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Titre :
The Montreal herald
Éditeur :
  • Montréal :The Herald Publishing Company,1899-1914
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 4 août 1904
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  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Herald (Montréal, Québec: 1896)
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  • Daily telegraph (Montréal, Québec) ,
  • Montreal herald and the daily telegraph
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The Montreal herald, 1904-08-04, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" avertir 0 té sy a 3 i] ESTABLISHED 1808._NO.182, TEN PAGES.Pa ; \u201c+ À : a 20 -ÉE- a x Lo = 217 TR cesT eo \u201c Eu ge L 0 \u2018 -e Re .TO-MORRMVE WEATHER, , */ et aba ¥ hundershorms, dy i 2 4 ; \"@ oon\u2019 rede wt Oi fot Lal SEAW*VHAK YACHT RACE 7 As - 3 - A 7 - AY A = .\u201cWY HAD TO BE CANCELLED \u201cOWING TO LACK OF BREET Yachts, Crews and Officers Were Ready From Early Morning, But After Raising Hopes of the Weather Men, the Breeze Refused to Blow\u2014 There Was Disappointment All Round When the Boats Were Towed Back to Moorings.(Special Staff Correspondence.) Dorval, Aug.4.\u2014 There was brilliant weather overhead this morning when| preparations were being completed for | the sulling of,the first of the season's, races for the Seawanhaka defenders are the Royal! St.Lawrence, Yacht Club, of Montreal, and the challengers, the White Bear Yacht Club, of St.Paul, Minnesota, The defenders boat is the Noorna, the property of Mr.Huntley R.Drummond, and designed by Mr.Fred.Shearwood, while the challenger is the White Bear.While overhead the weather early in, the forenoon was clear and summerlike,\u2019 on the surface of the water little of a breeze played, but about 10.30 better yachting weather began to come, and\u2019 a ripple showed over Lake St.Louis, | which gave promise of providing a good fast race.The White Bear Men Had Warm Welcome The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club house at Dorval presented an animated scene, very yachteman of note in\u2019 Mont beng present, while the mem-| bers of The White Bear Yacht Club, of 8t.Paul, and their friends seem to have constituted themselves warm favorites among the yachting community.One of them, Mr.Louise Wann, told an interesting story of his experl- ences this morning en route to Bonaventure Station.He boarded a car at the Windsor Station, and seated him-, self comfortably, after a breakfast vi-! gar.when a long, gray-bearded Eng- Itshman accosted him: \u201cWhere is the Herald offlce?\u201d said: he.\u201cJT don't know.\u201d \u201cYen ought to know.\u201d \u2018Tan very sorrv, but I can't see why Fm responsible.\u201d \u201cI beg pardon.but aren't \u201cyou the conductor\u201d\u201d \u201cOn, no!\u201d Mr.Wann wae dressed in yachting costume! The Crews.The crews ara: Noorna-Messrs.H.Routh, skip-; per: W.(\".Finlay.main sheet; Thornton Davidson and Huntley A.Gordon, light =ails.Whit Bear\u2014L.P.Ordway, skipper: T.Wann, main sheet: F.M.Douglas end J.Ordway, light sails.The officials are\u2014W.P.Stephens, New York, umpire; judges, W., P.Phillips, representing the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, and Homer P.Clark, representing the White Bear Yacht Club, St.Paul.Yachts\u2019 Measurements Were all in Order The judges made the official meas-: urements this morning.and announced to the press that the sail area of both i were within the 200 limit, and that the waterline and weights of the crews were also within the limit.They nd not specify any figures.The time limit 18 3.30.The Noorna« crew were first at work, examining each spar and sheet, and the outfit of their boat generally, and at eleven o'rlock Liegun tn nist gail.Mr.Shearwood, the designer, hovered round.and, not unnaturali;, betrayed at times the least bit of nervous anxiety.! The wind had dropped agtin, and there appeared some possibility that after all there would not he sufficient power to send the boats over the finisn- ing line within the time limit.Anxious eyes were cast towards the west, from which wae coming any wind there was.The course was arranged two miles to windward and return, three times round.Among the launches at the pier wer» the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club launch, the Will Rose, belonging to sir George Drummond, the Karna, belonging to Mr.Post, of Ogdensburg, and tha Rex.The Richelieu had a private.party on board.! At 11.10 the White Bear came alongside the wharf after being thoroughly examined at her moorings.Her remarkable scow-like appearance wus the Occasion of much comment by thos: who had not seen her before.Of the two boats the Noorna looked much more of = yarnt.The White Bear looked from her deck, like a flat ob- jong board, rounded at the four corners, while the prow of the defender had moe of the usual yacht-like appearance, and her lines were more in accordance with recognized yachting design.The deck of White Bear is painted brown, while that of the Noorna ls varnished.Cup is Still Safe : is General Opinion | At 11.30 the wind hud dropped and a dead calm prevalled.The weights of the crews were given out during lunch: Noorna.Gordon, 168.Davidson, 140: | Finley.172: Routh, 165.Total, 645 Ibs.; White Bear-\u2014-Douxlas, 177.L.P.Ord- way.153: J.Ordway.136, Wann, 170.Total, 436 lbs.| The Noorna crew almost forgot (no take with them the old Glencairn flag, | | mt rm rer WHAT IS GOING ON \u2014\u2014 m0 Arena\u2014'\u2018\u201cThe Telephone Girl.\u201d Sohmer Park\u2014Vaudeville.Riverside Park\u2014Vaudeville.\u2014_\u2014 STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS, New York\u2014Koenigen Luise, Kt Numidian, Sardegna.Diver\u2014Graf Walderser Naples\u2014SicMian Prince London\u2014Ontarian.Queenstown\u2014Arania.Liverpool\u2014Oceanic.Genoa\u2014Prinz Oskar.Liverpool\u2014Mount Royal.Paul, DEATHS, THOM\u2014On the 3rd August, 1904, John George.oldest beloved son of Alexander Thom, iste Royal Horse Artillery.aged 28 years 4nd 9 months.Funeral Fridav &th, at 230 p.m.Private.1x Cup, The; but when this was remembered and put aboard it was nothing to prevent a victory.The general opinion among the yacht-' ing men ut Dorval Is that the cup is still safe for another yeur.' Yachtsmen Dine.A dinner wus held in the Club House last night, at which the following gentlemen were present.William ©.Finley, Robert R.H.Lewing, Andrew =.ing, A.H.Hersey, .H.Lyle Davidson, lH.A.Gordon, F.Nelson, C.H.Routh, T.Davidson, Jus.J.Riley.jr.G.5.Eadie.J.H.Hougl.t, Starke.Ew- F.R.Crombie, G.H.H.Eudie, J.1k Papin, A.W.Shearwood, D.Jerome Spence, = Arnold Finley, H.R.Drum-: mond, A.3.Forman, A.A.MacDonalIl, J.A.Burnett, G.R.H.Sims, A.Rive- shall, E.Ed.Howard, Hon.Justice Davidson, Edelster Dalzetl, W.Car- Hammond, Charles J.ruthers, A.A.Saxe, J.J.Meagin, R.R.Stevenson, \u20ac.D.F.Smith, Geo.T.Hurtt, E.G.Cape, W.J.Johnson, W.Coates, ! Peers Davidson, R.J.Monahan, Fred.D.Rogers, H.R.Crombie, H.R.Kirkpatrick and Wm.Riley.White Bears\u2014L.P.Ordway, M.Douglas, Mr.Wann, Mr.Jordan, Mr.Rees, Mr.Drake, Mr.Clarke, Mr.Stem, Mr.Llmer, Mr.Jones, Mr.Sam Oraway, F.L.Barlow, W.J.Phillips, ©.D.Mower, A, C Wilson, W.À.Wilson, G.F.Benson, Mr.McCulloch, Mr.Norman Nash, AW.P.Stephens, Mr.Post, Wim.Angus, Mr.Henshaw and friend, Geo.C.Riley, W.¢'.Brown, H.Markland Molson, W.8, Gardner, Geo.Slaighter, Bob Rice, \\WW.P.Stephens, E.Johnson, W.I.Phillips.The Event in Brief by Special Bulletin 11.45.\u2014~Yachtsmen say the wind will rise.There are occasional ripples on the water.12.10-~The wind \u2018Bas freshened slightly, and there ar» row hopes thar the lirst race will be .ailed to-day.Beavonsfielg, 1.22.-The White Bear arrived first Wt the scene of the start, with the Noorna immediately behind.There seems little prospect that there : will be a race, Not a breath of wind stirs the surface of the water.The yachts have not yet hoisted their Salle, pleasure steamers Claire.Yachts in arrived off Point There was a large Meet af the vioinity.but the start | was delayed owing to the absence of wind.Scarce a ripple can be seen on Lake St.Louis.and it ta doubtful if a start will be made at all.The buoys have been placed, however, and if there is any breeze at all the yachts will cross the line.2.09\u2014A couple of minutes after two o'clock th> Noorna cast loose from the Wild Rose, hut the White Bear continued a few minutes in tow of th: Karma.The Noorna seemed to feel + little wind and began to creep abcat, though at a slow pace.11\u2014A breeze has now Sprung un, was felt that now there, Stevens, ! E 1.50\u2014At 145 the Duchess and other | and if it continues the race will yet be run.Experts ray that within un will freshen considerably.The Challenger s Too Heavy Forward 155-\u2014A number of people have come down to the Grove, but they are delay- ling over lunch untll some sign ls given | that there will be a race, | Local yachtsmien regret the circum- \"stance of the weather, as it ts felt that if there ahd beu a blow the White Bear , Would 1ever have been in it.She is too heavy forward for anything like weather, and.would fall away badly, ~ hour | | the Noorna is certainly « boat that will! |do well ln either boisterous or calin \"winds, though the latter would not suit her comparatively so well as the United States representative.| | Enthusiasts on Board Duchess of York.The train leaving Montreal at 12.10 to-day was crowded with yachting enthusiasts, most of whom got off at the Lachine wharf, where they were taken on board the Duchess of York.The name of the steamer fs {indissolubly linked with the Seuwanhaka races, for season after season has she followed I the racers, affording the excursionists the Lest posible view of the movements of the yachts.To-day was no exception to the rule, for \u2018her decks were thronged with people from the city us well as with a number of tourists from the United States, who were easily distinguishable not only by reason of the dresses and costumes tourists affect, but also on .account of the marked partiality which ! they naturally showed to the White Bear.0 CANADIAN 6000S SMUGGLED ACROSS | | Clothing Houses Here Said to Employ Pullman Car | Porters.| Boston, Aux.4\u2014Systematic smug- | gling of clothes from Canada into the United States, especially into Boston, is suspected by Treasury Deparument authorities.The first evidence of it coming to public attention was reported last week, when Rogers Robinson, a Pullman car porter, was arrested on a | charge of smuggling.Yesterday an- - other employe of the Pullman Car Company.William Fessenden, a negro, was i arrested on a complaint charging him with facilitating the transportation and delivery of a suit of clothes on which | no duty had heen paid.He was de- \u201ctauned in the Unitel States district attorney's office until the papers were prepared, and then placed under arrest.Upon being arraigned before United States (\u2018ommisgioner Fiske he pleaded .not guilty.It is believed bv the authorities that i he worked in co-operation with the negro who wae arrested last week, though no counecting evidence has.yef \u2018rome to light.His arrest was brought about by the investigation made by + Charles P.Dowd, one of the agents on | the force under Treasury Agent Johnson, of Boston.A prominent clothing house in Can- \u201cada ts thought to be involved, its method of operation including the employ- | ment of Pullman car employes to con- ; vey the goods from Canada into the (United States.Thie ie said to be an | easy way of evading the customs officials, and may be subjected to a thorough Investigation before the present cages are finished.A few days more may bring out more developments.MR.HUNTLEY DRUMMOND'S YACHT SEAWANHAKA CUP.\u201cNOORNA,\u201d DEFENDING MONTREAL OFFICERS TO DO HONOR TO PTE.PERRY the Boat and Play Him | Colonel Gordon and the Local Militia Will Meet Him at to the Drill Hall, Where Reception Will be Held.Col Gordon, DOC.and the com- \\ Mmanding officers of this district, decid- | ed last evening to give Pte.S.J.Perry, the King's prizeman, a reception on his arrival here to-morrow or Saturday on the SS.Bavarian.Col.Gordon, with Capt.Lafferty, District Staff Adjutant, and Major Stewart, R.O., on his staff and accom- ranied by the officers of the local regi-! ments in uniform, will meet the boat and extend to the victor officlally the congratulations he so well earned.The officers expect that every officer and every man that can be present will jattend.in uniferm if at all possible.A band will be in attendance and if the bout arrives at an hour when Pte.Perry has time before his train leaves, a procession will be formed and he will be escorted to the Drill Hall, where a reception will be held.| If there is not much time before the [train leaves, he will be played té his train.If it is possible for him to remain over night something more pretentious will be attempted.\u2018The Bavarian is due in Quebec early to-morrow and should arrive here late | to-morrow afternoon.while, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4.1904.OUR STATESMEN NOT GREENHORNS Pall Mall on Conference Sug- gestion\u2014The Potnt of View (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, August 4\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette says Lord Rosebery's letter \u2018says that Colonial representatives are.to be invited to come over here and waste their time knowing from the first that we decline even to consider whether we can give them anything in return for thelr offers, What sort of confiding greenhorn does Lord Rose- bery suppose Colonial statesmen to be.} \u2014 1 THROUGH ENGLISH SPECTACLES.(Canadian Assoctated Press Cable.) + London, August 4.\u2014The Sheffield Dally Independent under the heading \u201cPersonal Impressions And Colonial Understanding of England,\u201d says: \u201cThe fact is not one colonial citizen in a score realizes what the material needs lof England are.Passionately patri- lotic and devoted to the old country and the Empire as upon the whole they are \u2018t\u2019olonials yet look at business ques- tons from their own exclusive point \u20180 ew because it is the only point of they f vi view « Canadian Associated Press Cable.) | \u2018The President of the British Association addressing the meeting of 1903, suggested that an organization be | arrow, and that this examination oceu-, formed with the object of Inslsting | pied only five minutes.| \u2014 rere ett A A EE | SCIENCE GUILD OF THE EMPIRE.| | | upon the.importance of applying scientific nethods to every branch \u2018of the affairs of the nation.Such an or- ganjzation is now being formed under the naine of the \u2018British Sclence Guild,\u201d the objects stuted to be the bringing together as members of the pire interested in science and s¢lentit'c method.Among others Lord Strath- jrona signified bis approval of the ob- I jects of the Guild.INTENSE HEAT INJURES CHEESE.(Canadian Assoclated Press Cable.) London, August 4\u2014Owing to the excessive heut here, a very large number of boxes of Canadian cheese, stored at the Commercial Road Station, It is feared will go bad as the heat is causing sweating.RUSSIAN STATEMENT IS FLATLY CONTRADICTED Captain of the Malacca Did Not Refuse to Show the Ship's Papers.aa of ull those throughout the Em- | London, Aug.4.\u2014Secretary Johnson, ghip Company, writes to the Times an absolute contradiction of the Russian official statement that the captain of Petersburg, and subsequently released at Algiers) refused to show the ship's papers.He says that not only were the manifests given up, but that several of the ship's people were sent aboard the St.Petersburg for examination with the seizure of the vessel, The Russians, Mr.Johnson says, thought they had got a rich prize, and were prepared to bribe the officers of wards that consummation, that the eo-called examination of the Malacca at Algiers consisted merely of the opening of one hatch, showing that | the stores were marked with a broad - Through The Heralds Sieve.A NEW YORK jury is trying to figure out whether a postscrip reading \"0000 entitles the young lady who got the letter to $253,00u.The lady says the ciphers are kisses.But tha sender naturally says the ciphers mean nothing.At one time the lady placed a i handsome figure before the ciphers.He ' married the other girl and now she wants i glter the totals.| Except.| It's all very delightful for a tree to be | ghady\u2014except when it happens to be a fam- | ily one.| IF Ger.Kuroki is half Pole the Russians doubtless whisper among themselves that the other balf must be hammer.! They're 8till Loose.PORT ARTHUR {8s not yet so reduced that it Is obliged to eat the dogs of war.but w®Dp : \"knows what may happen.| RUSSIA ls almost in the position where it could put trouble on the market In tin cans \u2018in competition with the stockyards.| THE ONE SHE TOOK.| | | | | | \u201cEdith accepted old Millun's hand in marriage yesterday.\u201d hi is ; \u201cThe hand he signs checks ; with, | guees.\u201d\u2014St.Paul Pioneer Press.| YOUNG Tiffany.of New York.\u2018year.Lots of other people rant but they don't complain to the courts about it.And He Meant It.Husban\u2014 \"My, but | wish T bad your tongue * Wife\u2014 \"So that you could express yourself intelligently\u201d Husband\u2014\u2018'No, so that I could stop it when 1 wanted to.''\u2014 Detroit Free Press.THE end of the session must ba near at hand.Nat Boyd has delivered his annual oration regarding keeping Western members at Ottawa.He won't raise any such kicks next election.A Crisis.(From the Cleveland Leader.) \u2018\u2019The proofs, the proofs.! demund the proofs\u2019 cried the beautiful young girl.Tha managing editor braced himself for the ' ordeal.\u201cThey aren't read yet.'\\ he explained, \u2018\u2018and besides, 1 can't seer that it m kes any dit- ference whether your society news says that Mrs.Hiuppe wore ponge au vert ple, or tulle en coquille.\u201d Findi herself out-Frenched, the society editor subsided.\u201cNEVER mind,'\u2019 said the friend soéthing- ly, \u2018\u2018you\u2019l! waken up some morning and tind yourself famous.\u201d \u201cIt would be Just my luck to oversieep miy- telf that morning.\u2019\u2019\u2014Philadelphila Press.complains to the courts that he can\u2019t live on $IR000 à ' \u201cNot much!'\u2019 growled the pessimistic poet.of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-! Lis division of 50,000 men.If General Kuropatkin is defeated in'ege prisoners the reports of the sinking this battle he must elther muve west-jof \u2018two Japanese torpedo bouts in the: \\straits of Korea during the first cruise are of the Vladivostok squadron and of the TEN PAGES.GEN, KUROPATIN' FORCES MRE HEMMED IN ON THREE SIDES °° AND MUST FIGHT OR RETREAT rp === \u20ac T PRICE ONE General Kuroki, General Oku and General Nodzu, With 200,000 Men, Surround Him\u2014If He is Defeated He Must Either Move Westward or Surrender.New Chwang, Kuroki, 4.\u2014General thousand August with one hundred them on the left is General Nodzu with the Malacca (seized in the Red Sea by| the Russlan volunteer fleet steamer StL.\u2019 the Malacra in order to assist them to-.He adds.| gaged.| the ; General Alexieff in command, as state Tokio yesterday.the cargo.who commands the acmits that THE WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB'S \u201cWHITE BEAR.\u201d THE CHALLEN- \"GER FOR THE SEAWANHAKA CUP | ward or surrender.The foreign military attaches | men, is now behind the Russian forces.|by the Japanese warships on the oute General Oku, with an army of 50,000 side.* men is on their front, while flanking, bor at Port Arthur on the night of August 1, but were driven back again Japanese Torpedo Boats Sunk : Vladivostok, August 4.\u2014From Japane : with a second army en route for the gevere damage sustained by three otb- front to witness the battle.Japanese erg when the Japanese, during the: troopships are expected here to-mor- chase of the Russian squadron, mis- row.{took for their own torpedo boat flotilla.The Russian troops at Port Arthur.that of tHe Russians, have been have been driven back to the last line confirmed.of the defences.The Japanese attack- reference to the cargo, ing force has three hundred and fifty and were even offered inducements tO guns in action.give such information as would justify, Japs Qcoupy -Hai-Cheng.Investigating Sinking of Thea, Berlin, August 4.\u2014The German Gove ernment has begun an investigation into the siuking of the German steams Tokio, August 4.\u2014The Japanese, vic-.er Thea by the Vladivostok squadron tors at the battle of Simoucheng, have' off the coast of Japan, preparatory to advanced and ocaupled Hai Cheng.Delay Following Up.August Japs St.Petersburg, Kuropatkin's official {making representations ai St.Peters= burg, The government wants to find out whether the Thea carried too little 4.\u2014General coal to steam to Vladivostok, and whe- details of the ther the provisions in her cargo, ex-= fighting July 31 at Simoucheng say that ceeded half the whole, thus subjecting only a division and a half were en-it mention 8ld) 1 neither was Lieut.