general meeting or convention.On motion of Dr.Inch and the secretary, it\u201d was agreed that the report of the committees on nominations be heard at a general meeting to be held at 9.30 a.m.Friday.The meeting then adjourned.Halifex.Aug.6.\u2014(Speciat.)\u2014The final meeting of the Association took place on I'riday, the interest being sustained to the end, ai was to be witnessed in the crowded assemblage which watched the final business proceedings.The only paper read during the last session was that prepared by the Rev.Canon Adams, of Lennoxviile, which was one of the best of the general theses brought under the attention of the teachers.The reports made of this important meeting of the Deminion educationists 1n The tiera.\\ have been contined for the most part to the share taken in its deliberations by the representatives from Quebec.The full report of the proceedings or the various departments will ve published during the recess, and the papers can then be read in extenso by our teachers, who can secure a copy of tne volume from the secretary.There were but fev business meetings except those in connection win the executive, which met every day, and through its committees directed the proygiess of the convention.This policy was naturally enough taken exception to by some of the teachers, but as the president remarked during one of the discussions, the meetings of the Association have always partaken more of the character of the deliberative than the executive.\u2018Inere was general regret at the want of time for discussion of tne papers, and yet many of the topics introduced by these papers, as has been reported, were ver; tully discussed, and are likely to have a practical issue.The questions of roviding for university training in pedagogics and the organization of a Dominion sub-department of education.have been followed by resolutions, the latier having been placed by resolution in the hands of a committee who shall bring the matter directly to the attention of the Federal authorities.The nominations for office were made by the nominating committee, and the various resolutions were prepared by the coin- mittee on resolutions, and in this way the business deliberations were reduced to a minimum and time saved.The next convention is to be held in Ottawa in 1900, Dr.J.A.MacCabe having been selected president, with the various superintendents of education of the provinces as vice-presidents.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Take a Trip.If you have friends visiting wou, vou can entertain them well and inexpensively by taking a trip to LacHine, around the Mountains, Sault au Recollet and Car- tierville.Take the Montreal Park and Island cars.Inspectors for Oraiz Street.The Road Committee, with all the members present, met in secret session as a sub-committee this morning.\u2018They discussed several questions in connection with the Craig street pavement.They met in committee a little later and named some of the inspectors for the-work.Mails for Hurope, .The mails for Great Britain and Ireland close at the Montreal Postoffice during the present week as hereunder: Monday, Aug.,9 5.30 p.m.\u2014Lahn, N.G.Lioyd.gL besday, Aug.9, 9 a.m.\u2014Britannic, White ar, Tuesday, Aug.9, 5,30 p.m\u2014Britanme, White Star.Wednesday, Aug.10, 9 a.m.\u2014\u2014Augusta Victoria, Hamburg-American Packet.Wednesday, Aug.10, 5.30 p.m.\u2014Gallia, Leaver.Friday, Aug.12, 9 am\u2014Etruria, Cunard.Friday, Aug.12, 5.30 p.m.\u2014Etruria, Cur- ard.Friday, Aug.12, 5.30 p.m.\u2014La Bretagn Gen.Trans.Atlantic, 2 ® Only a Rumor, wm London, Aug.8\u2014A despatch from Iloyds\u2019 agent at St.John\u2019s, Nfld., says he regards the reported wreck of a :rans- Atlantic line steamship in the Straits of Belle Isle as being without foundation in anything more than a rumor.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 { Fatally Gored by a Bull.Chatham, Ont, Aug.8.\u2014(Spfckd.)\u2014.John Hall, a farmer of Daves.ick À Friday, was gored by a bull, died from his injuries last night.Won the Grand Aggregate.Winnipeg, Man, Aug.8\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The Manitoba Rifle Association matches concluded on Saturday.Private Schu- nanal, of Brandon, won the grand aggregate prize, and will head the Manitoba team for Ottawa.C.P.R, Board Meeting.The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Uznadian Pacific Railway Company takes place this afternoon in the board room at Windsor station.- EC \u2014e © © eo \u2014o\" © Mrs.N.H.Green, of Montreal, is visiting friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.B.F.MacLean, of Montreal, is visiting Mrs.J.Craig, at Ottawa.Mrs.Solomon Vineberg has gone to Old Orchard Beach to spend a few weeks.