The Herald, 12 septembre 1898, lundi 12 septembre 1898

[" | 4 ee LL ADAM ~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 «L >; ac Swed : p.m p.m p.m pm p.m dN $1C\u2014Toronto and Return\u2014$10 Meals and Berth Included.{ Going up by mail line to Toronto, return- \u2018ing by Steamer Hamilton every Monday at 6 n.m.Mail Line leave week days at 10 a.m.till | 15th, after, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ; day, 10 a.m.Steamer Hamilton leaves every Thursday | at 4 p.m.from Montreal.\" MORGAN\u2014At Bloomfield, Ont., on Septem- - Potatoes, best coll, 5 varieties\u20141 Philo | ber 5th, Emma C.Werden, wife of Thomas H.Morgan, aged 58 years.BEAN\u2014At Picton, Ont., on September 5th, Sarah A.Bean, of New York City, aged 57 years, 1 month and 25 days.DALLAIRE\u2014At Quebec, on the 9th instant.Melonie Devarennes, wife of Louis Dal- laire, watchmaker and jeweller, in her 49th year.GALLOWAY\u2014At Kingston, on September 9, Jaines Galloway, sr., aged 76 years.RAY\u2014At Iron Hill, P.Q., on September 1st of typhoid pneumonia, Flora E.Ray, aged 18 years and 4 months, eldest daughter of Arthur Ray, of Cowansville., MOFFATT\u2014At Cobourg, Ont., on September | | | | | | ; | 4th, Richard L.Moffatt, aged 50 years.MOYSE\u2014At Cobourg, Ont., on September 6, Jane B.Moyse, relict of the late Thomas Moyse, aged 74 years.CRACK\u2014On Soptember 1st, Mary Ann Robinson, wife of Mr.Alfred Crack, of Danville, in her 49th year.ALLEN\u2014At Fulford, P.Q., on September 3rd, Mrs.Allen, formerly Miss Dunaway, daughter of Mrs.Gilbert Hayes.HUNTING\u2014At Lawrence, Mass., on September 6th, Mrs.Marinda Noyes Baker, widow of the late William Hunting, aged 70 years.7 months and 13 days.CAMPBBLL\u2014At Fenelon, Ont., on September 5th, Samuel Campbell, aged 85 years.CURRIE\u2014At Peterborough, Ont., on September 1st, Rev.Hugh Curie, aged 60 years.DEVITT\u2014At Lindsay, Ont., on September s.Agnes Gervin, wife of Mr.John Devitt.TOPP\u2014At Toronto, on September T7th, Richard U.Topp, M.D., C.M., of typhoid fever, at the age of 32 years.ROUCHE\u2014At St.John, N.B., on September 8th, Johannah, widow of the late Alex.Rouche, in the 63rd year of her age.5 P.Paquette, 21 lbs; 6 J.R.Sanborn & ! FILLIMORE\u2014At Dawson Settlement, Albert Co., on September 6th, Lydia, widow of the late Asa Fillimore, of Turtle Creek, aged 81 years.WILSON\u2014At St.Nicholas River, Kent Co.N.B., on September 6th, Miss Mary Wilson aged 80 years.CONNAUGHTON \u2014 At Richibucto, N.B., on September 2nd, Patrick Connaughton, aged 90 years.FAIRBANKS\u2014At Halifax, on September 8ta | $3\u2014Quebsc znd Return\u2014$3 On account Quebec Exhibition.Good going up to 20th, returning till 22nd.For further information and tickets, apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office.FURNESS LINE, HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The S.S.ST.RONANS will sail from Montreal September 20th, for Antwerp and Hamburg.The S.S.SYLVIANA will leave Antwerp about the 22nd September, and Montreal about the 15th October.For frelght rates, and other particulars, apply to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Agents.AMERICAN LINE New York, Southampton (London).Sailing Saturdays at Noon.*Rhynland.Sent.17 *Pennland.Oot, 1 *Belgenland.S8cpt.24 *Rhyuland.Oct.15 RED STAR LINE New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp.Sailing every Wednesday at noon.tSouthwark.Sept.7| tKensington.Sept.21 Westernland.Sept.14) Noordland.Sept.28 tSecond cabin to London $42.50, Antwerp $16, Paris $50.*tThese steamers carry Second Cabin and Steerage passengers only.Staterooms, dining saloon, smoking rooms, bath rooms, promenade deck, etc., amidship.where the motion of the vessol is least perceptible.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Picrs 14 » nd 15, N.River.Ww RL my Bowing Green, Nr uk.H.Henry, 1 .Peter Stree .Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg., } Montreal | Going September 13th, returning until No- i Low Rates| RAILWAYS.\u2018CANADIAN: et Ko « NEW SHORT LINE 1S OPEN.TRAINS FROM MONTREAL \u2014TO\u2014 Lv.Montreal, Windsor St., via Short Line, 9.46 a.m.And 4.15 p.m., via North Shore *3 p.m.and *10 p.m.From Place Viger Station, via North Shore, 8.25 a.m.and 5.15 p.m.*Daily.Other trains weok days only.Short Line Trains arrive and depart from Central Depot, near Russell House, in Ottawa.QUEBEC EXHIBITION.SEPTEMBER 12TH to 20th.MONTREAL 03.00 T QUEBEC Tickets good to return leaving Quebec not AND RETURN.later than September 22nd, 1898.OTTAWA EXHIBITION- MONTREAL to OTTAWA and RETURN.' SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19, 21, 28, -£NDJ ON-\u2014 Sept, 20, 1S 9 .4 5 All Tickets good to return leaving Ottawa not later than September 26th.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St, BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, NEXT TO Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool, Montreai, Saturaay, Steamers.Wednesday, Aux.20 .LAKE SU: ERIOR.sept.7 Aug.27.*GATTIA s Laucc00000< Sept, 14 Sept.3.LAKE ONTARIO .Sept.10.*TONGARIRO .Sept.28 Sept.17.LAKE HURON ., .Oct.5 Sept.24.LAKE SUPERIOR .Oct.12 Oct.1.*GALLIA .ceceeeees.Oct.19 Lu: .8.LAKE ONTARIO .Oct.*Thesc steamers do not carry cattle.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $65; Return, $95 to $123.50, according to steamer selected.SECOND CABIN\u2014T'o Liverpool or London, Single, $32.50 to $36.00; Return, $61.75 to $66.50, according to steamer and berth selected.+.Sept.21 * STÉERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50 and $23.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal.G.M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.BLACK DIAMOND LINE The Al steamships of this Line will run regularly throughout the season, From MONTREAL to CHARLOTTETOWN, PE, NORTH SYONET CA, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland.NEXT SAILINGS.About co se e.Monday, Aug.29 .BONAVISTA .Thursday, Sept.8 COBAN .eeee.Thursday, Sept.16 .BONAVISTA .Monday, Sept.26 COBAN .+.Monday, Oct.2 To be followed by regular sailings 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.UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMIT SD.\u201cCAMPANA 1,700 TONS.Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY, SEPT.26th, at 2 P.M.afterwards on every alternate Monday, An ing Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SOURIS and PICTOU.DCIS xcellent accommodation for passengers.NE cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply t ° J.6.BROCK & CO, Agents.gl! Commissinnor Street, City.BAN .on GA Un D CA va un La S.S.\u2014m FURNESS, WITHY & COMPANY, LIMITED.AGENCIES: MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, The only Direct and Regular Steamship Line Between CANADA and MANCHESTER It 1s intended to despatch steamers of this line on or about the undermentioned dates: Tro st Monte hester.eamer.ontreal.Mane 000 Straits of Menai .Aug.31 Aug.26.M.1chester Enterprise .Sept.15 Sept.1.Ma chester Trader .Sept.2% FURNESS LINE.Rgular fortiightly saïlings between ST JOHN, N.B., \\[ALIFAX, N.S., and LONDON, GB.S.S.St.John City and S.S.Halifax City have coll storage fittings.NEXT INTENDED SAILINGS.From From St.John.Steamer.Halifax Sept.3.«.London City .Sept.8 CANADA & NEWFOUNDLAND LINE Regular fortnightly sailings between HALIFAX, N.S., ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld, and LIVERPOOL.G.B.Calling at St.John\u2019s about ten days after leaving Liverpool, and two days after leaving Halifax.Superior first-class passenger accommodation amidships.All steamers electric lighted and carry stewardesses.Next intended sailing from Halifax, DAMARA.August 31.For dates of sailing and rates of passage and freight, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & COMPANY, LIMITED, 44 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal.Solder, Stereotype Electrotype and other metals.Manufactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas Sts.Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Brass, etc Write to us, i { 1 POSTOFFICE SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE.ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships Between Montreal ~~ Bristol (Avonmouth.).and LONDON.Consisting of the following first-class h steamers dation which have lendid accommoda for a limited amber of cabin passengers at very moderate rates.8.5.MILWAUKEE 0 +o 12,000 tons oS.MONARCH .ve cecsoneess 000 ue +S-8.MONTCALM .cecenesess 8,200 \u201c S'S.MONTROSE .+.cevaneaeee 8.200 «6 S'S.MONTEREY (now) .\u2026\u2026\u2026.8.200 « S.S.MERRIMAC .+.vovousecss 6,500 ve 8.8.YOLA (NeW) .ceveccccscess 6,000 B.S.MONTPELIER .ec eccese 5.802 \u201c S.S.ASHANTI .ccessaseeres 5,600 \u201c oS.LOKOJA (DEW) «+ seseacosss $00 \u2018\u201c S.S.LYCIA .vveveeessneness 4900 SS ETOLIA LL 2.cossasenaucree 4900 S.S.MEMNON .seveaneeesee d9 0 S.S.MOUNT ROYAL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- 11,00 Steamers of the above line arc fitted UP With all the modern improvements for carry, Ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, pers ery description of general cargo, intended to be despatched from MONTREAL as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).¢3.S.MONTROSE .\u2026 \u2026\u2026osuo.Sept.15 S.S.MONTCALM .+.evenvossrs0n.Sept.22 S.S.LYCIA .seccrsancanceucucc so SOPt.29 S.S.MONTEREY .ceuvnen.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Oct.6 And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.The railway lines at \u2018Avonmouth run right alongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most of the principal towns in ¥ngland, through traffic can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON S.S.MONARCH .vevwsesveocevcevoSEPt.17 S.S.YOLA .serssercanesovacovau0.SEPL.24 S.S.ASHANTI .ereceannnas \u2026\u2026.Oct.1 S.S.MEMNON sorenovacows0s0c00oOct.8 And Weekly Thereafter, For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., 2319 Commissioners S¢,, Montroal.Ontario Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency:\u2014 JNO.E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman St.Newfoundland + The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America.THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of thg Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Route to any part is via the \"ROYAL, MAIL STEAMER \"BRUCE\" (Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening 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.ohns.FARE\u2014Montreal to St.John\u2019s, Nfd: First.$33.95; second, $19.Return, $54.55.Through tickets on sale at all 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, Nfld.; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.ULSTER STEAMSRIP COMPANY LIMITED.\u201cHEAD\u201d LINE.MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer Service between the above-named ports: S.S.RATTILIN HEAD (bldg.) .10,000 tons S'S.TORR HEAD .\u2026.\u2026.10,000 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8500 \u201c S.S.GLENARM HEAD .ce.T.500 © S'S.MALIN HEAD .v\u2026\u2026cuuun 6,000 *« S'S.INISHOWEN HEAD .5.000 S'S.BENGORE HEAD .cu.4,500 \u201c S'S.DUNMORE HEAD .3500 « S°S.TBELIN HEAD .\u2026.\u2026.2,500 \u2018 S.S.GLEN HEAD .\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026uos 2,400 © PROPOSED SAILINGS.For on or about 2 9.9.RAMORE HEAD .Belfast.Sept.S.S.RAMORE HEAD .Dublin.Sept.3 S.S.GLENARM HEAD .Belfast.Sent.§ S.S.DUNMORE HEAD .Dublin.,Sept.12 S.8.BENGORE HEAD .Dublin.,.Sept.26 S.8.MALIN HEAD .Belfast.Sept.30 To be followed by other steamers weekly.Through bills of lading granted from ali points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., L.td.: Palgrave, Murphy & Co., Dublin: Harold Kennedy, Quebec: Wm.Thomsen & Co.St.John, N.RB.or McLEAN, KENNEDY & co., Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street East, Toronto.JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, SS.Tons, SS.Tons Vedamore.7,700 Ulstermore .7,700 Templemore.7,700 Qakmore.7,200 Rossmore.\u2026.\u2026.6,600 Sedgemore_ 6.200 Incemore.5,500 Dromore.5.500 Foylomore.5,500 Barnesmore.,., 5.500 Baltimore.4,800 Barrowmore.4,700 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building, Next Sailing.S.S.ROSSMORE.Sept.T For rates of freight, through bills of Lag.ing, and full information, apply to All Railway Agents; Wm.Jchnston & Co, Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston: 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 408 Railway Exchange uilding, .ouis; Patterson, Co., Baltimore: or to Ramsay & WM.JOHNSTON & CO., Ltd.Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Dominion Line STEAMSHIPsS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer.From Montreal.Vancouver .Sept.17,daylight.Yorkshire .Sept.24,daylight.Dominion .Oct.1,daylight.Labrador .Oct.8,daylight.From Quebec.Sept.17,2.30p.m .Sept.24,2.30p.m .Oct.1,2.30p.m Oct.8,2.30p.m Seotsman .Oct.15,daylight.Oct.15,2.30p.m BOSTON SERVICE, From I\" Liverpool.Steamer, Boston.Thurs.Aug.2%.New England .«Sept.8,3.00p.m Rates\u2014First Cabin, $60 and upwards single: $114 return.Second \u2018Cabin, $35 and $40 single $66.50 and $76 return.Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, Derry, London, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, electric light, spacious promenade decks.For further information apply to any agent of the company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., \u2018General Agents, Montreal.17 St, Sacrament Strect.- out, the lights being a 3 SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships | ESTABLISHED 1852, Thirty-four Steamers Aggregat» __ img 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tons \\ Tunisian, 10,000 tons ildi Bavarian, 10,000 tons.J Buildin.LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICH Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.From Liverpool.Steamer .Montreal.1 Sept.\u201c LAURENTIAN \u2026 15 Sept.daylight 8 Sept.XCALIFORNIAN :._99 DE 15 Sept.*xNUMIDIAN .ee Sent 9 à.22 Sept.PARISIAN oe ol ë or .5 a.m.29 Sept.LAURENTIAN \"1 18 Oct.9 am *Steamers marked th te ibec to Liverpool direst.proceed from Que- From \u2014 The saloons and stg tral pari, where last tricity is used for light terooms ars in the cen- motion is fcit.Elec- Ing the ships through- t the command of the Tr of the night, Ome on the promenade d staterooms are heated passengers at any hoy rooms and moking ro The saloons an by steam.RATES- Cabin: $5250 according location of, ang pepwar es persons in room, A ; | on Round Trip Ticicete te tion is made Second Cabin \u2014To Liverpool, Lo ndon or pnondonderry.$35.00, Single ; $66.50 Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Lond gow, Belfast or Londonderry, ineladies a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooke and served, and every requisite forthe voyage.$22.50 and $23.50 Cape Town, South Africa.$56.50 \u2014 _\u2014 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, foot of W.1st Street, New York).\u2014 1 From Glasgow.Steamships, Now York 16 Sept.STATE of NEBRASKA 30 Sept.MONGOLIAN .on gam.14 Oct.STATE of NEBRASKA 28 Oct.noon Rates\u2014Ist Cabin, $47.25; return tick t Second Cabin, to Glasgow, or Londonderry $52.50; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $25.50 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.Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.\u2014-\u2014 oo GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.\u2014 From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal 26 Aug.POMERANIAN .13 Sept.2 Sept.SARMATIAN .20 Sept.9 Sept.BUENOS AYREAN .27 Sept.16 Sept.xSARDINIAN \u2026 + vrecemeue 4 Oct, 23 Sept.GRECTAN secsmocsase0 211 Oct, \u2014 4 LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.\u2014 -\u2014 From From London.Steamship.Montreal 27 Aug.xBRAZILIAN .cu.eee.14 Sept 8 Sept.xROSARIAN \u2026 .71 Sept 7 Sept.ASSYRIAN .25 Sept 14 Sept.xMONTE VIDEAN .2 Oct 17 Sept.TURANIAN .+ vucsonccn 5 'Oct - Steamers marked thus x on all services, have cold storage accommodation for perishable cargo, Le BER LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.