- office probably will also institute an dl inquiry with the American owners of The, report does not loss of guns, in the despatch from General Alexieff, Fifth East Siberian .division of Genera) Stakelberg's corps, was posted on the other side of Hai Cheng July 31.The War Office does not intend to publish the name of the actual commander at Simoucheng for reasons uv ; military expediency.The War Office does not expect the Japanese to resume their advance for several days.They are always slow, and cautious and make the most care-.tul preparations before striking.Now they are probably again preparing for a flanking movement or a large scale, and possibly awaiting the marching up of à strong column from New (Chwang.The failure of the Japanese to follow up their success Is evidently the cause of great satisfaction to the general staff here.Whether this feeling is due to the fact that the delay will give General Kuropatkin breathing space und enable him to arrange his concentrated dispositions for the coming battle.or because it will allow him the requisite time to effect hls withdrawal northward, is of course unknown, the general staff not even admitting that the commander-in-chief is contemplating escape.In either event, however, the Russians will profit by the declination of the Japanese to pursue their advantage.The Rea! Japanese Objective.St.Petersburg, August 4.\u2014The army organ makes no effort to foreshadow events in the future of the Far East and gives no clue to General Kuropat- kin's intentions: but it declares that the events of the last ten days demon- trate conclusively that the Japanese 5 IT'S this thing of getting me on the string objective since the beginning of the that makes me soar remarked the kite to the small boy.The Ragtime Muse.\u201c1 DIDN'T KNOW.\" It's such a simple thing to say: Expluins so mueh without delay: We really in no other way Could ever show | Why we should do so much that's wrong.I don't see how we'd get along Without the weighty, cogent, strong ! \u201c1 didn't know.\" The blunders that we all commit Need never bother us a bit Or make us own up that our wit 1s thick or slow; For lugs are bound to go amiss, And ignorance is more than bliss That gives us an excuse like this 1 didn\u2019t know.\u201d So many things we can't foreses, At least that is the case with me, | And you will probably agree That it is Bo.But never worre\u2014what's the use?! When we ara able to produce i The everiasting nld excuse, | \u201cI didn't know.\u201d | IF the Pert Arthur siege keeds on ' longer Chicago meat prices will soon order there.NEW YORK doctors have now discovered ' that dancing {a the real cause of appendicitis.i It there Is it we would like to hear of it.a restaurant sports diamond shirt studs in the morning.GEN.KUROPATKIN placed the war correspondents in the rear, but his Cossacks soon outstripped them.A Tame Affair.A \u2018From the Philadelphia Press.) Aacum- So yon had your Sunday school! picnic yesterday.Tommy?Tomm:- Yeh.Ascum\u2014QGreat time, eh?Tommy\u2014Naw! It wuz didn't get drowned nor slow.tcthin\u201d.Nobody A © Th-ugh Whitnev seems a happy man, | 1.has his disappointment.For Cameyv's vet within the fold\u2014 | A fly in the lcadar\u2019's ointment.MANY sons of after their great men evidently take mothers.A YOUNG woman has crossed the Atlantic from Antwerp with $4.a ball dress and two | latter error \u2018aration, the armies of Generals Oku cases of mineral water.The could be rectifier! en board, but the two first proved troublesome.KUROPATKIN says he will winter at Harbin.but Kurcki's views on the subject have yet to be heard.| \u2014 | Like Cures Like.! A NEW YORK paper has discovered that love cures insanity.Something in the homeopathic doctrine of \u2018\u2018Simllia similibus curan- tom\u2019 after all { There was a young woman.Miss Koenig, Who.when they had asked her to soenig, Gave a toss of her head, Looked at them and said: 1] ain't going to do no such a thoenig.\u201d | IT ts not recorded whether the French i Government sang a \u2018\u2019Nuncio Dimittts'* after dismissing the envoy from the Vatican.Has Her Limits, Mother Shipton had just completed her prophecy.s ! \u201cI've read it with much interest.\u201d said | Gen.Kuropatkin, in non-war-humorist Rus- | sian, \u2018but you seem to have omitted the date | of tha Fall of Port Arthur.\u2019 *'I am ouly human,\u201d said Mother Shipton.BTRIKE and spare not is not the householder's rule in lcago éurin house troubles.He cuts out after inspecting his meat bill.J.ALEXANDER (Elijha) Dowie saye heat \u2018due to little devils in the air.\u2019\u201d\u2019 Prob- ba unes anvthing else that won't cause , IN Chicago the man who eats beefsteak in ' is vlassed with the chap who Needless to say, the apology was accepted i war would be to strike the main body t ! rof the Russians and not, ae popularly igupposed, to take Port Arthur.paper says the Japanese general advance began July 23rd, the taking of Ta Teche Kiao being a signal for the final struggle in the valley of Lio Ri- (ver.On July 3lst, after six days pre- The : e vessel to capture under the Rus- an prize regulations.The foreign The German Government Vice-Admira!l Skrydloff acted within the Russian prize regulations in capturing the Thea, but the officials Intimate that, the foreign office questions the right of capture when provisions are «bnsigned to private ¢ firms instead of to a hostile govern= The foreign office, however, says that no serious complications will grow out of the vase.Steamship Service Affected.Chicago, August 4\u2014Mr.W.G.Neime ver, general western agent, Pacifid' Mail Steamship Company, has given out the information that the sailings of the ships of the Pacific Mall Steams ship Company, Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, and Toyo Klie sen Kaisha, from San Francisco to the Orient, and from points in the Orient - to San Francisco, will, after August 1, be uncertain, owing to the Russian fleet of cruisers off the Japan coast: also, that intending passengers who may be detained at San Francisco on account of the postponement of salle ing of any of the ships of these lines, will be at their own expense, the companies not assuming ltabllity if any expense.18 incurred to intending passe engers on account of postponement of sailings, and change in schedule.Japs Occupy New Chwang.Washington, Aug.4.\u2014The Japanese legation to-day received the following cablegram from Tokio: \u2018\u2018General Oku reports that the enemy is retreating northward continually since August 2.On August 3 our army occupied Hai Cheng and New Chwang, situated thirty miles northeast of the open port of the same name.o WHOLE VILLAGE ISOLATED.Rochester, N.Y.Aug.4.\u2014The entire village of Dresden has been placed under quarantine on account of an epl- demic of varioloid.and nearly 500 inhabitants are isolated from the outside world.No one can enter or leave the a } ÉMUKDEN Le { \"qo 0 .\u201cICA SF JTATUTL MILES > 10 30 40 50 * % HA 7 by) Anscoanrseuan po ; ; Rat CHAT SU i Lada FA) SIM HAVUEN SAimarsza ©) 7 4 = : A HAICHENGY A Ne HRT ATCHEMAD \u201cARN 4 \\ if o Kapil Swuven | ! ¢ i | t i | i further westward at these points.RQ FENCwANGEHENG uen, \u2018 \"ye .: PR WY A DAY'S ADVANCE IN THE WAR.Japanese successes at Simoucheng and Ikhavuen push the Japanese flags A new factor enters eastwa _ Chwang toward Haicheng, according to unconfirmed reports.from New A Japanese \"force is said to be pushing forward to cut off the Russian retreat from that : place.the force at Haicheng.other points close on August 1.since; and among other grave possib ilities is that Kuropatkin has General Kuropatkin reports a turning movement on the left flank of Thus the attack here both flanks, which may result in enveloping that position.Important events may have taken place is from the front and fre Reports from been : trapped unless he is in retreat northward, and Nodzu.moved against Pai Cheng.\u2018The same day General Kuropatkin began advance upon Liao Chang, pushing the position of the Russian eastern \u2018army at Yange St Pass and that of \"General Herschelmann, at Yashu Pass, equivalent to the Japanese \u201cYshu- tintzt\" ; Strength of Jananese Forces.This paper estimates the strength of Kuroki's army at 120.000 men of which number 50,000 are on the high road to Liao Yang.30,000 are on the Saimant- gza-Liano Yang road, 30,000 on the roads to Mukden and 10,000 in reserve.paper does not give the figures of Gen- \u2018eral Oku's and Nodzu's armies wh'ch are believed to bring the total close to 200,000.| The salling of the cruiser division of the Baltic squadron has been postponed for a fortnight.The cruiser Oleg and the transport Kamchatka \u2018are ready to go into commission.The vessels now commissioned are the battleship Alexander 1I., the battleship Na- (varin, the battleship Osliabia, the pro- \u2018tected cruiser Aurora, the battleship 'Bouvaroff, the battleship Orel, and two \u2018other cruisers, with quite a flotilla of ' } the packing \u2018torpedo boats and «torpedo boat de- he last word stroyers.Port Arthur Flest Driven Back: Tokio, August 4\u2014Twelve torpedo ably he {s referring to the brand of hot ais \u2018boat destroyers, four torpedo boats and some gunboats emerged from the har- The | ; gree, the highest point registered Village.n> railway train can stop af the station, and no boat can tie up tg the wharf.MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.à Ottawa, Aug.Special in morning 1 large delegation © Cansddian Manufacturers waited on Sir Wiliam Mulock and opposed ce tn clauses of the Alien Labor bill.delegates will have anothef meetièg with the minister this afternoon,.- Oo .WH JES IIE IE II Thunderstorms are ,.| * ESA J Promised To-morrow : To-day\u2014Fine and warm.Friday \u2014Thunderstorms places., vs of Thunderstorms were general in West yesterday.They are evide travelling this week according to probs.;Showers are promised in Ontarlo, Q bec and the Maritime Provinces.warm weather continues.There an increase in temperature of one @h=\u2014 70 degrees.) Minimum and maximum tempeit- tures: \u2014Calgary, 44.74: Qu'Appelle, .72; Winnipeg, 60.80: Parry Sound, @,.78: Toronto, 56, 76; Ottawa, 56, 78: M jen 58, 76; Quebec, 52.73: Emlifax.[oh FA 5 on HE FELONE ON LIBERAL RECORD He Replied .Effectively.-to \u2018 Charges of Extrevagance L by Mr Bell ARE \u2018CHANGED CONDITIONS Vets of Cehfidence Defeated\u2014Militia Bill Wie Read\u201d Third Times Senators Advance Several\u2019 +5 Bille \u2018a Stage.- = fl i toe \u20ac 4 (Staff Correspondencè of The Herald.) Ottawa, August ¢\u2014The Opposition, which has been.critioleitig the Gdvern- ment for not spending enough, money, yésterday voted tn condemnation of the Government for.-spending too.much money.This is -one of the annual lit- tie vote-catebing dewices of the.-Jjnen who are out.Individually they abuse the administration for dejar BtHEY:1n their own \u201cconstituencies, collectively they condemn the Government for spending too much as a whole,\u201d : :* At the opening of the afternoon.gee- sion the Militla Act wus: given \u201cthird, reading, after a final.amendment.This, was to the- clauge .providing for the! calling out-of militia for riot service.The old law provided.for,a requisition to three magistrates and'upon the order of the three magistrates the district officer is bound te call out tbe militia.LOGAN AMENDMENT ACCEPTED.Lone new clause, offered by Mr.H- J gan, and cepted by both sides ; the House, changés the sfatutory conditions to the following: ~~ = ; \u201cIf the place where such riot or.dis-, turbance occurs or is anticipated is municipally organized, the mayor Or, warden or other head or acting head of, the municipality, together with two! Justices of the peace, or in the event of: such mayor or warden or other head or.acting head refusing or being unable to act, the county or district court Judge : or one of the county or district court: Judges, having jurisdiction in -such- place, acting alone, or, if there {s no such judge, then any judge of a super- jor court who has jurisdiction there.\u201d The bill now goes to the Senate, GOVERNMENT TOO EXTRAVAGANT.Mr.A.C.Bell, the financial critic of the Opposition this eession, who was heard on the budget, took another fly! at the administration figures.oo The Government in opposition, he said, had charged the Conservatives with administering the country at.too, great a cost.Sir Wilfrid; Laurier had, argued that the cost of \u2018administration should be reduced by $2,000,000.But,| Mr.Bell said, performan-e did not fol-| low promise in this case.The figures\u2018 showed that the Liberals had increased the taxation of the country.The taxation of the people by years was as follows: 1890, $31,981,000; 1892, $30,346,000; 1892, $28,446,000; 1893, $29,- 521,000; 1894, $27,575,000; 1595, 25,446,000; | 1596, $27,759,000.This, said Mr.Bell, showed that the Conservatives had, in thelr last seven years of government, taxed the people to the extent of $200,453,000, or an average annual taxation of $28,636,000.The tigures showed the taxation was decreasing year by year.Then the Liberals came in, and the figures increased to the following pro- \u2018portions: 1897, $28,648,000; 1898, $29,576, \"000; 1899, $34,958,000; 1900, $38,242,000; 1901, \"$38,743,000; 1902, $43,389,000; 1903, $49,- 015,000.\"This was a total of $262,573,000 Liberal taxation, an average annual taxatton of \u2018$37,310,000.A comparison of the figures of the Conscrvative and the Liberal 'pertods showed how the Liberal prom- izes had been carried out.Mr.Bell said that ir the time of Mr.Poster as Finance Minister the taxation was adjusted to the administrative needs of the country.There was no taking money from the farmer upon his tobacco or the housewife on her sugar for fun.He took what he needed.Since Hon.Mr.Fielding had come in he had not based his taxation upon his needs, but in excess of them, 30 he might stand up in the House ver after year and boast of a surplus.NON-CONFIDENCE AMENDMENT.Finally Mr.Bell moved the following want of confidence amendment: \u201cThat while the total taxes collected for the year ending June 30, 1897, were $28,648,626, or $5.57 per head of population, notwithstanding the pledges of the Liberal party, the total taxes collected for the year ending June 30, 1903, were $49,015,605, or 8.87 per head, and further that the total taxation for the year ending June 30, 1904-5, was $63,296,620, or $9.57 per head.\u201cThat the Government maintains the expenditure of the country at a figure out of proportion to the Increasing population, so that the total expenditure for the year ending June 30, 1904, as stated in the budget speech, has reached the sum of $66,000,000, exceeding the expenditure for the .year 1897 by $23,027,244.{hat the total estimates for the vear ending June 30, 1904, are $77,774,609, ; \u2018\u2019Fhis.House regrets that notwithstanding the pledges of the.Liberal party in opposition to reduce the taxation aad expenditure, the Government is maintaining a policy of high and steadily increasing taxation and expenditure, and is thus setting an example of wasteful and extravagant management of a character which.must work serious injury to the people and interests of the country.\u201d =~ FINANCE MINISTER'S REPLY.\" Hon.Mr.Fielding characterized Mr.Vell's speech and motion as an ob- fervance of \u2018the great \u2018annual Opposition farce.Last year, at the end of the session the Opposition had attempted to indict this Government upon a charge of extravagance: Yet By.year the country was warned it was on the brink of financial ruin.Wolf! wolf! was shouted each \u2018year.for ss many years that the country would not be- leve there was a wolf.He ddvised the .plained; ho Opposition to take warning from \u201cthe tacle.© 2 - &, = mh fey, Mas co \u201cHow, he shied pact #p Bonghttion t to Relp Hovemets.econ- ne.What 1 = ad Ans bloated to?The Conservatives allowed nigety per cant.af the voles ta pass without sr Yaak rs mère Casey and then r os Government - fOr extravagance.Only the Hughes wanted the Government to spend more for the militia.He thought it a shame Canada spent only thirty- seven cents & head for militia account, less than.any oountdes in the world, except Costa Rica and Corea.One, of the best party men in the House is the veteran, Hon.John Haggart.He would therefore vote for Mr.Bell's resolution.Still he had recently headed a delegation which demanded $100,0v0,000 for the building of the Georgian Bay canal to Montreal.That showed his views of economy.This sally aroused Hon.Mr.Haggart and the remainder of the House.Last session the economical Opposition wanted the Government to spend money looking for the North Pole.Last year the leader.of the Opposition attempted to convince the people from bonuses, etc.that .the national outlay would be $200,000,000.However, the year went by and proved Mr.-Borden had exaggerated to the extent of $134,000,000.: The output was only $66,000,000.Mr.Bell had been strong on the fact that customs taxes in Canada had been $3.50 a.head in 1895 and had increased ih 1904 to $7.60 a head.This statement argued that the country was better in the last Conservative years than the present Liberal period.Yet where could a man be found who would say that he would like to exchange the 1895 times for the 1904 times.The late Government may have collected less money than this but the Liberal Government had made great public works of improvement all over the country, and at the same time had reduced the public debt.TARIFF HAD BEEN REDUCED.The present Government, Mr.Fielding said had made great reduction in the tariff rate, The duty collected on dutiable imports.is now about three per cent.less than \u2018In 1896, and on free and dutiable imports the reduction in rate since 1896 was two and a half per cent.The officidl returns showed this.: The swelling \u2018custom.collections were clear to the Government as to every one else.But so was the reason for it.Canadians were consumlig more goods.The duty rates were lower than in the Conservative regime, Tobacco and sugar had been discussed by Mr.Bell.The duty on sugar is now lower than It was eight yeurs ago while increase in the rates on tu- bacco had stimulated the domestic production of tobacco.Mr.Bell complained that tobacco @uties were too high and only a day.or two ago Mr.Monk complained that\u2019 the tobacco duties were too low.Finally Mr.Fielding said that the Conservative attack was absolutely unfair, The \u2018Opposition pointed out the increase in the Yukan in sinking fund and immigration as well as other things, b lécted the return from them., sed to look at the othér $s case, the one favorable to mment.Mr.Bell had complained that Nova Scotia was not getting a fuir share of public expenditure.He thought it was, Hon.John Haggart\u2014Hear, hear.Mr.Fielding said that he was glad to have the endorsement of Mr.Hag- gart.The electors of \u2018Nova Scotia would be glad to hear of it.| MR.RORDEN'S STATEMENT.\u2018The leader of the Opposition differed from the Finance Minister in regard iu the r=sult of a system of high tariffs.It would not produce greater revenue, as the Finance Minister thought, but would, by prohibiting the importation of gonds, reduce the amount of customs recexts, and -thereby the taxation.He disputed the contention of: the Finance Minister that higher protection would mean higher prices.He claimed t gh protection would mean the eame or lower prices.Finally, he censured the Government for having: brought dewn a heavy budget of supplementary estimates late in the session, when, he-sald, there was no opportunity of ciscussing then; The House divided upon-the motion, which wig lost on a straight party division by 48 yeas to 90 nays.Railway supplementaries were taken up in committee, LT .MUTUAL RESERVE MATTERS.In the Senate Hon.Mr.Beique gave notice that he will move a resolution embodying the proper conclusions to be drawn from -the report of the investigation committee into the Mutual Reserve day before Col.Ham].Don EHS | + Ya stair à eo.os ET \" TOLD I A LIE * One\u2019 Day's Record of the ee Canada.Toronto.\u2014The builders laborers have decided to ask an advance of three cents per hour.Winnipeg.\u2014Natural gas faund in the vicinity of Sheep Creek, near Calgary.Winnipeg.\u2014Hon.Mr.8ifton returned from the East yesterday, going on the Canadian Northern as far as Port \u2018Arthur.' Winnipeg.\u2014Captain Isaac Leeser, & farmer of Holmfleld, fell from a window and received very serious injuries from which he may not recover.Windsor, Ont.\u2014Damase Wells has resigned the School Inspectorship of Windsor and Robert Mead has been appointed to succeed him.Toronto \u2014The Ontario Medical Library Association -bought the Thorne residence, No.9 Queen's Park, for $12,000.i : .Quebec\u2014Geo.Tanguay, M.P.P., has been elected as representative of the Quebec Board of Trade on the Quebec Harbor Commission, for another term of three years.Fort Willlam, Ont.