| Sir J.G.Bourinot passed through the city on Saturday on his way to Ottawa.Mrs.W.C.Hutchison, of Montreal, is in Ottawa visiting her mother, Mrs.Abbott.Mrs.À.R.Alland and Miss \"Hendrie, of Hamilton, are visiting friends in town.Mrs.Jackson, wife of the Rev.Dr.Jackson, of this city, is visiting relatives in Kingston, Ont.Hon.J.I.Tarte is to be entertained at a banquet by the Liberals of Pictou, N.S., this week.Mr.and Mrs, KE.C.Fraser, of Sherbrooke, are visiting Mrs.E.K.Johnston, of this city.Miss Gordon, of Montreal, is visiting the Misses Symington at Tremont Park, Gananoque, Ont.Mr.Herbert Spencer, the talented leader of the orchestra at the Theatre Royal, has returned to Montreal.Mr.J.W.Severn, of Norway, and Mr.and Miss Dolson, of London, Fng., are gucsts at the Hotel Carslake.Dr.J.J.Ross, of Wellington Street, left left, last Saturday for a stay of ten lays at Lower St.Lawrence watering places.Hon, Joseph Shehyn, Quebec, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs.B.A.Scott, at Roberval.Miss Shehyn is also at Roberval.Mrs.Edward Smith, of this city, who has been visiting in Ottawa the past two weeks, the guest of Mrs.F.George, has returned home.Professor C.J.Kresser, of Syracéuse, N.Y., sang a fine baritone solo at St.Patrick's church at the offertory yesterday.Mr.Kresser has a rich voice and sings with much expression.Dr.R.Boulet, of the Ophthalmic Institute; Mr.Godfrey Langlois and Mr.and Mrs.Aime Geoffrion have left for a ten days\u2019 trip to Old Orchard.Lieut.-Col.Domville, M.P., of St.John, N.B., in a letter to a friend dated at Dawson City, July, says that he and his party are in the best of health.Colonel R.Williams, Director of the London and South Western Railway, of England, and party will leave England shortly on a trip round the world via Vancouver and Australia.G.; Hugh Graham, Montreal; Mrs.Hugh Graham, Montreal; Dr.Z.Rousseau, Three Rivers; Maxime Ingres, Montreal; Lard, Montreal: Messrs.E.and H.Charbonneau, of Detroit, nephews of Ar.Hayter McKay, of Ottawa, are at present his guests at the Capital, as is also Miss Alice McKay, of Montreal, daughter of the late Captain W.O.McKay.Hon.D.G.Gordon and Hon.Archie Gordon, who arrived here today on the steamship Scotsman, from Kr joined their sister, Lady Marjorie, and will accompany her to North Bay to meet their parents \u2014Quebec Mareurr.Mr.E.À.Goulding, M.P., for the De- vizes division of Wiltshire, England, accompanied by his sisters, leaves Liverpool on September 16th for a trip round fic Railway via Vancouver and China.Capt.D.C.Fraser, sailed at daylight yesterday marning for the Lower Ports, with the following saloon passengers: Mr.H.H.Durr, Mr.J.P.Shaughnessy, Miss M.Barney, Mr.H.JJ.Mudge, Mr.Arthur I.Mudge, Mr.E.A.Spilsbury, Mr.J.Cradock Simpson, Mr.Alan C.Simpson, Rev.S.L.Loomis, Mrs.S.L.Loomis, Mr.Chatman.Mrs.Chat- man, Miss Sav@ze, Mr.E.B.Ashby, Miss MeLean, Miss IK.McLean, Mr.J.Blacklock, Mr.K.Boissevan, Mr.M.fl.Griffin, Miss Grace Griffin, Mr.E.D.Chertiez, Mr.W.R.Stroud, Mr.J.W.Mullen, Mr.Godwin, and Mr.T.C.Van Horne.Mrs.J.P, Shaughnessy.I'he Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Ontario, dua to arrive in Montreal on Wednesday, has the following saloon passengers on board: Miss B, Bolton, Miss M.Bolton, Mrs.E.J.Bourne, Miss C.E.Bright, Mr.¥.R.¥.Brown, Mr.J.J.Buck- heister, Mrs.Buckheister, Miss Buck- heister, Mr.G.N.Callwell, Mr.Hiil Campbell, Mrs.Campbell, Mr.R.H.Clerk, Mrs.Clerk, Mrs.R.W.Craig, Mr.J.C.T.Croft, Mrs.Croft, Rev.Thomas Fowler, Rev.O.Gauthier, Mr.E.Hamilton, Mr.18.Hardy, M .J.E.Hol- Toway, Mr.T.LuBa.Capt.E.Montagu Manning, Mr.Arthur P.Manning, Miss Manning, Dr.F.X.Le Moyne de Mar.tigny, Mr.J.Meclvor, Mr.James Me- Lauchlan, Mr.J.K.MeLauchlan, Mr.E.Midwood, Mr.D.Morogh, Mr.G.Na tnan, Mr.E.Ohlen, Mrs.Ohien, Mr.J.B.Peck, Mr.F.M.Piret, Mrs, E, Piret, Mr.W.Rigby, Mr.J.A.St.Julien, Mr.Geo.S.Watt, Mr.Thomas West, Mrs.Vest.The following Canadian visitors have registered their names at the Canadian Government Offices, 10 Rue de Rome, Paris:\u2014Mrs.and Miss Casgrain, Quebec; C.A.Leveille, Montreal; Dr.Arthur Bernier, Raoul Duclos, Mr.and Mrs.W.St.Pierre, Henri Hains, Doctor J.A.Charest, Charles Stansfield, and G.Sew- cll Page, Montreal; Hon.A.Turgeon, Minister of Colonisation of the Province of Quebec; Mr.Justice Lavergne,; Mrs.Lavergne, Miss Lavergne, Miss M.L.Fav ergne, and A, Lavergne, Ottawa; J.C.Carel, Montréal; Philias Corriveau, Quebec: T.N.Belleau, Quebec; Dr.R.E.Robinson, Toronto: Mr.and Mrs.Elliott Fraser, Quebec; Albert Dube, Montreal ; John Carroll, Montreal; Alfred De Varennes, Quebec; Rev.H.A.Constantineau Ottawa; O.Martel, W.C.Palmer.Mrs, J.Clossey, Miss Ida Poupart, Jos.Either and Rev.R.Labelle, Montreal: Mr.GOOD WILL NONE BETTER\u2014FEW S AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS | THESAMEQUALITY\u2014 Maxwell Lyon, Toronto; | Miss Leonie.Labelle, Sorel; JJ.A.Bern- | England, the world by way of the Canadian Paci- The Black Diamond steamship Bonavista, 555555556999555 9550950 90060005006000050 300 | been building at Windmill | tcwed down and put in position without : gued.and Mrs.Cyrille Labelle, Sorel; Rev.P.Hugonnard, Qu\u2019 Apppelle; Rev.HA.Limard, Qu\u2019Appelie; Rev.U.Marchand, Qu\u2019Appelle; Dr.Edmond Cas- rain, Quebec; E.D.Marceau, Montreal; r.D.S.Bowlby, Berlin, Ontario; Walter Gow, Toronto; A.J.Anstil, Montreal; Dr.A.Lapthorn Smith, Montreal; Rev.A.Gladu, St.Francois du Lac, P Mr.T.H.Underwood, of the Government Railway system, has returned to Montreal after spending two weeks at Sara- toga, and New York City.To-night Mr.Underwood leaves for New York on railwyay business.Mr.J.E.Dalrymple, secretary to the general traffic manager of the Grand Trunk system, this morning resumed his official position with Mr.Reeve.For the last two months Mr.Dalrymple has been temporarily acting as divisional freight agent at Toronto for the company.The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Victoria street, S.W., during the fortnight ending July 19th:\u2014Lome Robertson, Strat- ford; Charles P.Lang, Granton; Thos.A.Gillan, Kingston; Mrs.G.A.Hamilton, St.John, N.B.; D.M.Ferguson, Stratford; James Pringle, jr., Strat- ford; Rev.R.L.and Mrs.Sloggett; Miss Sara E.Hagarty, Miss Theresa and Miss E.Korenam, Miss A.Warde, Toronto; W.H.Gillard, Miss Gillard, Hamilton; C.Robinson, L.M.Grassett, Mrs.F.Grasett, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Mabel H.Mann, Toronto; Miss Mina Hutton, Forest; H.S.Osler, Charles Cockshutt, Dr.and Mrs.Hodgin, Toronto: Dr.D.Stalker, Crivan, Ont.; Thomas Simpson, Glen- coe; Mrs.E.Roger, the Misses Roger, Toronto; W.H.J.Murison, Winnipeg; Miss Hunter; Miss Ritchie, Montreal; J.L.Payne, Ottawa; Mrs.J.S.MeLachlan, Miss W.MeLachlan, Miss H.MeLachlan, J.Brookes Young, Montreal; Keville Doherty, Ottawa; Eibel Gray, E.B.Merrill, Toronto; A.S.Black, Truro, N.S.; Rev.D.Stalker, London; W.Simpson; Duncan McEachran, Montreal; Murray Mae- neill, St.John, N.B.; Menj.Rogers, jr., Charlottetown; Alex.Bruce, Hamilton; R.H.Paterson, T.W.Walker, C.D.Creighton, B.K.Sandwell, To- rento: S.S.Pain, Mrs.S._S.Pain, Montreal; J.Ju.Alexander, Karl Wea- therbe, Halifax; Harry A.de Forest, St.John, N.B.; F.Wayland Porter, Fredericton; J.A.Bernard, Margaret Thompson, Alex.Tolmie, Montreal; Mrs.and Miss Orchard, Toronto; L.R.Holme, Lennoxville; Lieut.-Col.H.and Mrs.Grier, Halifax; Lieut.-Col, Carlyon, Montreal; Kenneth B.Thornton, Montreal; W.D.Matthews, Toronto: Mrs.W.D.Matthews, Toronto; Miss Ethel Matthews, Toronto; Mr.W.L.Matthews, Toronto; Thomas Coffey, London; Mrs.Tinley McNeil, London; J.\"H.Cameron, LU, Toronto; \u201cI.C.Cameron, Toronto ; À.MePhedran, Toronto; Geo.B.Harris, London; Mrs.Harris and Miss Harris, London: Mr.and Mrs.Huckell, Ottawa; F.B.Grundy, Sherbrooke, Quebec; ldward OQ.Grundy, Sherbrooke, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.John R.Lavell, Ontario; Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown, Montreal; Mr, Mrs.and Miss Terman, Halifax: Mrs.A.L.Twining, Fredericton: Miss Violet E.Twining, Fred- \u2018 ericton: G.F.Frankland, Toronto; Mrs.Yrankland, Toronto; Miss Frankland, Toronto; Mrs.Chas.Torrance, Montreal; Mr.Wm.Jackson Torrance, Montreal; Mr.O'Hara Baynes, Montreal; E.H.Ambrose, Hamilton; F.Parker Carvell, Charlottetown; Isaac Hord, Mitchell, Mrs.Isaac Hord, Mitchell; J.E.McLauchlan, Owen Sound; James Scott, Toronto; E.G.Sills, Belle- ville, Ont.;_C.H.Sifts, Toronto; Mrs.E.G.and the Misses Sills, Toronta; C.F.and Miss Somerville, Toronto; N.Grace, MD, Montreal; A.B.Whitehead, Toronto; Cumming, Colborne, Ont.; Miss BE.Me- Callum, {\u2018olborne, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Fuller, Halifax; Miss Walshe, Halifax; C.H.Peters ,St.John, N.B.; H.S.Kinnear, Toronto; Sir Jamas Grant, Ottawa; Colonel White, Ottawa; H.W.Thomson, Stratford; G.W.Thomson, Seaforth; H.J.Le Fevre, Wake- field; P.Corriveau, Quebec; Mrs.and Miss Lightall, Montreal; Professor R.Wright, Toronto; P.J.Horrocks, Tq ronto; James King, Sarnia; the Alisses King, Montreal; Miss H.Lindley, Braut- \u2019 D.Dack, Toronto; Mrs.Boon, Toronto; ronto.FIOCOOOLOODO ODO OOPOBOOPOTY 3 DAILY HINTS TO 3 3 HOUSEKEEPERS.& \u2014 ® TUESDAY\u2014AUGUST 9.3 \u2014 © We who are of the earth, need not be % earthly; > God made our nature like His own, divine.\u2014Lucy Larcom.BREAKFAST.Peaches and Cream.Broiled Beefsteak.Fried Tomatoes with Cream Gravy.Warmed Rolls.Coffee.DINNER.Cream of Lettuce.Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce.Rice Fritters.Currant Jelly.Radnor Potatoes.