The Montreal herald, 19 août 1904, vendredi 19 août 1904

[" POR LITTLE WANTS Use Herald Want Columna.THE MONTR \u201c700 HUCH WATER DF SUPERNT \u2014 AS PLANT ENT JANIN > AND PUMP HAD TO oc SHUT DOWN The Supply Was Exceeding the Demand by Several Million Gallons Daily\u2014New Mains Laid in Congested District Since Board of Trade Fire.Too much water\u2019 had to be shut down at level station for fear the reservoir would overflow aud flood the town.This was the reusauring news Super- One of the punips the lower tntendent Janin had at the City Hall this morning.Ever sine the big pump was started Ihe water supply has steadily exceeded the demand, and this morning, full, the small pump was shut down and a few minor repairs are being made.The repalrs, however, are =o fight that the pump could be started again at half an hour's notive.Yesterday the pumps forced 28 000,- 000 gallons of water into the reservoir, and could have made it 37,000,- 000 if it had been nevessary.The officials at the (ity Hall were delighted this morning at this emphatic quietus to the alarming reports as to the condition of the city water supply.Everything is going an in the usual way.The city fountains are playing, the streets are watered from the hydrants, and everyone who wants water gets all he nerds- vet the pumps have to lie idle to prevent an overflow, Seldom has an ill-considered cry of alarm had so effective a reply as the present.The Mayor is Delighted.Mayor Laporte wus particularly leased with the news, as it bore out is statement that the city's water supply is ample for all emergenvies.Mr.Janin said that the situation had been a good deal eased by the recent cool weather and copious rains, which have much reduced the use of water on the streets.Chief Benoit almo remarked that not much water was being used for his department either.In fact, ed that fire alarms came in so seldom that he was at times inclined to suspect that the automatic alarms were out of gear.But the fact remains that the city has plenty of water, and could have milltons of gallons more every day if {.were needed.The chief point of interest, of course, is the water supply of the congested district.which was severely condemned after the Bourd of Trade fire, and criticized in his reports since by Inspector Howe, of the T'nderwriters\u2019 ciation.Jt is, of course, only the congested district that 1s affected by the raised insurance rates.Mains in Cecngested Distriots The new large mains that have been put in since the Board of Trade fire are a twelve-inch main on St.Peter from St.James to Recollet: a twelve- inch main on St.Nicholas from C\u2018om- missioners ta St.Sacrament, and twenty-four inrh main on Commiss\u2018on- ers street from St.Sulpice to Me lt everything being he remark-.Asso- These were a considerable addition to the large mains already laid along Notre Dame, St, James and other main streets.They were in each instance connected with the smaller malin on the side streets, such as St.Francois Xavier, Hospital, etc.These, nf course, the supply in greatly increased case of emergency.and there is a4 hydrant at every block in| the arrest of 1.Duquette, residing at' a convenient spot te run hose in every direction and down side streets if needed.230 feet apart.The deammnds of the underwriters that ten-inch mains should be laid along St.Sacrament Street, St.Farn- vols Xavier, Hospital and other side streeta, were not complied with, the from the hydrants on the streets was ample for all purposes, Mr.Johnston's Opinion.irsurance firm of Evans & Johnston, did not take this view of the subject.He considered it nonsemse to imagine that a supply 400 feet away from a fire.as might happen now in various places, was sufficient.The fire might occur exactly when it could not be got at \u201cTt {ax absurd tn argue that a large main along say Notre Dame Street, would be sufficient for fires along the neighhoring lanes.The trouble is the councillors argue from the standpoint of dollars and cents, while all the insurance protection, so they can pay With the enormously valuable proper- t'es along these streets it ir absurd to say that that hydrants are not needed near where fire might break out.Asked as to the effect upon thelr clients, Mr.Johnston said that as à rule their policyholders, although they did nnt like to pay the increase, supported it.