\u2014Mr.Jennison has deposited ten thousand dollars with Fort Willlam Council as a guarantee that he will spend $50,000 immediately in development work at Kakabeka Falls, near Fort William.London, Ont.\u2014Malin Burwell, a farmer of Burwell road, a few miles from Mount Brydges, was found by his family hanging from ga rafter in his own barn.Toronto\u2014The marriage was celebrated at Chatham, Ont, of W.H.Van- ingen, Collector of Customs for Woodstock, and Miss McNab, niece of Sheriff Gemmill, of Kent county.St.John, N.B.\u2014The Dominion Government has granted a subsldy of $1,600 for steamship service between St.John (N.B.), and Annapolis, also a subsidy of $5,000 for steamship service between Annapolis and Hull, England.HaUtex.N.S.\u2014Sir Charles Parsons and eighteen officers have left for © Latest Happenings in has been \u2018 suddy solution of Sunlight Soap.make the home bright and inviting.mon sos Sunli to the hands or clothing.a Ny [7 \\ ) - - x i oo à > : ae [Ra 5 JEN LAN £ 4 vT : =r a I | = Jl =] re i Zo, : - ~ IREEN AP Household utensils can be made to-look as good as new by They will shine and glitter thus helping to Sunlight Soap means less than half the labor required in washing with com- and makes everything spotlessly clean.= ght Soap is made of pure oils and fats, contains no ingred .ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap Washes the Clothes White and won't Infnre the Hands LEVER :BROTHERS LIMITED, TORQNTO _ mere mre AUGUST 4 1904.: ing in 8s ient injurions Te \u2014 + 4 THE JOHN MURPHY COMPANY, Limited.\u2018Fruro.They took with them twenly horses.The party are going on a re-| connoitering trip through.the Province and will be away two or three weeks.Toronto.\u2014W.E.H.Carter, inspector! of mines in the Provincial Bureau, leit! for Webbwood to Investigate the cir-| cumstances connected \u201cwith the death of Mine Manager Macmillan and hls! five assistants in the Shakespeare mins.\u2018Winnipeg\u2014Heavy thunderstorms were reported in Manitoba yesterday.The Canadian Northern report gives a favorable account of crops and 'weather, Cutting of hay, oats and barley has commenced in some sections.Hamilton, Ont.\u2014Medical Health Of-! ficer Langrill says there are four hundred people in this city suffering from\u2019 consumption.\u2019 Of eight hundred deaths every year in this city one hundred are from \"consumption.Winnipeg.Mun.\u2014The fruit inspectors of the Dominion and Winnipeg dealers held a meeting, at which it was decided that better transportation services and better packing were necessary to bring truit to Winnipeg in good condition.St.Thomas, Ont.\u2014Edward Hill, who was arrested the other day after an exciting chase, was before Magistrate Glenn at the Police Court on the charge of stealing a straw hat.\u201d enb&=but for stealing eighty-five cents has sentenced, to five years in KiNigston penitentiary.\u201cBeamsville, Ont.\u2014A darlug burglary, wifth included the chloruforming of the inmates of the house, occurred recently.\u2018The victim was Jacob Hoffr man, whose home ls about two miles south of Beamsville, Some time during.the night burglars entered the house, making their way in by a window.Going straight to the room occupied by Mr.Hoffman, they chloroformed him, and then ransacked the house.FOREIGN.8tockholm,\u2014The Dagena Nyheter, Fund Life Association.Amongst other matters he finds that the company's troubles arose mostly from too low as-| sessment; that in many cases the com- | missione and allowances to agents.wera abnormally ~high, and were \u2018not ex- that several of the charges: against the company were proved to bg! groundless, .and that:tBe evidence did not justify any conclusions other than those arrived at by the officials of the Insurance Department of New York.| Hon.Mr.Cloran moved that the clerk! of the Senate be directed to lay on the table Ali the documents which have been or which may hereafter be pres sented to him fôr payment in connection with the select committee appointed to inveétigate the position of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York im Canada, with a view | of having the Senate approve of them, and authorize the clerk to pay the same.: Sir Mackenzie Bowell asked if there had been any correspondence between the United Sfatés Government and the Government regarding the exclusive rights of whale fishing in Hudson Bay, which are affected by this bill.He was glad to see the action taken by the Government.The matter had been neglected by the late Government.Hon.Mr.Scott sald there had been no correspondence.There was a quee- tion of how far Newfoundland\u2019e rights extended from the Labrador coast, and that question would shortly go to the Privy Council.states that it learns from a\u2018 trustworthy source, that Gen.Schaumann, the {father of the young Finlander, who killed Governor-General Bobrikoff, is {mprisoned in the fortress of Peter and Paul, St.Petersburg.\u2026 Scranton, Pa.\u2014President (\u2018onnell, of the anthracite board of.concillation,: has called a meeting of that organization to be held at Wilkesbarre, on Fri- Gay, to take up the controversy over the payment of the check weighmen and check docking bosses, which is causing considerable irritation in .the upper coal flelds.The board is deadlocked on the matter.Topeka, Kansas\u2014The Democratic and Populist state conventions .adjourned this morning, after having effected fus- logein the state campaign and nominated a ticket headed by David M.Dale, Democrat, for Governor, and M.A.Householder, Populist, for Lieut.-Gov- ernor.New York\u2014The body of F.\"Kent Loo- mis, who is supposed to have lost his life from the steamer Kaiser Wilhel'a brought here on the American liner St.Paul, which arrived from Southampton and Charbourg yesterday.\u2019 Oe REMARKABLE OFFER TO MANUFACTURERS.Your factory, it located at South Quebec,.can have ita.own dock, at which ocean steamers can lle; also river steamers from the Great Lakes.; All railroads using the new Quebec\u2019 Bridge will cross this property.Where The following bills were read a first time: The bill to am the bill respecting the inspection of grain; the bill to amend the General Inspection Act; the bill to amend the Post Office Act; the bill respecting the payment of railway subsidies.The Senate gave toird reading to the bill to amend the Railway Act, and end the Fisheries Act: can you get better facilities with cheap power.! We will take an interest In your ;company for a factory site.We also sell building lots 40 by 125 feet within Ralf a mile of the bridge for $30 cash land only $10\" a year payments.\u201d Call jor write The Quebec Improvement \u2018Company, Limited, 81 St.Peter Street, a decided to sit in the morning hereafter.12¢ St.Peter Street, Montreal.\u2014Advt.SE tps AE Low SHOES give you.individuality in style that read Exclusive Shapes and th constantly in readiness.: Just Now there awalts for your consideration the most valve offers ed In Low Shoes\u2014Patent Colt, Calf and Kid, at the fow price of 'W.H.STEWART, 3 Stor es- ven Cond a ima noe ate cl AS For MEN! Fit is the desideratum in Low Shoes\u2014and it is Fit we But we do more.gent dresser, and that is made possible only by Our 2395 St.Catherine St.| .pentes $3.45 Were 84, $5 and R06.; We give you that ily distinguishes the intelli- e- Extensive - Assortment ° $3.45 - 237 St.James Street |.| wn Shalt.He} 1 was milowed 10 go on suspended sent- Il.off the English coast June 19, was; Quebec, or G.W.Badgley, agent, One-Third off Ladies\u2019 S ilk Parasols! ee \u2018Leaders in Value \u2014 0% For Friday Shoppers MILLINERY DEPARTMENT In order to make room for new lines of early Felt Hats we are selling Trimmed Hats at Half-price! special line of Trimmed Hats, some.selling as high as $18.00 and $15.00, reduced to sell at.$5.00 100 Untrimmed Hats, reduced to sell at.50¢c A Light Tweed Skirts for Summer In brown, dark gray, navy, slate, flare.Regular $5.50 to $6.25.of with a fine hair line, striped patterns, all seven gored cut and full The MEN'S STORE Great buying chances in all lines - of Summer Goods, reductions that are bound to ensure a speedy clearance.Special Sale Price .$2.76 ODD LINES'IN CHILDREN\u2019S SAILOR ZEPHYR GOLF STOCKS, Tbe .DRESSES, {u different materials and and BOC, fOT .\u2026.22 0100000000 zze patterns.Very nice dress to wear BOFT SHIRTS, cuffs xttached, for school opening.Regular prices, $1.00, for .een.590 $2.25 to $3.60.Ages 6 to 12 PLEATED FRONT SHIRTS, .years.Special Sale Price, $1.25, for «.\\ovnreiainniannenn sve \" CHoice .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1.69 BOYS' BOFT SHIRTS.Tic, for 48\u20ac CHILDREN'S MUSLIN HATS (16 WHITE LINEN HATS, £1.00, for Z28¢ only), trimmed ®ilk ribbon, colors RAIN CÔATS .\u2026.Half Price :- vwblto-Hht-pink,.aoû sky blue.: \u2014 SAMPLE BATH ROBES.Half Price Regular $1.35 to $2.25.Speclal .\\ Halt Pri Bale; Pricé, ehdlce .@9¢.| « TONNE MULTE werrmyy oo or Hal ce CAA 201 ALPACA ÉDATS =.26-per cent.off BOYS' OVERALLS, all sizes.Be Early and Have First Choice.\" Choice .:.\u2026.\u2026.4DE : MANTLE FLOOR WATERPROOF COATS.: A lot ette Cloth.Your choice, for Friday travellinge Regular Price, $30.00 For Friday, Half Price.of 250.to bo job at, exch.$1.05 BALANCE OF DUR 3-4 RAINPROOF COATS, made of All Woo! Craven- $2.50 \"1-* DOZEN OF SILK ULSTERS.for.$1.19.$1.39 Umbrella Dept.| Bpectal values, at 4Tc.68c.97e, snd $1.80.\u2014\u2014 \u2018Ladies\u2019 Gloves DENT'S ENGLISH WALKING FABRIC GLOVES at Clearing Prices.fnspection.NEW TALL GLOVES ready for your LARGE PEARL .$1.00, for .Jewellery! Perfumes! ROLLED GOLD BEAD NECR- \"LACES, 76¢, fOF .28¢ SASH PINS, 00 .ey 25e LADIES SOLID GOLD RINGS, beautiful settings.Worth, &, $4 and $5.While they last GLOVES, $1.00, for .T5¢ $2.25 DENT'S ENGLISH WALKING VIOLET WIT AZEL.of Bove Aor A qe VIOLET WITCH HAZEL pias 0 PERFUMED SEA ÉALT, B0c, for 3B ¢ PEREUMED BORAX, boc, for.3Bc FREE DEMONSTRATION.Ot the FAMOUS AMERICAN BEAUTY TOILET REQUISITES, for improving the Face, Hair and Figure.The Demonstrator will tsll you all about it.Basement Specials wall, cold dry air circulation.2 ONLY.No.42, size 26 in.wide, Clearing Price 1 ONLY.No.46, size 30 In.wide, 1 ONLY, No.38.slze 27 In wide, .REFRIGERATORS 4 ONLY, REFRIGERATORS, left in stock, all kiln dried ash, 8 linings in every Note the clearing prices: \u2019 Clearing Price .Res eea rat 000 che 0 sea tAN 0 0S00 GO NN RA0HO HE rs arta 17 in.deep, 44 tn.high.Worth $11.00.ANR, fr) } } AA J i 9 00 Terms Cash., Clearing Price .\u2026.00000te eee ha cse nee secsre cesse a ere scan canne ee \u201cSparklet \u201d Syphons.\u2019 : FOR 75\u20ac Always have pure soda water in the house.A child can work it.Costs only 4c a quart.Aerates all liquids, milk, tea, Jemonade, etc.These Syphons were sold at $2.50.Price, complete, with full instructions and extra parts, Special \u201c Sparklet \u201d Bulbs For use with Syphon.dozen.Only 50\u20ac per The JOHN MURPHY COMPANY, Limited 2341 and 2343 St.Catherine Street.Corner Metcalfe.Tel.Up 2740 \u2018 CARPETS \u2018à: JAPANESE MATTINQS Balances éf conaignments to be cleared.regardless of values.Ln 28 at bargain, fanges.SSES AND.BERK 4x pat ve ?.Las.VE Lio 23 F, EF .: .ire .CUE ean Made and- ready.for use Carpet LIGGET, EMPIRE.2474-2476 Et ; .: ; pe 3 J sc .4 bali ¥ 3 spuLpika, es and Squares, Mats and Rugs, + Street.¢ HAMILTON'S REFUNDING.ONE: oÂve AUR WILÉ Hamilt .; < ogy +06 Fl np.La & RE.2 LW, ee Ph i.Lg AE Ar IN MONDAY'S NEWSPAPERS.KEEP ALL YOUR | Er, sou) .OF THEM MIGHT CORRESPOND TO THE SELECTED DATE\u2019 y.A Serie Pris on Prat Po Me on\u2019 To-morfow Your Choice In any Remnant or Odds and Ends at 1 | ® Bargain Da Our ampition Is never satis-~ fled.We are constantly pute ting forth greater efforts to.assemble wanted goods at Lower Price.Dollars never had such purchasing power as they will have here To-morrow.Come, and I?possible come nels, Prints, Muslins, Lawns, early; that will be the best etc, etc, otc.way to choose the Beat Bar- \u2018 gaine offered for To-morrow's Sale.À'Bargain in Blouses for Small Women We have just purchased from a manu- Co acturer ozen of Fine Colored PERCALE BLOUSES, in stripe and .neat designs.\u2018 As there were only ; small sizes (32 and 34 only) in the \u2018 fot, we wers fortunate enough to i: buy them for about one-fifth of - the regufair price, which enables us \u2019 : to offer them to-morrow at, each.This is the best opporturiity ever offered, and _ never come again.5,000 Yds.of Valenciennes and Torohen Laces and Insertion in cream, white, ecru and Paris, from 1 to 4 in.wide.15 different patterns.Worth tp té #8 12440 yard.\u201cYour choice, Friday at, i it will First come, first served.\u2018 PEAR'S SOAP AGAIN Only 3 gross, ; h Pears\u2019 Refined Toilet Soap, in agsorted odors.Never sold less than 5e or 6¢ cake.To-mor- row, cake Bq fos 2] n5 Pa 2) | La Vu five) RUIN sy 500 DOZ.LADIES\u2019 FANCY \"PALM.LEAF FANS, all sizes, each .ca per yard, 3%e .JOB LOT OF FANCY AND PLAIN LAWN HEM- | SAMPLES, in all styles oh! STITCHED HANDKER-| designs, assorted colores, CHIEFS, 7%c.Friday, 6 for | Worth up to 25c.- NOTE PAPER, ed &2bc, or, each, 5e.Friday, each .\u2026.10\u20ac and unrüled, per 1b., 156 Dozen 't Sock | Eg Only 10 Dozen Ladles't Sock ~=1 Collars and Ascot Ties 4 2C T= Odd lines in White and Colors, worth up to 25c.2 .CLT - 0-morrow is 10c Day at Our Smallwares Counter 4c Ball Black and White 13c dozen Best Quality be ecard Bteel Nickel Plated Darning Cotton.Pearl Buttons.Friday, Safety Pins.Friday, 3 day.4 balls for .per dozen .Oc cards for .10c Be 4 s 8 for 10\u20ac] % paper Rust Proof Steel 16c\u20143-yard Coils Whalen Hose Supporters, In Pins.Friday, 9 papers Y assorted colors.Fri- ; all eizes.Friday, pair 10g C7 J, >.10@ | day, per coll .iee-10¢ Another Silk Bargain for Friday Shoppers We have just received another lot of Pure Silk WHITE and BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, real Lyon made, best rustling finish.You must come early if you want a few yards, as we only have 375 yards in BLACK and 415 yards in vds Just.imagine buying Pure Silk Taffeta for, per bla Some early LA you want to get some.If you are late don't & 9 * à - « \u201d ONLY 10 PIECES LEFT OF OUR FING 40 IN.WHITE INDIA LINEN.Regularly sold 22c.Friday, per ' YAR 001-150 0aemences et soma 2 ven 10000000 ROE FANCY \u201cBLACK DHESS GOODS, small de- F:8Ep& ahd double fold.= While 10 7, pieces Iast, Friday, per yard 15e 35 > MILL ENDS HEAY, CREAM FLANNELETTE, 30 inéhes' bide, fire Satony Tintib, from 5 to 10 yard ends, Special, Friday at.per yaid Teddi die.Be NAVY BLUE {bRINTED PONGEE.blue ground, with\"-fenéy \u2018 atæipés, sépots and floral designs, all small patterns.For BIG Jos ox pool DE PARIS, all wool, Shirt Waist Suits.Regular 20c and ail good colors, double Youd La plate aoû 25c.For, per yard sasssesee sac 0e0 0 10e per yard |, 11 The Following two Specials willbe on sale from 8 to 9 a.MILL ENDS GRAY LINEN SUITINGS-\u2014Another morning wonder, that , should bring people in crowds from all parts of the city.38 in Gray .and Oxford Gray LINEN SUITING, from 3 to 15 yards each.Only Sc 250 yards to offer To-morrow, during the Hour, at, per yard .\" ANOTHER SMALL LOT OF ENDS HEAVY PLAIN OR TWILLED 4 = SHEETINGS, in 2, 214 and 2 1-2 yards wide.While they ester 1 2% Cc.morrow, your choice, during the Hour at, per yard The Last of The best and \u201cYe the Sum-| Biggest Veil- {oilings mer Hats Ing Bargain of the season Be YARD\u2014100 PCS.OF REAL FRENCH VEILINGS, fast colors small and medium spots, black and white .JAPANESE CORD WHITE SAILORS, with roll brim, like cut, trimmed White Muslin.The most styl- feb and becoming Hat| and white and black.i Friday, : FRIDAY, 25ù PER YARD, 5e 4 IN.WIDE FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETA NECK AND BELT 1 RIBBONS, all the most desirable shades.Worth up to 35c.Friday, per yard »e-180 $2.69 Lacies\u2019 Irish Special Bargains that will be Appreciated by Housekeepers.THE BALANCE OF OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ih thoy col u 38c a À Lineñ Skirts for < med with steel buttons and pleated BLANKETS, full 10-4 size (secomds), in gray and white, with fancy col- nee SIZE FEATHER PILLOWS, covered good quality striped ticking.Special, .Ladies\u2019 Fine Irish Linen SKIRTS, | Ng in\u2019 the back, full width.cou.\u2026 ored borders.Regular 97c pair.Friday, while they last, each OF DIRIT Lo.ii nier crannies esuenroseonnansin tosses nurareuiio tie ons ariiaoshtasibsetsasratassroan Ne A SPECIAL LINE OF HHAVY WHITE HONBYCOME QUILTS, with fringe, 10-4 size.Splendid value.For, eaoh .0.00saccensenrencen senc rne can cc nee 81.25 2 yards wide good extra heavy OIL CLOTH, this year's patterns Special Friday, per yard:.\u2026.\u2026.00000008 peerers rats annees - Z4e 2 1-2 yards wide Heavy Floor OIL CLOTH, all this season's patterns and colorings.Never sold less than, 3850.Friday, per square yard .ae ace ane se sep ne 0000000 Laceun es asus cones 24 All our Remnants of OIL CLOTH to be offered Friday at: 33 1-3 off.In Our Basement Section Friday 3 Quart Size |For 8 Quart TI DIPPERS First Quality Granite Preaerving Rivetted Han- 2 Kettles, worth 65¢ dle, the same we sell 8c other 20¢ days, Friday.35c BRASS NICKELED CUSPIDORS.FINE GLASS BERRY SETS, 1 large bowl casey ha vaan ess nas een ne nes 0e see 08 15e SPEGIAL\u2014Dou°t leave the Department with- aud Somat, at ot.patterns, nicely it seeing our SPECIAL TABLE of ali firibed Wor Be seb ype ds WHITE 8 ( .ees worth up to $1.20 dozen.15c NEW PATTERNS GLASS BUTTBR oe Friday, each .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.preuve \u2026 Be DISHES, for recense reed YF In Our Grocery Section To-m Sugar Cured Boneless Fancy Creamery Butter, acon, half or wholed /a(| putupin$ib.Oil Boxes: side.Special, per Ib.\"77 |- Regular, $k10, LS à bags Windsor Salt,-for .\u2026.0.;.200 [4 tile Loÿ Cabin te ony Aube 3 bottles Worcester Baucs, fod\".8'pligs.Opiivie a Rothe COA for 2131.3 gh 3 pkgs.Grape Nuts of Ferow, Tor oc.BB § bare CdtipertitaE Tor 1000.(20 0.Ybo A We.Rodpath's G.Sugar, foe .Sie |3 tins (Karl Brand) Baking Pobdet, dir 23a CE an SLs, PE ' EI = Bas 0 FRE ON ST.PAUL ST, - DIME A000 J.M.Taylor & Co, Commission Merchants, Burned Out Fire broke out in the basement of the building occupied by J.M.Taylor & Co., commission merchants, 608 to 612 8t.Paul Street, at 8.15 p.m.last night.The building was closed for the night, and the origin of the fire has not been ascertained.The fire was difficult to t at, and as it was in the heart of the siness district a general alarm was rung in and a large number of streams were turned on the building.In spite of this it took until twelve o'clock to place everything in safe condition from a further outbreak.The smoke and steam were so suffocating that two firemen had to be carried away from the building.Living- ton, of No.4, was in such a condition that he was carried home, Mann, of No.10, was also overcome, but he quickly recovered when he got into the fresh air.The loss can only be approximated yet, but Taylor & Co.estimate thelrs at $7,000, with $4,000 insurance.From Taylor's the fire spread to Fortier & Monette\u2019s provision warehouse next door, where probably $2,000 damage was done, fully covered, however, by (nsurance.In the upper stories of J.M.Taylor & Co.'s block there was $25,000 worth of tea stored belonging to W.D.Stroud & Co.This will be in a large measure a total loss from the effects of water and smoke, but is covered by insurance.Slight damage was done to stock in the basement of other buildings in the neighborhood through the water flood- Ing the adjacent cellars.Es A te \u201c._.PROVINCIAL LISTS .ARE NOT COMPLETE] This Indicates Elections will Not Take Place This Year Ottawa, Aug.4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Conser- vatives throughout the province have evidently concluded there will not be an immediate provincial election, for, should there be an appeal to the coun-|\u2019 try shortly, lists in eight ridings would not be complete, These ridings are Parry Sound, East and West Nipissing, Algoma, Manitoulin, Sault Ste.Marie, Port Arthur and Rainy River, and Fort Willlam and Lake of the Woods, The preliminary lists in these ridings will not be made up_until October 1.To allow time for printing and allow a nec period for notice of appeal, the district judges or stipendiary ma- &lstrates can not hold any courts before December 1.Under these circumstances, lists can not be ready until about January 1, 1906.If appeal to the country is made before the above lists are prepared, it would mean the general election could only be held in eighty-six ridings In the province.Much might depend.however, on the expedition exercised by judges in holding their courts.These courts are taken at the conven- lence of stipendiary magistrates or judges, and there is no arbitrary time settled.In the Dominlon elections pro- vinclal lists are used.MR.J.G.THOM DEAD.The death of Mr.John George THom occurred this morning at the age of 26 years and 2 monthg.Deceased was the eldest son of Alexander Thom, late of the Royal Horse Artillery.The funeral will be private.NEW COTTON INDUSTRY ORGANIZED IN MONTREAL \u201c Company Capitalized at $150,000 Will Operate Up-to- Date Bleaching and Finishing Plant at Drummondville, Que.An important addition to Canadian manufacturing industries will shortly be located at the town of Drummond- ville, Que.Incorporation is now being applied for on behalf of the Drummond Cotton and Bleaching Co., which will erect a complete and up-to-date bleaching and finishing plant at Drummond- ville, where important facilities in the way of site, power, etc.,, have been secured.The company will at first restrict its efforts to the bleaching and finishing of cottons, but it is expected In time that further extensive developments will be made, \u2019 The incorporators are Hon, Senator Mitchell, of Drummondville; James Wm.Woods, of Ottawa; Geo.A.Gatehouse, M.L.Hersey, Geo.Bothamley, and F.W.Hibbard, of Montreal.The originators of the enterprise are Messrs, Gatehouse and Bothamley, who have long been connected with the cotton industry in Canada, the former as ma- ST, CATHERINE ST, EXPROPRIATION The report of the commissioners in connection with the widening of St.Catherine Street north side, fram Guy to St.Matthew Street, was filed at the City Clerks\u2019 office this morning.The total award to the expropriated proprietors is $8,185.11 and is divided as follows: Thos F.How and J.G.Bird.