\u2014 + = = ro = 3 tes 256 a=\" 48 5B gS E20 .on STEAMSHIPS = 54 @ = E oT 062 E po 5 a ses Sc\u201c 2 \u201ca0 res 2.0 ® gr =® \u201cor 31Aug.3Sept.CARTHAGINIAN 24Sept.29Sept.14Sept 17Sept.SIBERIAN .8 Oct.13 Oct.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal./ REFORD ACENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.Aug.5.8.8.KASTALIA .,.Aug.Aug.12.8.8.AMARYNTHIA .Sept.1 Aug.19.8.8.SALACIA .Sept.8 Aug.19 S.S.CONCORDIA .Sept.8 Aug.26.5.5.TRITONIA .Sept.15 \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.IONA .+.Locsvucneccuce s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Aug.25 S.S.HURONA (cold storage) .Sept.1 8.8.KILDONA .venuvecr ees .-.Sept.EAST COAST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.veeess Aug.18 S.S.GLENVECH .+0 csecssces 8.8.GANGES .Aug.28 MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.8.8.GANGES Leese Aug.26 MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.\u20ac.S.BARON BELHAVEN Sent AGENTS \u2014 Cairns, Young oble, ew.castie-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 27 Lead- + London, E.C.; 'W.Thomson & enball ES W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee Scotland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING : of the above lines to or Granted by trom any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.i Henders- i er information.apply to SE ica, 11l.; J.D.Riddell, Strat- ford, Ont., or THE ROBERT REFORD GO.LIMITED, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., MONTREAL.HAMBURG-AMERIGAN PACKET CO.Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, direct line between Hamburs.Ane on a Canada, affording regular sailings.MER SERVICE.SUM From From From Hamburg.Antverp, Montreal ÿ TH.12 Aug.16 Aug 8, Sep DESTIN CARRY 3Sept.7 Sept.23 Sep d Belgian goods Importers of German an péooda will find it to their advantage by Bavine Through connection with ths Railways to princi- se eo vessvaecsssecscscnse ee ou caousao0u0000® i f lading issued ir Canadian and American Canada.pal points er particulars, apply to AMES THOM, Manan er.J 18 St.John Street.Montres! \u2014 Tier ELECTRIC LIGHT.i > di t on elec ou getting your discoun ec érie Dé bills yet?If not, call and ge 1t.RPIDS HYDRAULIC LACHINE M2 LAND CO., LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square. \"or 4 _ THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1808.Semen CEE , ee À 2 2 rald Froud have been just es logical as or Road Committee\u2019s trustworthiness with re TW 0 MORE OF ; Began a ul or: _coll,, not over 12\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.| AMUSEMENTS.| AMUSEMENTS, 3 | Tr \u2018rance and Germany to gramt bounties for spect to this expenditure of $600,200 de- \u201c8-2.AOMKINS.\u2014 Foun 0-44.° beet sugar making, whose chicf effect is to nied we do not see how Council can avoid Wo pss, Du ina ve + Me E; TT S ACADEMY THIS x 141 ST.Jam \"D 1808, enable British preserving establishments to the logical sequence, which is to re-organize Mrs, .Hyatt, 4 A.A.Graham, 5 HE ATRE RR ANCAI : Only Matinee, Saturday.TS ST, MONTREAL, Que, buy sugar at less than actual cost.But |the committee so as to make it trust Mrs.J.H.McRechnie, Jessie Lynch W.E.PHILLIPS, Lessee and Manager, THE MUSICAL LAUGHING SUCCESS, DAILY EDITION it was not done.And what did we see?worthy.THE FAL FAIRS 2 Mr » cut bloom\u20141 Miss Jessie Lynch, WEEK OF SHPT.5TH 7 | yy By William Haworth, HOVY T'S Twenty-five Cents per Month; Three Dollars L100 Canadian farmer turned to with a Horner, § May\u2019 A, \u2018Ge, The Domestic Comedy\u2019 Drama, FERNCLIFFE, author of \u201crho Ensign.per Year, WEEKLY EDITION, Seventy-five Cents per Year, : .EAD OFFICR.ain TELEPFONESs.{ HorrortaL, Rooms.M 761 OB Room 1919 HERALD PUBLISHING CO.Jas.8, BRIERLEY, Managing Director, MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 12 18%, mme Le EXPORT DUTIES.It will probably not be disputed that Taw cotton is gp product, so far as this centinent is concerned, peculiar to the United States, The Southern States bave practically a monopoly of the sup- Ply.We in Canada do mot grow it, the conditions of climate being unfavorable.The bulk of the crop goes to England and New England, for, ai- though the mill owners in the Southern States are making rapid progress, they have not yet caught up even with their home rivals in the New England towns.Canada also takes annually about forty million pounds.The cotton that goes to England is made into fabrics that compete with the American product in all parts of the world.Britain, however, while allowing the raw cotton to be imported free of duty to meet the requirements of her great manufacturing industries, also permits the entry, without payment of duty, of the finished cloths from New England and the South, With Canada the case is different.We gladly allow the raw cotton to cnter without a charge for duty, so that our factories may be employed, but against the entry of the finished article manufactured in the United States, we place a very high customs barrier.More than that, we have given to.the British manufacturer a decided advantage in competition with his American rival by making in his favor a discrimination to the extent of ohefourth this duty charge.In consequence our purchases from the United States have fallen away by a fuil half, being displaced by goods bought in Yngland.Now it so happens the United States authorities are prevented by their constitution from imposing export duties or from directing that raw products must be manufactured in the United States.Were it possible for such measures to be devised or enforced, there would naturally be but little love for them in Canada, and we should probably find no lack of argument in this country to demonstrate their foolishness.Georgian Bay pine, and the northern spruce suitable for paper pulp are not more peculiarly Canadian than raw cotton is an American production.It is tiue that cotton is an annual crop, and we have got into the way of thinking of standing timber as an asset not to be replaced once the axe has been applied.But after all it is by no means clear that the science of forestry will not in some tlegree remove this distinction.Loud nro- tests are made agairist the injustice done us by an American tariff which admits our logs free of duty and puts a duty of two dollars on sawn lumber, but there is not the least doubt that we would bitterly resent hefng asked by Washington to rearrange our tari on manufactured cottons in the same way that we ask them to rearrange theirs on sawn lumber.Let us look at this Gubject in a sane Way.A discussion has been carried on lately in Canada regarding means of meeting some of those phases of Dingley tariff legislation, which are peculiarly unwelcome to Canada.The Toronto Globe, which Conservative papers are accusing of a leaning towards export duties on ore and logs, puts the case thus: \u201cIf there were no duties on either side of the line our wood pulp and manufactured lumber would find its way across the line in large quantities.This natural trade is prevented by American legislation, which admits the wood free and charges a high duty on the pulp and the lumber.We say it ought to be our policy, we do not care by what means, to meet that legislation, restore the natural conditions, and get our fair share of the profits of manufacturing.\u201d The Montreal Star, never at a loss for a guess, advances the interesting theory that the Globe is \u201csquinting at export duties with the purpose of scaring the American commissioners.But we imagine Messrs.Dingley, McKinley ana the other high-protection experts know all the moves of the game well enough larmed by threats of not to be greatly a retaliation, \u2018for at that two can always play and both be confident of success.That in a war of trade restriction, both .\u2018+ are in tho wrong is beside parties to it are 1 \"doubt it 1d the question.Without doubt it sou be better that threats of retaliation should be left out of the Quebec Conference.* The Herald has already expressed the inion that an effort should be made to secure a reciprocity treaty on the lines of the Canadian Commissioners agreeing to recommend lowering of the duties on certain lines of goods already purchased in considerable quantities in the United States in return for the repeal or modifi- ction of certain clauses In the Dingley tiriff.If the clauses interfering with lum- Ler-sawing, paper-making and silver-smelt- qi in Camada can be repealed in this American ends will be served by having way : ing acoess to the Canadian market made exsier and Canadian ends will be served A 21 3 = - the gilver-lead, Georgian Bay pine and lp industries being allowed to follow their natural course, as well as by a further advance in the direction of the free trader\u2019s goal.But if this cannot be accomplished we should not lose our heads.\\WVhen the McKinley tariff drove Canadian barley out of the American market it was open to the Canadian Government to have given a large enough bounty for barley growing to have enabled the Cana- ian farmer still to sell in the States.eR will and found new outlets for his laber in the production of cheese, butter, bacon and live cattle, for all of which there was an open market in England.Consequently instead of a useless and costly bounty on barley we have the cold storage system while the most progressive and most profitable style of farming has been wonder- fuily developed.The Canadian Government cannot be certmin of securing the market of the Eastern States for the lunbermen of Georgian Bay, but it is putting forth every possible exertion to provide in the Canadian Northwest a home market that shall be still more profitable, and has created in England a demand for things Canadian - which should result in timber from Georgian Bay being manipulated in Canada to \"a greater extent than half a dozen cuts of a circular saw to each log.The Canadian Governmient cannot, perhaps, secure the free admission of Canadian lead to the United States, but it has done what wiil possibly prove of greater advantage, in joining the gold and silver belts, by a railway, with an inexhaustible supply of cheap smelting fuel, and by otherwise lowering the cost of production.The duty has been taken off mining machinery, an act which of itself must be worth much to the mining interests, the large sums necessary for plant being generally the principal stumbling block in the way of operations being advanced.[With so many protectionist rations as are now to be found, it is to be feared the purpose of restoring trade to its natural channels by retaliatory or any other means will be delayed im its accomplishment for many long years.Only one nation has as yet broken away from the theory that this can be accomplished by retaliatory legislation, but that one has made its departure the means of a world-wide success.Great Britain has for forty years gone upon the principle of trading where trade can be done, and has prospered.The fact is that the people who argue to restrict the export from Canada of raw products of which, for many years, this, like every other ne wcountry with sparse population, must produce far more than the needs of home manufacture will require, reject their own reasoning when the boot is on the other foot.We allow raw cotton to come in free and tax the finished product heavily.We allow hides to come in free and put a heavy duty on boots and shoes, nor do we call the countries foolish which sell us these raw products.But we object if the «United States lets logs in free and puts a duty on sawn duty on paper pulp, or lets silver-lead ore in at a lower duty than the lead extracted in Canadian furnaces.Qur own belief is that meither export duties nor prohibition of export will prove of lasting benefit to the lumber, spruce or smelting industries, or, and this is not less worthy .of oonsideration, to the community at large.Let Canada be made a cheap country to live in and a cheap country to produce in and these industries.will work out their own salvation just as the agri cultural industry did when it was quite as seriously threatened.THH DISCREDITED ROADS COMMITTEE.The decision of the Finamce Committee to recommend that Council borrow the balance of the million dollars pledged to harbor works, on condition that the Harbor Commissioners take the works out of the hands of the city, is a direct vote of want of confidence in the Roads Committee.This recommendation proposes to take from that committee the construction of works estimated to cost $600,000.Ald.McBride's desire that the money should be voted under the agreement already made was due more to a fear that new conditions would complicate and hinder matters than to confidence in the Roads Committee's ability to expend the money economically and judiciously.His colleagues preferred ta take the risk of delaying the improve- monts for another year rather than have this enormous patronage placed in the \u201cbands of Ald.Brunet and those associated with him on the Roads Committee.When the Finance Committee unani- mousiy votes lack of confidence in the committee which administers the great spending department at the City Hall it is time for ratepayers and citizens to give serious attention.It is a motorious fact the Roads Committee, the most im portant in ¢he civie administration, ic composed of about the weakest members it would be possible to select from among the aldermen.Its members appear to have been selected from among those aldermen whose highest conception of their duties finds expression in their rush for patronage.In a council under wholesome influences, in which the city\u2019s interests were the first and highest consideration, the Roads Committee would be composed of the best men.Instead, we have.a committee made up of one capable alderman in the person of Ald.Martineau, and six others.From the beginning there has been in it an unseemly scramble for patronage.The only public work of any consequence undertaken, the paving of Craig street, has been delayed from week to week and from month to month because of the inability of the members of the committee to come to an agreement upon details that should have been scttled at the first discussion or left entirely to the City Surveyor.In the adjustment of the differences with the Sicily Asphalt Company, a question in which care was required, the whole burden of the work fell upon Ald.Martineau.It, was fortunate, probably, that it did, as the settlement arrived at was certainly a cpedit to the representative of St.Denis ward.Certain it i3 that a huge mistake was made in the composition of the Roads Committee and in the selection of its chairman.Should the Council this afternoon adopt the report of the Finance Committee, a movement for the reorganization of the Roads Committee must naturally follow.A re-or- ganized committee, under the chairmanship of Ald.Martineau, and comprising some of the best aldermen in the Council, would make the Roads Department what it should be.and would save thousands of dotler- «oa citizens annually.The Firance Committee 5 recommen nn Ii { should be endorsed by Council.aud u the i thn ati It would puzzle the Quebec legislators, if they bothered their heads much about city affairs, to know just what to do about special legislation for Montreal.Aldermen there in many cases appear to have no respect what ever for the statuves passed by the Legislature.An instance in point will illustrate.There is a method provided by law for the allotment of civic funds to the various committees of the City Council for expenditure during the year, and there is no doubt that when, for example, the scavenging department was allowed fifty thousand dollars for the year\u2019s work it was the intention that this sum should be made to do for the whole year.Instead of this, however, the department is being managed on a basis of $65,000 a year.About the first week in November | all the money will have been spent, and either we must then have two months