\u201d Summer Squash.Lettuce and Shrimp Salad.Crackers.Cheese.Peach Cream.Macaroons.Chocolate.SUPPER.Bread and Butter.Jelly, Frutt.Cake.Tea.pO Fried Tomatoes, Cream Gravy\u2014Wash and wipe large, ripe tomatoes and cut them in half-inch slices, season with salt and pepper.flour well and fry in butter.When done, dish, put a little 4 flour in pan, pour in a cup good ® cream, and when it boils pour over and serve.Peach Cream \u2014 Peel and cut up enough fine, ripe peaches for two cups, add half cup powdered sugar, the whites of two eggs, and beat with & a fork half an hour.The fruit will ® become entirely disintegrated and the @ egg light.Set on {ce and serve with cream.2005060000 8 5 6 © 6006000008 W.D.& H.0.WILLS, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d \u201cGold Flake Honey Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller.\u201d «Bristol Bird\u2019s-Eye.\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 St, Catherine street, Queens Block.NEW DEEP WATER BERTH Orib Work Put in Position on Saturday for the New Wharf at Canadian Rubber Company.The extension of the deep water whart opposite the Canadian Rubber Company was advanced a stage on Saturday.Two cribs, each 110 feet by 30 feet, which had Point, were ® © 9 +, a hitch.It is expected that this whart will be ready for use by September 1st.This is a decided improvement as it widens the wharf at a place where it is very narrow, and gives a new deep water berth ac à place where it is much needed.oH Bismarck Memorial Service, A memorial service in \u2018hoor of the late Prince Bismarck wilt be held on Wednesday.pm, in the German church (Rev.Rieder), St.ToOminique street.No special invitations are is- \u2018Mrs.Middleton\u2019s Funeral.Quebec, Aug.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The funeral of the late Mrs.Middleton took place on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended, a number of members of the W.C.T.U.following the remains to the Methodist Church where the service was conducted by the Rev.Dr.Griffith.Among those present were Mrs.McLachlan, of Montreal, corresponding secretary of the Quebec Branch of the W.C T.U.Mrs.Middleton's will was probated on Saturday last.about $10,000, divided up between her stepdaughter, Mrs.Henry Robertson Moodie, ot Golden, B.C., and her grandnieces.Mr.Geo.| other side.from | Liverpool Monday afternoon, Aug.8th.ford: Miss N.Ogilvie, Brantford: G.M | from Montreal on the 28th ulf., arrived | Smith, Halifax; Mrs.Cole, Montreal; at Glasgow on the 8th inst.Miss Boon, Toronto; R.J.Score, To- | Moke Thomson Line S.S.Hurona, from t Lizard on the 8th.HOHHHHHOHHHOVOHSHHHE SO ® \u20ac ® a & ; near Platon, is dragged a mile below.& these two buoys have been reset.ia i Rivers.! place bas been & moved.( a.m., Belgian hing; 5 a.m., Monterey and AMONG THE SHIPS.In and Out of Montreal.Arrived August 6\u20148.Steamship Parisian, Barrett, Liverpool, H.& A.Allan, general\u201d ; \u2018 Steamship Scotsman, Skrimshire, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general.; Steamship Trim, Irgens, Sydney, Ding- man & Co., coal.i Steamship Turret Court, Merrix, Sydney, Dingman & Co., coal._ Steamship Acadian, Delisle, Sydney, H.Dobell & Co., coal.Steamship Manchester Trader, Walker, Quebec, Furness, Withy & Co.Cleared\u2014August 6\u20148.Steamship Montenegro, Claret, London, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.i Steamship Monmouth, Roberts, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general.Steamship Turret Pay, Blenkurn, Syd- rey, Kingman o., light.Steamship Arona Baxter, Leith, R.Re- ford & Co., general.Steamship Strathgarry, White, Hamburg, J.Thom, general.Steamship Admiral, Pauliot, Gaspe, D.Rcbertson & Co., general.Steamship Boxgrove, Mably, Greenock, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., timber and cals, Vessels in Port.Steamships.Beltisloe, Chamberlain, BR Reford & Co.Moorgate, Gorvin, Elder, Dempster « 0.Emma, Thoren, McLean, Kennedy & 0.minster, Lynas, McLean, Kennedy 0.Gallia, Stewart, D.W.Campbell.Carlisle City, Aitken, D.Torrance & Co Tritonia, Rollo, R.Reford & Co.Sylvania Wyatt, D.Torrance & Co.Montrose, Evans, Elder, Dempster & Co.Devona, \u2018lait, R.Reford & Co.Pomeranian, Fairfull, H.& A.Allan.Brazilian, Pickering, H.& A.Allan.Parisian, Barrett, H.