$1,863.51 Estate S.C.Bagg .\u2026.996.80 Thomas Talbot, tenant .200.00 W.3S.Scroggie .ciceveeees 494.40 Estate S.(©.Bagg .\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,843.28 Adam B.Fraser .1,133.12 Tom Wah, tenant .reese 100.00 Henry Russell, proprietor .1,304.00 Tenry Russell, occupant .250.00 $8,185.11 The claims of P.Trudeau, John Dick and Crowder C.Desormeau, were rejected.pierre GET IN ON THL GROUND FLOOR.Nearly $10,000,000 15 being spent building the Quebec Bridge across the St.Lawrence River.You can buy lots within 1-4 mile of this Bridge on payment of $25 cash and only $10 per year.Call or write The Quebec Improvement Co., 81 St.Peter St.\u2026 at Quebec, or G.W.Badgley.agent, No.124 St.Peter 8t., Montreal.\u2014Advt.\u2026_-_-_-_-_-_-_\u2014_\u2014_ \"AMHERST STREET EXPROPRIATIONS: : The commissioners in connection with widening of Amherst Street from Craig to St.Catherine streets, have deposited their report ut the City Clerk's office, The total award is $103,513.69, divided amongst twenty-six proprietors and twenty tenants.Six claims were rejected.ABSOLUTE y SECURITY, Cenuine- | Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of - nager of the sales department for the Dominion Cotton Mills Co., and the latter as selling agent for the Montmorency Cotton Mills Co.Mr.Bothamly has had a long practical experlence in cotton bleaching and finishing, having had charge of several large plants in England, \u2018Mexico and Canada.At Ort-| zaba, Mexico, he assisted to establish; and afterwards had the management! of one of the largest cotton bleaching, plants in America.For three ycars past he has been superintendent of the Dominion Cotton .Mills Co.'s bleachery at Hochelaga, and has made a special study of the requirements of the Canadian market.; The head office of the company will be in Montreal.The capital is presently fixed at $150,000, and has been very largely subscribed.The provisional directors are Hon.Wm.Mitchell, J.M.Woods, Geo.A.Gatehouse, Milton L.Hersey and Geo.Bothamley.TRUSTED EMPLOYE GUILTY OF THEFT | | The purchase of a gasolene yacht by Leopold H.Durand, of 236 Elm Avenue, Westmount, made his employers, the Paterson Manufacturing Company, of Toronto, suspiclous that he wus spend-! ing too much money.An investigation followed and it was found, it is alleged, | that Durand's books showed a shortage of $2,565.93.Accordingly a warrant for Durand\u2019s arrest was sworn out by Mr.Robert W.Mcintosh, secretary- treasurer of the company, and Durand was arrested this morning by Constable Cyr.Durand has been employed as manager and bookkeeper of the Paterson Manufacturing Company's branch office in Montreal for some time.In that capacity he had charge of all the cash taken in at this office, kept the accounts and attended to the banking.He was a trusted employe and no sus- piclon attached to his movements, as the reports from the Montreal branch were received regularly at the head office in Toronto and were apparently rerfectly regular.Gradually it became rumored that Durand was in possession of more money than a man.in his position is generally supposed to have, and when he purchased an expensive gasolene yacht a few weeks ago the, firm decided to make an investigation.The books were audited and it is said that ffom-January 11 to June 16 there | was a shortage of $2,565.93 in the.uc- | counts.; ! Durand\u2019s arrest followed, the warrant) Leing sworn out at the instance of Mr, W.McIntosh, the company.When arrested Durand denied charge.Afterwards, ' the when confronted: with evidence in support of the charges against him, he brnke down and when | taken before Judge Desnoyers pleaded | guilty.He was remanded until Tues- ; day morning next for sentelice, THE STEAMER ARABIA | \u201cWILL SOON BE RELEASED 1 Vladivostok, August 4.\u2014The Prize Court has decided to confiscate such portion of the cargo of the Portland and Asiatic Line steamer Arabia (captured by the armored cruiser Gromobi, of the Vladivostok suqadron), as.was consigned to Japanese ports, namely, $9,000 pounds of flour and the railroad equipment, this portion constituting less than half the bulk and weight of her cargo, the remainder consisting of \u2018142,500 pounds of flour consigned to Hong Kong.The confiscated portion of the cargo is now being unloaded.So soon as this is completed the steamer will be released.Having disposed of the Arabia case, .the Prize Court will now take up the cases of the ships sunk, four Japanese schooners, a Japanese stéamer, the Thea and the Knight Commander.The crews of these vessels were taken off and are comfortably housed and fed at the Government expense, although only the Japanese, ag prisoners of war, are entitled thereto.The captain of the Knight Commander declares frankly that he recognizes the legality of sink-| ing the ship and is astonished at the claims made in the British press that there is no precedent for such \u201cbarbarity.\" The Thea, according Lo the statement of her crew, was chartered at the open- Ing of the war to carry tontraband.She visited Moji, Japan, March 12, and had | since called at Kobe, Yokohama, Hako- | date, and other Japanese ports several times.The crew also say that the Ju- panese freighted twenty Germangand, many more British and American.ships} with contreband.> secretary-treasurer of i NO MONOPOLY WILL BE TOLERATED Mr.Brodeur Explains Resos lutions to Prevent Tobaeco Monopoly.Ottawa, Aug.4.\u2014(8pecial)\u2014On mo=- tion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, it was decided this forenoon that the House should sit on Saturday.The Election Act was read a third time.Mr.Alcorn moved an amendment that two weeks be given between nomination and pollirtg in the constl- tuencies of Chicoutimi, Saguenay and Gaspe, in Quebec, and Yale-Cariboo, Kootenay and Comox-Atlin, in British Columbia, and that the election be held on the same day in these constituencies, as In the other parts of Canada.This was lost, and the bill was read a third time.Mr.Brodeur proceeded with his re- eolution to cancel any licenses where a manufacturer of any class of goods subject to excise makes a sale of his Eoods, subject to the conditions that the purchaser shall not sell or deal in goods of a like kind produced by any other manufacturer or dealer.\u2019 The license will also be cancelled if any ma- uufacturer \u2018holds back or refuses, 3 commission for the same reason.All independent tobacco companies .and dealers in Canada, both east and west, petitioned for this legislation, which was to prevent the Empire Tobacco Company and the American Tobacco Company making contracts with their customers which had for thelr object the crushing out of independent companies.These contracts created a monopoly for these tobacco companies, Judge McTavish, of Ottawa, investi-| 9 gated this matter, being appointed to do go.It was in accordance with that report that he (Mr.Brodeur) was now bringing in this legislation.The same persons practically who control tne Canadian company were in the American trusts.The capital stock of the company in 1890 was $26,000,000, and it has been increased bygvuter and otherwise to $301,000,000.T company controlled the cigarette busin \u2018ss as well ae the tobacco business, Thy ure engaged in crushing out the Canadian Independent companies, Of the five Can-|K adian companies, only three now remain.Two of.them were crushed out by this monopoly.The minister declared that the Canadian industry was not going to be » crushed out by the American trusts.Canada was going to be a free country, and was not golng to be controlled by foreign corporations.It was the bounden duty of Canadians to see that thie was not going to happen, and it was with that view that he proposed the legislation which was now before the House.He was simply asking Par- Hament to make the company stop the exclusive contracts they were making.Pn Mr, Brodeur also referred to the large sums which the company was spending in advertisemente.Mr.R.L.Borden said that the Government should have dealt with the whole question of trusts, and brought in|?Hel gy a bill earlier in the session.Mr.Monk supported the wanted to give it a trial.The supplementary estimates which bill.VIENNA BREAD One of Our 88 Varieties.JAMES M.AIRD.Main 1025 DAILY HERALD; THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.came down late last night total $881,070 for the past year, and $397,460 for the seurrent.There is ftem of 378,000 for the extension of the coast service and surveys qf Canada for 1904, as well as $600,000 for working expenses on the I.C.R.Ia the current year's items there is $100,000 for armories in Ontario, There is only one item for Quebec.It is 2,000 for enlarging the discharge of the Chateauguay River into the St.John River.Qe Boucher & Roffey's Blue gerge Suits for value and satisfaction.\u2018Cor.St.Peter and -Notre Dame streets.\u2014Adv.CLOSING QUOTATIONS AFTERNOON BOARD BALES o5 Canadian Pacific at 124%.100 Montreal Strest at 200.25 Nova Scotia at 56%.10 Dominion Coal pfd.at 106%g 3 Dominion Cox! pfd.at 106%, 10 Bank of Commerce at 151%.21 Bank of Commerce at 151%, Qt NEW YORK STOCKS.By private wire te Mr.O.D.Mesak, from J.8.Bache & Co:\u2014 Aug.8.Aug.\u20ac DESORIPTION Op.OL op OL Amalgated Copper.814 S14 84 bi) Am.leeom.oom.sig .si an do.de tol 2.22e L2us sess Am Sugar Rfg.Ge.1384 127 .120K de, de.vrot 1206 129.vee A Smale A Ret.Oe, 07% B85 8K 871% Am.Oar Foundrpi.-.-.2,186 18% Anacpnéa Mining 0e Leeman mess eres Ateh.Top, £80.F.11H 78 sou 18 de.de.prot tie wees 0% 96% Baltimore andOhle UY \u2026\u2026 .\u2026.HY do do wrel eee seme meer wees Brooklyn RapldT .51% 6106 Bt B8I1Y Obie & AlboneOoma.40% 394 4&0 39H ; Osnadian Pacifie .\u2026 185 188% .Oanuda Bouthorm -\u2014 +++ eer secs ane Chos and Okie.cers weer meee 33H hie.Burl.Quiney.\u2026 .o ooo.hisagp and N.Wee.10 180 Ohlage.RI.and Pare.Ob fenge M11.Bs.P.16666 147 18736 147 lerade Fouthora.- WU Lane 00 de.de.1 pret cris ru.e sous env Conseli@'té Gas X.Y.105 _.CeleradeFuel-Iven.3636 30) 88) 86 Qloev.0.0.and Bb.L.Detroit United Ry.oo.ee Dela.Lack and Wess .20 2.Delaware-Hudnon.160.150% Denver Rio ® pref.ion ne.Duluth B.Bh, Als.\u2026.\u2026.vie eel eel.de.do.pref.re even Great Northern pid.@Goneral Rlootrie.162 .162K 18% Lee.\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u20188 18 Mansac-Toxas pfé.41 ay 4 Louisville Nashville 11K 116K 116% 1164 Man.Hlovated, .150% 1496 49% 160 isseuri Paeifio.DN MK NK NK etropoliten Trac.11834 113% 11834 119% Y Con.Hudson.18) Brie Railvead .UM 25 ss 24K de do Ipfé.60) 06.4 635% O14 de de ITpid ._ Ce eves N.Y.Ontario.West.31 S14 8 31 Nerfelk West Com .See.Northern Securities Paeitie Madl.Penn.RK.R.Premed Stesl Ode de do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Peoples Gas .1.és Reading.de do Ipref conn do de diptd een \u201cer Pullman.+ \u2026 SH e de UnionPacife com.\u2014- | prize of $300, over the Queen's course, \u2018PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Municipality of the Viitage of Beaurivage , of Longue Pointe.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, at a m of the Council of the Municipality of the Village of Beaurivage of Longue Pointe, to be held at the ordinary place and hours of the meetings, at seven o'tlock, on the Sixth day of September, 1904, a by-law authorizing the Company known as: \u2018The Suburban Tramway and Power Company,\u2019 to lay out, and construct its lines on, upon and alongside the public highway of the said municipality, from the southwest limits of sald municipality to northeast limits of this municipality, will be taken into consideration, and that tbe sald Council will hear those who appear to be heard as to advisability of passing such by-law.Given this 2nd day of August, 1804.LOUIS CATY, \u2018 Mayor.LS.G.HETU, Secretary Treasurer.A true copy.LS.G.HETU, Sec.-Treas.OXFORD without «a Rivak CAFE GARDNER'S QUICK LUNCHES are fresh and sweet, and nothing but the best served.That is why they are so popular.Try a be, 106 or 150 Lunch.Open day and pight.§1 UNIVERSITY STREET.TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.GENTS MAKE 500 PER CENT.PROFIT selling \u2018Novelty Sign Cards.\u2019 Merchants buy 10 to 100 on wight.800 varieties.Catalogue free.Sullivan Co., 1139 Maplewood ave., Chicago, Ill.187 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework, and assist with care of children.G0 Waverly st.Bell telephone East 2579, Montreal Annex.187 ANTED\u2014TWO APPLE BARREL COOPers.Apply H.A.Brouse, Iroquois, Ont, 183 JOR SALE \u2014 THE FINEST SHETLAND mare in Canada; 5 years old, sound and a coming winner, high actor and perfect style, Apply Box 18, Brookfield, Col.Co., Nova Scotia.- 186 ; CHARGED WITH THEFT.Laurent Menard, a bookkeeper employed by the firm of H.A.Wilder & Co., gave himself up to custody this afternoon.He is charged with stealing $10.This charge is only a technical one, however, as it is alleged the amount involved is considerably larger.Orne LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE.\u201cSWISS FOOD\u2019.combines economy and food quality.and there's a satisfaction in being able to cook it oneself to suit oneself.\u2014 adv.; : es American Yacht Wins Cowes Cup.Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug.4\u2014The, American yacht Ingomar won the town| defeating Emperor William's Meteor, the scratch boat, and six others, - CLEANING FINE LACE Not only muat great care be exercised in cleaning fine lace, but there must be knowledge how to do it Both essentials are found here.RR.PARKER & CO,, Dyers snd Oleaneérs.Montreal, Que.$2410 ST.CATHERINE ST., and 1988 NOTRE DAMB ST.3041, Main 1007.Phones: (Bell) Up Merchants 0 equalled.> AA Ua A 1 ma 0 JAN \u2019 BRE OTRAE 129 St.Lawrence IMMENSE ARGAINS Are being Offered this Month at Marchand's 4 Large Stores ! : Never in the History of Our.Business have they been |.There is no Concern in the Cit such a large and well assorted stock of .LADIES\u2019 Ready-made GARMENTS ONE FILLED BOOK of Green Cash Receipts will be GIVEN AWAY to Every Purchaser of their Special $285.00 Suits.# And many other Bargains just as good on smaller scales.oo Take Our Word for it.value in the City this Month at That you will MARCHAND\u2019S FOUR STORES :- SI HEAD OFFRICE- 1869-1871 Notre Dame Street Street y that carries get the greatest 1453 St.Catherine Street 2334 St.Catherine Street He imal anll ct Relat ¥ Sk I 1 i ) i ed veel Xo ALAN (™ Hi purremerenque ES Te es DHcT NI ATAANE E AUG.4th 1504 TTT YY rT YY This Coupon is Worth One Green Cash Receipt WHEN PRESENTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TRADERS ADVERTISING CS., Only One Coupon of (he same dats allowed te cash person The Traders Advertising Co., 1835 Notre Dame Street.JF Notice te Our Patrons\u2014Don\u2019t tear the Coupon out, please cut it, _ - AMUSEMENTS.+ AMUSEMENTS.x SEAWANHAKA CUP RACE - Will be there.Visitors obtain the best view of the race frost her decks.AUGUST 4th, 5th and 6th.° | STEAMER TICKETS $1.00.| #7 14 May be obtained at Bonaventure Station.Train for: Lachine, G.T.R.Station, at 12.10 (noon).Steamer w ill leave Lachine wharf at 12.30 (noon), Lunch served on board, 50 cents.ss ! We Will Cive Away/52 225520 3-8 P.M.Every Day.Best Vaudeville In Amerioa.During the summer months of this year, a STYLISH PROTECTION COLLAR pattern to Lavigne's Oslebrated Band, every lady who will send us one subscription 10Cte, ALL CARGO PARE, to Corticelll Home Needlework.JZ T ASS TI \u201c156% MIDSUMMER NUMBER 22%, R eine 1904 \u2018 PHILLIPS SQUARE.Among the special articles contained in this issue are those on Galleries Open Dally ENGLISH or STILETTO EMBROIDERY.® A.M TO BPM.A revival of the old \u2018\u2018cut\u2019 embroidery, Admission 25 AGENT, 208 McGILL SL, | MONTREAL.Headquarters for the 1 .\u201cPROWSE' Steel Ranges, ' - , THE SMOKER OP Can depend On & Pleasant smoke Made oaly by the best Union workmen, Once tried always used.: I 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 1 was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT.J.M.CAMPBELL.| Bay of Islands.: I was cured of Faclal Neuralgia LR MINARD'S LINIMENT.WM.DANIELS.Springhill, N,S.: oq 1 was cured of Chronic Rheumatism bff MINARD'S LINIMENT.\u2018 GEO.TINGLEY.| Albert Co., N.B.od Hall Engineering Works Consulting Engineers and Surveyors.\u2019 Member N.E.C.Institute.Engineers and Shipbuilders Phone Main 256.14 COTE ST.TOKEEP THINGS MOVING July and August I offer you a \u201cGenuine Steel | Engraving,\u201d in a \u201cGold Burnishe& : Frame,\u201d worth $156.00, for $10.00.| All other pictures reduced ac- : cordingly.- HEASLEY, the Ploture Framer 2087 St.Catherine St., near Bleury, Look at my Windows.I GIVE GREEN CASH RECEIPTS \u2014 Hiram 944 ST.PAUL ST, Importer, Exporter and Wholesale Dealer in Raw and Dressed Furs A large assortment of Persian Lambs, Gray Lambs, Mink, Martens, Sables and all kinds of Dressed Furs always on hand.Cash paid on all consignments of Raw Furs, 8kiss, sad Gineeng.TOURISTS - CONSERVATORY.Montreal Phrenological Institute FRG CIGARS ° { Cire MONTREAL TIME SILL \u2018 x Corrected to July 3, 1804.Prono.1301 1.5 pm DSi ton var: LOUIS, MO4 [ied a.m; 10 pm.Ar.1.16 WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAËT\u2014Lv.\u201c9.40 8.£0.00.pan. ya Ham E.and Mrs.ot a HAYDS\u2014West Shetiord, te Mr.and-Mrs.P.2 LONEY\u2014Lancaster, Ont, July n., the wife of W.A: Loney, of & son.N=Five blinds, ny.July *- er nt \u2018gestes, - vtr Ur: EE PAGE North Bly, Ont.va.8; hep ot Godfrey Page, s dam ; SMITH-\u2014 Ju » Ip 34 st Ng.33.Borne M fe.Mr.and:-Mrs.P.J WOOD\u2014Port of gouter 5, Spe.Tn es RYAN\u2014Halfax, Kéès.1 Lo 2 cam Bite Wm.Byan, son.47 ue Mali Je July =, to te, gum wo M'DONALD @rdser, Juiz utr to ddr.nds.CROWIELLI Pésadona, Ca cat, 2015 8.ao and Mra.Win.\u201d Crowelt, 0 3 Perdre HARRIS Aug.1, Halles, to dde: ét neé-Ros), 2 CHRISTMAS, TI wton, 2, te.mi: nid Ho ¥ CE; PELL Summer.on M'NAUGHTONÈ 9h 10, pe: 8 n to Dr.and Te.Ai Me Naugh + RORERTSON\u2014At \u201d s.fo sure sx ~ angi ter to Mr.snd\u2019 ort.MARRIAGES aL ALDEN-E FAGLE\u2014Wiouipe den Jomson, des A Miss Morguret.Last, ip 9 > Conrad.amis.Dowie ls GODARD.ORAY-SBusibx, N.Bd Jay 18h; Rev.W.Camp: Courtney Dh 6 te Grey th of Eptingtale, 8.PRESTON-ROBERTNON-Taraito.by Rev.Jobn A.Turnbill Rabertson, of Toronto, to Robert M.E., 8ydney Mines, GB.| WHITTAKER- HOLT Morrisburg, 20, by Rev.J, C.F.Rupp, J.to Miss Vernle Holt, both of Mo Yes.PRAUGHT-MALONE-_Misoouckt,\u2019 EAL À jee Malone, dougnte re Me brit Ye ue one, ?r.fscouche, to My.Leo Pra of Qfand ver.Ps THOM-SMITH-\u2014Aug.1, by Rev.JW.Grb- bam, St.James Meth ethogirt © Church wa.@ Them to Meretha ( nie) \u201c ye ss Oren; July 26, by Rev.Dr.AT cle of the bride), Ne tor dsughide- 4d Morrissey, to Willem J.Walsh Rev.Gen.Wood, James F:- a Margaret B.Sack, Dos of 'Walljse: \\ LAWRENCE-DUGGAN\u2014Yarmoutb, July Me tuner, Jonish and Mary Duy \u2019 # SILVER- ; July 25, by Newciton.VAN EVERY-TEMPLETON terfsn Church, N Bvery, fred Beatrice, Templéton, editor snd Si fe Beaver.5 July ders, Fieriore: snd tin hk of \u2018Mr.C.Hughsn, Lindsay.WALSH-MORRISEY 8t À HENDERSON- SLACK Ambetel July a\u201d.by Rev.J.D.Bijver, of pre WwW.W.on Mi HENDERS-HUGHAM\u2014LiRd ATKINSON-MOFFATT-In Clarke; 3 a « » July >= i \u2019 Joly by Rev.8.Wright, Lous Tantallos, NEC ES tie vi .oldest dpughter of Mr.dos.An tt.WILSON-WHITNEY\u2014In Ogb Rev.J.Hodges, B.A.> Robert Jar _ Montres! and Mine Hales Muy Whig Oshawa, ; DEATHS IN THÉ crie.\u2019 FITZGERALD \u2014In this city.on | Maurice\u2019 ta, native ce, sens Longford, Irsiand, 38, bis son- nla.vesidènes, No: Bttwet, en ey roa , st 1.00 aM.Bt.Lane s Church, thence 36 Sete pe etery.Friends and anquetité nes respect invited \u2018to attend.Now A Boston papers please copy.\u201cx JOHNE-\u2014June 21, Isabella Devlin, wife.of the late David Jobus, born at £ra [ 1géd 88 votre.