of uncleaned streets and alleys or the Health Committee will have to be furnished with the necessary money, in some way, legal or illegal, other than that contemplated by the law.It would be a bad business, certainly, if the garbage had to be allowed to acoumulate for want of the money necessary to remove it, but it is bad also if the statutory machinery for governing the city is to be treated as though it did not exist.Ald.Ames was right in demanding that when there was an appropriation of only $50,000 the service should have been conducted on that basis.It is a farce to set aside fixed appropriations for partieu- lar branches of the civic service if committees are going to spend just as much as they want to anyhow.It locks as though a revision of the city\u2019s charter should be accompanied by a revolution in aldermenic ideas of administration.A story which is apparently well- founded conveys a very concise view of the state of politics with the enlightened democracy of the State of New York, and of the menace to popular institutions fostered by the toleration of the \u201cboss\u201d system.Congressman Quigg is \u201cBoss\u201d Platt\u2019s New York agent.One day recently Quigg sent for prominent members of the Republican organization and asked them one at a time whether they were for Black, the present governor, or Platt.This naturally provoked the comment that the district leader did not know Platt was a candidate.He was then asked if he were ready to support Platt\u2019s candidate, no matter who he might be, and was further notified that Mr.Quigg required an answer before the gentleman left the room.If the answer was negative, the unfortunate was to be dropped from the organization.This seems to us to be carrying things with about as high a hand as is likely to be tolerated even in\u2019 a place where Mr.Croker makes up his \u201cslate\u201d of \u201cyellow dog\u201d candidates, and has them triumphantly returned at the po'ls.The New York Outlook says: *Tt may be truly said that, from the Canadian point of view, the Quebec Conference is the culmination of many efforts made by both Liberal and Conservative statesmen to treat for a settlement of outstanding matters of dispute; while from the American standpoint the change wrought is that of a more conciliatory temper and deeper interest, due to Great Britain\u2019s attitude in the war which has just closed.Successive administrations at Washington have always felt the strength resulting from the superior size and wealth of this country; they have not felt the need, even though they have seen the advantage, oË concessions.The main task of Canadian negotiators, ever since 1866, the year in which the Elgin-Marey Treaty was abrogated, has been to overcome the political inertia, rather than the active hostility, at Washington.This has now been done, though, of course, it is no certain sign of the extent to which the concessions on our side will be made.\u201d rar PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.À fortnight or so ago the news of the serious illness of Ludovic Halevy, the Aca- demitian and author of \u201cL\u2019Abbe Constantin,\u201d was cabled from Paris to this country.As the author of a little book which had aroused much sympathy, the advices caused many regrets.It now turns out that Mr.Halevy is perfectly well and is summering as usual at his little estate of Sucy-en-Brie.The author of \u201cL\u2019Abbe Constantin\u201d leads an ideal life at Sucy.He breakfasts at 10 and then takes walk in his park with his clildren or wit any guests that happen to be in the house.They have luncheon under the great trees and the conversation is animated and brillant.At about 5 o\u2019clock the author retires to his chamber and reads until 7 o'clock, when dinner is served in the great salle a manger of the mansion.He goes to bed precisely at 12.In Canada there are only four divorces to each 10,000 marriages, in the United Kingdom, 11; Queenland, 18; South Australia, 25; Tasmania, 38; Western, Australia, 44; New Zealand, 58; and Victoria, 71.In France, where the reasons for divorce are various, the proportion goes up to 180, in New South Wales to 180.in Roumania to 204, in Switzerland to 432, and in the United States to 612.Spurgeon\u2019s autobiography, recentl .lished in London, naturally\u2019 conte hub.good things.Here are a couple of his comments on his own methods of preäoh- ing: I never sought popularity, and I cannot tell how it is so many come to hear me; but shall T now change?To please the polite critic, shall I leave \u201cthe people,\u201d who so much require a simple and stirring style?T am, perhaps, \u201cvulgar,\u201d and so on, but it is not intentional, save that I must and will make the people listen.My firm conviction is that wc have quite enough polite preachers, and_that \u201cthe many\u201d require a change.While I was preaching at the Music Hall, an unknown censor, of great ability.used to send me a weekly list if my misnronunciations and other &lips of speech.He never signed his name, and that was my only cause of complaint against him.for he left me with a debt which I could not discharze.With genial temper, and an evident desire to benefit me, he marked down most relentlessly everything which he supposed me tn have said incorrectly.If I repeated a sentence which TJ had used two or three Sundays before, he would write.\u201cSee that same ex.preszion in such-and-such a sermon,\u201d mentioning the number and nage.He remarked, on one occasion, that T too often guoted the line: , \u201cNothing in my hand I bring\u201d\u2014 and he added.\u201cWe are sufficientlv informed of the vacuity of vour hand.\u201d To Cnna à, GATE in One Day.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Doris refund the money If it fails to ure 23e Oontinued from page three.\u20141 A.C.Savage, 2 Victor Rondeau, 3 G.Hyatt, Sheaves of wheat, oats, barley\u20141 J.R.Sanborn & Son.Squash any other kind\u20141 J.R.Ball, 2 W.A.Taylor, 3 A.H.Chartier, 4 L.H.\u2018Tilton, 5 Geo.Pow, 6 A.C.Savage.Fruits.Judges\u2014John Bradford, John Fisk; com- mittee\u2014John Lincoln, J.J.Payne, H.Craig, R.Hungerford.; Apples, best coll, 5 of each variety, not over 20 varieties\u2014l J.E.K.Harrick, 2 Mrs.Wm.Johnson, 3 J.R.Ball, 4 James Downing.Best coll, 5 varieties, 5 of ewch\u20141 J.E.nn.Herrick, 2 A.H.Chartier, 3 P.Pa- quette, 4 Mrs.Wm.Johnson, 5 J.R.Bald, Duchess, (col)\u20145 8.Crossfield, 6 I\u2019.Pa- aquette.7 J.E.K.Herrick, 7 J.B.Payne, 9 Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son, 10 A.H.Char- Lier.St.Lawrence, 5 specimens\u20141l P.Pa- quette, 3 James Coupland, 3 Wm.Gibb, 4 S.Crossfield, 5 A.H.Chartier, 6 Joseph Blanchard, 7 P.Spencer, 8 Mrs.W.L.Bowker, 9 G.H.Hilton, 10 J.R.Ball.Duchess, five specimens\u20141, James Downing; 2, David Kennedy; 3, G.H.Tilton; 4, Wm.Gibb ; Apples, best collection, cooking, four varieties, five of each\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Johnson; 2, Wm.Gibb; 3, J.R.Ball; 4, JE.K.Herrick.Apples, four varieties, one plate each, summer fall, early and late winter, five of each variety\u2014l1, J.E.Herrick; 2, Jas.Coupland; 3, Joseph Blanchard; 4, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son.Seedlings, best collection, ten varieties of less, five of each variety\u2014I, G.H.Tilton; 2, L.Doe; 3, J.E.Herrick; 4, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son; 5, George Coburn & Son; 6, George Pow.Seedlings, best plate of specimens\u2014I, Jos.Blanchard; 2, Frank Sheriden; 3, JE.K.Herrick; 4, George Coburn & Son; 5, G.H.Tilton.Russet, five specimens\u20141, Jas.Coup- land; 2, J.E.K.Herrick; 3, W.T.Rex- ford; 4, P.Calaghan; 5, J.J.Payne; 6 James Downing; 7, P.Paquette; 8, S.FCrossueid; 9,\u2018 R.D.Seale; 10, Kk.8.Seale.Fameuse, five specimens\u20141, J.E.K.Herrick; 2, James Downing; 3, James Coupland; 4, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son; 5, Robert Kennedy; 6, R.W.Sanborn; 7, George Coburn & Son; 8, J.R.Sanborn & Son; 9, Geo.Pow; 10, Joseph Blanchard, Canada Baldwin\u20141, J.J.Payne; 2, P.Paquette; 8, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son; 4, Wm.Marshall; 5, J.R.Ball; 6, J.E, Herrick; 7, James Coupland ; 8, George Coburn & Son; 9, J.R.Sanborn & Son; 10.Mrs.W.L.Bowker.Strawberry, late\u20141, Jos.Blanchard; 2, M.J.Johnson; 3, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son; 4, Louis Doe; 5, Wm.Marshall.Strawberry, early\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son; 2, J.E.K.Herrick; 3, P.> Paquette; 4, L.H.Tilton; 5, George Pow.Peach\u20141, Mrs.W.Johnson; 2, L.H.Tilton; 3, Rev.S.A.Mills; 4, Jos.Blanchard; 5, G.H.Craig.\u2019 \" aexander\u20141 J.E.K, Herrick, 2 Mrs.Jofnson on, S.Crossfiel L.Milton, 5 P.Paquette.field, 4 L ue Pearmain\u20141 Louis Doe, 2 William Marshall, 3 George Coburn & Son, 4 J.J.Payne, 5 G.H.Craig.Red Astrachan\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son, 2 J.R.Ball, 3 Joseph Blanchard, + J.E.K.Herrick, 5 Wm.Gibb.Greenings\u20141 R.T.Seale, 2 G.H.Tilton, 3 R.D.Seale, 4 P.Paquette, 5 W.I\" Rexford.Pewaukee\u2014] Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son, 2 R.W.Sanborn, 3 James Coupland, 4 James Topp, jr., 5 P.Paquette.Winter Caville\u20141 J.J.Payne, 2 James Coupland, 3 Mrs.W.L.Bowker, 4 R.F.Clow, 5 F.Sheriden.= Grafted fruit of any kind not on list\u2014 1 George Pow, 2 J.R.Ball, 3 P.Spencer, ¢ R.F.Clow, 5 Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son, 6 R.D.Seale, 7 E.K.Herrick, 8 S.Crossfield, 9 P.Paquette, 10 R.N.Sanborn.Pears\u20141.J.E.XK.Herrick, 2 Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son, 3 James Coupland, 4 J.R.Ball, 5 P.Paquette.Crabs, 10 specimens, one variety\u20141 S.Crossfield, 2 S.Longhurst, 3 J.H.Savage, 4 J.J.Payne.Grapes, best collection out-door, not less than 15 varieties\u20141 J.E.K.Herrick, 2 L.Pare, 3 G.H.Craig.Shaker Pippin -1 James Coupland,2 Geo.Pow, 3 R.F.Clow, 4 G.E.Meclndoe, 5 Mrs.Wm.Johnson & Son.New Russian\u20141 James Coupland, 2 JE.K.Herrick, 3 8.Crossfield, 4 G.E Me- Indoe, 5 R.F.Clow.Ben Davis\u2014 A.H.Chartier, 2 James Downing, 3 Allen Horner, 4 J.R.Ball, 5 George Pow.Wealthy\u20141 R.Kennedy, 2 J.E.K.Herrick, 3 Joseph Blandhard, 4 Mrs, Wm.Johnson & Son, 5 Philo Spencer, 6 Geo.Pow, 7 Louis Doe, 8 F.Dupal, 9 G.H Tilton, 10 James Coupland.Grapes, two varieties, two bunches each \u20141 J.E.K.Herrick, 2 James Topp, ir.3 G.H.Craig, 4 J.J.Payne.Grapes, heaviest single bunch, out-dooz \u20141 J.J.Payne, 2 James Topp, jr., 3 JE.K Herrick, 4 G.H.Craig.Fowls.Judge\u2014W.H.Ulley; Committee\u2014G.C.Wilcocks.Minorcas, black\u20141, H.H.Collins.Barred Plymouth Rocks\u20141, H.H.Willis; 2, J.R.Sanborn & Som; 3, G.C.Boyd.Wyandotte\u20141, J.R.Sanborn & Son; 2, Mrs.W.Roberts; 3, D.Kenned S.C.Brown Leghorns\u20141, G.McCullough; 3, G.C.Boyd.S C.White Leghorns, or other variety\u2014 1.J.H.Savage; 2.D.Kennedy.Bantams, any variety\u20141, R.H.Willis, Golded Poland\u20141, J.Pow.Best breeding pen, any variety\u20141, J.R.Sanborn & Son; 2, H.H.Willis; 3, R.H.Willis.Chicks.Minorcas\u20141, H.H.Collins; 2, .J.R.Sanborn & Son; 3, W.R.Kimpton.Barred Plymouth Rocks\u20141, H.H.Willis; 2, G.C.Boyd; 3, J.R.Sanborn & on.Wyandottes\u20141, David Kennedy.Leghorns\u20141, R.H.Savage; 2, R.H.Willis; 3, G.C.Boyd.Hamburgs\u20141, H.Roberts; 2, D.Kennedy.Bantams\u20141, R.H.Willis.iueks\u20141, H.Roberts; 12, H.H.(ol- ns.Geese, J.H.Bavage; 2, D.Kenn v Hyatt ; 2, | \u201cTurkeys\u20141, D.Kennedy.G.C.Wilcock\u2019s prize for best breeding pen Plymouth Rocks\u20141, J.R.Sanb & Son; 2, H.H.Willis.anborn M.A.Vittie's prize for best ; pair | Bronze Turkevs\u20141, D.Kennedy.H.H.Willis\u2019 prize for best pair Parred Plvmouth Rock Chicks (his stock).1, G.C.Bovd.(his stock) Potted Plants.Judges\u2014Rev.W.B.Longhurst, L.B Johnson.\u2019 Commititee-\u2014F.C.Barr, W.P.HN Calor Vk: B.McDonald, sters\u20141 Ed.Seale, 2 Frank Sher} A.A.Graham, 4 A.C.Savage, REE Bradford.Co Asters, coll, not over ten.color Geo.Barrett, 2 W.J.(bb, 3 Mes, AT Savage, 4 Mrs.Frank Sherider.tr Begonias, coll, 6 varieties\u20141 Mre, E.Payne, 2 Mrs.Jas.Neil, 3 Mrs.R.W.Rradford, 4 Mrs.A.A.Graham, 5 Miss | Jessie Lynch.b ' egonias, tuberous, 2 specimens, 0l- ors\u20141 Mrs.J.H.MeKechnie.5 Ae : Horner, 1 No Fompkins, 3 A.À.Graham, 4 Mrs, Jas, | Barratt.Basket cut flowers\u20141 Miss Jessie Lynch, 2 Mrs.A.N.Horner, 3 Mrs.G.Barratt, tis Mary Miner, 5 Mrs.R.W.Brad- Canna\u20141 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 2 Mrs.P.Spencer, 3 Mrs.Jas.Neil, 4 Mrs.C.Taylor, 5 Mrs.H.Giddings.Aburilon\u20141 Mrs.Jas.Neil, 2 Mrs.W.P.Rexford, 3 Mrs.G.Barratt, 4 Miss Jessie Lynch, 5 U.A.Neil.Amaryllis\u2014] Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 2 E.Seale, 3 J.H.Savage, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mm.G.F.Payne.Any plant not on list\u20141 Boyd Bros., 2 Miss Jessie Lynch, 3 Mrs.John Linco'n, 4 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 5 I.E.Hutchins.Balsams\u20141 Mrs.Jas.Neil, 2 Mrs.Il.Ww.Bradford, 3 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 4 L.H- Tilton, 5 Mrs.A N.Horner.A mas, three spec., low growth\u20141 A.A.Graham, 2 Mrs.E.W.Payne, 3 Mrs.Jas.Neil, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.H., Giddings.>egonias, 1 variety\u2014l E.Boivin, 2 J.Neil, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, ¢ Mrs.I.Y payne, 5 J.Blanchard.» Varieties\u2014] Mrs.J.Lincoln, 2 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 3 Mrs.I.E.Hutch- ins, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.J.Neil.2 varieties\u20141 Mrs.D.K.Cow- Caladium, ley, 2 Mrs.W.W.Wallace, 3 Mrs.J.A.R.W.Bradford.Tomkins, 4 M; alceo aria: 3 Mrs.J.A.T ki Mrs.E.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.3.Irwin, : Calla White: 1 Mrs.R.W.Sanborn, 2 Mrs.H.Giddings, 3 Mrs.Ed.Brad.Heliotrope: 1 Mrs.Jas.Neil.Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.E.W.Payne, 4 Mrs.I.E.Hutchins, 5 Mrs.H.Gid- dings.Hydrangea: 1 John Bradford, Jr.; 2 Mrs.E.W.Payne.) | Hybiseus: 1 Mrs.J.C.West, 2 Mrs.D.X.Cowley.Hoya: 1 Mrs.H.Giddings, 2 Mrs.AN.Horner.Ivy Geranium: 1 Mrs.E.Bradford, 2 Mrs.W.Topp, 3 Mrs.J.Neil, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.A.C.Savage.Collection annuals, any age: 1 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.Geo.Barratt, 3 A.A.Graham, 4 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 5 Mrs.A.N.Horner.Climber: ( 1 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell, 2 Miss J.W.Irwin, 3 Mrs.James Topp, = Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.James il, Collection, six distinct var.: 1 Mrs.J.Whcoln, 2 Ns: A.C.Savage, 3 Mrs.m.Neil, rs.John Brack, 5 Mrs.J.H.McKechnie.i Collection, not one year: Mrs.James Neil, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 4 Mrs.1.E.Hutchins, 5 A.A.Graham.Fuonymus: 1 Mrs.J.C.West, 2 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 3 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell, 4 Mrs.J.H.McKechnie, 5 Mrs.A.C.Savage.Oleander: 1 Mrs.J.Brack, 2 Mrs.F.Sheriden, 3 Mrs.J.C.West, 4 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 5 Mrs.C.Taylor.Palms: 1 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 2 Mrs.J.H.McKechnie, 3 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Mrs.H.Gid- dings.Pansies: 1 L.H.Tilton, 2 Mrs.James Neil, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 4 Mrs.G Barratt, 4 Mrs.A.H.Horner.Gladiolus: 1 Mrs.A.N.Horner, 2 Mrs.E.Roberts, 3 Mrs.James Neil, 4 Mrs.J.R.Ball, 5 Mrs.E.W.Päyne.#loral design, cut bloom: 1 Mrs.A.N.Horner, 2 Mrs.G.Barratt, 3 Mrs.H.L Gulline, 4 Mrs.W.W.Miner.\u2019 Fern, 2 var.\u20141 Mrs.J.H.McKechnie 2 Mrs.H.Giddings, 3 Mrs.W.W.Wal jace, ¢ Mrs.G.F.Payne, 5 A.A.Gra- Fuchsias, collection of 4 var.\u20141 Mrs, I W.Payne, 2 Mrs.James N eil, 3 Miss J - sie Lynch, 4 Mrs.Ed.Bradford.- Fuchsias, 1 var.\u20141 Mrs.J.C.West, 2 Mrs.I.E.Huchins, 3 Mrs.H.Giddings, 4 Mrs, W.+ Rexford, 5 Mrs.James Topp.iy, col.\u20141 Mrs.G.F.Payne, 2 .J.A Tomkins.~ yne, 2 Mrs lannettia Vine\u20141 Mrs.C.Taylor, 2 Mrs, E.W.Payne, 3 Mrs.I.Hutchins A.A.Graham.yes utelune, À Carnations, 2 cols.