& À.Allan.Scotsman, Skrimshire, D.Torrance & Krim, Irgens, Kingman & Co.Turret Court, Merrix, Kingman & Co.Manchester Trader, Walker, Furness, Withy & Co.Barquentine C.W.Janes, Caron, Goodhugh & Co.Ship.Mary L.Burrill, Rice, Anderson, Mc Kenzie & Co.Genera \u201cNotes.The Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Huron arrived at Liverpool yesterday at noon The SS.Tor Head, Captain McCalmont, is due in port this evening.The SS.Rydal Holme sailed on Saturday from Placentia for Montreal.She will load deals outwards.; ; The Manchester Trader, Captain Waik- er, is in port and will sail om Thursday morning._ The Sominion Line SS.Scotsman, Capt.Skirmshire, arrived in port yesterday forenoon after a very fair passage.The Allan line S78.Parisian reached port Saturday afternoon after a fast run.Capt.Barrett reports variable winds up to Father Point, \u201cHad some_fog outside Belle Isie, and mféty weather in the Straits.\u201d The steamships Monmouth and Montenegro sailed for Quebec ®n Saturday where | they will complete their cargoes.| The SS.Simonside is finishing in Quebec.She sailed from Montreal on Saturday.The steamship ,1homas Wayman and Wilderoft bound for Sydney, C.B., have been chartered by Messrs.Anderson Mec- Kenzie Co.This firm has also got the Chatfield, which has just left the All three will load deals for the United Kingdom.VY THVT VN That Shirt A AA AA AA A You\u2019re Wearing, Is it comfortable, easy-fitting ?Does it give satisfaction in every way?All the comfort, wear and satisfaction a shirt can give is found in our One Dollar Shirts.unroe Bros.2246 St.Catherine Street.VHS VO VOA DO OO VOOR FANPOP PSII PPPS Children\u2019s Muslin and Silk Hat and Bonnet Trade | WE HAVE BEEN DOING THE | This season.We have still some very choice things left which we are closing out at a Reduction of | | | We are also making 20 per cent.reduction on | CHILDREN\u2019S SUMMER DRESSES.\u20ac These goods are all handsome, high grade and of the best finish, the | TOP NOTCH OF VALUE at full price.'$ cent.they are money saving bargains.getting first class goods at low prices.JOHN AITKEN & CO.| 1757 Notre Dame Street.2 O pc.At a reduction of 20 per Do not miss the opportunity of rf HE HARBOUR COMmissioners of Montreal invite offers furnishing them with land suitable for the site of a Dry Dock.The land must be on the north bank A of the River St.Lawrence, between the St.Lawrence } Sugar Refinery and the Longue Pointe Church.Lots offered must have a depth of not less than 600 feet from jos the boundary of the Harbour ul lands to the Quebec Turnpike Road, the breadth required being about 600 feet.The offers are to be upon forms which may be obtained at this office.They are to be sealed and endorsed \u2018Tender for Land,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, and to be delivered at this office not later than two o'clock p.m.of Tuesday, 16th instant.The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all offers.By order, ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Secretary.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, Montreal, 5th August, 1898.The Allan line steamship Sardinian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Sat- | urday morning and landed all her animals \u2018 without loss.; The new Beaver line vessel Tongariro | \u201csailed from Liverpool on Saturday on her first trip to Canada.She had 300 passengers and a general cargo.She will sail on August 24.The Dominion Line S.B.Tabrador, | Montreal July 30th, arrived at The Donaldson Line S.S.Amarynthia, Lost one ! ontreal on the 28th July, passed the In Route to Montreal.Yola, Shields, July 19.- Wastwater, Newcastle, July 20.Malin Head, Dublin, July 22.Torr Head, Belfast, July 26.Rosarian, London, July 26.Oakmore, Liverpool, July 28.Glenvech, Leith, July 29.Alcides, Glasgow, July 30.Lake Ontario, Liverpooi, July 30.Ashanti, London, July 30.Carham, Sunderland, July 31._ Wilderoft, London, via Sydney, C.B., August 2.Sedgemoor, Liverpool, August 3.Marthara, Greenock, August 3.engore Head, Dublin, August 4.Yorkshire, Liverpool, August 4.Laurentian, aeyerpool, August 4.Montcalm, Bristol, August 5.Assyrian, London, August 5, Chatfield, Ciyde, August 5.Buenos Ayrean, G'asgow, August 6.Tongariro, Liverpool, August 6.Thomas Wayman, via Sydney, C.B.Rydal Holme, Placentia, August 6.Notice to Pilote.The following report was received on Saturday from Quebec.* The red span buoy of Portneuf Lagar- gendiere is gone.The black span buoy of Povillier Page, Pilots will please exercise caution until Complaints have been received as to ship anchored in the channel at Three The harbor commission of that asked to have it re- The crew of the tug Hudson, belonging to the Si*ennes-McNaughton Line, picked up some days ago near Point Aux Trembles (en bas) a white ship\u2019s boat, eighteen feet long, with two black stripes, but no other marks to identify it, and have notified the harbor commiss®ners thereof, according to law, so that the rightful owner may be enabled to claim it from the said company.Any pilot knowing of the loss of such boat will lease notify the Sincennes-M¢Naughton ine or the undersigned.Alexander Robertson, Secretary.St.John Shipments Behind.St.John, N.B., Aug.7.