(Toronto papery pleas copy.) NEWMAN\u2014Aug.2.John -Newinas, eldest sop of Isabella and Thomas Newman.Funevel on Thursday, st 2:36 p.th., Grace the chapel meral Hoppital, thence to Meus Royal Cemetery DEATHS ELSEWHERE.JAFFRAY\u2014At Toronto, Avy.1, Robert Te ray, son eof the late Georss Jaffrey.TE MPLE\u2014Toronto, Aux.daughter of Charles GQ.ma\u2019 Temple.SCOTT-Winnipeg.July 30, James Boett, Torenta, barrister-at-law, ia year.WEDD\u2014Toronto Island, July 81, Wary Marth, aged 3 years, alder et Ladranes E.and Georgians Wedd, ~ hive VE.anne EE « | KERR\u2014Toronte, Aug.1, Sophie Kerr, \u2019 of the late John Kerr, and eldest dau ni en ST PY N BEWS Toronto.hou Die Buws, infent son sel oh rl og, - JV.HANLEY\u2014Quebec, Aus, 1, Frise Herkert,:t loved wite of W.R.Hanky, P.O.Dept.aged 37 years.RIVERS\u2014Quebec, Aug.1, Fraser, fant ew: of Jahn snd Martha Ri Reynolds-\u2014St.John, Auy.Geo.V.Neynoldy, jesving 1 a >.Cages daughters and threw veut\u2019 to- meutn Adair osu.STAPLES Fredericton, N.B., Ju BE Ry Sa VAUOHAN 1a ruse Mess.Juty 81, \u201cve N.Vaug M'QUINDS8\u2014Rexbduery, Mese., July Sf; beloved busbend ot Catherine ne years.Et En ODÉLL\u2014Cuveurg., ut loved wife of Vir.fr lie Schools; a.a Seau undersigned, shd Sy the Welland Casal\u201d Electrical + sr : Lee om \" MN ADI ro es : Posie Wilkes, b.g., Curry.Virginia J » * a gt OAR or 5a D 1 = a + Ta inti ~ ip - ~ The Capitals Were + ye 4 BE i Suspended oo \u2019 \"Pending C.A.A.U.Investigation Amateur Status of \u201c Tack\u201d Hendry .At last night's meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, the Capital Lacrosse Club, of Ottawa, were suspended pending investigation.This was not as a result of their haviag played Tecumsehs, but because Mr.\u2018Wm.Foran, president of the Capituils, had said prior to the conference at Toronto between representatives of the C.A.A.U.and the C.L.A.that some of the players of his team were pald.Ha thue made it impossible for the C.A.A.U.to act otherwise than they did.One of the first pleces of important business transacted was to declare the senior C.L.A.clubs profesgionallzed.This was due to the information vouchsafed by President Frank, of the C.L A.and Manager Gillespie, of the Te- cumsehs.The facts alleged against the C.L.A, clubs were substantiated at the Toronto conference alrdady referred to.The clube affected are Brantford, St, Catharines, Tecumseh, Orillia, Fergus and Chippewa.A letter \u2018as read from Mr.A.Meunier, president of the N.A.L.U,, re- garding Monday.evening's meeting of stance that Mr.that body.He enclosed a copy of the motion passed at the meeting asking the C.A.A.U.for an explanation of the supposed conflict between the president and vice-president.Mr.J.P.Dickson, of Ottawa, in reviewing \u2018Hed of the Capitals, denied that he had given permission to the Capitals to play Tecumsehs.He pointed out that he had no authority to do eo.- However, he admitted he had expressed the opinion that in the circumstances the Capitals were entitled to play -Tecumsehs, and he still adhered to this opinion.To show his attitude exactly on the matter, he moved the.in view of the apparent misunderstanding which had, arisen relative to the interpretation of | the motion which allowed Brantford and Shamrock to meet for the Minto Cup, no action be taken against the Capitals, but hereafter any team play- tng senior clubs of the Canadian Lacrosse Association would do so to the | detriment of thelr amateur status, Mr.Harry J.Trihey seconded the motion, expressing also - the conviction that under the circumstances the Capitals could hardly be blamed _for their action.A long discussion followed this motion, during which Mr.Herbert Brown, secretary of the C.A.A.U,, submitted the information that Mr.Foran had stated before the Toronto conference some of the Capital players were in ve- ceipt of financial remuneration for their services.Some of the members were - inclined not to take this for granted, but Mr.Brown adhe to his statement.He not only pro&uced the minutes of the meeting, but showed that Mr.Frank Woodworth, secretary of the Ontario Football Union, and Mr.John Ross Robertson president of the Ontario Hockey Association, both corroborated his statement.This led Mr.Trihey to withdraw his support of Mr.Dickson's motion, which, being unsec- onded, fell te the ground.Mr.Herbert Molson, of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, then moved that the Capital Lacrosse Club be suspended pending investigation.Mr.Fred Tees, of McGill University, seconded, and the following sub-com- mittee were appointed to carry out the investigations: H.J.Trihey and P.Molso \u201c\\ Anotffèr mattér caused some discussion during the evening.Mr.Herbert Brown stated the charge had cropped up that \u2018\u2018Tack\u2019\u201d Hendry, one of the members of the Montreal Lacrosse Club, had been a professional player with the Brantford Club, In order to clear the matter up made investigations.He wrote President Frank, of Brantford, and was told that, as far ae he was aware, Hendry was not paid for his services, Last year he wae secretary of the club, he said, and he would have known.It night be mentioned in this in- P.R.Erritt, present secgetary of the Brantford Club, stated sonne time ago in Ottawa that, being secretary only, and not treasurer, he could not tell whether any of the Brantford men were paid or \u2018not.The difficulty now le that the Capitals are down to play Cornwall at Cornwall on-Saturday.and If the match is brought off Cornwall will endanger their amateur standing.- The chief attraction in sporting circles Saturday will be the meeting between Shamrocks and Montreal on the Shamrock grounds.It is a very well- known fact tnat whenever these two teams meet the spectators are gener ally afforded an exhibition of lacrosse that is well worth while seeing, and Saturday's game promises to be no exception to this rule.The champions have not been seen here since July 3.the day they trimmed the Brantfords who came in search for the Minto Cup.The match.with Cornwall, when they administered such a humillating defeat to the Factory Town team, is the only game they have played since that date, and not a few there are who think that this enforced idleness will work to their detriment.Montreal, on the other hand, has been putting in some good hard practices for next Saturday'* game, and they arv going to make a supreme effart to defeat the boys in green.prove Interesting from start to finish, TURF AND TRACK THE QUEBEC MEETING.\u201c Quebec, Aug.4.\u2014The second day's meeting ore Quebec Trotting Association was high- successful.The results were:\u2014 1 pacing; 2.17-trot; purse, $250\u2014 Happy Mack, A.Jackson, Newmar- - ket, Ont.pesée és ensau se 181 Anuie W., H.Stewart, Barton, Vt.7318 Gecoud Thought, Newport Stock Farm .cineereraosannsnes nereseuces 2 2 ¢ 4 Imon Boy, H.Daoust, Montreal.Sa Time 174, 2.1614, 2.19%, 2.16%.Also ran\u2014Gerald, Compton Jr., Daisy Clon- more._ » 30 pacing, 2.26 trotting; purse, $250\u2014 Chester J., Brassard, Montreal.1 1 4 1 Mibnié J., Newport Stock Farm.3 3 14 Major Brino, F.Poirier, Montreal.4 2 2 2 Committee Boy, Dorchester Sta- 2435 bles, Montreal.ccoverees ae Time\u20142.241;, 2.24%, 2.25.Also ran\u2014Delconder and Gussie Belle.Buggy race, $100\u2014 = Boston Lady, H.Swift, Quebec.1 Wentuck Fenik, Elz.Poullot, Quebec.\u2019 = Rucket, Blacksmith Stables, Quebec.3 Dr.Jolcceur, Quebec.4 THE BUFFALO MEETING.Buffalo, Aug.4.\u2014Racing at Kenilworth | Park continued yesterday.The results were:\u2019 First race, the Queen City, three heats, urse $2,000, for 2.19, clase trotters\u2014 snyder McGregor, ch.g., Hogab.Hall Fry, b.g., Foote.i.covnete .Lisonjero, b.g., Howard.Joe Caldwell, b.g., Thomson.Conflenza, b.m., McGuire.Ruth, ¢.g.m., Kenny.eee Black Thorn, b.g., Deryder.Jolly Bachelor, b.g., Spear.tanley Dillon, b.g., Geers.allast, D.sers eus *\u2014Placed owing to an accident.Time\u20142.0914.2.08%, 2.09%.Second race, 2.07 pace, two in three; on Time\u20143.2914, -t+> Ba 90 C1 da MP @ 01 05 LD rm neouæa053=C 1 ABW LID Audrosis, chb.g., Allen.cocoe Winfield Strattoñ, b.s., MeGuire.Sufreet, b.m., Wilson.Etar Hal, br.se., Snow.Foxy Curd, blk.m., McClary.Bessie Drake, r.m., Geers.Time 3%.2.0515, 2.09%.Third race, 2.09 trotting, two in purse, $1,000\u2014 r.Strong, gr.g., Gahagan Consuella, s.b.m., Deryder The Roman, b.g., Snow.Prince Greenlander, b.g., 0000 Billy Foster Boy, b.g., Critchfield.Time\u20142.0914, 2.09, 2.08%.Fourth race, 2.18 pace, two ln three; purse, heery Lass, b.m., Andrcws,.s\u2026vvore Glad Bells, b.s., Geers.corersecs ohn Burns, g.8., Hedrick,.ccvveennaen sie Abbott, b.m., Hudson.\u201cees tar Light, ch.s., Wilson.aisy V., s.m., Valentine.Arol, s.m.\u2026, Haws.\u2026.\u2026 - Te \u2014 CVO B MIN = eruna, b.g., Murphy cet © Time\u20142:091, 2.08%.THE SARATOGA RACES.Saratoga, N.Y., Aug.4.\u2014Tanya\u2019 won the.Spinaway Stakes of $15,000 by a length and boar from Schulamite, a length ahead of inda Loe, yesterday.A pretty finish was seen in the steeplechase, for four-year-olds pnd up, that have not won a fleld event worth $1,000.Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s, Good pod Plenty, with Ray up, won it by only 1f & length from Royelle, who was a close tontender throughout.The event was with- sut 8 bad accident, although several boys Were thrown.First race, 5% furlongs\u2014Tramotor, 5 to 2; Gilpin, 9 to 5; Tearchess, 7 to 1.Time, 1.08.Second race, steeplechase, short course\u2014 Good and Plenty, 3 to 2; Royelle, 6 to 1; Manilian, 20 to 1.Time, 4.10 3-5.) Third race, the Spinawdy, 51; furlongs\u2014- , Tanya, 1 to 15; Schulamite, 20 to 1; Linda m4 e, 100 to 1.Time, 1.07 3-5.pus à dass mile\u2014Elliott, 7 to 1; ater, : Gay Lotharid, 11 .1.40 2-8.ï to 5 Firth race, § furlongs\u2014Cloten, 20 to 1; Stal- ri 4 to 1; Mamte Carlo, 25 to 1, Time, Fire Time, Sixth race, 1% miles\u2014Aceful, 6 to 1: Audi- geo 4.to 5; Palm-Bearer, 4 to 1.Time, 1.53 The winners at St.Louis were Fred Pries- rs ge New Vaudreuil Train Saturdays (CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE A SPECIAL SUBURBAN TRAIN TO VAL.DREUIL WILL LEAVE WINDSOR ST.STATION 12.30 NOON EAGH SATURDAY, STOPPING AT WEST.LAK .CONSPIELR, BEAUREPAIRE, BAIE 'URFE A ST.ANNE&.ARRIVE VAUDREUIL 1.10 PM.RETURN- G, LEAVE VAUDREUIL 240 P.M.pp INTERMEDIATE RIVE WINDSOR OPIN 0 0S Cw meyer, Crime, Arch Aldham, Bas 4'Or, Evening Star, and Buccleuch.At Harlem, Golden Link, Lady Savoy, Mayor Johnson, \u2018Mary McCafferty and Lells were the winners.The Fort Erle winners were Whirlpool, Aden, Invasion, Cincinnati Enquirer, Ben Fonzo, Rip.PETERBORO MEET CLOSED.Peterboro, Aug.4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Peter- boro Turf Club's annual race meet was concluded yesterday afternoon, wheg a large crowd turned out to see the sport.There were two races on the card, and both were Béfore the running race, Mango.Was sold by auction for $111 to Jos.Allan.The horse ran second for the first half-mile, but fejl \u2014 CHAUDIERE FALLS AND \u201cFAIRYLAND.\u201d Lots for sale near the beautifu) Châudiere Falls and the \u2018\u201cFairyland\u2019 Gorge of the Chaudiere River at South Quebec, within one-half mile of the Quebec Bridge, size x 125 feet.Thirty dollars cash and only $10.00 per ycar payments, Call or write the Quebec Peter Street at Quebec or G.W, Badg- ley, agent, 124 St.Peter Street, Montreal.\u2014Advt.ROWING\u2014AQUATICS y WINNIPEG ROWING CLUB.The members of the Winnipeg Rowing Club wbo went to Henley, where they rowed ogainst the Third Trinity crew in the Steward's Cup and lost by d length, through Montreai yesterday on their way West.The members of the crew spoke enthusiastically of their reception in England and of the treatment accorded them during thelr stay.They were entertained by every large rowing organization and also privately, and everything was done to make their visit as pleasant as possible.As regards thelr defeat the only explanation they have to offer is that they went up against a better crew.\u2018\u2018Our opponents were the best rowers in England, there can be no doubt about that,\u2019 said one of the members | of the crew.\u201cThis crew his rdwed together since its Eton days and its unison of movement, finish of stroke and general form tes- tifled to the truth of this statement.\u201cIn addition to this, a spark from an engine ignited our racing shell, beneath the buw-seat, and burned a great hole in it.Of course, this was very unfortunate, but Clasp- or page a splendid Job of repairing It, mo a e accident wasn't really,as b, might have been.\u2019 \u2019 y od as it \u201cWe were not quite fast cnough, however, and we have the satisfaction of knowing that we were defeated by the.best four oarsmen in England.R The Winnipeg rowers did not come back empty-handed, bv any means.They won the\u2019 Raven Art Challenge Cup at Kingston- on-Thames, the Thames Challenge Cup at Putney, besides a number of minor prizes.THE CANADIAN HENLEY.St.Catharines, Ont., Aug.4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Everything is in readiness.for the Canadian Henley which begins to-morrow.Quite a number of oarsmen bave already come in, among them the following arrived here from St.Louis last night: C.8.Titus, New York; rank B.Greer, Boston: Jas.A.Ten Eyck, Worcester: Ned Russell, New York: Chas.A.Lloyd, Arlington, and C.A.Johnston, Ar- lingtop.In the .party were also Jas.P.Fore, of the National Exscutive Committee: Walter Stinson, of the Arlington Boat Club: James A.Ten Eyck, sr., Capt.C.A.Thorne, Wer cester: Fred.Norton.Arlington, and J.urphy, Charles Fox, Robert- and John Corrigan, of Boston.rt- Donnelly 8 ycar\u2019s regatta will be the ate held in North America.Ther are 0 per cent.more entries than at St.Route, BOWLING.+ ROCKWOOD BEAT QUEEN'S.Kingston, Ont, Aug, pearance as a bowling competitor in a game on Wednesday afternoon on Rockwood Green.He promises wall.With two rinks ea Rockwood won m.Queen's \u2018by 43 to 5 Bo far this season Rookwood bas three to.one for QuesR'S cll / Gt he had, It can be taken.for granted then that the game will ve: a» well contested one and one that will, Interesting events.The meet has been a success, all the races being well contested.Yesterday's results were as follows: \u2019 2.50 class, pace or trot, purge $300\u2014 Nettle Wright, Clarke, Gananoque.2 '1 1 1 Maud Keswick, Fitzgerald, Peter- - DOFO 22.200 s00sens secs 0 dun 000000 1372 3° Pear] Wilks, Acton, Niagara.+ 3232 Headlight, Acton, Niagara.:.4 4 5 4 Dona Belle, Johnston, Peterboro\u201d.5 5 4 5 Time\u20142.2414, 2.2414, 2.241%, 2.24%.One and one-half mile race over six hurdles; purse, $150\u2014 .! Ratblin, Northgrove, Toronto.cceeiees 1.Narod, Alexander.Ottawa.seesessraes 7° Fellowship, Maher, Toronto.coveveeeess 3 Maogo, Ellwood, Toronto.ceierene 4 © Time\u20142.49.back and was 400 yards behind at the finish.Improvement Company, Limited, 81 St.| passed\u2019 .4.\u2014(Upecial.)\u2014Prinei- pal Gordon, of Queen's, = Ji te Mint ar Pappalau | Puzzled the Bisons\u2019; \"Jones Presented Game to Birds League, Leaders Lose First\u2014 \u201cOnly Saved a Shut Out \u2018by Walter's Error._ Buffalo beaten.The leaders walioped.Hoodoo broken once more.And Pappalau\u2014well, it was his busy day.The Bisons just made two hits, spread over nine Ynuings.And their numerous errors rich, fruity variety.Would bave been a shut-out, but\u2014oh, well, we won anyway.Aud, of course, playing in their very soappiest form, most oft the fans were taking a day off.It's always that way.Victory was with the Birds, chiefly because thay found Jones, the Bisous' southpaw twirler, just to their liking, and collected a choice assortment of everything but home runs off him.When they could not hit | Jones, he kindly presonted bases, and then! threw the ball away while the runs came in.| The Birds started to score In the first.Clancy took a curve with his spare slats, and advanced a corner on Yeuger's hit.Then, after Atherton\u2019s fly lauded in Courtney's paws, Bill sailed home on Hartman's hit.Buffalo's second was only remarkable for Joyec's magulficent catch of what looked ! like a safe one for a brace from.Mr.Grim- | shaw, and the fact that Laporte collected ,one of the Bisons\u2019 two hits.| , McManus nearly presented the Bisons with | a tally in the third.Shaw hit to Joyce + with the usual fatal result.Then Jones drop- ved a bunt right ut the catcher\u2019s feet, and McManus threw it past first nearly to the | | Arena, while Jones planted himself on third.i Pappalau, however, saved the situation, nef- : ther Clymer nor Barry being able to do anything.! were of the i Then Walters took Jones\u2019 first offering and | | ewatted it for three smacks.Clancy's easy { bounder to Jones was fumbled till he was | 41 safe on first, Walters remaining glued to | third.| | Yeager forced Walters at second, and made | a rush to reach that corner for himself, | | while Laporte attempted to double Walters at the plate.But Umpire Egan called this | i interference with the thrower, and sent Yea- i { ger to\u2019 the bench.That saved what looked [lke a bad hole for the Bisons, and Hart- | .man\u2019s.pop fly to Shaw closed the innings., But the score was 2\u20140 and no one sug- | gested sudden death to the umpire.: The real fun began In Montreal's fourth.And Mr.Joues did it alt himself.Joyce and Dyer falled ta negotiate first.\u2018Then ' tbe Bisons\u2019 pitcher forgot the location of |! i the plate, and kept catcher Shaw guessing ! while he handed out passes to McManus and ! | Pappalau.! | Walters looked goo a homer as he! | swung up to the plate.But it was not needed.Mr.Jones was all the Birds wanted, i He dished up three nice wide ones to Wal- ' ters and forgot that McManus\u2018 would like | to reach third.'- McManus could not forget, and had just reached the bag when the rattled pitcher came to.Then Jones gave a mighty throw, .vlear over third, almost irito the club-house ! windows.McManus and Pap.did\u201d not have | to hurry to get home.and the bleachers | audibly wondered if Mr.Jones would not | Hke to be assisted out of the box.| Walters slso drew wu pass, and thought it\u2019 a safe proposition to purloin second.But .Jones had come around, and nipped bim in ; the act.; And that was all for Montreal, despite a.| fairly beavy pounding of Jones\u2019 curves.! | And it would have been all for the Bisons, | | too, but\u2014well, after all, there was not mucb .kick coming on\u2019 Walters.i because the Birds were | lister.Bases on balls, off Jones, 3: off appalay, 1.Struck out, by Pappalau, 1.Left on bases, Butfalo, 2; Montreal, 5.\u2019 Time of game, 1.25.Umpire, Eagan.OTHER RASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.At Newark\u2014 ;, R.H.BE Nawark .Providence a.Batteries\u2014H > and Shea; end Thomas.Umpire, Haskell.At Jersey City\u2014 ; ' Jersey City.\u2026\u2026.000100000\u20141 6 1 Baltimore .vevnresees.030000000\u20142 5 1 Batteries\u2014Eason and Vandergrift; Adkins and Byers.Umpire, Kélly.Attendance, 1,500.At Rochester\u2014 .Rochester .\u2026.000000000\u2014;0 8 7 Toronto .resvsusanco00 200110201\u2014 7 11 0 Batteries\u2014Mills and Nichols; Falkenberg and Puller.Umpires, Conahan and Sullivan, Attendance, - 468.Eastern League Standing.Won.Lost.Pct.BUffalo .cee0epesrnseces.48 29 623 Baltimore rereogeeene scene 45 33 517 Newark .veeeceesscac.43 Bb , 561 Jersey CItY.cveeocsveeee.#4 38 550 Montreal .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.36 40 .480 Toronto .vessesssscecess 38 44 463 Providence .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.85 13 449 Rochester .a\u2026scou00e 24 83 313 \u2018NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.At Brooklyn\u2014 °° R.H.E.Pittsburg .teseesevesss 200001000-3 7 3 Brooklyn 200000000\u2014 2 4 O Batteries\u2014Miller.Lynch and Carisch; Cronin and Bergen.Umpires, Carpenter and O'Day.Attendance, 2,200.At Boston\u2014First game\u2014 Boston .cc0000nn 0100013002\u2014 7 10 5 St.Louis.2001001011\u2014 6 13 4 Batteries\u2014 Wilhelm and Moran; McFarland, Taylor, Zearfoss and McLean.Umpire, John- stone, Second game\u2014 Boston .avvosnto users 000002001\u2014 8 10 5 St.Loutls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100016130\u2014 6 13 2 Batteries\u2014Fisher and Needham; O'Neil and | McLean.Umpire, Johnstone.Attendance, 87.At Philediphia\u2014First game\u2014 Cincinnati .201001010\u2014 6 11 3 Philadelphia .000000000\u2014 0 83 2 Batteries\u2014Kellum and Schleli; Sparks, Dug- gleby and Doolu.Umpires, Zimmer and Moran.Second game\u2014 - Cincinnati .\u2026 .101100030\u2014 6 T 1 Philadelphia .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.020101100\u2014 5 9 86 Batteries \u2014Harpe d Schlel; Fraser and coin Umpires, Zimmer and Moran.Attendance, 4,123.At New York\u2014 : Chicago .een e ane es n00000n02\u2014- 3 8 2 New York.nasouces 00400000°\u2014 4 T 2?Batterles\u2014Wicker and Kling; Mathewson and Bowerman.Umpire, Emslie.Attendance, 1,811.Nationa! League Standing.\u2019 \u2019 Wor.Lost.Pct.New York.rene ee.83 24 T4 Chicago .sonecr 53 hii) 602 Cincinnatt .PE ou.54 a7 .693 Pittsburg .