\u20141 Mrs.G.Barrats, 2 R.W.Bradford, 3 A.N.Horner, 4 H H.Willis, 5 A.A.Graham.Chinese Pinks\u20141 R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 3 Mrs.H.H.Willis, & Mrs.À.N.Horner.Cockscombs\u20141 Mrs.G.Barratt, 2 Mrs.H.H.Willis, 3 Mrs.G.F.Payne, 4 Mrs.A.A.Graham, 5 Mrs.A.N.Horner.Petunias, single\u20141 Mrs.E.W.Payne, 2 Mrs.H.H.Willis, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 4 Mrs.John Brack.Petunias, double\u20141 Mrs.A.Kent, 2 Mrs.E.W,, Payne, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 4 Mrs.I.Hutchins, 5 Mrs.James eil.Plumbago\u20141 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 2 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 3 Mrs, A.N.Horner, 4 Mrs, G.F.Payne, 5 Miss Jessie Lynch.Primrose\u20141 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.H.Giddings, 3 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell.Roses\u20141 Mrs.J.Neil, 2 Mrs.A.N.Horner, 3 Mrs.C.Hutchins, 4 Mrs, A.A.Graham, 5 Mrs.I Hutchins.Rubber Plant\u20141 Mrs.J.H.McKechnie, 2 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 3 Mrs.William Neil, 4 Mrs.A.C.Savage, 5 Mrs.D.1.Cowley.Stocks in bloom\u20141 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.James Neil, 3 Mrs.F.Sheri den.Sweet Peas\u2014l Mrs.W.Roberts, 2 Mrs.Ed.Raberis, 3 Mrs.E.Bradford, ¢ J.R.Ball, 5 Mrs.W.W.Miner.Tube Rose\u20141 Mrs.G.Barratt, 2 Mrs.A.A.Graham, 3 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 4 J.Bradford, jr., 5 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Verbenas\u20141 A.A.Graham, 2 Mrs.Jas.Noil, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 4 Mrs.Geo.Barratt, 5 Mrs.Ed.Roberts.a Zinias, col.\u20141 Mrs.A.A.Graham, 2 Mrs.G.Barratt, 3 Mrs.E.W.Payne, 4 Mrs.Wm.Miner, 5 Miss Jessie Lynch.Any foliage plant not on list\u20141 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 2 Mrs.Fred Kramer, 3 A.O.Savage, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Gloxinia\u2014! Mrs.E.W.Payne, 2 Mrs, A.N.Horner, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Geraniums, single\u20141 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.E.Brads ford, 4 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell, 5 Mrs.Jas Neil.jums, double\u20141 Mrs.J.A.Tom- Mir rs.\"R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.J.L.West, 4 Mrs.E.W.Payne, 5 Mrs.E.dford.- qe Brodin).ot, ornamental, 6 varieties\u2014 1 Mrs.R.W.Brzdford, 2 Mrs.James Neil, 3 Mrs.E.W.Layne, 4 Mrs.John Brack, Mrs.I.Hutchins.5 Grevillia or Silk Oak\u20141 Mrs.G.F.Payne, 2 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 3 Mrs.A.C.Barratt, 4 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins, 5 Mrs.G.Savage.HUNTINGDON FAIR, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ideal Weather Prevailed for the Second Day\u2014Rest of the Prize List.Huntingdon, Sept.9.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014The second day of the show was an ideal fair day, and the attendance was much larger than yesterday.Large crowds gathercl around the rings, where the single and double carriage horses were shown, and the usual criticisms were induged in as to which horses should receive the prizes.Both these classes were large, and the judges had considerable difficulty in picking out the winners.The lady drivers deserve special mention for the way in which they bandled the reins.This class is getting larger each year.Following is the prize-list: Carriage Horses.Judges\u2014F.J.O'Neil, Montreal; J.A.Macpherson, Lancaster; N.A.Smallman, ort Covington.Stallions-1 David Gardiner, 2 Albert Curran, 3 Thomas Wilson.Pair of horses, 15 1-2 hands and over\u2014 1 J.R.McCaig, 2 John Hanna, 3 Robert Ness.~Ningie horses, 15 1-2 hands and over\u2014I1 A.TF.Gardiner, 2 William Greig, 3 J.WV.Bannon.] Driving class.Pair of horses, under 15 1-2 hands\u20141 J.And RENO & RICHAR Prices 106.200, 250.Box office open 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.D3, Comedy Acrobats, ; Telephone for scats East 316.QUEBEC.Make your entries before the 1st of September and secure a good place.Prize List sent on demand.Wondrous Attractions and Grand Fireworks Display in which the Battle of Manila will be represented.Trotting and Running Races.For all information apply to P.T.LEGARE, 82,600.00 in PRIZES.Sec.-Treasurer .Quebec Exhibition Co.273 St.Paul strect, Quebee, - ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COMPANY LIMITED, f Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Public Analyst, \u201cI hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99% = 100 (Signed,) I have analysed same, and find them per cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L, Prof.of Chemistry a nd Public Analyst, Montrea Montreal, April 8th, 1895.indiscriminately taken from ten, i hy.= = - = 3 B go Ee 5 Trams 2p LA fT SII nr oY A) de la Poissance id Opécialités Pours | Gocdonnenies jreliure [1 iF 114 (apisseries papeleciesf) pt OD OF WWE Oe | | olox HHHvOW-H ol woHvHooH Hd oO ce Sl5R porpeus alex co-oHu Totals or ee ee ge core by innings\u2014 Buffalo .100013002\u20147 Montreal .000014000\u20145 Summary.Stolen bases, Shannon, Wise, Urquhart, J.Bannon, T.Bannon, Barry.Home run, Butler.Sacrifice hits, Garry, Diggins, Shearon.First base on balls, off Brown, 1; off Abbey, 1.Hit by pitched ball, by Abbey, 1.Struck out, by Brown 5; by Abbey, 2.Left on bases, Buffalo.2; Montreal, 7.Time, 1.45.Umpire, \"ruber.SECOND GAME.v -3 pt co œ Buffalo.ABR.RH PO.AE.Shannon, ss .3 1 0 3 0 0 White, 1f.¢ 2 3 1 0 0 Garry, ef.4 2 0 1 0 1 Wise, 2b.4 0 1 1 1 1 Houscholder, r.f,.4 1 3 1 0 0 Urquhart, 1b .4 0 1 5 0 0 Greminger, 3b.«4 0 1 2 1 0 Diggins, ¢ .3 2 2 3 1 0 Gray, p.vs \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals .\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.33 8 12 18 6 2 Montreal.AB.R.1B.PO.A.E.J.Bannon, ef.3 1 0 50 2 5 T.Bannon, 1£f.3 2 1 0 0 0 Shearon, r.f.4 0 2 1} ô 0 Barry, 2b.3 0 0 4 2 0 Dooley, 1b.4 1 3 8 0 0 Schiebeck, s.s.\u2026.3 0 1 0 4 3 Henry, 8b.3 0 1 0 3 1 Jacklitz, ce.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026\u2026 2 2 2 3 0 0 MeBarlan, p.3 1 0 9 1 0 Totals.«+.287 10 18 10 4 Score by, innings\u2014 Buffalo .Montreal.ce ee ve us Doses Summary.Stolen bases, White, J.Bannon, T.Ban- non.Two-base hits, Gray, Dooley, Schie- beck.Home run, Jacklitz.First base: on balls, off Gray, 3.Hit by pitched ball, by Gray, 3; MeFarlan, 2.Passed balls, Jack.litz: Left on bases, Buffalo, 7: Montreal, 8.Time, 1.20.Umpires, Brown and Buter.*Forfeited to Montreal, 9 to 0.Buffalo refusing to play.YESTERDAY'S GAME, In Which Montreal Won and the Only Bill Diggins Was Just as Good as Pie.The last game of the season was played on the new Shamrock grounds yesterday, and Montreal polished off Buffaio 10 to 2., Dan McFarlan went into the box agam Just to show the Bisons that he could win without the umpire\u2019s assistance.Dan pitched good ball.Buffalo got four hits, while Montreal banged Reuben Brown to the extent of 10.The crowd greatly enjoyed the eomplete humiliation of Billi Diggins.0 Alderman Franklin, manager of the But- falo team, was umpire.And did Bill kick?Oh, no.Bill knew that Alderman Franklin paid out the sal- ares, and Bill had brains enough to be Just as good as pie.So everything was peaceful and lovely.Bill didn°t kick, Montreal won easily, and the season ended with the percentage .5J5.THE BND.Buffalo.AB.R.BH.PO.A.E Shannon, 8.8.3 1 0 2 5 0 White, 1.f.4 0 2 5 0 0 Garry, c.f.\u2026\u2026.3 1 1 3 0 0 Wise, 2b.\u2026 .\u2026 4 0 0 0 3 0 Householder, r.f.3 0 0 2 1 0 Urquhart, 1b .3 0 115 0 0 Greminger, 3b.3 0 0 0 2 0 Diggins, c.\u2026 «eee 4 0 0 0 1 1 Brown, p.+\u2026 «eee 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total.s oe oo .30 2 4 27 16 1 Montreal.AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.J.Bannon, c.f.5 0 0 4 0 O T.Bannon, l.f.5 0 0 2 0 O Shearon, r.f.4 1 1 1 0 0 Barry, 2b.ee oo oo 3 3 2-2 4 1 Dooley, 1b.« ne ass 4 2 7 2 O 1 | Stolen bases\u2014 Urquhart, Shearon, Barest game of the match.With a score of ingham, Montreal, referee; J.Ross and J.McCon- Ce Schiebeck, 8.8.3 1 2 1 3 9 zave the Capitals an opportunity which Vey, outside: Nolan, inside home: Metu!- | Henry, 3b.3 1 0 3 3 1 was quickly taken advantege of.The Tough, captain.» ; Butler, ¢.4 1 1 2 1 1 fourth and fifth games were Shamrock\u2019s| \"Nationals (4)\u2014Faley, goal; Valois, McFarlan, p.4 1 1 0 4 0 nearly all the way through, the Capitals point; Muphy, cover; Cavanagh, Alf.Va- \u2014\u2014 mm = brightening up occasionally and making an lois, ©.Marcelain, defence field; Brown, Total.35 10 10 27 15 4 effort to even the score.It took nineteen centre; Caldwell, McKeown, White, home Score by innings\u2014 minutes to play the fifth, and during all field; Brennan, outside; Walsh, inside Buffalo.100001000\u2014 2 ) that time neither side lost an opportunity.home; Brophy, captain.Montreal.100001000\u2014 2 The sixth was the longest yet the slow- The officials were :\u2014AM.B - 5 ry, Dooley.Sacrifice hit\u2014Garry.Two- base hits\u2014Shearon, Dooley, 2.Horae Run\u2014MeFarlan.Double plays\u2014Wise to Shannon to Urughart; Householder to Urquhart, Barry to Henry; Barry to Schiebeck to Dooley.Firse base on balls \u2014Off Brown, 2; off McFarlan, 4.Hit by pitched ball\u2014By Brown, 1.Struck out\u2014 By McFarlan, 2.Passed balls\u2014Diggins, Butler.Wild pitches\u2014Brown, McFar- lan.Left on bases\u2014Buffalo, 5; Mon- real, 1.Time\u20141.30.Umpire\u2014Frank- in.The Season\u2019s Campaign.Below will be found the figures summarizing the work of the Montreal team during the season just ended.The figures are the best evidence of the fact that the Montreal team fully deserved the place it has won.Not only did the locals outbat the opposing teams, but they outfielded them, made more sacrifice hits and stole more bases.Of course Montreal was outbatted by individual teams, just as they were out- fielded by others.But the general average work of the Montreal team was better.In batting the \u201cMontreal average against opposing clubs is .268, a very respectable figure, and one that brings Montreal into the category ob a good hitting team.That they are also hard hitters is shown by a total batting average of .364.The fielding percentage is 934, as compared with .928 for opposing teams.Montreal stole 203 bases, as compared with 196 for opposing teams, and made 73 sacrifice hits, as compared with 48 by opposing teams.The following figures are computed as far as home games are concerned from the official scores; for games played away from home the only figures available, the telegraphic scores, as published, were used: \u2014 AB.R.BH.TBH.BA.TBA.Opposing teams .4212 583 1045 1337 .248 .317 Montreal .4111 634 1093 1499 .266 .364 Fielding.PO.A.E.Av.Opposing teams.3122 1568 361 .92% Montreal.3189 1577 338 .934 The Record by Months.The following table shows the work of the Montreal Club by months.It will be noticed that in only one month did the club do poor work.That was in June, when the team was considerably weakened by the presence of a weak spot in the infield.That was strengthened by the engagement of O\u2019Brien and the club went away on a tour.They left in third place and returned in first after playing Wilkes-Barre, Springlield and Providence.it was on July 12 that they took the lead from Wilkes-Barre, and since that date they have held the lead steadily.In fact but for a short while in June, and the first part of July, Montreal set the pace for the Eastern League all the season.The monthly record follows:\u2014 Per Won.Lost.cent.May.+ 0.60 ++ 0.15 10 .600 June.ov ta ve +0 +.11 13 .458 July.«v .18 11 .621 Auçust.+.0 6.17 11 .607 September .+.\u2026 8 2 .800 The Record by Clubs.A third evidence of Montreal\u2019s superiority is found in the record of its games by series, Montreal won every series save that with Wilkes-Barre, and had that even until Umpire O'Loughlin deliberately presented it to Wilkes-Barre in the final game of the series.Singularly last year\u2019s champions were the easiest mark for this year\u2019s, while Wilkes-Barre and Toronto gave Montreal the hardest fight.Montreal Montreal Von.Lost.P.C.Syracuse.11 3 .788 Ottawa.12 7 ~, +632 Providence.9 6 600 Springfield.10 7 598 Buffalo.\"11 8 579 Toronto.\u2026 .\u2026\u2026\u2026 9 8 .529 Wilkes-Barre.7 8 .467 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Won.Lost.P.C.Montreal.«.69 47 595 Wilkes-Barre.6l 49 555 Toronto .\u2026.\u2026ovv0ve 64 55 538 Buffalo.\u2026 .\u2026 .62 60 .508 Providence.58 60 .492 Syracuse .e sees .52 64 448 Ottawa .eee 0.0.04 70 435 Springfield.48 63 432 SOME HOODLUMS.Intoxicated by the exuberance of joyousness over the winning of the pannant and angered by the action of the Buffalo team ir leaving the diamond, some small boys threw stones at the \u201cbus containing the Bisons and broke the windows.It was most unfortunate that such a thing shouid have been done, and none regret it more than do the officers of the Montreal Baseball Club.The boys should have heen soundly spanked and put to bed without their suppers.SUNDAY GAMES.At Weehawken, N.J.\u2014 R.H.E.02402000x\u2014 8 9 1 .000000002\u2014 2 4 7 Kil- New York.Washington.Batteries\u2014Seymour and Warner; leen and McGuire.At Chicago (first game)\u2014 Chicago.1200010ix\u2014 5 9 1 St.Louis.000001000\u2014 1 6 2 Batteries \u2014 Callahan and Donohue; Hughey and Clements.Second game\u2014 Chicago.12011000x\u2014 5 11 1 St.Louis.100100010\u20143 9 4 Batteries\u2014Griffith and Chance; Sudhoff and Sugden.At Cincinnati Cincinnati.122000000\u2014 5 11 1 Louisville.303001200\u2014 9 :16 3 Batteries \u2014Dammann, Dwyer and Peitz; Magee, Dowling and Kittredge.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Yer Club.Won.Lost.rent.Boston.79 42 653 Cincinnati.79 47 827 Baltimore.73 45 619 (leveland.70 51 579 Chicago.69 56 552 New York.66 56 S541 Philadelphia.59 © 58 50% Pittsburg.62 62 .500 Loutsville.54 72 499 Brooklyn.48 70 397 Washington., ., 40 - 8 328 St.Louis.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 34 90 274 OXFORD CAFH, UniversityStreet Meals a la Carte Until Midnight, FOOTBALL.MONTREAL CLUB PRACTICES.The Montreal Football Club practices on Tvesdays and Fridays at 6 a.m., and on.Wednesdays at 4.30 p.m.So far the attendance has been good.On Tuesdays at 7 a.m.the place-kicking competition is to take place.This competition is to extend out through the season, the best number of goals winning the prizes.Won a Deserved Victory Over the Capitals on Saturday Afternoon\u2014 Five to Three.tet NATIONALS TIE TORONTO, svanlf\u2014 Good Exhibition of Lacrosse Viewed by Many People in the Queen City.\u2014_\u2014 n MONTREAL DEFEATS CAPITALS, JR meer The Shamrocks won a great victory over the Capitals on Saturday afternoon.