\u2014Over eleven million feet of deals were shipped 6 British ports last week, and about one million to American.Transatlantic deal shipments since April 1st are.twenty million feet less than the same period | last year.Seven steamers and twelve square-rigged vessels are now in port loading lumber.Three steamers sailed on Saturday.The Probs.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Showery to-day; Tuesdav.fair, with moderate north-wes- terly winds.Maritime\u2014Light winds, mostly south and west; fair and warm Tuesday; light to moderate winds, partly fair, with local showers and thunderstorms.Gulf Report.L\u2019Islet\u2014Raining; northeast.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy; east.at whar*.Father Point\u2014Clear and calm; out 3.30 Savoy Cape Breton; 7 am.Turret Bay and Monarch.Canada\u2019s Greatelt Linimant, Griffiths\u2019 Menthol Liniment is The greatest curative discovery of the age.A liniment which penetrates muscle, membrane She leaves an estate of | and tissue to the very bone, banishes pains and aches with a power impossible with any other remedy.Use it for rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches and all soreness, swell- INSOLVENT NOTICE \u201cIn the matter of ALEXIS TRUDEAU, of Ste.Brigide des Saults, Que.The above named has made an assigument of his estate and effects to me for the benefit of his creditors.Claims must he fyled at my office, within 15 days from this date to ensure their collocation for dividend.ALEX.DESMARTEAU, : Trustee, No.1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal Montreal, August 6th, 1898.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of J.B.BOISVBRT, General Merchant, of St.Hilaire, Que.The above named has made an assignment of his estate and effects to me for the benefit of his creditors.Claims must b: fvled at my office, within 15 daÿs from this date to ensure their collocation for dividend.ALEX.DESMARTEATU, Trustee, No.1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal.Montreal, Juiy 29th, 1898.WANTED \u2014 A smart young man to learn trade.Sadler & Haworth, 511 William Street.186 LOST \u2014 On Friday night, August 5th, on Bleury Street, collie setter dog, curly coat, reddish brown, answering to the name of Caesar.Street, city.Martin River\u2014Clear and calm.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear and calm; yesterday, 6.30 p.m., Wastwater.Fame Point\u2014Clear and variable; in 5.30 a.m., Turret vaief and Polino.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear and calm; out 5 ed); out yesterday, 3.30 p.m., Magda; 5 p.m., Turret Age; 6 p.m.Fram.North Shore\u2014Clear and variable.Point Desmonts\u2014In 5.30 a.m., barque H.K.L.B.Anticosti\u2014Clear; north.Oakmore.Cape Ray\u2014Clear; north-west; in yesterday, 1 p.m., Rydal Holme.Low Point\u2014Clear; strong north-west; in yesterday, Conscliffe; to-day, Turret.Cape Race\u2014Hazy; west; in yesterday, 5 p.m., Amalfi.Sir Charles\u2019 Movements.Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, president of the panied by Manager Hays, left on the latter\u2019s special car on Saturday evening for the west.week the president will inspect those lines in Ontario which he did not have an opportunity of looking over during his last visit to America.At the latter end by Mr.Price, vice-president of the company, who landed in New week, and the two- high officials will then make a thorough inspection of the entire Grand Trunk system.4 YOUR VACATION SUIT IS HERE.We'll make it up for you cheaply, erfectly.We have some special ines we'll make up for $12.Merchant Tailor, M.I, ADLER 2320 St.Catherine St.4000002009 0004000 Engineer Lumsden in Town.Mr.Hugh Jumsden, the chief engineer employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in locating the route for the proposed Sudbury extension of the C.P.R.system, is in Montreal at present, conferring.with Mr.Shaugh- nessy on matters relating, to the new line.This morning Mr.Lumeden informed a Herald reporter that surveying work was progressing most favorably, \u201cWe have more than one-half of the line now definitely located,\u201d said Mr.Lumsden, \u201cand while there_are obvious obstacles to be overcome, owing to the character of the country through which the road will À +010 +0 +0+0 ve ing and inflammation.All druggists, 25 Office Supplies.No house.in Montreal is better equipped with office supplies of Ii kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, ruling, embossing, reliefs, etc, quickly and cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.James Street NoTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 London, are entered at Customs.