és.Bl 38 686 St Louls.ccevn.48.2 583 Boston .002-124 58 370 \u2018Brooklyn .reves veins 32 - GA 8 Philadelphia .22 65 253 AMBRICAN LEAGUE GAMES.At Cleveland\u2014 R.H.E.Cleveland .W00n00011\u2014 2 7 2 Boston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.202000210\u2014- 7 1 \u2018Batteries\u2014Joss, Rhoades and Bemis; Dineen and Criger.Unipire, O'Loughlin.Attendance, ,3,245.At St.Louls\u2014 St.Louls.200000002\u2014 § 9 4 Philadelphia 060021200\u201410 13 2 Butterles\u2014Sfever and Kahoe: Henley and Powers.Umpire, Connolly.Attendance, 1,617.At Chicago\u2014 It was in the seventh.Grimshaw and Chicago .:.0000000 0000000021\u2014 8.7 0 | Delehanty had gracefully retired.when La- | Washington .0000002000 2 6 3 porte swatted one straight to Walters at Batteries\u2014Walsh, Smith and Sullivan and centre.It looked 50 much like an easy out ' McFarignd: Wolfe, Patten and Kittridge.! that Laporte did not make too fierce a sprint.Umpire, Sheridan.Attendance, 3,840.: : But Walters held out his hands\u2014and the ball | At Detroit\u2014 .eatlqd airlly between his knees, clear to the | Detroit .eerarecan see 002000000\u2014 2 6 8 | fence.Then Laporte put on steam, and; New York.\u2026.-.203000000\u2014- 5 10 2 { made the circuit safely.And the crowd | generously cheered hia\" solo performance.| © In Montreal's eighth Yeager made his | third bit, this time for a triple, and would ' have easily.scored but for dopey base-run- | re.SF | No one was out, but when Atherton retired poR à short fly to left, he tried to beut the | ball in, and was, of course, cut off dead easy.A moment later Hartman rapped \u2018out a | \u201csingle, but, as so often happens, the Birda\u2019 | , Rood hitting was spoiled by bad base-run- plow.| \u2018But the game was won anyway, and who | cared?.! Score follows: | | Montreal.ab e sv Suam +190 54 3 , Waltere, cf.\u2026.00000000 - 3 Clancy, 1b.\u2026.00000000 2 | Yeager, BE.ian veer À \"Atherton, rf.4 Hartman, 3b.ven Lf.: Joyce, H4S35S354\u20147 995555=+55=F #A35S5-305=P 94550555; Totals .ieverereenn.28 4 8 7 10 2 | Buffalo.LA PS es a = 8 _ > w \u2014 ad Clymer, 4 Barry, c.f.5.ceerees- 4 i Courtney.3b.[RE | | Grimshaw, 1b.crear 4 « Delahanty, rf.3 J Laporte.2b.a | 2 3 2 29 McAllister, 8.8.Shaw, C.viiiiiiienenns « Jones, ' | J.[ Totals Score by Innings\u2014 Buffalo .cer vs can u re» a Montreal 1 | o231395232F œ = leassxo\u2014+somowP \u201410o2>\u2014->>>>5>\" lon-> 7 | : 2 w{1w32352953505- * = sa - ow» 100-1 00°\u20144 es \u201c> vo = oD >> *Yeager hit out for Clancy's interference.| Summary\u2014Two-base hits, Atherton.Three- | bave hits, Walters, Yeager.Stolen base, Mc- Batteries-\u2014Kitson and Beville; Chesbro and McGulre.Umpires, Dwyer aud King.Attendance, 2,600.' American League Standing.' Won.Lout.» Pet.Boston 09 Be) f\u201d HERALD.TRURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1 sous bigh average drophies) will be.allowed to go | : + « to one indivi@ I.The following handicap copamittes has besn appointed: .MeMackon, \u2018Highgate, Ont.; Capt.J.M.Higginson, Ottawa; Dr.J.BS Overboit, Hamilton: M.J Miller, Winol.+.Je .Can 5 » Ont.; Fi MçGilt, Toronto.ge LAWN TENNI SYCKLING RETAINS CUP.The postponed matches for the Montreal Cup were coucluded yesterday afternoon on the Cote 8t.Antoine grounds, Westmount.In the semi-final A.C.Dunlop beat P.Mc- Kenzie, the score belng 6\u20140, 6\u20147, 6\u20143, 6\u20142.A.C.Dunlop then met the holder of the cup, H.M.Suckling, who retains the cup for another year, after lenger, 6\u20144, 6\u20141,- 4\u20146, 6\u20143 WARD BEAT WRIGHT.\u2018 Boston, Mass.Aug.4\u2014The final match in the tennis singles at the Longwood Cricket Club was played yesterday between the Eustern champions in doubles, Holcombe Ward and Beals C.Wright, the foguner winning through better goneralship and steadier play, 6\u20144, 44, 4, 2 \u2019 \u2018 - LARNED DEFEATED SEAVER.Nahant, Mass., Aug.4.\u2014The feature yesterday at the Nahant Club invitation tennis tournament was the match between W.A.Jagned and R.Gs Seaver.Larned won, 6-1, * YACHTING.CREOLE WON THE CUP.Cowes, Isle of Wigbt, Aug.4.\u2014The Creole yesterday won the German Emperor's .cup.The White Heather was second.The American yacht -Ingomar was not placed.Fourteen yachts competed.: FOOTBALL.WESTMOUNT PRACTICE.In view of the match on Saturday West.| mount is having a practice to-night, after .Notch the team to meet the C.P.R.will be a.| CALEDONIA CUP SEMI FINALS.\" | .The M.A.A.A.and Lachine teams will: meet in the semi-finals for the Caledonia cup on Saturday*at 5.30 p.m.The M.A.A A.will do its best as a win in the final will mean permanent possession of the cup.They have already won twice, losing only last year to Westmount.The following will compose the M.A.A A.team: Goal, Brighton; backs, Brown, Dearnley; halfbacks, Anstey, Matthews, Roberts; for- \u2018wards, Marshall, Gullard, Duncan, Porter, Stuart.Kick-off at 5.30.C.P.R.TO MEET WESTMOUNT.On the grounds of the C.P.R.Football Club on Saturday the C.P.R.and Westmount Assoclation teams will: meet.the kick-off taking place punc-! tually at 3 p.m.| The referee has not yet been agreed; upon.although Mr.Murray.an au-| thority on Assoclation football, has\u2019 been mentioned by C.P.R.as a Mkely | man.A drawback to his selection lies dent of the Westmount Club.The \u2018game is the first of three to determine the final of the Caledonia cup, to hold she Charity Cup and to be champion: of the league.trated CORNWALL IS DISAPPOINTED.Cornwall, Aug.4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Ae the C'apitals have been suspended by the C.A.A.U.their scheduled match with place.This is a great disappointment to Cornwall.but there is no other course left to the Factory -Town team than to stick to the amateur rules, Interesting Tale of a Day's Doings in the Metropolis of Canada.! ' DEALER ASSIGNS.| At the request of James A.Knox, of \u2018the Knox Manufacturing Company.encreurenees se nces es 55 33 6 Chicago .56 3D 615 New York.52 at 6057 Philadelphia .49 sR 63 Cleveland .4 a 3 st.Louis.34 48 415 \u2018Detroit .\u2026.\u2026.34 32 593 Washington .w.18 67 212 \u2014 Two of the Royals\u2019 pitchers have departed.for the Birds and then threw his south wing out, has returned to the mysterious regions whence he sprung, and Bliss has also secured his release.Manager Martin states that the Royals have signed a new pitcher as a result of Ather- ton's recent trip, and it is expected that the new man will at least cinch Montreal's hold on fourth place, If not better, before the pennant race is over.The Junior Y.M.C.A Baseball Club met a score of 7\u20144.A return match will be played in Chateauguay at an early date when the Y.M.'s expect to turn the tables.oo A HEMMED IN.Pacific will do?Take flying machines from the new Quebec Bridge or to the present ocean, lake, river and rail facilities of South Quebec by cross- ment Company.limited?Write to thelr office, 81 St.Peter Street, Quebec and find out.Also ask about their lots for sale within one half mile of the Quebec Bridge, size 40 -x 125 feet, $30 cash and only $10 per year paymients.G.W.Badgley, agent, 124 St.Peter ; Manus.Hit by pitched' balls, Clancy, Me-; - ATHLETICS.WEEKLY HANDICAPS.The events for to-night's weekly handicaps | at the M.A.A.A.grounds will be 75 yards run, | 440 yards run, one mile run, and putting 18- Ib.shot.The contests commebé ut 6.30 sharp.Ottawa, Aug.4.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014Tbe Ottawa Pn lice Amateur Athletic Assootation held their eighth annugl tournament yesterday at Fans- downe Park before a large crowd, the whole affair going off successfully.> | An Ottawa man, A.Quinn, won the \u201cAll- \u2018round championship, having 18 points to his credit.The second, B.Desmarteau, of Montreal, had 15 points.Quinn won the medal : offered by the Toronto I\".A.A.A.and also the | Baird Cup.Desmarteau broke the Canadian record for throwing the 56-1b.welght, hurling tt 26 feet 6% inches.He also won all other welght-throwing events.Jarvis, of Toronto, showed himself faster than anyone else in the sprints, while McArthur, of Toronto, created some surprise by taking the 120 yards hurdle.The following is 4 summary of the results:\u2014 : Throwing, 5b6-ib.weight, high throw\u2014E.Desmarteau, Montreal, 14 feet 8 inches: 7.Dcsmarteau, Montreal; J.McArthur, Toronto.Standing high jump\u2014A.Quinn, Ottawa, 10 feet.21, Inches; J.Vaughan, Ottawa, 9.frot 191, inches: T.McLaughlin, Ottawa, 9 feet 7% inches.\u2019 : One bundred yards.open-J.R.Jarvis, 1; J.Watt, 2; H.H.Murray, 3.Time, .10% secs.Running broad jump\u2014A.Quinn, 21 feet 8 inches; J.Vaughan, 20 feet 11 in.; J.R.Jarvis, 19 feet 9% in.x - Putting 16-1b, shot-\u2014B.Desmarteau, Montreal, 39 feet 8% in.; M.H.Culver, Ottawa, = feot 41% in.; Z.Desmarteau, Montreal, 35 ect, .Throwing b56-1b.weight\u2014E.Desmarteau, Montreal, 26 feet 644 (n.: M.H.\u2018Culver, 29 fect 4 In: Z.Desmarteau, 28 feet 10 in.Throwing disc\u2014E: Dermarteau, 106 feet; M.H.Culver, 100 feet 6 in.; Z.Desmarteau, 90 feet 14 ln.to One hundred yards, open to policemen only \u2014J.R.Jarvis, Toronto, 1; H.Quinn, Ottawa, 2: W.H.McDermott, Toronto, 3.Time, 11 secs, , Running high jump\u2014J.Vaughen, Ottawa, feet ¢ in.; M.H.Culver, Ottawa; J.R.arvis, Toronto.; 4 © Quarter mile\u2014A.Quinn, W.H.McDérinott, P.Maloney.Time, .8614 secs.: .Throwing 16-1b.hammer\u2014E.Desmarteay, 138 feet: J.McArthur, 123 fest; M.H.Culver, Us feet.: : Officials\u2019 race, -100 yards dasb-+Lieut.Trempe, Montreal; Sergt.Joliat, Ottawa; ctor Snell, Toronto.: 120 \u201cyarde-~J, MoArthur, A, pry AL LT On Street, Montreal.\u2014Advt, \u2018wa, 43 feet 8 inches; A.Quinn.Ottawa, 42 ' fect 5% io.; J.R.- Jarvis, Toronto, 39 feet 9 Half mile\u2014A.Quinn, Ottawa; P.Maloney, Ottawa; C.Holdstock, Toronto.\u2018SPECIAL NOTICE, Your watch cleaned trom $1.00; guar- antsed for one year.R.Hemsley, Watchmaker, 257 St.James street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"ROD AND GUN.THE BRANTFORD SHOOT, Brantford, Aug.4.\u2014The fourth annual tournament of the Dominion of Canada Trap Shooting and Game Protective Association will be held at Brantford on Aug.10, 11 and 12.The tournament ls open to- Canadian amateurs who are members of an affiliated gun club or who have paid the individual affiliation fee.Shooting will commence at 9 a.m.sharp each duy.except the first day, and entries may be made the night before at the City Hall, Brantford, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock.Two trophies only (except team and TRY STILLWELL\u2019S POPULAR 15¢ MEAL GPEN DAY AND NIGHT.Cer.CRAIG AND ALEXANDER ATA Send for Free Catalugue.of Jaeger Pure Wool UNDERWEAR AND CLOTHING.2206 8t.Catherine St.ing the land of the Quebec Improve- | Time, 2.13.{ Toronto, Joseph Aurcle des Troismai-| sons, who keeps a fancy goods store at | McCallum, who pitched one phenom.game No.1816 Notre Dame Street, made « judicial abandonment of his stock for i the benefit of his creditors - yesterday.| There are seventy-three claims besides! {that of the petitioner.LEFT HAND CRUSHED.iC.J.Ryan, a mechanic employed in \u2018the boller shop at the C.P.R.works at : Hochelaga.had his left hdnd \u2018badly i crushed yesterday afternoon.Ryan is and were defeated by the D.of B.B.C., by | twenty years old and lives at 7 St.An-! | dre Street.CATHOLIC SAILORS\u2019 CONCERT.Commander Walsh, R.N.R., acted us chairman of a most enjoyable concert Which do you think the Grand Trunk | held last evening at the Catholic Sail-! lors* Club.The programme was long I the audience.Thuse who took part were: Miss Maggle Walker, Miss, Mag- gle Murphy, Miss Coysh, Miss Poirier, Miss Gorman, Messers.Charles Hammond, Barber, W.Costigan, J.T.Shaw, John Clynes, Alfred J.Wright, steamship © Southwark; Wm.Frampton, steamship Monteagle; John Riley, R.M.S.Tonian.Miss Lynch, Miss Mc- Caffrey and Mr.Metcalf were the accompanists.; \u201cPresident F- B.McNamee, who has been ill for some time, was present,and recelved a warm welcome from.the sailors.and thelr friends.As he is leaving on the Lake Manitoba on a recuperating voyage he bid the sailors good-bye, after which they escorted bith, with hia wife and- daughter, to the wharf where his steamer was lying.LAST CHANCE AT THE ARENA: The summer opera season at the Arena will conclude Saturday night, when the final performance .of \u201cThe Telephone Girl\u201d will be given, but pre- \u2018vious to that there will be an important function at the big weat end auditorium which promises to be a big success.The members of the local counclls of the Royal Arcanum and those of Westmount will join forces \u2018Thursday night and hold an Arcanum night at the Arena.This promises to be a lively occasion and the brethren t Arena, \u2019 OCCUPYING PULPITS.Rev.Dr.Geo.H.Smith, of St.Cnth- arines, is to occupy the pulpit of Stanley Street Presbyterian Church during the nrOnth of August in the absence of Rev.F.M.Dewey.Rev.Dr.W.A.Mckenzie, of New York, is to be in the city and preach in St.Giles Presbyterian Church for the first three Sabbaths of August, » IONIAN'S PASSENGERS.Following is a list of first cabin passengers, per R.M.S, Tonjan, Captain John Brown, from Montreal and Quebec, August 5, to Liverpool:\u2014Mr.G.Atkinson, Halllybury, Ont.: Mr.G.Belleau, Quebêc; Mr.M, G.Bailey, Montreal; Dr.J.R.Byers, Gananoque, defeating the chal- | in the fact that Mr.Murray is presi- |] Cornwall here on Saturday will not take CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! W.Bacon, Chas.Grey.Seamen! are antleipating a Jolly time at the .mediately.dé.for $10.00.ar 4 A Light Weight Suit at a Sacrifice.There's still plenty of summer to come, \u2026 But our season\u2019s practically over.~~ We have a limited number only of genuine imported Donegal Homespuns and Flannel Suits, light-weight suits all that we must sell to make room for our fall goods im- You can have regular $18 and $15 value MONTREAL 231 ST.JAMES STREET 1551 ST.CATHERINE \u2018STREET: 4 ve a ES SE ye bo TR and up-to-date equipment.Elevator to office, first floor.finish of the course.i sistent with thoroughness and proficiency.department._ ous advertising.Pstablished 40 years.| 151) or in person after August 22nd.Address REMOVED TO THE RENOUF BUILDING ~ @rner St.Catherine and University: Streets.Street cars from all parts of the city to the college door, 46 University Street.2 STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED SEPTEMBER \u2018st.Bookkeeping and office work, business arithmetic and correspondence in French and English taught by tbe actual business method from the commencement to the Shorthand and typewriting in both languages in the shortest possible time con- Thorough individual instruction by competent and experienced teachers in every All graduates in good positions.No deception.No disappointment.No strenu- For prospectus and full information, apply by letter, telephone (No.Uptown J.D, DAVIS, Principal.vg Occupties two flats.Comfortable, modern and sanitary rooms.Blectric lighting ' JE eh F \u201cGRAND location.Hot and cold Sulphur Baths.write\u2014 CALEDONIA SPRINGS Canada\u2019s finest and most famous summer resort.Newly furnished.Telephone in every room.Passenger elevator.Splendid service and cuisine.Band for dancing\u2019 Golf Course, Tennis, Croquet.Bowling, etc.\u201cMagi\u201d Caledonia Springs on the property.Waters cure Rheumatism, Gout, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles.FREDERIC A.JONES, Manager, .\u2018\u2018 Grand \u2019\u2019 Hotel.HOTEL Ideal Spend the suminer at Caledonia Springs.For rates, ete.GEE Our Special.Enamel and Brass Bed, Spring .and Mattress, $9.50 @mplete.= ; V i | + ' TEe STODDARD BEDDING CO, 234.2236 ST.CATHERINE ST.aS aE, add | and varled, and was greatly enjoyed We Invite Inspection | Of our Wigs and Topees, aud the man who \u2018 lees of his hair will be the gainer, for, to inspect means to purchase, and to the pur- | chaser a vastly improved appearance.* 'PUNDE & BOEHM | 2965 ST.CATHERINE STREET.| TEL.UP 3161.\u2019 ' BE Re feels himseif prematurely old because of the | Stylish Hats IMPORTFD DIRECT From England, United States, Ftance * and Italy.Fine Qualities.From SU to SOU Cents each.A.ARCH.WELSH, 2262 87.Catherine Street Opposite Victoria.3 TE = ÿ \u2018Ont: Dr.F.Buller, Montreal; Mr.James Brodie, Mrs.Brodie and child, : Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.H.Brown, Bradford, {Eng.: Mre.Christensen, infant and i maid, Quebec; Mr.A.Forbes, Mr.Geo., Fraser, Montreal; Col.E.H.Fenn, R.\"A.M.C.Bermuda, W.I.; Mr.Gorman, l Ottawa: Mr.W.W.Heard, Brandon, Man.; Mr.Hay, Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.Hamel, Mr.Jos, Jacobs, Master S.Jacobs, Montreal; Capt.G.N, Kennedy, Mrs.Kennedy, St.John, N.B.: Capt.Lampton, London, Eng.; Mr.R.Mc- Ewan, Mrs.R.L.McDonald, Montreal; Col.McGregor, Halifux, N.S.Mrs, Nash, child and nurse, Ottawa; Mr., Orr, Mrs.Orr, Toronto: Rey.E.Pock- | nell, Mrs.Pocknell, Halifax, N.S., Mr.J.F.Patton, Montreal; Mrs.A.S.Parsons, .Halifax, N.5.; Mr.L.R.Rowe, Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs.H, Russell,Que- tec; Mr.E.Symon, Miss Symon, Miss \u2014 Symon, Miss Symon, London, Eng.; Mr.Trench, Victoria.B.C.: Mr.J.Johnston Walker, Glasgow, Scot.\u2014\u2014 eee PRINCIPAL CAVEN RETURNS.Toronto, Aug.4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Princl- pal Caven, the Grand Old Man of Can- Adian Presbyterianism, returned to Toronto yesterday afternoon, after an ab- gence of six weeks in the Old Country.The Principal's health seems to have the change.At the Presbyterian Council, he says, a good deal was said about the principles upon which church union should proceed, The opinion of the members was \u2018strongly favorable to union on a larger scale than yet scen.Ogdensburg, N.Y.\u2014William C.Browning, senior member of the firm of Browning, King & Co, New York, manufacturers of N.Y.Central Rail- considerably improved as the result of summer home at the Thousand Islands road \u2018uniforms, djed xuddeniy at is | tast night.- i LE RE SU Ar EL \u201c5 y Make exquisite Sandwiches \u2014tasty\u2014nourishing\u2014and so convenient.CLARK'S POTTED HAM BCEF .Good Grocers TURKEY sell them, GAME .ALSO MANY OTHER VARICTIES W.CLARK, Manufacturer, MONTREAL.+ or Te st > ) nT a + + oa > Re Stocks and Money.Shh males cae aa eat emt SN - IN STREET ; N.S.STEEL ADVANCES; GOOD SETTLEMENT DAY FOR BANKS \u2018 When Montreal Street fell below the 200 mark on the local exchange to-day brokers began enquiring whether any ccident had happened on the line, here was no particular reason given Jor the attack, however, beyond that Mpperating expenses were i oreasing, Mand a bear attack would render it possible to get the stock at a much lower figure.The stock opened at 201 1-2, but declined rapidly on small ales to 200.At this point an attempt as made to hold it, and it was not till 375 shares had come outthat a further decline was allowed; 150 shares then went at 199 3-4, but toward the close the tock was bid up to 200.As a result of he statement made by the directors of Nova Scotia Steel, this stock was à Mgood deal stronger, opening at 55 1-2, and later on selling at 56.Canadian Pacific, although favorably commented on owing to the fine showing for July, could not do better than hold yesterday's price, selling at 125 1-4 for the majority of sales.Twin City again sold at 96, and Toronto Rallway was steady at par.To-day was aleo a big gettlement day for the leading banks, and the report made to The Herald was that the notes were being very well met.The banks found that business throughout the country had picked up considerably since last spring, and as a result very few merchants found it necessary to ask for any extension of time.Even better payments are looked for in the next two months, > .FORGET'S CABLE.L.J.Forget & Co.'s cable from London quotes Grand Trunk first 100, sec ond 83,- third 37, Can.Pac., 128%, Anaconda 356.MONTREAL EXCHANGE.Montreal Exchange quotations to-day mre reported as follows by Marler & odgson: } , New York funds, banks, 1-64 dis.to par; counter, 1-10 to %.Sterling, 60 days, 9 3-32 to 9 5-32; counter, 94 to 9%.Sterling demand, banks, 93 to 9 95-32: counter, 97% to 10.Sterling cables, 97% to 29-32; counter, 10 to 10%.Paris, francs short, 5.16%.DECLINE NI CONSOLS.! Messrs Zimmerman'& Forshaäy wire Robert Meredith & Co.: ; New \u2018York, August 4.