\u201d It was a victory that leaves no chance for excuse on the part of the team from Ottawa.They were beaten by a better aggregation, and from the very commencement of the game to the end there was no doubt as to the result, barring, of course, a run of ill luck such as sometimes checks a vietory, mo matter how well deserved, That the Shamrocks played a better game than they have for weeks there is no question.It was practically the same team, yet what a difference in their la- crogse ! With all the earnestness which characterized them in the days of their championship they went at their opponents with a vim and dash that was delightfully surprising to the people who had expected a slow and uninteresting game, It was not by any means slow, and as for being uninteresting, well, you should have seen and heard the crowd of perhaps 1,800 lacrosse enthusiasts who turned out to sce the match.They just went wild with Je- light when, at the end of four short minutes, no less than two games were to the credit of the home team.These games were not the result of flukes, but good, honest, quick lacrosse, such as is bound to win games, and which has not unfortunately characterized the greater part of the matches played by the Shamrocks this year.If this be so, and there are few who will take dssue at the statement, then why has it been so?Why at this late stage of the season has the team come to its senses and played championship lacrosse?If it had put up the same game when on two different occasions it met the Nationals there would have been no need to protest a deserved victory on the part of the French-Canadians.The Shamrock team as it played against the Capitals on Saturday afternoon is the best in the league, and should have gone through the season without a lost match.This is putting onseself on record with a vengeance, but I have not been slow to severely criticize actions and play when publie expectation of just reports demanded it, and so without hesitation the boys OP +P PIO +9 four to one, the Shamrocks evidently felt pretty safe, thoukh there is no doubt that occasionally they tried to score.I don\u2019t think they tried very hard, but Devine was now and then called on to stop some hot shots.In this game Starrs fell ill and Binks hurt his shoulder, so Hayes and Henry were retired to make matters even, There was nothing of importance in the seventh and eighth games, ana .was unfinished.A VICTORY FOR THE EMMEIS.Before a large audience at the Montreal Driving Park on Saturday the Emmets dereated the St.Ann\u2019s Cadets by a score of 3 games to 1.The teams lined up as follows: kmmets\u2014Bracken, Travers, Whitmaa., O'Neill, Kenehan, Farrell, McLean, Taylor, Hennessy, Martin, Devine; Boles, Wal: ron.St.Ann\u2019s Cadets\u2014Flynn, Hussey, Fin- nigan, Lynch, Campbell, Brawn, McElroy, Broderick, XKilloran, Phelan, Healey, Kearns, Devany.Referee\u2014M.Murphy.The Cadets started the game with a rush, but the clever defence work of the Emmets offset their attempt, and a clever combination ended in Hennessy scoring the first game for the Emmets.The second game was taken by the Cadets after a hard struggle, although the Emmets had the best of the play, luck favoring tne Cadets, Kearns scoring by a hard side shot.After the second game the Cadets seemed to be outplayed, and from this to the end of the match the Emmets had matters their own way.Devine and Taylor scored the last two games for the Emmets.MONTREALS ARE CHAMPIONS.Ottawa, Sept.J0.\u2014The Montreal lacrosse team defeated the young Cornwalls here to-day, and won the Inter-provin- cial championship, by a score of five games to three.= The lacrosse put up by the Montrealers was up to championship form, and they were much faster in t.e field than the Factory town boys.The defence of the Cornwalls was very heavy, and put up a strong game.The combination play of Porteus, Patchell and the two Christmas\u2019 boys was a feature of tne game.Cornwall took the first game iu 10 minutes, Montreal the second and third in 18 and 2 minutes, and Cornwall got ahead of them again by securuig the fourth and fifth in 8 and 10 minutes.Then the Montreal home woke up, and Robertson, Patchell, Porteous and E.and W.Christmas fairly danced around the Cornwall defence, and scored the sixth.geventh and eight games in two, four and {twenty minutes.The teams were as follows : Montreal \u2014 Pierce, Carlind, Taylor, Haynes, Murphy, Williams, MeKerrow, E.Christmas, W.Christmas, Porteous, Fateh- ell and Robertson: Captain\u2014H.H.M.Andrews.i Cornwall\u2014Masterson, Kervin, J.Carr, J.Adams, T.Sands, L.McAtear, A.Mec- Couht, C.Hunter, W.Munroe, R.Brown, E.Murray, L.Francis, W.O'Neil, G.O.Crites, W.Butler.THEY PLAYED A TIE.Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The 1,500 (TT 22 a2 a0 ag THE SENIOR LACROSSE LEAGUE.Saturday's Teams.the Summary and Standing of the Clubs, (Shamrock Goal.) McKenna ', Stinson Donaldson Dwyer.Durkin Moore }.Murphy ( Hayes.E.Murphy Robinson .Westwick Currie.Starrs Hinton Binks Dade Robertson Henry Ralph Tucker Pulford Shanahan Shore Devine.(Capital Goal.) 30++5+ +0 +O+D+0+00 in green get the praise due them for a great and well-carned victory.It was a defence game for the Capitals.Three-quarters of the playing time the Shamrocks home was fighting for games, and only the determined work of Devine, Shore, Pulford and Ralph prevented them scoring many more than five.Not only these four, but every player on the team, is entitled to credit.There is little fault to find; they were simply outplaved, that was all, and it is even betting that they will individually admit it.Three gaines are to their credit.Many people claim that to one of these they are not entitled.It is possible, but the umpires were gentlemen who had heen trusted with the position, and will be again, and when a hand went up at the close of any game it was because the umpire judged that the ball went through, and that settled it.So the game was five to three, and no one has any cause to be ashamed.The delay at the opening of the match was very annoying, but, strange to say, it was not the players\u2019 fault.The three officials did not turn up, and after waiting until the patience of spectators and players alike was well worn out, the managers ; selected Mr.W.J.McKenna, referee, and Messrs.Barney Murphy, of Quebec, and James Murphy, of Montreal.Mr.McKen- na\u2019s rulings were fair and square, and left no room for fault-finding.~The captains were Messrs.Thos.O'Connell, Shamrocks, and M.Egan, Capitals; timekeepars, Messrs.Ed.Quinn and J.B.George.The grounds were in the pink of condition, and there was absolutely nothing wanting to make the game all that could be desired except perhaps from the standpoint of the Capital man who had risked his money on his favorites.The position of the players, summary of games won, and standing of the clubs in the race for the world\u2019s championship will be found in the centre of this column.Dade drew the ball from the face, and 12 a moment the Capital goal was in danger.The game lasted two and a half minutes, and two minutes of this time wag a red-hot defence for the visitors.The Shamrocks went at them in a startlingly sudden manner, and as a matter of fact only once did \u2018the visitors get the ball within shooting distance of the Shamrock goals.Robinson, Currie, Hinton and Dade did a splendid bit of work, and the latter scored.Though ome minute shorter, the second game was of \u2018the identical style of the first.It was all Shamrock, and it was also scored by Dade.Westwick scored the third game for the Capitals by a splendid bit of work.Tor a few seconds after the face the visitors had shghtly the best of it, but it was for a few seconds only.Then the Shamrocks, with Hinton, Dade and Henry to the front, made a hot series of attacks that looked like another two minute game.However, the Capitals held off for six minutes, and the ball went towards the home goal.The defence was spread out far more than it should have been, and this MENAGH & COOPER, 756 ST.LAWRENCE ST Everybody says they are experts at Bicycle Repairing.What everybody says must be true.Try their LIVERY, \u2019Phone 6648, \u2014 SUMMARY: Time.Won by.Scored by.Time.1st.Shamrock.Dade.2} min.2nd.Shamrock .Dade.1} min.3rd.Capital.Westwick .6 min.4th.Shamrock.Shanahan.7 min.S5th.Shamrock.Henry.193 min.6th.Capital.Donaldson .21 min.7th.Shamrock.Currie .34 min.8th.Capital .Murphy .% min.9th .Unfinished .STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Won.Lost.To nlay.Nationals.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 2 1 Capitals .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 3 0 Shamrocks.2 4 2 \u2018Poronto.so.2 4 2 Cornwall.4 3 1 Note.~-The Nationals have yet to play the protested games, which may change their standing.000+ 9+ P+ G+ S++ O+0+00 { people who turned out on Saturday to see La Nationale lacrosse team on their first appearance here since they were admit!ed to the big league, were a very disappointed crowd as they turned their steps homeward at dusk Saturday.There were long waits at both ends, and another in the middle of the game, and after waiting for more than three hours the result was a tie, which will most likely be played of in Montreal.The Torontos wasted half an hour before the game started talking over the referee (Mr.AM.Beckingham, of Montreal), who had been appointed by the council of the league at a late hour on Friday night, and it was 3.30 when the game started.The play in the first part was fast and clean, the Torontos having game the score stood 4 to 2 in their favor, and df they had used a little judgment ihey would easily have won the match, but they tired at the finish, and, with the oqistance of the referee, who ruled Griffith and Murphy off in the eighth game, and then put Peaker off for no apparent cause, his friends, the Frenchmen, were er abled to score, thus making the match a draw.From the start of the first game the Nationals home seemed to be afraid of the heavy-looking defence of the Torontos.and were never dangerous.McVey scored in ten minutes on a hot shot from Nolan.which Foley stopped, but did not have time to passiout.In the second game Gamble accidentally cut Brennan's head, and the game was stopped while the wound was stitched up.After the face the ball went down to the Torontos\u2019 flags, and Caldwell put it through.First score for the Nationals in three minutes.In the third game the Nationals looked dangerous for a time, but Stewart relieved, ard, after a pretty piece of combination, McVey tallied another for Toronto in three minutes.The Nationals disputed the game, and the referee removed Mr.Ross from his position as umpire.After a half hour had been wasted, Mr.P.Grimes, vice-president of the Young Capitals, was chosen in his place.In the fourth game tkere was a lot of end-to-end play, and it was anyone's game until after 9 1-2 minutes play, when Nolan got the ball behind the flags, carried it around and passed to McVey.Toronto was mow ahead.The Nationals had things pretty much their own way in the fifth, Walsh scoring in three minutes, in a pass from White.In the sixth the play was very loose, Moran scoring on a pass from Peaker.The seventh went to the Nationals im 2 12 minutes.Allan stopped a hot shot from White, and Walsh scooped the ball through.The eighth game was a long and loose one.McVey missed a chance to cinch the match, and after Griffith and Murphy had been ruled off for fighting and Peaker had been sent to the tence, Cavanagh scored, tieing the tally, in 16 minutes.After a long conference it was decided to play till one team scored, but the referee called the game after five minutes\u2019 play on account of darkness.The teams were :\u2014 Toronto (4)\u2014Allen, goal; Yorke, point; Grimes, cover; Griffiths, Gamble, Stewart, defence field; Fred.Moran, centre; Peak- er, Frank Moran, Burns, home field; Me- the best of it.At the end of the sixth.aghy, umpires; Messrs.Lamont, Toronto, an uinn, Montreal, timekeepers, MARTIMAS BEATEN, The Futurity Winner Ran Third to Black Venus and Hthelbert in the Great Eastern.New York, September 10.\u2014Perfect weather, fast track, and a good card,abounding in both quality and quantity attracted a large crowd to the closing of the Sheeps- head Bay meeting fto-day.Two stakes were down for decision, the Great Eastern for two year olds and the Autumn Cup, for 3-year-olds and upwards, at two miles.Fourteen of the best two-year olds in training faced the starter in the Great Eastern with Black Venus a hot favorite and Martimas, the Futurity winner, second choice.After a short delay at the post they were sent off to a good start.and Black Venus rushing to the front at once made all the running and won well in hand by a length and à half from Ethelbert and Martimas, who fin'ah- ed heads apart in that order.During the race St.Lorenzo with Barrett up fell heavily in the middle of the bunch at the head of the stretch and it is feared that the jockey was badly injured.The Autumn Cup furnished a sensational finish between The Friar and George Boyd, the latter with Sloan up winning in a drive by a neck.The Morris pair, The Friar and Mirthful, were favorities at odds on.The Friar made the running all the distance but George Boyd, with a pull in the weights, got up in the stretdh and won in à drive.Summary:\u2014 First race, five furlongs\u2014Him Tyne, 115.(Dean) 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, won by eight lengths; Composer, 115, (Taral), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second by a head.The Lady in Blue, 112, (Spencer), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5.third.Time, 1.00.The Burlington Route, Chappaqua, General Shafter, Handcuff, Little Raggie, Animus, Interferer, Favonius, Eleridale, Manlius, Monu, Ald- ever, Wildair and Flying Scotchman also ran.Second race, one mile and sixteenth\u2014 Alice Farley, 117, (Sims), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, and Maximo Gomez, 113, (Clawson), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, dead heat; Lady Mait- chell, 119 (Spencer), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.third.Time, 1.47 2-5.Glenoine, George Keene, Jeffersen, Laverock, Lady Maran, Scotch Plaid and Black Dude also ran.Purse divided.Third race, Great Eastern Futurity course\u2014Black Venus, 113 (Sloan), 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, won by one and a half lengths; Ethelbert, 115 (Cunningham), $ to 1 and 3 to 1 second by a head; Marti- mas, 128 (Taral), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5,.3.Time, 1.09 1-5.Manuel, Dr.Fichberg, Ways and Means, Satirist, Duke of Middleberg, Prestidigitatrice, Autumn, Grey Jacques.Rusher and Glenheim also ran.Fourth race, Autumn Cup, 2 miles\u2014 George Boyd, 105 (Sloan), 7 to 5 and 2 to 5, won by a neck; The Friar, 127 (Little- field), 9 to 10 and I to 3, second by fifteen lengths; Sir Vassar, 100 (Clawson), 7 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 3.32 2-5.Mirthful also ran.Fifth race, selling, 7 furlongs\u2014Ten Spot, 100 (Moody), 6 to 1 and 20 to 1, won by ! a length; Tom Collins, 101 (Sloan), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second by four lengths; I\u2019 Alou ette, 104 (Spencer), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, th rd.Time, 1.28 2:5.Orion, Oxnard, Manassas.Lord Zenia, Loiterer, Nana and Kilt aiso ran.Sixth race, steeplechase, full course \u2014 Wacdnigeon, 146 (Finnegan), 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by three lengths; Olindo, 160 {Bvrne).5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second by four lengths; Baby Bill, 135 (Davton).20 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 5.25.Gov.Budd and Rheinstrom and Brown Rea also ran.KEMPTON PARK MEETING.London, Sept.10\u2014At the first day\u2019s racing of the Kempton Park Septemt- meeting, to-day, the Lorillard-Beres\u2019 stable\u2019s chestnut eelding Tlogie, wor Waterloo Selling Nurserv Handiean.T 2.Bonny was second and Star of Hope third.FORT ERIE RACES.Buffalo, Séptember 10.\u2014Zanetto knocked out all calculations at Fort Frie this afternoon, winning at as as 100 to 1, easily from a fine field.Weather cloudy, trgek fast.Results: First race, three years and up, selling, 6 furlongs\u2014T.ocksley, 92, Gormley.11 to 5, won by two lengths; Hairpin, 95, L.Smith, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2.second bv a neck: Sister Mamie.96, Valentine, 10 to 1, third.Time, 1.15 1-4.Farm Life, Our Lizzie.Grosse Isle.Annie Teuton, St.Rupert and Addie C., Swash Buckle, Raymond F., Fon- tumka and Sifter also ran.Second race, Maiden two year olds, 4 1.2 furlongzs\u2014Darhonne.105, Mason.10 to 1, won by a head: Bridal Tour, 95, Valentine, 4 to 1 and 1 to 3.second; Defiance 114, Sherland.7 to 2, third.Time.56 1-4.Mark | Hanna.Jack Carey, Billv Baker, Jim Tiel, Miss K., and Margaret Dumont finished as named.Third race, 3 vear olds and up, mile and sivteenth\u2014 Beau Tdeal, 104, Rose, & ta 1, won by a neck; Henry Taunt, 104, T.Williams.8 to 5 and 1 to 5.second bv four lensthe- Belle Bramble, 103, Bergen, 7 to 1, third.Time.1.48 3-4.Teo Take, Confession, Simon D., Arrezzo finished as named, Fourth race, two-vear-olds, five furlongs.\u2014dJ.FE.