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Reward at 97 Bleury 186 : in a.m., Tiber; 5.30 a.m., one barque (load- South Point\u2014In 7 a.m., Sarmatian and: Grand Trunk Railway system, accom- Sunday was spent at Niagara | Falls, and during the earlÿ part of this of the week Sir Charles will be joined | York last pass, we are getting along even better | w NoTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Parisian, master, from Liverpool, toms.tries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.steamship Pomeranian, Fair- full, master, from Glasgow, and the Allans\u2019 steamship Brazilian, Pickering, master, from Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.Barrett, is entered at Cus- Consignees will please pass their en- DON\u2019T WAIT \u2014\u2014 Till thc grass is too long.Have your Mower repaired now, Tel.1712 and we will send up for and return it promptly.R\u2018 DONALDSON & SONS.I St.Peter St MONEY| MONEY TO LOAN.own Household Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, MONEY any amount from $10 to $1,000, with- | out removing goods.All transac- MONEY money can be paid back in small MONEY same day you apply for it.No charge unless loan is made.Call and get our MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE C0 Room 8, No.260 St, James St., Cor.Vic * If you want to borrow money and HONEY call on us, and we will advance you MONEY tions made without publicity, and borrower.Youcan get the money the MONEY terms, Square, Bank ot Toronto Building a Swimming, Turkish, Russian ana Private BATHS.Laurentian Baths, Cor.Cralg and Beaudry Sts, LADIES -\"Wedeesdey Morning TOU UOT monthly or weekly payments to suit p Aurora Ceylon Tea.Delicious, aromatic and stimulat- it one of the finest teas on the market.Regular 40c pound packages are being sold for 33c.Hal?pound packages for ing qualities make 18¢.Try it.A.W, GILLIES, 430 St.James Street.Marine Insurance EDWARD L, BOND, 80 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, UNDERWRITER For the Following Companies: BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSUR- NCE CO., of Liverpool.RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE co.Liverpool.MARITIME INSURANCE CO.BOSTON INSURANCE CO., of Boston.AL M { GBNERAL ARINE INSURANCE Co.GENERAL INSURANCE CO., of Trieste.Certificates payable in any part of the , of » of Liverpool., of 3 AA 44444440 remet | BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Announcements under this head 256 each insertion, BIRTHS.HENSHAW-\u2014At 921 Dorchester Street, Montreal, Friday, August 5th, 1898, the wife of H.H.Henshaw, of a daughter (stil).orn).KEARNS\u2014In this city, on July 28th, the wife of Fred.G.A.Kearns, of a daughter.WARD\u2014At 861 Cadieux Street, August 3rd, 1898, the wife of Wm.Ward, of a son.FULLER\u2014At Lennoxville, Que.on August 3rd, a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Fuller, HOLLAND\u2014At Melbourne, P.Q., on July 27, the wife of Charles E.Holland, 'ôf à daughter.LANGWELL\u2014At 14 Dorchester Street, Montreal, on Thursdty, August 2nd, 1898, the wife of F.G.Henry Langwell, of twins (son and daughter).LANSKAIL\u2014At No.2 Richmond Square, on the 3rd inst., a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Alex.D.Lanskall.BRITTON\u2014At 82 Hutchison Street, Montreal, Tuesday, August 2nd, 1898, the wife of Jerry Britton, of a daughter.COLLINGS\u2014In this city, on August 4th, the wife of Ernest A.Collings, of a daughter.DUVAL\u2014At Outremont, on July 30th, to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred W.Duval, a son.FROOM\u2014At Vaudreuil, on Monday, 1st, 1898, the wife of twins (boy and girl).LANGWELL\u2014At 14 Dorchester Street, Montreal, on August 2nd, 1898, the wife of G.Henry Langwell, of twins (son and daugh- er).August O0.W.Froom, of MARRIAGES BYRNE-PRICE-In this city, on the 3rd instant, Chas.A.Byrne to Margaret H.rice.HUCKVALE-EVANS\u2014On July 28th, at Christ Church, Macleod, Alta., by the Rev.Ronald Heaton, rural dean, Walter Huckvale, of Lethbridge, to Frances Jane, second daughter of Robert Evans, Esq., Alta.; BUTZER-LUFFMAIN\u2014At Napanee, Ont, July 20th, David Butzer to Amy Luffman, both of Deseronto.CHAPPELL-CHAPPELL\u2014On July 21st, by Rev.V.KE.Harris, Isaac Dorothy Chappell and Dora Emma Chappell, of Tidnish.COUTURE-FREGEAU\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on the 25th of July, by Rev.Father Gignac, L.Couture to Alvina Fregeau, daughter of Dr.I.Fregeau.BRUNTON-McLEAN\u2014At Morewood, on Au- guts 2nd, by the Rev.J.M.Killock, M.A., Jennie, daughter of Wm.McLean, of Or- mond, to Alexander, son of Peter Brunton of Kenmore.DAVIDSON-INGERSOLL \u2014 At St.Church, Shoal Lake, Manitoba, by the Rev.GQ.H.Hooper, on July 27th, 1898, Richard Davidson, manager Imperial