\u2014The severe decline in English consols this morning caused some uneasiness in the foreign market.The reason fer the.decline is still questionable.The only explanation so far being that the Government {s likely to require a new loan shortly.Americau railway shares,.however,have held fairly firm and in some instances phow fractional advances over our closing prices .The Cotton crop report published yesterday will lend further influence in advancing the prices of the southwestern\u2019 stocks and the fact that Erie 1st pfd.will receive its regular dividend puts this question out of the way.Both these news itéms were discounted already in yesterday's price, but the fact that the traders are now again more bullishly inclined will tend to keep prices at about this level, but dealings are still in the hands of professionals.TA * = COTTON LETTER.New York, Aug.4\u2014We have had the August report, and it is to say that oe have the very best crop reports we are likely to have this year, from now om, reports of deterioration will become more and small.Wa.confess that the situation seems to us to be very full of uncertainties.We belleve tbat the present prospect is for a crop very much larger than anything yet expected.and jt the weather is as good as the average from now on, we should think prices would inëv- (tably work lower.If the bulls are strong snough to weather this market without weakening\u2019 their position to-day, It seems to us that they may be strong enough to manipu- | late an advance.At any rate, littlé can be jost by going very conservatively until the present speeulative position becomes a little | clearer.\u2014E.& C.Randolph.AL Biggest Midsummer 0 Increase Yet for G.T.R.27 A The increase of $+44,000' for the final week | of July gives the Canadian Pacific system a record gross traffic in its history for the midsummer month.The total gross for the month exdeeds four million and a quarter dollars, an increase of over $400,000.The tigures are:\u2014 1904.1303.Week ending July 31 c Lie era ar sne ee $1,563,000 $1,324,000 $ 44.000 ¥or the month.4.316,000 3,814,000 402,000 Inc.Dee\u201d Ltd:\u2014 ; > \u20ac 1 To London\u2014 Cattle, Sheep.Grand Trunk Show Big Virginian .resrssgensocuu0r Eh 75 A lona vorsansréso conso 37 Increase for Month |\"15 Liverpoai\u2014 .The.final week of.July records another de- Sardinian srseree rer À crease in thé Grand Trunk Rallway System Montcalm .laroveh ses cesse capse 467 of\u201dgross tratfic, the shrinkage this week be- To Glasgow\u2014 on.tng considerable, bringing the total decrease Kastaliza .erbsesrssarersacanran 1 .tor the entire month of July up to over 5 To Bristol\u2014 per cent.The figures in dctail \u2018are: Montcalm .\u2026.secrssescoconcuccs 349 : 1904.1903.Dec.; et - Week of July 31.$ 946,810 $1.026.534 $ 79,724 RR 3164 V5 Yor the month.3,013,149.3,192,608 179,459 From Portland\u2014To Liverpool\u2014 OttOMEAD .\u2026\u2026\u2026.00cemeces ne serneéees 734 1,307 LONDON STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS.3 208 1467 Week ending July 30, 19042.2+\u2014\u2014$3767-26-\u2014 = Corr\u2014week, 190 $244.50 INCreASE .0ousevssrerirnc0c00m0000 Havana Electric Railway Havana Street earnings:\u2014 July, 1903.00.000000000s cevesnree $127,918.00 July, 1904.00.0000000er vesesserness 145,623.00 Increase .cooovifevnnnen $17,705.00 Increase, 7 months, 1904, $140,908.00, equal te 17 per cent.Daily average, 7 months, 1903.33,905 Dally average, 1904.seravees 4,870 Daily average, July, 1903.vecessece 4,126 Dally average, July, 1604.veress 4,700 equal to 72 Figures are in Spanish silver, cents American gold., \u2018Sully\u2019s Affairs New York, Aug.3.\u2014After a somewhat stormy meeting that lasted two hours yesterday, the creditors of D.J.Sully & Co.decided that the estate must be administered by the trustee and that they would withdraw, their assets to the composition agreement.Then they adjourned until to-day.when formal action will be taken to that end.The failure.to agree was brought about by Mr.Sully himself.After his counsel, John R.Dosfassos, had explained to the meeting of creditors that all the individual creditors \u2018of Mr.Sully had withdrawn their claims, and that a majority of the firm creditors had signed consents to the 50 per cent.agreement, Mr.Sully raised the point of the expenses of administration.It was on that point that the two sides split., Another meeting will be held.War Eagle and Centre Star May Amalgamate| .\u2018The London Financial News, just to hand, states that the Le Rol directors may be induced to recommend at the next meeting of shareholders the acceptance of the proposal to amalgamate with the War Eagle and the Centre Star, and the Rossland Power Company.A.J.McMillan, the Le Roi\u2019's managing director, is said to be \u2018heartily In favor of the scheme, and to be going to England to push It.Lake Superior Arranges to Operate Plants at Soo Toronto, August 4.\u2014(Special.)\u2014At a meeting of directors of the Reorganized Lake Superior Qreat Baglish Reedy fog pot & Rheumatism Q, Sots.Bure Effestivr Company, in New York, yesterday, it is understood arrangements were e to begin next week the payment of creditors of the old company.One million dollars has also been placed on deposit, haif in Canadian and half in American banks, for current expenses in connection with the operation of various industries at Sault Ste.Marie.According to reports $e stesl plant will start about September 15.NOON LETTER.New York, .August 4\u2014The market has been quiet, but generally strong.The feature has continued to be the roads tributary to the cotton country, which have shown fair gains throughout with especial strength in-L.and N.on reports that the next dividend on the stock will be increased.As L.and N., however, \u201c has only sold ex-dividend within the last few days, it is rather a long way off to gamble on a dividend which will not be declared for about tive months.Rock Island, which lagged behind the advancing movement in] the southwestern shares yesterday, has \u2018Just become active at advancing prices.The market continues largely professional, but the room traders are in- cilned to feel a little more bullish than they have recently.The tone at present is strong.\u2014E.& C.Randolph.-; FINANCIAL CHAPS.Members of that large professional body depending directly or indirectly on profes sionalism for a livelihood making a business of it, complain that it ia exceedingly difficult to get aay line on the market.The source of the anarket's moderate strength yesterday was said by the most competent observers to be the immediate preference of a few prominent traders.for .the long side of stocks because of the continued absence of selling pressure.The most eticouraging feature of the market by all conceded, was the temporary scarcity of stockw, 20° The bears.coñtinué to assert unanswerably that sustained operations for the advance will .not be feasible without an increase of general commission business, or ,ln other words, without the public's support.There was a very decided .falling off in the borrowing .demand for.stocks yesterday afternoon, from which it would be inferred that temporary short interest had been re- uced.: 0° = INVESTMENT RETURNS.The investment returns on leading Montreal sto¢ks at\u201d the closing prices this morning are furnished by Fair- banks Bros., stock brokers, 1724 Notre Dame street: Pays on Clone.Divid- Invest bid.- end.ment.PE pe Po Canadian Pacific .\u2026.125 6 4.89 Montreal Streat.\u2026.200- :.10 5.00 Toronto Rails .5 5.00 Twin City xd.: 5 5.20 Rich.& Ont.6 9.83 Heat & Power xd.7 4 5.47 Nova Scotla Steel .54 6 11.11 Mont.Telegraph.156° 8 5.12 Bell Telephone.144 8 5.55 Ogilvie Mill, pfd.12 7.5.64 Ogilvie bonds.114 6 5.26 Street Ry.bonds .104 414 4.52 Mont.Steel pfd.86 7 8.13% Montreal Cotton.105 9 8.56 Halifa xTramway.91 5 5.49 N.S.bonds .108 8 5.55 N.S.Steel pfd.110 8 7.27 Detroit United .64 4 6.25 MORNING BOARD SALES.\u201805 25 Canadian Pacific at 125%.° 225 Canadian Pacific at 126%.Toledo Railway at 20.Halifax Railway at 92.10 Winnipeg at 187.25 Toronto Street at 100.60 Taronto Street at 100._-\u201d 12 New Montreal Street at 198.50 Nava Scotia at 30% .300 Nova, Scotia dt 58.\u201c56 Nova gcotia -at 2554 : + 10 Nova -Scptia .at56.+ 50 nowt Soli dou Bir 25 Monftfeal Street at, I 7 Montes) 'Btreet \u2018at* shia * {Montréal Strept:.at 20004.+1 Montreal Street at 200.- 25 Montreal: Street\u2019 at rok 375 Montreal Street at 200.150 Montreal Street at 19944.\" 25: Montreal Street at 399%.36 Montreal Street \u201cat \u2018200.10 Twin City at 96.100 Twin City at 96.- 7 Hochelaga Bank at 134.6 Union Bank at 135.1 Bell Telephone at 146.14 Bank of Montreal at 245._ $1,000 M: S.R.bonds at 1034.7 Oa wf _- Cotton Shipments l\" Statement of live stock shipped from the, port of Montreal for week ending July 30, as compiled by Robert Bickerdike.& Co.SPECIAL NOTICE.New mainspring in your watch from 31.00: guaranteed one year.R.Hems- ley, Watchmaker, 255 Si.James Street.o_ ARCHBISHOP IRELAND MAY CONSECRATE ST.PATRICK'S Will be a Great Celebration\u2014\u2014Steeple Jack Busy Now Fixing Decorations on the- Tower.St.Patrick's Church, which has for several days been more than usual a centre of attraction by reason of the aerial work of steeplejack Murphy, will be the first of the Montreal English gervice churches of the denomination to be consecrated, and the services, which take place in autumn, will fittingly elaborate and extensive.The consecration ceremony proper will be conducted by one of the most distinguished prelates, and although no arrangement has yet been definitely nade, the name of Archbishop Ireland, of Philadelphia, is freely mentioned in this connection.The activity of the steeplejack and his nervy work while swaying tn midair has made him the subject of much admiration.On Tuesday night he climbed to the top of the spire and straddling the centrepiece waved his hat in greeting to the crowd below, He then ascended to the very pinnacle, and removing the weather-cock, conveyed it to the belfry, where it is now \u201cbeing regilded.At present Murphy and his assistant have completed the painting of about a quarter of the tower.After thelr work is finished the steeple cross will be wired for illumination in connection with the consecration services.\u2018 rt SPECIAL OF PIANO PLAYERS.We have three new automatic piano players of the highest class, which we will sell at retall for $176.00 each.Perforated music at half price.C.W.Lindsay, Ltd.2366 St.Catherine St.\u2014 Advt.\u2018a ere) .than at any time since the fleet wus organ- News Bureau Says : bearisb-on Cümadian stocks, referrink to the report that the Nova Scotia Steel Company be | Toronto.\u2014The business men who: complained regarding the slowness of\u2019 the fire brigade at the Eby-Blain' fire | and asked President Ellis to rêquest an investigation did not appear before the | afternoon, but sent word they would be willing to make their statements In private.The .commitiee refused to meet In secret and adjorued to Friday to give comple to appear in pub Fire and Light Committee yesterday April 8 - - .N.S.Steel Directors .ee Discuss Financial Position The directors of thé Neva Stotia Steel and Coal Company gathered together at the Windsor yesterday afternoon, and during two long sessions discussed the position of the com- puny very thoroughly.Owing to the peculiar doings in the stock of the company for some time past, considerable interest was placed {in the reault of the deliberations.Mr.J.F.Stairs, president of the company, was in the chair, and those present includ Jas.D.McGregor, J.Walter Allison, Hon.L.Melvin Jones, Robert Jaffray, Robt.Reford, Thos.Cantlie, Robt.KE.Harris, K.C., Geo.Stairs, Harvey Graham, and Jas.C.McKer- gow, The general manager presented a report of the business of the company for the current year, and the progress of the new works at North Sydney.He stated that the new blast furnace would be blown in before the end of the present month, which it was expected would materially add to the profits and efficiency of the company\u2019s business.A discussion took place regarding the fin: nnces of the company, and the increase of capital required to fully equip the new works.solution proposed wgs constdered most satisfactory, and met with the unanimous approval of the directors, consequently arrapge- ments will be made to carry it into effect at an early date.; : No Positive Steps Taken for Re-organization \u2018No positive steps have yet been taken.for the reorganization of Great Northern of-Can- ada.The committee is scattered pretty well just now, but it is expected that it will be possible shortly to get together and take Initial steps looking toward the payment of coupons overdue, and the readjustment of the company's finances.\\ s $ 3 ° spe y .Canadian Pacific\u2019s Big : Business on the Pacific \u2018What amount of business does the Canadian.Pacific Railway Steamship Company do on the Pacific Ocean?This is a question that has often been asked by those who follow the operations of the company closely.Very little information has ever been issued by the steamship department, and though a great many statistics have been prepared, they are known .only fo Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and Mr.Arthur Plers, manager of the steamship lines.\u2019 \u2018The Herald, in\u2019conversation to-day with a leading stéamship official, obtained some 1n- teresfing Information on \u2018tbe business beiug done on the Pacific, : **The amount of \u2018business our : Pacific line, Is handling at present.\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018is larger \u201d {zed.\u2018We run 8 splendid lot of steamers, and are giving good service.On this account many of the Japanese merchants prefer using our steamers to Lhose owned by their own companies.; \u201cThe specialty made by our company of running special silk steamers and trains has been attended with great success, and has secured for us a large bulk of the trade.\u201cSince the war broke out In tho Far Hast we have béén doing a better passenger business than ever before.\u201d - a $ 8 8 : Causes for G.T.R.Decrease.and the C.P.R.Increase The fact that while the Canadian Pacific Failway, during the month of July, was scor- Ing.ita biggeust midsummer increase, the Grand Trunk Railway showed a decrease of a little over 5 per cent., resulted in The Herald to-day making inquiry isto the causes that occasioned entirely different results.: The falling off in the business of the Grand Trunk Railway was caused In great part owing to its close connection with the American railways, all of which have registered a\u2019 big decline in business since the beginning of the year.Added to this Is the packers\u2019 strike in Chicago, and a light movement on the upper lakes, with all of which Grand Trunk Is connected.Neither the passenger or freight traffic have been anything like as great as labt year.- The Canadian Pacific Rallway's increase is explained by its interests.being so varted that the whole earnings are but little affected by a depression of business in a particular district.While the freight movement has been light on the Ontario Jises, this has been more than offset.by tho substantial increase in all classes of bustbess Yh APTS = ten The West and on the Pacific Ocean.in creased prosperity of the people in the wo permits of a much larger ahd better clas of business being done, while the complications in the Far East have-resulted in a big increase in transcontinental bustness.A = $ #5- Reduction for Dividend The Boston News Bureau, always extremely reeds monéy to pay for the completion of its plant at North Sydney, says: \u2018It therefore becomes necessary to obtain the funds due.the banks by an issue of preferred stock, a mortgage on the property or a reduction or an éntire lapse of the dividend in order that the sun may be accumulated.These are believed to be the reasons why Nova Scotia Steel is to-day selling at one-half of what it was believed to be worth some mouths ago.$ Dividend Likely, to be Maintained The question of the dividend to be paid on IN MONTREAL BANE WERALDL TEURSDAY.ADGURT 4.cet.Re Wr \\ a \"x, Fairly Steady Tone The cheese market ruled quiet and steady, but any attempt ta securp.an adyance upon current pgices was fruitieds, as buyers would not respond.théir strong \u2018Argumen being the heavy visible supply.Demand on spot yesterday, as was the case the day before, ran.chiefly to bargains around 7c to Tl%e, but it is understôod tbat some fair new business over the cable was transactpd withih- the range of our quptations: Finest Ontario, 7140 to 8c: finest Townships, 750 to 7%c: finest Quebecs, 7%c to 7%¢; useful goods, any section, 7c to 11 EE The butter market remained unchanged, as last quoted, and where sellers were mot extreme in thelr views, they did not experience much diffiiculty in securing an outlet for any stock that they had to\u2019 dispose of.\u2018Quotations.can be repeated at 18l4c to 18l4c for finest Townshi 8; 17%c to 18c for finest Quebec, and 17Kc to 17%¢ for goods grading un-\u2019 der finest., Choice unsalted éreamery commands the usual premium from exporters.Sherbroke Cheese Board Sherbrooke, Aug.4.\u2014There ng among those who are supporting the Sherbrooke Dairymen's Exchange that unless the factorymen of the district take more interest than they are now showing the board may be obliged to close down.In this disgrict there are over 70 factories, but of that Mim.ber only twelve board their produce at Sher brooke, and at last meeting of the exchange there were only eight on the board.The reason.that this state of affairs exists at present js that an understanding is sald to exist between the buyers and factorymen who do not patronize the board, that they shall receive the same prices as are offered on the board.In this way they save the expense of coming to the board, and get the same price as those that do.While the board continues this .state of affairs may exist, but unless the board receives better support it cannot exist.If the board dropped out of \u2018existence the buyers would have the factorymen just where they wish to place them, and it is a question, if the factorymen would receive the pregent prices for their produce.The members of the board feel that unless the board is bettér supported it must go down.Proyision Market The receipts of provisions were 4 barrels pork, 3,810 packages lard, 435 do.tinnéd meats and 176 boxes hams and bacon.The featumo of this market contineus to be the strong feeling in the market for live hogs and prices ruled higher with sales of selected lots at 35.75 to $5.85 per 100 lb.There was no change in the market for dressed hogs, which \u2018was firm at $8 for light weights and at.87.75 for heavy per 100 Ib.The d@nand for cured meats was good and prices show no change.| Pr 'Wo quote\u2014Henvy Canada short cut mess pork, fr tierces, \u2018$25;\"\u2018selected heavy Canada short cut, boneless, in barrels, $18; heavy Canada short cut mess, $17.Canada short cut back pork, $16.50; heavy Canada long cut mess pork, $16.50; heavy Canada short cut clear pork $16: heavy flank \u201cpork, $15.50; light Canada short cut clear pork, $14.Compound lard\u2014Tierces, 375 ib., 6l%c: tubs, 50 1b., 6%c; boxes, 50 1b., parchment lined, 6%c: 20 1b;, Te: tip wails, 20 1b., lc; cases of six 10-1b.tina, Tc; do.five 10-1b.tina.7346; do.three 10-1b.ting, T%e.Pure lard\u2014Tierces, 375 Ib.7}lac; tuba, 50 1b, 74e: boxes, 50 1b., parchment lined, 7%e:; wood palls, 20 Ih., 8c; cases, 8c to Shc.Kettle lard\u2014Tierces, 375 1b., 8%c: tubs, 1b.8%: palls, 20 Ib, 9e: cases, 9c to Ie.Smoke meats\u2014Hams.-15 to 28 1b., 104e to 13¢; boneless hams, rolled, 13¢: English boneless breakfast bacon, 12'%c: Wiltshire bacon, 60 Ib.sides, 123;c; Windsor bacon,-backs, 12e.| Cheese Boards Woodstock, Ont., Aug.4.\u2014At the weekly meeting of the cheese board yesterday ),440 boxes were offered.There were 1,440 of white and 2,000 boxes of colored.the product of the make from July 15 to Aug.1.There were 156 factories represent and 11 buyers were in attendance, Tbe bidding opened :at 7i4c¢ and advanced to 7 9-16c, which was the highest bid.Na eales.Eleven büyéra present.Plrton, Ont., Aug.4.\u2014At oyr rheese board yesterday 14 factories boarded 1,753 boxes, all colored; Thc bid: 155 rold,.Ruyer, Bailey.Roxton Falls, Aug.4.\u2014On board, 743 cheese: 85 cheese sold at 7%c.Balance sold at 7 2-80.Buyers: l'ayne, Hodge, Mooast, Dominique.50 » : AT AE oo v .An Advance in\u201cBugar Owing to the continued strength In the forcign market for raw beet sugar and the recent advance in prices for refined in the New York market a.stronger feeling devel- \u2018Oped In\u2019 the local market to-day and prices were advanced hc per 100 Ib.on all grades.The selling prices now are as follows\u2014Fx- tra granulated, $4.55; Phoenix, $4.45; bright coffee, $4.35: bright yellow, $4.30} Na.3 do.$4.25; No.2 do., $3: No.1 do., $3.95; extra ground, $4.90; powdered, \u201c$4.70: and Paris lumps,\u201d $5.05_per- 10 1b.in barrels and boxes, \u201cand granulated in bags, 10c per 100 Ib.less \u2018than: the above figure, New York, Aug.3.\u2014All grades of refined sugar were advanced 10c per 100 Ib.\u2014_\u2014 Toronto Cattle.Market .* Toronto, Aug.4.\u2014(Spectal.)\u2014Elæhty-orie loads in to-day, including 828 cattle, 1,400 hogs, 2.895 sheep and lambs and 188 calves.Export cattle, choice, 34.75 to $3: export cattle, medium, $4.30 to $4.75.export buHs, 93.95 to $4: export cows, $1.50 to $1.75; butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $4.25 to $4.50: butchers\u2019 cattle, | medium, $8.75 to M: butchers\u2019 cattle, com- i man, 3.to $3.50; feeders\u2019 short kevp, $4 to $4.25; feeders\u2019 medium, $3:50.to $4: stockers, $3 to $1.50: milk cows,\u201d $30 to 350 each: export ewrs, 3.75 to $4: export bucks, $3 to $3.25: culls, $2 to-33 each; lambs, 4%4c to ole per Nova Scotia Steel was not taken up by the directors at yesterday's\u2019 meeting,\u2019 but action will be taken with regard to it at a special meeting to be held at the end of the month.From\u201d the tone of yesterday's meeting it 1s understood that notwithstanding the rapld decline in the stock the present dividend will be maintained.