(ines.110, J.Gardner.4 to 1.won by a length; Triune.115.Vittitoe, 11 tn 5 and 4 Lo 5, second bv half length; Neada, 110, Mason, 7 to 5, third.Time, 1.09 1-9, Glasmevin, Frankie and False Ban finished as named.Fifth race, three vear olds and nn, selling, six furlongs\u2014Kenosha.100.V alentine 12 ta 1, wan hy length: Rah Thrner, 102, Brewer, 12 to 1.second: Tillie W.96, Mason, 8 to 5.third.Time.1.15 1-2.Bru- Iara, Can T ses \u2018Tm, Skillman, Mvyetery Ounrk-Onack.Guilder, Cynthia.Farl Fon- so.Dnteh Henry.Tnsnection, Diosour and Glam Bramhla finished as named.Sixth race, 3 year olds and mn, selling, six furlongs\u2014Seanettn, 108.Wallrer, 30 +, 1.won, two lengths: South Africa, 119.Powere, & to 5 and 1 ta 9, second, two lengths; Damocles.113.Mason, even.th ed.Time.11414.Sister Jane.Lady Irene and Hostile finished as named.7th race, staemie-hage, handicap, short ronves\u2014Esveden.128 Rav, 4 +0 1 and aven, fret hv head.Jim Tiste, 130.(C.John.gon), 4 to 1 and 7 ta 5, second hy 15 Immathe Wink 190 (Trnston).3 tn 1, third.Time.459 1-5.Also Tan in order named Downing, Lawrence, Gow (Maw fel Ponlict was winning easily at the md when Pierce fell off.The New Hotel Carslake and best European House in Canada.AA1q- 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.All meals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.AQUATICS.CANOE SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP.The canoe sailing championship of the Grand Trunk Boating Club for 1898 was finished on Saturday.This has been a series of three races sailed throughout the season.The result of the series resulted in A.E.Bisney winning by 7 points, T.J.Bentley second, 6 points, R.Laing third, 5 points.The full series resulted as follows: First series, sailed May 24-1, R.Laing; 2, A.E.Bisney; 3, T.J.Bentley.Second series, sailed July 1st\u20141, À.E.Bisney: 2, T.J.Bentley; 3, R.Lang.Third series, postponed from Labor Day \u20141, A.E.Bisney; 2, T.J.Bentley; 3, R.Lang.is the largest ! BICYCLE RIDERS.The most unique championship meet in the history of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association is over.lt was held in Winnipeg, in the very heart of the Dominion, and two thousand miles from the centre of the wheeling population of Canada.The C.W.A.is a national affair and proved itself to be by giving the meet to that encrgetic capital on the prairies that has always turned out the best in the athletic world.The meet was a success.The attendance from the east was not very large, but the westerners showed that they could get along very well without us.The C.W.A.\u2019s share of the receipts will be a goodly sum.The fastest riders of the east attended the meet.There are no professionals in the west so, of course, every professional championship was won by a visitor.In the amateur class the east and west met on an equal footing.The east was vanquished.That product of the prairies, George W.Riddle, who has lived ali his life on the boundless plains that are swept by the caressing Keeway\u20acin stands out today as the fastest amateur in Canada.'l'he extreme ease with which he defeated all comers at Winnipeg gives color to the report that he was under the weather at l'oronto when the Vienna trials were run oil.He defeated Moore and Barnes much more easily than Sherritt did.The west is to be congratulated wpon the success of the meet, and also upon possessing such a speedy rider as Geo.W.Riddle.Next year we will take a hand at running championships ourselves.The 99, in Montreal, and it will be the most Important bicycle meet ever held, for it will be the first time that the real cream of the cycling world of two hemispheres will meet on the track.There is a hard campaign ahead of us, but hard work will make a grand success.Louis Rubenstein returned from Winnipeg this morning.He had a great time, and cannot say enough nice things æbout the people out west.They are enterprising and hospitable to a degree that admits of no rest as long as one is within the walls of the Prairie Capital.He thinks it was a great idea to send the meet away out west.Vancouver people were there, likewise some from St.Paul and Minneapolis.It was a great affair.| Jimmy Drury has returned, and Henry Coussirat will be along to-morrow or next day.They left the championship with Riddle.This is the way the championships went: SPQ AMATEUR.Quarter Mile \u2014 George.W.Riddle, Winnipeg.One Mile\u2014F.W.Barnes, Hamilton.Five Mile\u2014George W.Riddle, Winnipeg.Two Mile Tandem\u2014George W.Riddle and James Boswell, Winnipeg.PROFBSSIONAL.One Mile\u2014Angus McLeod, Sarnia.Half Mile\u2014Apgus McLeod, Sarnia.Five Mile\u2014T.B.McCarthy, 'Loronto.Two Mile Tandem\u2014F.Lougheed and T.B.McCarthy.) POOOTOODOOD @ © © VDOT THE RACES.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.11.\u2014(Special.) - lhe 'Donunion championship races con- ciuded daturday aiternoon at the Exna- bition Park.\u2018I'he weather was all that coud be wished for trom a spectators standpoint, hut a stiff wind was blowing up the back stretch, which bothered .ae riders, and on the home stretch there was no assistance given by the wind, owing to shelter offered by buildings on the grounds.It was a day for low gears.The races demonstrated that George W.Riddle, of this city, was the fastest amateur on the track.No amount of hard pedalling seemed to lessen the speed of his spirits, on the home stretch, and, wiih the exception of the mile handicap, he Wouli everyting he went into.His work was wonderful, and he is a worthy representative of the Western wheelman.Angus MeLeod won the half miie professional championship.The races were run off with despatch, thanks to Starter J.F.Cairng\u2019 splendid mastery of the situation, assisted by Mr.I.Pitblado as referee.À track record for a mile was established by T.B.McCarthy, the time being 1.54 45.The attendance was about 1,500.\"the professional riders left here yesterday morning for Montreal, where they will attend races Thursday.1\u2014One mile 42.40 class, Hannay, Brandon.2\u2014C.Isbester, Brandon.3\u2014J.Carper, Winnipeg.Time, 2.40 3-5.Race called off as time limit, 2.40 was not reached, Half mile prof.1\u2014Angus McLeod, Windsor.2\u2014Fred.J.Loughead, Sarnia.3\u2014T.B.McCarthy, Torontu.Time, 1.05 2-5.Also started\u2014H.Davidson, Toronto, H.E.Gorman, Morrisburg and W.Tuff, Montreal.Greatri£ and Boake paced on tandem.Five mile Dominion championship amateur mile \u2018heat, to qualify in final firs: eat : 1, F.A.Moore, Toronto; 2, Jas.Boswell, Winnipeg: 3, G.W.Riddle, Winnipeg.Time, 2.13 3-5.Also started-\u2014A.D.Bell, Portage la Prairie; T.W.Barns, Hamilton, and W.Hunter, Wilmington, © CHOSE OCC EROOC CEE RR éhé< \u20ac © amateur\u2014L.Dqminion championship Second heat\u2014I, D.B.Sprague; 2, H.A.Coussirrat, Montreal; 3, J.K.McCul lough, Winnipeg.Time, 2.15.Final (five miles)\u20141, G.W.Riddle, Winnineg; 2, F.A.Moore, Toronto; 3, James Boswell, Winnipeg.Time, 11.24 3-5 Also started\u2014D.B.Sprague, Winnipeg; J.K.McCullough, Winnipeg, and P.A.Coussirat, Montreal.Fourth, 5 mile, Dominion champions\u2019 ip, professional\u20141, T.B.MeCarthy, Toronto; 2, Angus McLeod, Windsor.Time, 11.14.Also started\u2014H.Davidson.Toronto; H.F.Carman, Morrisburg: Fred Loughead, Sarnia; and Walter Tuff, Montreal.Neil son and Bergeson, Minneapolis, and Great- rix and Boake paced.Two-milq Dominion championshin, tandem, amateur\u20141, Riddle and Boswell.Winnipeg: 2, Sprague and McCullough, Winnipeg; 3, Mocre end Barnes, Torento.Time, 4.27, last 1-2 051.Also started\u2014Logan and Snider.Winnipeg, and Hunter and Cameron, Wellington.Two-mile handicap, professional\u20141, H.Roake.Toronto, 200 yards; 2.H.F.Car.man, Morrisburg, 100 vards; 3.C.Greatrix, Toronto, 200 yards.Time, 4.31 1-5.Also started\u2014A.Bergeson, 200 yards; Jas.Hooper, 250 yards; J.Neilson, 250 yards: W.Tuff, 100 vards: H.Davidson, 125 yards: T.B.McCarthy, scratch, and Ar- .gus MeLeod.seratch.One-mile handicap, amateur\u20141, J.K.McCullough, Winnipeg, 50 yards; 2.D.B.Sprague, Winnipeg, 50 yards: 3, H.Can per, Winnipeg, 90 yards.Time, 2.11.In this race Barnes, of Hamilton.beat Riddle from scratch, doing the mile in 2.12 1-5.| Three-mile team race did not fill.The Men Who Won the Championships Canada at the Meet at Winnipeg- Local Races To-morrow.World\u2019s meet will be held in September, , Matched paced mile\u2014Moore, Toronto, vs.of Riddle, winnipeg, Riddle won.Time, 2.00 3-5.T.B.McCarthy, one mile, paced, against.time, 1,54 4-5._ ; ; McLeod one mile against time, 2.01 3-3.TO-MORROW\u2019S RACES.The Big Evening Meeting of the Voltigeurs at the Queen\u2018s Park Track.To-morrow evening the sport loving public of Montreal will have something novel served up to them, when the Voitigeur Bicycle Club will give their first annual meeting at the Queen\u2019s Park track.The arrangements hitherto at this track have been of the best.Special busses will be provided, no expense has been spared on illuminating, the track is tne best on the continent, and with these conditions and the splendid entry list, there is no reason why the races should be the event of an up-to-date lifetime.In addition to the novelty of a race meeting at night, there are several good features on the programme.The first of these is the unknown distance race.This is sometning new to the Canadian people, and to the bicycle racers, and ought to prove particularly exciting.In this race the riders are sent off at the pistol shot, and have no idea of what distance they have to ride.When the riders are away the judges decide among themselves what distance the race shall be, and when the distance has been covered the pistol is fired and the race is finished.As the riders do not know how far they have to ride, each one has to strive to keep speed all the time, and this does awhy with loafing, and makes an exciting contest.There is also a match race between Drury, Coussirat and Boisvert, in heats, and this is certain to be a decidedly interesting event.There is great rivalry among those three riders, and they are sure to make great efforts to win.The programme, which, by the way, is a very good one, also includes several professional events, and among the entries in this class that of Walter Tuff has been received.This will be Tuff\u2019s first appearance as la professional in this city, and there is great interest to see what he can do with the speed merchants.This is about the time of the season when the riders are in the best shape, and, if the weather is fine, there ought to be several new records made.Following is the list of entries :\u2014 S.T.Wright, unattached.| T.Proud, St.Denis B.C.J.C.Grasson, Montagnard B.C.L.Payne, P.A.À.A.J.\u2018Corley, Police A.A.A.Wm.Tate, P.A.A.A, Harry J.Clark, St.Denis B.C.J.E.Tetrault, Voltigeurs B.C.J.O.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.C, N.Desrosiers, Voltigeurs B.C.J.E.Langlois, | Voltigeurs B.Cy- G.E.Couillard, unattached.G.A.Hart, Overland B.C.D.Gregoire, unattached.One-third mile, open\u2014 C.Boisvert, St.Denis B.C.J.Drury, M.B.C.Cn L.H.Gardie, Voltigeurs B.C.H.Coussirat, M.B.C.C.N.Provencher, Voltigeurs B.C.Frank Wilson, Ottawa A.A.A._ _- Henry Morin, Voltigeurs.R.Mulhall, Ottawa A.A.Av \u201d A.McKillopp, M.B.C.J.E.Tetrault, Voltigeurs B.C, J.O.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.C, ; N.Desrosiers, Voltigeurs B.C.J.E.Langlois, Voltigeurs B.C.One mile, open\u2014 : Frank Wilson, O.A.A.A.R.Mulhall, O.A.A.À.J.Drury, M.B.C.H.Coussirat, M.B.C.A.McKillop, M.B.C.! L.H.Gardie, Voltigeurs B.C, C.N.Provencher, Voltigeurs B.C.Henry Morin, Voltigeurs B.C.J.Corley, Police A.A.A.J.C.Glasson, Montagnard B.C.J.E.Tetrault, Voltigeurs B.C.Wim.Tate, P.A.A.A.J.0.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.C.O.MeNiece, M.B.C.N.Desrosiers, Voltigeurs B.C.J.F.Adcock, St.Denis B.C.J.E.Langlois, Voltigeurs B.C.T.Proud, St.Denis B.C.One mile handicap (club)\u2014 Henry Morin, Voltigeurs B.C.C.N.Provencher, Voltigeurs B.C.L.H.Gardie, Voltigeurs B.C.J.E.Tetrault, Voltigeurs B.C.J.O.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.C.J.McMahon, Voltigeurs B.C.A.Lebeau, Voltigeurs B.C.| W.Lessard, Voltigeurs B.C.J.R.Gauthier, Voltigeur B.C.J.Coutlee, Voltigeurs B.C.oe N.Desrosiers, Voltigeur B.C.J.E.Langlois, Voltigeurs B.C.Two miles, tandem\u2014 Jas.Drury and H.Coussirat, M.B.C.L.H.Gardie and C.N.Provencher, Voltigeurs B.C.H.Morin, and J.O.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.C.Continued on page seven.BACKACHE! BACKACHE! Plenty of Bad Backs Being Eased and Cured in Brockville, Ont,, ee BY DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.pr The kidneys cannot talk except in one way.That is by making our hacks ache, But people can talk about the kidneys and how to cure kidney trouble and that is Just what Mr.8.D.McEathron the popular wine clerk of the Grand Central Hotel, has done.Mr.McEathron says: \u201cI have suffered for some years with pains in my back, extending over my shoulders, dizziness, headaches at times and other troubles too numerous to mention.\u201cI suffered very greatly indeed, an have taken many kinds of medicines wind seemed to do me no good.One box of Doan\u2019s Kidney pills which I got at Curry's drug store has given me the greatest ra- lief from the first and now I am as sound as a trumpet.\u201cI can recommend Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills very highly to those afflicted as I was.\u201d Doan\u2019s Kindney Pills never fail to cure backache, dropsy, Bright\u2019s disease, gravel, and all kidney and urinary troubles.Sold by all druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50c a box or 3 boxes for 81.25.The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Torouto, n = So J { 1 =r Frank Wilson and R.Mulhall, O.A: À.4 mile, match race\u2014 C.Boisvert, St.Denis.James Drury, M.B.C.H.Coussirat, M.B.C._ Two mile lap, open, professional\u2014 T.B.McCarthy, Toronto.: dLeod, Windsor., Oross, Burlington, Vt.z H.Carruthers, Rutland, Vt.C.Boisvert, St, Denis.L.H.Gardie, Voltigeurs.Frank Wilson, O.A.A.A.Mulhall, O.A.A.A.McKillopp, M.B.C.Proud, St.Denis B.C.F.Adcock, St.Denis B.C.A.Hart, Overland B.C.N.Provencher, Voltigeurs B.C.Morin, Voltigeurs B.C.E.Tetrault, Voltigeurs B.C.0.Villeneuve, Voltigeurs B.Ow McMahon, Voltigeurs B.C.Desrosiers, Voltigeurs B.C.J.E.Langlois, Voltigeurs B.C.One mile, professional, open\u2014 Angus McLeod, Windsor.T.B.McCarthy, Toronto.W.Tuff, Montreal.A.Boake, Chatham.H.F.Carman, Morrisburg.F.W.Cooney, Burlington, Vt.TF.Cross, Burlington, Vt.A.H.Carruthers, Rutland, Vt.MICHAEL WON.New York, Sept.10.\u2014Jimmy Michael, the Welshman, met his erstwhile conquer- c1, *\u201c Major \u201d Taylor, the colored rider, in a 20-mile unlimited paced race on the Manhattan Beach bicycle track this afternoon and won in hollow style.Michael was smarting under his defeat of two weeks ago by laylor in the best two out of three one-mile, paced heats, and he prepared himself carefully for the distance.Taylor was clumsy in his picking-up of pace, and frequently lost it during the contest, while Michael\u2019s every movement was as perfect as clock-work.Both got behind their pace immediately, aud in the first lap Taylor gained liftecn yards.At the end of the first mile thc colored rider had gained sixty yards.His time was 1.46 1-5, and Michuel\u2019s 1.50 2-3.In the last lap of the second mile Taylor lost his pace, and at the end of the second mile Michael had pulled _down Taylor\u2019s advantage to ten yards.In the third mile Michael got on equal terms, and soon ained twenty yards on his opponent, who ad difficulty in keeping up with his pace.Michael\u2019s men worked together beautiful- l- and brought him to the rear of Taylor\u2019s wheel in the 7th mile, and on the next lap Michael passed the dusky rider.Taylor was 2 2-5 seconds ahead of Michael at the finish of the 5th mile, but when the next three miles were covered Michael led by 17 2-5 seconds, and continued lo increase his lead in each succeeding lap.In the last lap Michael was two laps to the good, while Taylor did not proceed to the finish.The official verdict of the judges was that Michael won by a lap and a half and 110- yards, which, fully calculated, is about 1,000 yards.GOLF ON SATURDAY.The Sidey Medal Captured by Mr.Jas.Redmond-The Postponed Match.