Bank, Prince Albert, Sask., to Florence Isabel Ingersoll, daughter of the late James Hamilton Ingersoll, of St.Catharines, Ont.DARBY-SANGSTER\u2014On August 3rd, 1898, at the residence of the brides father, Orms- town, by the Rev.D.W.Morison, B.A., William John Darby, of Duluth, Minn., to Maria, daughter of Mr.Archibald Sang- ster, HORN-MARTIN\u2014On August 1st, 1898, by the Rev.D.Munro, James M.Horn, Winnipeg, to Jessie, fifth daughter of Robert Martin, Rosser, Man.KEITH-HADDAW-\u2014On August 2nd, 1898, at St.John\u2019s Church, Dalhousie, N.B., by the Rev.George Fisher, assisted by the Rev.Prof.McCurdy, of Toronto University, uncle of the bride, Bessie, daughter of Mr, George Haddow, \u2018ex-M.P.for Restigouche County, to George Alexander Keith, of To- Tonto.MoELROY-WHITNEY\u2014Ai the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Abbotsford, on Wednesday, August 3rd, 1898, by the Rev.W.A.Hamilton, Mr.David McElroy, of Chi- copee Falls, Mass., to \u2018Miss Mattie S., e!d- est daughter of Mr.John Whitney, of Ab.botsford, Que.SHORE-RBAD\u2014On August 4th, 1898, at the residence of the bride s brother-in-law, Jas.Sumner, Egq.Carleton Place, by the Rev.A.Elliott.Thomas A.Shore, of Ottawa, to Miss Mary Emery Read, of Gananoque, nt.SHAVER-JAMIESON\u2014On August 3rd, 1598, at Chesterville, N.Y., by the Rev.J.M.Killock, M.A., Lizzie, daughter of John Jamieson, of Chesterville, to John, son of Roland Shaver, of Morewood.McCORMICK-MURPHY\u2014At Colorado Boringe Colorado, on July 28th, by the Rev.Father Bender, Mr.J.C.McCormick, of San Francisco, Cal., to Miss Helena B.Murphy, of Huntingdon, Que.DHATHS- BRISBANE\u2014At 237 Victoria Avenue, West- mount, on the 6th inst., Barbara MacKay Sutherland, aged 68, wife of the late John Brisbane, Glasgow, Scotland.CHAMBERS\u2014In this city, on August 4th, Anne McEntree, widow of the late Thomas Chambers, and sister of Francis McEntree, native of the County Cavan, Ireland.CAMPRON\u2014In this city, on the 6th instant, at 57% St.Nicholas Street, Harriet Mac- Donald, wife of William Campron.GREEN\u2014On Saturday morning, August 6th, at her residence, No.16 Hermine Street, Ann Cullen, widow of Thomas Green.HOGAN\u2014In this city, on the 6th instant, John Hogan, aged 24 years and 3 months eldest son of the late John Hogan.KEARNS\u2014At 559 Cadieux Street, on Friday, August 5th, Andrea Mabel, infant daughter of Fred G.A.Kearns.WEIR\u2014At Hudson Heights, on the 6th inst, Walter Westley, youngest son of Robert S.Weir, aged 2 years and 3 months.BAILEY\u2014On the 3rd inst., on board S.S.Bonavista, Philip Crocker, aged 19 years, fourth son of Mr.James Bailey, of this Citer.LLOYD \u2014 On Friday morning, August 5ul, 1898, at 830 St.Andre Street, Sadie Cherry.dearly beloved wife of Robert H.Lloyd.MIDDLETON\u2014At Welcome Cottage, Old Orchard Camp ground, on August th.1808, Elizabeth Middleton, honorary president of, the Quebec Provincial W.C.T.U., in th® 85th year of her age.PRICE\u2014On August 3rd, 1898 at 117 Bedford Road, Toronto, Henry Ferrier, fourth son of the late William Price, of Wolfesfield, cue., in his 65th vear.TAYLOR\u2014At 10 McKay Street, Ottawa, June 9th, 1898, James Taylor, millwright, nat've of Banffshire, Scotland, in the fith sear of his age.DOSTALER\u2014In this city, on the 5th Instant, Dr.L.J.A.Dostaler.GUINEA\u2014In this city, on Saturday, August 6th, Thomas L60, aged 1 year, dearly beloved son of John P.Guinea McGEE\u2014On the 5th !nst.,on the Uppor La- chine Road, Annie aaugater of Patrick McGee.QUEVILLON\u2014On \u2018ha 6th '=st Rertha Avila Annette, daughter of ffonry Quoviilan, commercial traveoelter n PEILER\u2014At St.Catherines, Ont., on the 6¢ of August, in his 68th year, Ernst F.Peller, of Hartford, Conn., and formerly of Toronto and St.John, N.B.' QUEVILLON\u2014On the 5th inst., at the age © 18 months, Bertha Azilia Annette, daughter of Henry Quevillon, commercial traveller.DICKSON\u2014At Montreal, 6th August, 18%, William James (Willie), eldest son of ; TH.Dickson.B.C.L.Interment Monday, 2 Trenholmville, P.Q.184 Paul's \u2014 an BETTER THAN EXPECTED, Says the Rev.James Roy, Niagara Falls, ,Y.1\u2014\u2018 Your dyeing of our curtains gave great satisfaction.We could never have helieved they could be made to look so well,\u201d So says cveryone.R.PARKER & CO., 1958 Notre Dame St., Montreal.phone (Bell) 1597, (Merchants) 23.ine Heralu St.James e8 S, Brierley; The Herald Is punlisned by Armit { Sherbrook h Bankers give fullest protecti Credi Publishing Company, 141 ged os sole executor, |CPhew o | otection on Credits treet, Montreal.Jam ceased, is sole executor, PAGW of the der cents.than we expected.\u201d \u201cor Advances to Customers, Managing Director.mess py ! \u2014 AU.\u2014_\u2014_ _ "]