$ 3 oe Mr.Robt.Jaffray Better .Satisfied With N.S.Stee] \u201cI am going home feeling.a great deal better satisfied with the affairs of the Nova Scotla Steel & Coal Company than when I reached \u2018here,\u2019 was the opinion expressed by Mr.Robt.Jaffray, of Toronto; one of the directors of the company.° Mr.Jaffray added that botb @ and Mr.Reford had taken the grentest pains to find out everything that was werth knowing in connection with the affairs of the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co., and they had not been at all delicate in asking all possible questions of their Nova Scotia co-directors, with the result that they felt satisfied as regards the company's position.\u201cI can assure you,\u2019 added the Toronto dl- rector, \u2018that I am leaving for home highly pleased at the outlook, although this ha not been my state of pind for some time pub.\u201d Immigration to U.S.Ports Shows Big Decrease A compilation made from official sources shows that the expected rush of immigrants to this country as a result of the severe cuts made in steerage rates by the steamship lines has, as a matter of fact, not taken place.There has, indeed, been a gradual decline since the early summer, when the cutting may be sald to have reached its height; and last week the arrivals on thls side of \u2018transatlantic steerage passengers was only 12,192, which compares with 27,125 arrivals during the week ending May 20, .On the other hand, there has been a par ticulariy marked \\ncroase in the emigration from this side.During the month of July, according to the official reports, the arrivals on this side \u2018exceeded the outbound movement by only about 5,000 steerage passengers.The figures in detail for.a sekles of weeks and for the seven months #0 far completed of this year follow: Emigration and immigration by weeks\u2014all Atlantic ports\u2014 Week endlog\u2014 (Emigrants).(Immigrants) ce \u2018 East-bound West-bound 1b.calves, $2 to 10 each, or 4e to 5 | Tb, Lambs, run heavy: market fus nee [run lightly: magket firm; calves nteady.i-Hogy, singers, $i.00; fats and lights, $5.% off rcars.Export cattle, slow trade: not many on the market.Choice butchers\u201d cattle gelling fairly \u2018well: medlum or common slow; milk cows sciling well, \u2018 ns\" Chicago Cattle Market - Chicago, August 4.\u2014Cattie\u2014Recelpt Market steady.Good to prime ators.rip to $6.25; poar to medium, $4.00 to $5.00; stock- ers and feeders: $2.00 to $1.85.cows, $1.50 to 84.20; heifers, $2.00 to $5.35: canners, $1.50 to $2.80; bulls, 92.07 to $4.00: calves, $2.50 to $6.00; Texas fed steers, £1.00 to $4.50.' Hogs\u2014Receipts, 14,000.Market strg to steady.Mixed and butchers\u2019.$5.20 to\u201c$5.b5; good to cholce heavy, $5.10 to $5.50; rough, heavy, $4.80 to $5.20; light, $6.26 to $5.55; bulk of sales, $5.20 to $6.45.\u2019 Sheep\u2014Rereipts, 10,000.Market steady.Good to choice wethers, 33.75 to $4.16.fair to choice nee $3.00 to $3.76.native lambs, $4.00 to WILL RENEW EFFORTS T0 END PACKERS\u2019 STRIKE Peace Negotiations Will be Renewed To-morrow\u2014Men Anxious to .Settle.Chicago, Aug.4\u2014According ta the leaders of the packing house strike, powerful influences have been brought 4 tiationg will probably be renewed tomorrow afternoon between the strikers and thelr former employers.The announcement was made by Pre- Bident Schardt, of the Federation of Labor, and J.J.Keppler, business agent of the Machinists\u2019 Union, Neither Mr.Schardt nor Mr.Keppler would reveal the identity of the peacemakers, but said that the men who are about to intercede \u2018were not identified with any of the peace efforts.; Mr.Keppler.said that President Don- neily would return to the city to-day, and that the matter would be laid before him.4 Le .Lo \u201c1 belleve the parties who are trying to bring about another conference mean July 29 .eeveenrens 11,083 12,198 cas: \u201cThe labor ill ly 22 wenn DU 15,46 \"474 busiricas,\u201d he aald, Theabor nien w July 16 olin 13% Het meet .them more than half way.\u201d July 8 .0eu0s 15,845 13,085 .; ; July 1 .\u2026c00veccess 10,226 .16.946 London, \u2018Onté-The Cdumbla : Handie June 24 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,286 15,299 | Compahyy \u2018of avhich,ex-Mayor Rumball June 17 .rene .1632 a 14.79 | Is .preaïdent, will Nave to vacate the June 19 rersees sacre Ta _ Jaa premises occupied by their factory so Way 97 ET om aw 8¥ to make soom forthe: Grand Trunk's May D LES CMS \"97003 | OV rouméshôses 7 MEL May 13 arracnesceute 5467 23,140 T= ; yg ay cereeresireess 6, : 22,784 rm April 29 .\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,728 17,200 STOPPUD reû « April 2 2.Jam 19.757 pe ; Aprit 16 .vee 4,200 3,642 : vrcrrsuocrncce 2,040 19,108 Jan.1 to July 29, \u201804.178,674 427.93 Jan.1 to July 29, '08.105.996 HEH pm inasite agothgr chancel dhe cn has eco se ee \u201ciy ie \u2018ent operation; to beär On the packers, and peace nego-| we a + + Local Wheat Market e * Shows Little Activity, ices for wheat continue to bodm the foreign markets do not the seme extent, and exporters although they Rave been offering Manitoba spring ' wheat lower prices than it could be bought on the market to-day, yet they find it difficult to place it abroad and the nature of cables to-day was anything - but encouraging.The tone of cables ou oats was firmer, but exporters state that the bids are still\u2019 toa low to accept.The loval demand for car lots of oats was fair, and sales were made at 38%c to 38Mc for No.2 white, and at 37%c to 37%c for No.3, per bushel, ex store.Buckwbeat was quoted at 59%c; peas at Tic; No.2 rye at 62c to 624gc; No.2 barley at 50c; No.3 extra at 49c; and No.3 at 48e; No.% white oats, 37k4c to 37%t per bushel afloat.A \u2019 : Foreign Wheat Cable advices to the Board of Trade are:\u2014 London\u2014Wheat on passage, buyers indiffer- corn, on passage, firm, bul not active; wheat, cargoes Walla Walla, California terms) 11s; wheat, cargoes Australian, Aust.terms) August.tember, 328 3d; wheat, parcels No.2 Calcutta Club, canal, team, August and September, 29s 9d; wbeat, parcels Karachi white, \u2018canal, steam, Sep- tember-October, 29s 111d.; July-August, 288 6d.Corn, cargoes La Pitta yellow, rye terms, August-September, 218 3d; corn, spot Amer- fcan, ex ship, 21s 5d.Flour, spot, Minneapolis patents, per sack, 29s.Liverpool\u2014Spat wheat, firm; corn, strong; No.2 northern, Manitoba spring wheat.spot, 78 %d to 7s 1d.Futures: Wheat, steady; September, 6s 103d; Detember, 6s 11 3-84; corn, quiet; September, 4s 53d; mixed American corn, spot, new, 4s 6l%d; old, 4s 8d.Flour, Minneapolis first bakers\u2019, average price per sack, 21s 9d; 22s 9d.Parjs\u2014 Wheat, \"dull; August, 21.80: November and February, 22.65; flour, dull; August, 29.55, November and February, 29.85.Although on er - respond\u201d state that Smaller Yield in the Territories Winnipeg, Aug.4.\u2014A bulletin dealing with crop conditions in the Territories on or about July 20, has been issued by the Department of Agriculture at Regina.The Deputy Commissioner, in reviewing the conditions,\u201d notes that ow!ng to the unusual amount of moisture in the ground last spring, the area under wheat was considerably lessened.\u201d Farmers found it impossible to get it gown in time, and as a result, the arca of the oat crop was greatly increased in the\u201d eastern portion of the Territories.Latterly the weather has been dry and hot, affecting adversely crops on light lands, stubbles and poorly- farmed sections.The bulletin does not attempt to estimate conclusively the yield, the figures given being based on the assumption that the conditions aré favorable for the balance\u2019 of the season.The present indications favor the idea that while.a few districts will have yields approximating those of last yeur, the general yield of the Terri- torles, os regards wbeat and oats, will be below the average.The weather to-day.is bot and favorable for ripening.Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Aug.¢.\u2014Higher prices in foreign grain markets, with additional damage reports from?the Northwest, caused strength in wheat here yesterday.At the close the September option was up 4c.Corn is off-1 3-8c,- und oats are down %c to A0.\u2018Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 178 cars of wheat, against 219 cars last week and 261 a \u2018year ago.Estimated receipts for to-day: Wheat, 107 cars; corn, 216; oats, 208.Future quotations closed\u2014Wheat, = Sept., ; 94e to 943c; old, 95%¢; Dec., 94L4c to 94L40; May.96 3-8c.Corn, Aug., 5iYc; Sept., bllic to 51e: Dec., 4Blgc; May, 4774c.Oats, Aug., 54440; Sept, Ste to 3444c: Dec, 34540 to 34K%c: May, 36%c to 36%c.Rye, Sept.64c: Aug.66c.Timothy, Aug.$3.05; Sept.$8.25.Clover, Aug., $11.25.© Flaxseed, Northwest, $1.24; Southwest, $1.17.Aug., $1.16%.Sept.$1.161%.Cash quotations\u2014Flour, stronger, with prices in some instances 10c to 20c higher.No.2 spring wbeat, 91 to 31.02; No.3, 92c ta 98c: No.2 red, 96%c to 97c.No.2 corn, 524c: No.2 yellow, 53L4c.No.2 oats, 3440 to 8444c; No.2 white, 3634c to 3T'%%c; new, \u2018No.3 white, bc to We.No.2 rye, 64c.Good feeding barley, 3c: fair to choice malting, 42¢ to 45c.No.1 flaxseed, $1.17; No.1 northwestern, $1.24 Prime timothy seed, $3.05.Clover, $11.25.a ~ a Wheat Prices at Winnipeg The H.D.Metcalfe Co., Yytd., of the Board of Trade bullding, received the following de- bpateh from thelr Winnipeg office, giving |- the closing prices for Manitoba wheat in that market as follows: No.1 nor, 97c: No.2, 94c, ex store, Fort William, for August delivery.Prices afloat are: No.1 nor., 98c; No.2 nor., 95c, and No.3 nar., 92e., The tone of the Winnipeg wheat market for near-by options was weaker and prices declined %c¢ to ¥rc per.bushel, closing at 97¢ August, 91%0 October, while December ade vanced 3-8¢, closing at 89lec.Winnipeg Wheat Market Winnipeg.Aug.4.-\u2014Wheat ruled chade easier and dull, with no demand.August, 96 1-2; October.M: September, 92 1-2.Exporters doing nothing.Cash prices No.1 northern, 96 1-4; No.2 northern, 93 1-4; No.8 northern, 90 1-2; No.4 80.Feed, 66 1-2: feed, No.2 B7 1-2.Receipts, wheat, twenty-one cars, last year Tl.Receipts of Grain The receipts of! grain and flour In Montreal to-day were: ; G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.12,250 A.Peas, bush.e cer Oats, bush.Flour, bris.14 1,741 Flour Quotations The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.quote Royal Household at $5, Glenora at $4.70.rr NIAGARA SURPASSED! South Quebec ts better Than Niagara for manufacturing purposes.You can buy a lot there how, within half a mile of the Quebec bridge, 40 by 128 feet, on payment of $30 cash and only $10 a year.This will not last long.Ltd.and | Call or write to The Quebec Improvement fompany, Limited, 81 St.Peter street, at Quebec, or G.\u201c .Badgley, agent, 124 St.Peter street, Montreal.Adv.[The honor place on the \u2018 banquet menu is reserved zaopéhal Lithia Water Jodin, Maloney & Lawrence, Ltd., T.PaUL ST , MONTREAL, Messrs.346 Wholenale Distributors for.Quebso, JOHN HOOD, * CONTRAOTOR.OARPRNTER AND BUILDERR, Jobbing promptly attended to.'2 Wrexham Avenue, Montreal.= Jagger Gauze Underwear 18 PURE WOOL \"Of the lightest material and is th pest for summer wok.Lo Sand tête entalèque Co DR.JARGER'S CO.$308 BY.CATHWHINE STREET final | Investigation.Shows Bad Condition of Affairs on New York, August 4\u2014That the captain of the steamer Grand Republic, sieter boat the ill-fated General Slocum, did not know what signals to give to order a fire drill and that new life preservers on board the boat sank when thrown overboard with a twenty- four pound weight attached, was the testimony yesterday of a government expert before the Federal commission aster.R.8.Rodie, a supervising inspector, told of thé steps taken to have the steamboat Grand, Republic reimspect- ed.Three times the inspector noti- fled the \"Knickerbocker Steamboat Company, owners of the vessels to apply for a reinspection and each time his order was ignored.\u2018 \u2019 \u2018When the boat docked Monday night inepectors went aboard and began\u2019 their work.Mr.Rodie testifed that In company with Chairman Murphy, of the commission, he went to Coney Island on the boat Monday.\u201cI asked for a fire drill and it took about five minutes to get water,\u201d sald the witness.i \u201cDid the captain show fam with the fire drill?\u201d : \u201cHe did not know what signals to give for the fire drill, and I had to tell him to ring his bell and blow his whistle.The crew were slow in ree sponding, never having had a fire drill.\u201cThe hose was tested and the only hose.that withstood the pregsure was new hose,\u201d testified the inspector.LIFE PRESERVERS.ROTTEN.Captain James M.Todd; who reine spected the Grand Republic, testified that they informed the master of the boat on Saturday that the boat was to be reingpected on Monday and asked him where he would be, \u201cThe master informed us that the boat would not lay up for inspection, and accordingly we went to work on the life preservers.Those on the main deck were in bad condition.You could break off the corners as you would biscuit.\u2018How oid were they?\u201d , -.\u201cThe mark was so old that we could not see it.The manufacturer's mark was 1877,\" answered the witness.= \u201cWe found 134 new preservers anh tested .fifteen of them at twenty-four Niarity pounds\u2019 weight and they sank.After being in the water five minutes they weighed nine pounds.They should have weighed only two and one- half pounds.| \u201cOne of the\u201clife boats had thrèe broken oars and another two.Bout No.7.was very.much rotted; boat No.1 had its rudder broken.\u201d One of the life rafts had no rowlocks; they had been broken off.\u201d } Oe or Gm STEAMER.Father Poiut (167) \u2014Clear, southwest, In yesterday, 11.25 p.m.BENGOE HEAD; In to-day, 7.26 a.m., KING- 'STONIAN, out 6.15 a.m., MOUNT TEMPLE.Cape Chatter (235)\u2014Clear, west, in 3 n.m., BAVARIAN.\"Martin River (258)\u2014Clear, south, Yesterday, 4.50 p.m.ST.HELENS.Cape Magdalen (292)-+Clear, south; in \u20188.30 a.m., UNIVERSEL.in \u2018Fame Point (322)\u2014Clear: calm; out yesterday, 7.30 p.m.\u2026 CAMPANA.Arrived\u2014August 3 and 4.Hektos, Boxton, Lä Pallice, \"Ro- ~helle, general;-C.- N.Blakely.Monteagle, Parry, Bristol, general, C.P.A.line.* ; : \u20ac, Halifax, Scroggie, Havre, Thos.Harling.Pretorian, Johnson, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan.Gaspesien, Bouchard, Gaspe, A.Le- mieux.Marine Taylor, Glasgow, R.Reford , Ltd.Devona, Murrey, Newcastie, R.Re- ford Co, Ltd.ClearedAugust 8 and 4.Salacia, Mitchell, Glasgow, general, R.Reford Co., Ltd.- Livonian, Hamilton, London, general, H.and A.Allan.Lake Manitoba, Murray, C.P.A.Line.Holmlea, Luke, armouth and West Hartlepool, McLean, Kennedy and Co.REPORTED ELSEWHERE.Liverpool, Vessel.- At.For.Bengore Head.Quebec .Montreal Bavarian.Heath Point.Montreal riana.Port Elizabeth Montreal Marrchester Com- i e merce Manchester Forrest Holme.Maryport Ontarian.,.London J.H.Plummer.Port Col .Montreal -.Montreal >.Montreal borne.\u2026\u2026.FortWyllam Dominlon.8ydney .Montreal He er Jebsen.Sydney reves.Montreal un.oe ney .u., y Sicillan.Quebec real veers.Glasgow Welshman.Kinsale \u201cLiverpool Mownt Royal.Liverpoel \u2026 Liverpool ee MARVELLOUS MANUFACTURING LOCATION.You can get cheap electric power South Quebec, also all kinds.ot.trans portation, otéan, Jake, river, rail.Just the place for your factory or home.Lots within one-half mile of the Quebec \u2018Bridge, 40 x 126 feet.Thirty dollars cash und only $10,00 per year payments.Call or write the Quebec Improvement Company, Ltd.81 St.Peter Street, Quebec, or G.W.Badgley agent, 124 St.Peter Street, Montreal \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 ARONSON & RUTENB Yawabrokors & Jewelers 3, Craig St.vus ta Land op Diamon bed, Jewelleey Eu months.(urine summer Mosquitoes | Mosqurtoes Mosquitoes BLACK FLIES! BLACK FLIES! Ashe\u2019s Forest {lable remedy.Price 260 and 50.HELLEBORE ! HELLEBORBI ' Have your currants snd godsebe Use Whita, Haliebore.Soom rberries.J.A.HARTER, Druggist, | 1778 \u2018Notre Dame St CALLING IN CREDITORS PROVINCE OF.QUEBEC, ' District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014NO.189.| In -ttie matter of Joseph Pierre.Atirele des Troigmaisens, of the City and District of Maniretl, merchent, and\u2019 there-doing busi.negs.alone, under the name of J.P.A.des Troismalsons & Cle., Insolvent.The creditors of paid Insolvent aré hereby ordered to appesr hefors.one of the Judges of thig Court, in Court room No.31, in the Court Monte, st' Montreal, ont the eleventh day of August instant.at tan of the clock in the forenodh, in er to [ ; ve\u201cthetr advice touchinæ the Appoin ®t o ty ot ralvent.- a curator and inspectors to the prper Montreal, 3rd August, 1908.ontresl, Me A sam, | A, ed a+.| Capita Pasa Up.which is investigating the\" Slocum dis- Out of 1,082 we condemned 372.\" + ; \u2014 | SHIPS AND.SHIPPERS | > eee.- 7 GULF REPORT.L'Islet (41)\u2014Clear; west: fr 8 a.m., riend tu the only re-.the sald In- bRCcA Rest Account agree 6 \u2018HEAD OFFICE.- TORONTO.| P: R.MERRITY.President D.R.WILKIE.Vice-Pres.and General \u2018 Manager.Montreal Branch, 167 St.James 8 General\u2019 Banking Business.Savings Department.Sterli ©.13.A.RICHARDSON.Manager or cat \u2018 So 5 pré Lukis, Stewart & Do.INSURANCE.Fire Lio.Mañog Epscial Agents Liverpool! & London & Globe ins.Co \u2026 General Agents Marylana CasusMy.Os (Employers\u2019 Lisbility and Steam Boilers) 16 AT.SACRAMENT STREET.EDMONTO This is the M ten À placetto buy Pops BIG PROFITS Call for pamphlet and full particulars R.P; INGLIS &'CO:, HO Temple Bullding.tT\" - = 4 : a WE HAVE FOR SALE © A Limited Numberof \u2018Shares.of the\u2019 Canadian Machine Telephone Co, One of the most promisin money.makers ever placed before the Canadian publis.Write for particulars.Phone Main 605 205 St.James St.= GEORGEO, BIAM.0.0 PANGMAY HIAM & PANGMAN, General Insurance Agents anid\u2019 Brokors.: Liverpool & London & Globe fusarance Co.'s Building Montresi LONDON ANB PARIS EXCHANGE, + LIMITED.Dea'ers in Stocks and Shares listed on the London (England) Stock Exchange.84 VICTORIA STRMBT.Toronto.Caledonia Water = = Heaith endorsys it.=r The Underwood\u2014 The \u201c Writing In Sight\u201d TYPEV RITER UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.Lid.\u2018101 St, Francis Xavier St.TEL.MAIN 3085.Taste prefers it.\u2014_\u2014 .Phone Main 981.\u201cTHE PROVINCIAL Room 57, Guardian Building .~ Montreal.A General Fire.Inayrance- Business transacted at the.Lowest Rates.AGENTSW ANTED.tbrou houtthe Provinge | \u2014 IT PAYS TO BUY OUR GOAL ITIZENS AL~ | OMPANY | mmr malin i oe BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.Dale: Co.Marine and Fye Underwriters, 30 St.François Xaviar St.\" MONTREAL, I WILL BUY 100 Colonial Investihent & Loan ,.uce.$ 7.48 ° 200 Havana Electric deoeiesens 15.008 © 1 WILL SELL 10 KE.W.Gillett .vrocourue$143.00 10 National Portland Cement .65.00 10 Canada Furniture .a 43.00 4 Birkbeck Loan .co.cuene nee 78.00; 5000 Internätiènal Coat & Coke .49 60 National Agent .5 Domjnion Permanent Loan : 90.000 NORRIS P.BRYANT, ho tte ptr.- nifatéd Secur ies.84 St.Frahcois Xavier St, Moñtrent, - \u2018Phone Main 2013.: ve | Department of Railways and Canals, Canadas CARILLON AND GRENVILLE CANALS.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HEALED TENDERS, addressed to the uns dersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2019Tender for Wharf,\u201d will be received.at this office untty 18 o'clock on Tuesday, the 16th August, 14.Plans and specifications can be sean om and after the lst of August, 1904, at the office of the Superintending Engineer of the Quebeo Canals, 2 Place D'Armes, Montreal, where form of t§nder can be obtained.- \u201cThe partment does mot bind itaolt' té accept the lowest or any tender.| By order, , \u201c Li K.JONES ; Seére Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 20th July, 1904.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014 master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cuse toits.Consignees will please pass teles without delay.° \u2018 ; .: H.& A.ALLAN __ fonts Herald | Street, Herald is published by TN blishing Company, «Cr 6ntfenl.James 8 jeriey, Riser, 2° © .managing, + .Ce \u201cThe Allan Line 8.5.Ioniah, Johm Brown,\" ii their one\".$ .+ « x s * ee Ll Lenoir orme rem : 1 i 1 _ hd Mutual Fire fnsuranca Company _____- ae % = pr rR a 1 DEP 0e x > ac A \\ RE | à | À ue + 1 \u2014 a splendid\u2019 quality, fregh stock.Regulpr\u2019 valus.@s .intimatea,- 45c yard.Friday 0.Be ~
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