> ZNSE NOS The Sidey medal, perhaps oldest of the nany honor badges belonging to the Royal Montreal Golf Club, was won at Saturday at Dixie by Mr.James Redmond.He won by help of a large handicap, and partly owing to good play, for he had three holes in 3 each, and one 4.Mr.K.R.Mac- pherson, the secretary, who plays scratch, passed in the day\u2019s best score 93.Sixteen cards altogether were handed in.Several more than this, however, competed, for the very large field of fifty plavers was about equally divided, between those who were and those who were not in the match.The fall season has thus opened vigorously.The club captain, the secretary and the executive must have been pleased with the busy appearance of the course.The winner\u2019s handicap score 84 was the only one under the reduced Bogey score 86.Six however, were under 100; the other ten were somewhat over that number.The new bunker, which stretches across the course in a line with the club house, brought to grief some of the young golfers, but seemed to present little difficulty to those more skilful.The course is now all so good as to forcibly draw out unstinted praise for itself and for the green committee, who have done much and are still busy with further improvements.The scores handed in were: Dixie Links, Bogie Score 86.Gross.Hep.Net.Mr.F.Stancliffe.° © .105 105 Mr.A.H.Harris.102 6 96 Mr.G.Weir.127 14 113 Dr.Macphail.119 10 109 Mr.Jas.Redmond.102 18 84 Mr.G.H.Balfour.140 14 126 Mr.Wm.Hope.119 8 11 Mr.Gordon Macdougall.104 0 104 Mr.K.R.Macpherson.93 0 9: Dr.C.F.Wylde.12 10 Too Mr.J.R.Meeker ce eee 102 6 Mr.J.O.Flaherty.115 10 108 Mr.B.M.Humble.126 12 114 Mr.P.Taylor.97 2 95 Mr.W.A.Fleming 103 8 os Mr.W.J.8.Gordon.Scor i Also on Saturday the tie in sifinished Day match for a pewter Mr, P.Taylor won.» Was played off.HOCKEY.A POSTPONEMENT.Those who are interested in the of the new hockey rink, and Who Hare to have met at the Windsor Hotel this evening to formulate the final plans for the new undertaking, will regret to learn of the unexpected death of Mr.Charles Sheppard, jr., a circumstance which will explain the postponement of the meeting of the company of which Mr.Ed.Shepard is promoter.The meeting will be ield next Monday, 19th inst.WINNIPEG TEAM MAY COME EAST.Mr.Ed.Nixon, of Winnipeg, is at Queen\u2019s Hotel, having come 8 ast ot the business trip.Mr.Nixon is well known as the president of the Victoria Hockey Club of the Western city, which capiured the Stanley,Cup a couple of winters ago from the Victorias of Montreal and subsequently lost it again to the same team He says that he fully expects Winnipeg will send down its champion team again next winter.The team will be composed turgely, of new men, as the majority of the ox Players have hung up their stick ; Paro Plata À ¢ + Silver-Plated 3 Faith.Silver plate fs bought on faith\u2014 the purchaser cannot measure the thickness of the plate.This trade hi $A wrrosers.yy is the assurance of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., the manufacturers, that the Knives, Forks or Spoons that bear it are the best of Silver Plate\u2014\u2018\u2018the kind that wears.\u201d Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co,, 1794 Notre Mame St.Montreal.7400000 0 SCO 0000 OPC PPP P S06 OOO>O ® > COOP.00PCOS GO S000 HANDICAPS AT MAMA GROUNDS A Number of Well-Contested Events Yook Place on Saturda Afternoon.\" e\u2014 BRODIE DEFEATED GRANT.The 100 Yards Event Was Captured by the Ottawa Representative This Time, mars SOME GOOD BICYCLE RACES: arnm\u2014pir\u2014\u2014\u2014 The weather was a trifle chilly on Saturday atternoon, and this, together with the number of counter attractions, tended to lessen the attendance at the fall handicaps of the M.A.A.A.There was à 1aw crowd out, jiowever, and they had the pleasure ot witnesaing à number of crosely contested events.\u2018Lhe entries, particularly for the foot races, were numerous, and included athletes from outside points and from the recently organized Police Association.1t will be gratifying to this recently organized body that 1ts representatives made a good showing.Montrealers were delighted at the success of Brodie, who deteated Grant, of the N.Y.A.C., in éie mile and half mile events.The mile was a pretty race between them until rounding into the home stretch, wheat Brodie's long strides proved too much for his game opponent.The limit man was also overtaken, and the distance finished in 4.28.The Ottawa representatives as usual made a good showing.J.C.Mackenzie won the final heat ot the 100 yards event from the two yard mark in ten flat.Pans, of Montreal, who was scratch, was a little off color, and did not manage to qualify in his heat.As a consequence there was no one on scraten in the final.Montrealers pinned their faith on Irwin, but he got away poorly.Wilson, of the Capital, cap- ured two bicycle races.' The programme and results are as fol- tows :\u2014 100 yards\u2019 run\u2014first heat\u2014 W.J.Smith, M.A.A.A,, 10 feet hand.1 J.H.Parr, Quebec H.8.,'10 feet hand.revere 2 George Paris, M.L.C., scratch.0 J.Goleman, Police A.A.A., 27 feet 0 BANAL.er cee cer 040 mee 500 sas ses H.W.Martin, Montreal, 12 feet hand 0 Time\u201410 2-5 sec.Second heat\u2014 J.C.McKenzie, Ottawa A.A.C., 6 ft.1 F.H.Bird, P.A.A.A,, 15 feet.vee 2 C.A.Sprigings, M.A.A.A., 18 feet.0 L.J.- McMahon, Pastime A.C., 21 ft.0 D.Brown, Montreal, 15 ft.a.0 J.Corbett, Alexandria, 9 ft.+.++ 0 Time\u201410 2-5 sec.Third heat\u2014 F.B.Irwin, M.ALAA, 6ft.1 J.Landriault, Police A.A.A., 24 ft.2 E.Green, G.T.R.B.C., 18 ft.eee 0 J.F.McDonald, Brooklyn, 10 ft.0 Time\u201410 1-5 sec.Second trials\u2014 .J.Landriault, Police.ALAA.«cone 1 J.H.Parr, Quebec H.C.[eevesneee 2 F.H.Bird, P.A.A.A.+.000 \u2026\u2026\u2026.0 Time\u201410 1-5 sec.Final heat\u2014 J.C.McKenzie, 0.A.A.C, 8 ft.1 F.B.Irwin, M.A.AA,, 6 Tt.2 J.Landriault, Police A.A.A., 24 ft.0 WwW.J.Smith, M.ALAA, 10ft.0 Time\u201410 seconds, Putting the 16-1b.shot\u2014 Ft.In Arthur Smith, M.B.C., scratch.40.03 1-2 H.Pelletier, Pastime > scratch.che er ees ace 000 38.11 1-2 P.Logue, Montreal, 24 inches, hand, 36.6.0 eee One mile run\u2014 Alex.Brodie, M.A.A.A., scratch Geo.Glashan, M.A.A.A., 150 yds.hand.4.2 s4s000 220 Lance ns Dick Grant, Cambridge, Mass., scratoh A.Marshall, P.A.A.A,, 100 yds.hand.Time\u20144.28.SOW One mile\u2014 F.Wilson, Ottawa A.A.C., scrateh.1 Jas.Drury, M.A.A.A., scratch Alex.Ross, Overland B.C., 25 yds.hand.co.co.col oe eee 0 L.H.Garner, Voltigeurs B.C., scratch 0 Time\u20142.27 1-5.Running high jump\u2014 L.O.Howard, M.A.A.A.(5f.2in.) 6 inches hand Ch eee renee 5.08 J.Corbett, Alexandria, 4 in.hand.5.07 F.G.Webber, Y.M.C.A.(scratch).5.08 Three hundred yards, boys under 16 years\u2014 Gilbert Franeis.«eee er eae l M.O'Brien.«vv viv vee wer onnn.2 G.Bain .ce teeere ane 3 Kirk Morrison vo.oo.viv vhs eer ween.0 James Waugh .2.00 +6 +0 60 Q C.Bergevin .ceive ee 0 Time\u201437 seconds.Three hundred yards run\u2014 W.JS.Smith, M.A.A.A., 15 yards hand.1 F.B.Irwin, M.A.A.A., 5 yards hand.: 2 George Paris, M.L.C.(scratch), .! Ù » MeKenzie, Ottawa A.A, «©.yards hand TT n i Time\u201432 2-5 seconds.Eight hundred and, eighty yards run\u2014 Alex.Brodie, M.A.A.A.(scratch) .1 George Stephen, M.A.A.A.(scratch).2 J.L.Gerardin, M.B.C., 50 yards hand.0 .Time\u20142.00 2-5.Running broad jump\u2014 J.Corbett, Alexandria, 20.08 1-4; 6 inches hand .21.0214 H.I\u2019.McDonald, Broeklyn, sc.20.07 F.G.Webber, Y.M.C.A.scratch.19.10 1-4 L.J.McMathon, Pastime A.C., 17.05; 24 inches hand .19.05 F.B.Irwin, M.A.A., 18.00; 15 inches hand .19.03 A.S.Bain, Montreal, 17.02 1-2; 24 inches hand .19.02 1-2 J.Pow, Montreal, 17.03 1-4; 18 inches hand .: 18.09 1-4 J.(Brien, Montreal, 16.05; 24 inches hand .15.05 Three miles bicycle\u2014 F.Wilson, Ottawa A.A.C.(scratch).James Drury, M.A A.A.(scratch).I.H.Garner, oVltigeurs B.C.(sc).Alex.Ross, Overland B.C., 100 yards 9 an ® ® © © ® A.E.HARVEY, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Room 58.\u2019Phone 1868.S.W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, for New Bruns Nova Scotia.wick NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MONTRBAL.CHRYSLER & BETHUNF, > ME SRS AND SOLICITORS, arliamentary, Supreme Court - mental Agents, sad Depart 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS, Ottawa, Canada.Francis H.Chrysler, Q.C.©.J.R.Bethune \u2014 Commissioner and Solicitors in Exchequer Court.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, No Public, Ete tarles CORNWALL, ONT.Q.C.R.A.Pringle.GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.Office\u2014Cor: Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F.Harper.BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATHES, ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG.,189 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.Jas.Leith, P, Mulkern, \u2014 A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, Forwarders and Warehousemen.413 to 417 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.Bell Tel, 1303.P.O.Box.424.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mills In Canada.Kcewatin, 2,250 bbls.per day; Portage la Prairie, 750 bbis.per day.Elevators at all 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 2! Trade Building, Montreal.The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company LIMITED.Works\u2014 DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of *\u2018 Drummond Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Plctou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit Shipments bv water or rail.Head Office\u2014199 Commissioners St.MONTREAL.purchasers.FINER GRADES.\u201cIndia Bright.\u201d \u201cRoyal.\u201d ] \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 \u201cCarolina.\u201d POLISHED GRADES To which particular attention is invited.\u201cPolished.\u201d \u201cJapan Glace.\u201cImperial Glace.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD.D.W.Ross Co\u2019y.Agents, Montreal.(IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA > TAL (Paid up) - - $2,000,000 RAST AL Faamrl TT {200000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.WLAND - - - President D.È WILKIE .\u2018- General Manager Montreal Branch, 157 St.James Street, ALASKA\u2014YUKON-KLONDIKE.Drafts and Letters of Credit issued payable at agencies of the Alaska Commercial Company at St.Michael and Dawson City, and at the Hudson's Bay Co,s Posts on the Mae- kenzie, Peace, Liard and Athabasca Rivers, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia.J.A.RICHARDSON.Manager.Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND ee BY \u2014\u2014 JOMN M.M.DUFF, tommaions: 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street.meme re G.J.ADAMS & CO.General Financial Agents.We are in a position to negotiate first mortgages on real estate 1a the city of Montreal and district with our London, Eng., agents at 4, 4 1-4 and 4 1-2 per cent., according to uinount.157 St.James Street, Standard Building, Bell, Tel Main.1717 BREWERS.J.0, B.Molson & Bros.Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE &« PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.J Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, Le DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.G Montreal Office \u2014 621 St.James st.Bell Telephone 53. 1HE RERALD, Nr IVL OU DRC rv sutanrwry- TT rey reg R.J.TOOKE, = un 8 es ce ER 3 D fi R 5 8 3 De \u2018 .A 3 177 2387 1553 St.James Street.Sg.Catherine St.West, St.Catherine St.East.HAE BURNS DOWN À WESTERN CITY treats The Business Portion of New Westminster Totally Destroyed on Sunday Morning, LOSS WiLL BE $2,500,000, Many People Rendered Homeless by the Flames and Three Met Death.pr FIREMEN\u2019S HOSE WAS BURNED.ere The Scene To-day Is One of Desolation \u2014 Help Coming from Other Cities.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Vancouver, B.C., Sept.12.\u2014New Westminster, the chief city on the Fraser river, Presents a fearful scene of desolation.Fire wiped out the whole of the business portion early on Sunday morning.There is bot a public building standing in the central portion of the city.\u201cThe Royal City is in flames.\u201d Such was the startling message that sped along the wires from New Westminster at midnight on Saturday.The lest message was from the central of- tice, for the employes stated that aven their building was in imminent danger, aud they were evacuating it at short notice.Their fears were well founded, for iuter news shows that the office is no more.À press representative took a wheel over from here directly the first new was \u201ceceived.Twelve miles had to be ridden, inl then one saw the fearful havoc that ne dreadful! fire had wrought.Fanned v a fierce wind, almost gale, the fire, hieh started on the water side by sparks \u201cum a steamer, spread with such awful .apidity that ten streets were blazing in \u2018liree hours, and only smoking ashes mark where houses were.Handsome blocks, nks, churches went up 1 smoke.The .thedral of the diocese1s no more.Hun- ireds of people are homeless, and \u2018relief is veing rushed from Vancouver.This city -vit over twenty-five thousand feet of hose over to New Westminster, and it was bad- y needed.Two newspaper offices are scne, the C.P.R.station, three river -toamers, the railway bridge and a num- her of private houses.Lives Were Last.air and suffering are the lot of hun- ! Go of poor, homeless folks.Food, clothing and aid of all kinds is being despatched from Vancouver to the ill-fated Lloval City.At the time of writing iL is not known how many people lost their \u2018ives, but it is feared several must have becn burned to death.It is eaid that a fireman fell off a roof of the burning building and was killed, while a woman dropped dead from fright.It is said also that one poor woman who had been con fined a day or two ago died while they were removing her from the burning house, while another female suffering irom typhoid fever, who had to be twice removed from the residences which were in the burning zone, did not survive the chock.So extremely fierce were the ames Cant apples on trees on the side of the «.reet opposite where the houses were lurning were roasted as if put on a fire \u2018or the purpose.The three river steamers destroyed are the Edgar, Gladys, and on Accord.New Westminster is wis out a store of any kind, without a newspaper \u201cxd without food, save that which is being hurried over from here.It is impossihl e mt now to estimate the amount 0 h e d-mage, but it ranges up into the un Jreds of thousands.Every in ustry sav the hig Royal City Planing Mills ang ('leve Canning Company, has been wiped oul.Every merchant's office as bees burned, bankers, clothiers, hote men, \u2018a nil men, canners, merchants of a de scription, have nothing with whi h fo 0 busipoes.The insurance men must face a huge loss.Eye-Witness\u2019s Description.i ë descrip- An eve-witness gave à reporter a : oo of what he saw.He said : The fire was first noticed at Brackman & ers wharf, on Front street.From here ir spread down to the C.P.R.pot.Je did not cross the street ill that poin was reached.From there it went up, tak- for in the other side of Front street, and also Columbia street, the chict business thoroughfare of the city.E oc te block caught fire rapidly, an in a hat minutes there was nothing left of wt a had been the business portion of ew Westminster.From Columbia street 1 ee { \u201cERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS.,~.DON'T FAIL to attend the [06 areat Catalogue Pawn dale Jewellery, Cloth- and 15th SEPT.Sale .ds sisting of Diamonds, ete.on 13th, 14th alo\u201d 20541 and 243 St.James at 2 and 7 p.m.each day.BAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.| | _ \u2014\u2014\u2014_ spread up the hill, and the great centre ot the fire became a huge buirding built on piles in the gully bridged by Carnarvon street.There was great space under this building filled with dry, seasoned lumber, The air got in with the fire, and gave it great play.There was here a whirlwind of flames which belched forth destruction.From this point \u2018the fire spread around.Churches Were Destroyed.The English Cathedral was quickly attacked.\u2018I'he Baptist church followed and Central Methodist church also.All were destroyed.Just here a large number of residences were situated.They all went up in smoke, and the inhabitants had to flee for their lives.The fire swept down Carnarvon street, and quickly encempass- ed the big brick court house and the wooden city hall.Fortunately, there is a big open space here, and the flames were not able to leap far enough to take in the central school.Agnes street, however, had got ablaze, and one side of Royal avenue, all the houses there being completely burned.The wind was blowing furiously down the Fraser River towards its mouth.If it had been blowing the other way the whole of the Catholic church buildings, the convent, hospital and other structures would have been burned.How did the fire get such control ?The difficulty seems to be that the firemen got their hose burned.On Sunday morning there was no water for the private use of the burned-out citizens.There was not a single butchers, baker\u2019s or provision shop that was not destroyed, and there was only one small hotel saved.The Columbian newspaper has not got a single line of type left.It had just got in a three-years\u2019 supply of paper.Some of the burned-out people retired in the early hours of the morning in the open in front of the schoolhouse.They covered themselves with blankets and lay down to sleep under the sky.Their sleep was the sleep of despair.All they had was lost to them.Loss Fixed at $2,500,000.The appalling nature of the fire becomes evident as the loss is figured up to $2,500, - 000.he following list shows names of the chief business blocks buildings destroyed, and where approximate loss, Starting at Front street, the buildings burned were: Market wharf, Brackman and Ker wharf, contents valued at $10,- 000; New Vancouver Coal Gas wharf, Canadian ific Navigation Company\u2019 wharf, Sinclair Canning Co., building and season\u2019s pack; Western Fisheries Company, with pack; No.3 Fire Hall; Gilley Bros.\u201d wharf and warehouse; Canadian Pacific Railway station; Caledonia Hotel; Quong On Wo Company, building; Welsh building; Brackman & Ker store and full stock of flour; James Wise, building; Hol- brook Hotel; Charles McDonough's store; Armstrong-English block; Eichoff Hotel; McGillivray building.On Columbia street, the principal business street, the buildings destroyed include the Occidental Hotel, Armstrong- Burke block, MacArthur building, Iron Works, Annandale\u2019s & Fale\u2019s stores, Bank of Montreal, Douglas Hotel (Douglas-El- Lott block), Hambly block, Westminster Club, Bank of British Columbia, New Westminster Columbian, newspaper; Be- gile block, Wintermute\u2019s Furniture Fac.and public known, the and he is absolutely merciless in regard to work.But he does not spare himself in this respect, and he brooks no contradiction or advice.His brother, Col.Kitchener, who has charge of the transportation of the expedition, shows some of the Sirdar\u2019s qualities.- A CHARITY BALL.Montreal Maternity Announce Tyeir Determination to Give One This Season.The ladies\u2019 Committee of the Montreal Maternity Hospital, encouraged by the phenomenal success of their charity ball, given in January,1897, have decided to inaugurate a second ball to take place during the coming season.With the help of a generous and efficient committee of gentlemen, such as the ladies were fortunate enough to obtain for the first ball, it is hoped that this year\u2019s success will be even more brilliant than that of 1897.Railroad Notes.This is \u201cbusy day\u2019 in the C.P.R.offices.The regular monthly board meeting is 1.progress all day.larly this morning many oi the directors arrived in the cit,.Among the number were Sir George Rirk- patrick and Messrs.Osler and McGinnis.Mr.J.E.Brittain, the New England passenger agent of the West and Northwestern is in the city on business for his toad.This morning he visited a good many of his railroad friends.He is staying at the Windsor.rrank A.Gross, the general passenger and freight agent of the Boston & Al- | &ka Traesportation Company, is in the : city.\u2018Lhe tickets for the Toronto Exhibition expire to-day, and so the railroads are expecting large crowds from the West tonight.Last night a great number -e- © turned.« tirge party of seven hundred pilgrims went out on the Grand Trunk this mora- ing to Lachine.They are members of the pilgrimage of the Rev.Mr.Iileatrault, of this city.A Daylight Bntry Room.t Among the wholesale dry goods houses in : Montreal, there is none better known than that of Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co., on St.Paul street.Like all buildings on this street, that occupied by this firm is more or less imperfectly lighted, and the firm decided this spring to, ;£ posstle, ge* good daylight into their entry room.The Lux- fer Prism Company, of 1833 Notre Dame street, was called in and ordered to put in prisms to give daylight where required.The result is that where it was necessary to burn artificial light all day, a better light is secured by natural daylight thrown by prisms.This the company states was a particularly difficult problem, as what daylight reached the windows came from the sides, and the proposition required special treatment.Those familiar with the previous condition of the rooms are surprised at the effect produced by the prisms, ee To Look for Reporters\u2019 Podies.Quebec, Sept.12\u2014The Chicago Record has taken to recover the two unfortunate Pe- porters, Cass and Smith, who were drowned tory, Baker's Bakery, Y.M.CA, No.i Fire Hall, Library building, Post Office | and Customs building, Ellard building, | Blackie building, Colonial Hotel, Globe House (Mrs.Rae), Mead building, Grotto Hotel, Burns-Curtis block, Central Telephone office, Trapps auction store, Masonic building and Oddfellows building, Levis building, Cunningham houses (four), Central Hotel, Depot Hotel, True building, Methodist church ($10,000), Baptist church ($10,000), Episcopalian Cathedral ($25,000), Presbyterian church ($5,000), Court House, City Hall, Herrin\u2019s Opera House ($20,000), Lewis block, Hotel Gui- chan, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Chinese Mis- sicn, Ewan\u2019s residence ($5,000), and about 250 private houses on Angus street, Royal avenue, Douglas street and other roads.ANOTHER TOWN BURNED Jerome, Arizona, Destroyed $1,001,000 Worth of Property Burned and Many Lives Lost.day last.in the rapids of the Grande Discharge Fri- A search is being made for their bodies.The manager of the Island House and half a dozen guides left for the scene of the fatal accident on Saturday.All the people living near the river below the scene of the tragedy have beea notified to be on the look-out for the bodies.It appears that Mrs.Smith had telegraphed just after the accident enquiring if she should join her husband here, not having yet heard the sad news.Lord Minto\u2019s Coming, Lord Minto, Canada\u2019s new Governor- General, and Lady Minto, accompanied by their staff, will sail for Canada on the Dominion Line steamer Scotsman on November 3rd.The chief part of their os- tablishment wll precede them in the Allan Line «ter~er Vaurontian, sailing on October 27th.Whether the new Governor General disemburks at Quebec or Montreal depends on arrangements at Ottawa.The staff is not complete, and no appointments have yet been officially approved.Her Chalera Near Ottawa.Prescott, Arizona, Sept.12.\u2014The town of Jerome, near here, was comp etely wiped out by fire this morning, entailing a loss of over $1,000,000 in property.Eleven bodies have so far been recovered, while a score or more are said to be in the ruins or missing.The fire originated in a cabin and spread rapidly.The fire was confined exclusively to the business por- | tion of the town, and the open space intervening between it and the works of the United Verde Company saved the latter\u2019s plant.The area of the fire was confined to a marrow gulch and ravines leading to it, in which were located substantial wooden and stone buildings, the latter melting as rapidly before the flames as pasteboard.Over 150 residences, averaging in value $2,000; 25 general merchandise and other stores, saloons, ete., of all kinds, are wiped out; in short, not a single business house remains.The only building to escape was the Methodist church.The number of people who are homeless is placed at fifteen hundred, and they are being cared for by Messrs.Giroux and Allen, of the Mining Company.Two special trains left here for the scene of the disaster, carrying tents and other material, and a meeting is being held here to raise money for the needy, of whom there are many.The loss is complete, but little insurance being written in the camp, owing to the great risk and inadequate water supply.Where the fire originated was the scene of a drunken carousal last night.\u2014 KITCHENER'S REWARD.rt Will Receive a Grant of $125,000 and be Raised to the Peerage.London, Sept.12\u2014Great Britain took Gen.Sir Herbert Kitchener\u2019s victory very colmly.There was not even a display of ags.Gen.Kitchener will probably receive a grant of $125,000 and be raised to the peerage, when he is expected to take the title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum.Many interesting anecdotes of the vic- toricus General are published.It is well known that, while all respect his great ability, he is very unpopular with the + break of hog cholera has | ing for their great Ottawa, Ont., Sept.12.\u2014An alarming out- ] occurred adjacen to the city, and a section of country nent miles square has been quarantined with the Prospects of the quarantine being further extended.The entire piggeries of about a dozen farmers, containing probably 200 hogs, are affected.Y.M.C.A.Pield Day.| The Y.M.C.A.boys are actively prepar- à field day next Saturday.It will be the third annual event of the kind and will be held on the MA.A.A.grounds.There are about twenty events on the progamme, and entries will be received by Mr.Ball, the physical director, up till Wednesday.\u2014\u2014 We Told You that the cold snap was coming.It is cool enough now for a fall overcoat.Give us your order and see our splendid stock of goods suitable for fall suits and overcoats.Hugh Ross, 206 St.James street.rer Quebec Courts Open.Quebec, Sept.12.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The civil courts opened here this morning, and on the occasion the judges and members of the Bar, with Hon.C.Fitzpatrick, the batonnier, attended a special #ervice in the Seminary Chapel.\u2019 -_\u2014 Death of Mr.F.H.Andrews.Quebec, Sept.12 \u2014(Special.) \u2014 Mr.F.H.Andrews, sr, a well-known and highly re- ceased, who was head of the firm of S.H Andrews & Son, was for a number of years secretary of the Quebec Board of Trade.A Redistribution Bill.London, Sept.10.\u2014The Daily Chronicle this morning says it undetstands that the Government intends to introduce a redistribution bill, specially aimed at reducing the Irish representation.Mr.Chamberlain, the Secretary for the Colonies, is re presented as \u201c\u2018strongly in favor of the olan.\u201d Goop WILL army, even among serving with him.He has difficulty in getting aides de camp THz AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS SAME QUALITY\u2014 NONE BETTER\u2014FEW SoaP telegraphed here to have all possible means | spected citizen, died here this morning, De- $1.00 $1.00 Shirt= Tailor, Races called for 8 o\u2019clock sharp, Tickets now on saleat Gravel, Du 785 St.Catherine Street.and Gendron À NAVIGABLE ROUTE, Chief Engineer Coste Reports Favorably of the Water Stretch to Dawson.Ottawa, Sept.12\u2014(Special.)\u2014Chief Engineer Coste, of the Public Works Deparc- ment, was sent to the Yukon last spring to look into the navigability of the route from Teslin Lake to the Yukon, which 1t was intended to connect with the proposed railway from Glenora to Teslin.Mi.Coste sends a report to the department from Fort Selkirk stating that there is a free cou.se for vessels drawing three feet of water froth the head of Teslin Lake down the Hootalinqua and Lewes Rivers to Fort Selkirk.Irom Fort Selkirk it is plain sailing to Dawson City.Mr.Coste says that he anticipates no famine in the Teslin Lake region.AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, Charge of Doing Grievious Bodily Harm.The trial of John Nesbitt for having caused the death of William Coe last March ended or Saturday afternoon, when the jury, after being out for an hour, re turned a verdict on the lesser count of the indictment of \u201cunlawfu)'v wounding and doing grievous bodily harm.\u201d Mr.Wilson made a strong \u2018plea on behalf of the prisoner, and advanced the theory that the deceased had fallen while under the influence of liquor and sus tained the wounds which ended in death.Mr.Justice Ouimet charged the jury against the prisoner.S Everybody Says so.That the trip to Sault an Recollet on.the Montreal Park & Island cars cannot be equalled.Try it once.ett W.D.& H.0.Wills, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d \u201c Gold Flake,\u201d \u201cHoney Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others alwavs to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2285 St.Catherine street, Queens Block, \\ SAVOY HOTEL.Nos.10,12, 14 and 16 Victoria Street Conducted entirely on the European plan, The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per aay.All meals a la carte, Dining rooms open nightly until one o'clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on br: der by telephone 4276.A special rate will be given for permanent guests.- A TRUTH IS MIGHTY.Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills the Marvellous Cures Whera all Indisputable Evidence of Their Efficacy and Power Over Dis- Gase, mama ISIDORE MAJOR, 1 % i ï Valleyileld East, Que, Owes His Life , , \u2018 to Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills\u2014Twenty Years of Suffering Mr.Major says in writing: I am willing that you should publish this certificate under vath, as I consider I owe my life to Dr.Chase.Vor over twenty years I suf- {ered from kiduey trouble, paralysis of the tongue, loss of memory, and severe attacks of rheumatism; in fact, I was in the last stage of debility.About a year ago a friend of mine, who commented upon my miserable appearance, recommended me to try Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney Liver Pills, stating that they might do me good.even if other medicines had failed.I told him I was very much discouraged, that I had taken ' so many remedies and without gettimz any \u2018relief.T thought the matter over seriously, and one day, reading of a wonderful cure, Patrick J.McLaughlin, of Valley- | field, Que., in the La Presse, I made up my mind to try them.T can take my oath | that I am to-day a different man entirely; | my body is as supple as a twenty-year-old | man, although I am forty-seven years of \u2018age; alt the members of my family are surprised at this change.I spent hundreds of dollars to cure this discase without success.Before I took Dr.Chase\u2019s pills my | back used to ache so much that I could { not bend sufficiently to put on my shoes, rand I could not lift a twenty-pound weight \u2018from the ground.I could not eat anything with taste, and everything \u2018that I did eat seemed to stay in my stomach and burn like fire, now I can eat anything.J thank God these troubles are all gone, \u2018and I am willing to endorse it if anybody wishes to write.Other Remedies Had Failed\u2014 | John Nesbitt Convicted on the Minor ReBoRoNoRoNoRo-R-+ReB+R+EBR + Name This Piano! When people are influenced in the selection of a piano by price alone, the question of choice becomes a