\u2018They seem to feel that the City Council must be taught that something more {s necessary in the way of fire protection.After all what does Mr.Janin's report amount to?He makes it one day and contradicts it the next.But it is practically borne out by Inspector Howa's report,\u201d Not Enough Water.City Council stating that there was er.ough water to drown out any fire, another insurance man sald this was an absurd statement, and that the Council had better stick to facts.The recard of fires this year.with disaster such as the Gault fire, showed that this was not the case, Insurance business in Canada was not very profitable, and it was exceedingly hard to get people to Invest in i new companies, as was shown by the {last company floated in Montreal.a In fact fourteen Canadian companies had jat various times gone to the wall, involving à loss of over $2,000,000.ANGLICAN PRIMATE GUEST OF MORGAN Will Visit the New York Magnate\u2014The New Turbine Liner.(Canadian Assoctated Press Cable) London, Aug.19.\u2014The Canadian Press Assoclation has been told that the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mra.Davidson, the Archbishop's chaplain and some others who compose the party will be the guests of Mr.Pier- pont Morgan during their oversea visit.The Globe says the Archbishop of Canterbury's interviews with the heads and other members of the (anadian and American churches will be an in- aspiration to those about to welcome him and canont fail to encourage them in their arduous work.COL.DUFF AND BLACK WATCH.(Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London.Aug.19 -C\"olonel Duff.addressing the Black Watch Band before their departure from Edinburgh, 1e- minded them that this was a unique undertaking which was to be recorded tn the annals of the Higland regiments.He asked them to add to the regiment's good name and renown for the sake of the old regiment, and appealed to the bard to resist temptation to indiscreet behavior.EMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS, (Canadian Associated Press Cable.) London, Aug.19.\u2014German shipping eompanies, with the co-operation of the German Government, now require that Russian emigrants should produce their passports on the frontier, and LOADED POCKETS WITH HEAVY STONES Then Sank in the Swift Waters of the St.Lawrence.Sydney Jackson, 65 years of age, living with relatives at 37 Prince Arthur Street.disappeared from his home last Saturday evening.The old man had been ill for some time, and his friends were very anxious as to what had happened him.Nothing.however, could be learned as to his whereabouts until this moming, when hia body was found floating in the river near Maisonneuve.His watch, papers, etc.\u2026 were all in his pockets, as well as two heavy stones with which he had evidently weighted himself down.The body was removed to the morgue, where the coroner returmed a verdict of suicide.MANUFACTURERS AND INSURANCE Committee Now Considering Plan for a Mutual | System.tose who have procured passports are, tn fut ire to obtain their tickets In Engla: à through the medium of rela-; tives .r friends here.ALLAN R.M.8.\u201cVICTORIAN.\u201d (Canadian Associated Press Cabla.} London, Aug.19 ~The Victorian, the Aflan turbine engined liner, will be lsunched next Thursday at Clarkes shipbuilding yard, Belfast.STRATHCONA AT FORRES.(Canadian Associated Press (\u2018able ! London, Aug.19.\u2014Lord Strathcona, when laying the memorial new parish ehurch at Forres, made up the anticipated deficiency of £1,500.Regarding the Free (\u2018hurch decision.he said that though there was disappointment on one side, and almost exuitation on the! other.he hoped all would go together to provide a solution of a most serious question.rpm rt WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER.| Ottawa, Aug.19.\u2014(9pecial.)\u2014Gustave Middlestad.a German farmer of Egan- ville, hae been held by a coroner's jury responsible for battering to death Ernest Eggert.The Pembroke magis- Mr.Geo.E.Drummond, president of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, returned to the city to-day from Toronto, where he presided at a meeting of the executive of the association, \"at which a report was recelved from à special insurance committee on the advisability of the association organizing an insurance company of Its own.Despatches rdceived at the meeting show that the executive has decided that such a company would be of special benefit to members of the association, and they would be given an opportunity of deciding whether they wanted such a plan or not at the annual meeting to be held In this city next month.A large manufacturer in conversation with The Herald naid that if a satisfactory plan could be found hs , would have no hesitation In placing \u2018his insurance with the association, and there would be lots of others whe would do the same thing.rer | SUMMER HOUSE DESTROYED.Plattsburg.N.Y.August 19\u2014Fish Rock Camp, owned by Isaac Seligman.| Baltic.trate this morning hound him over t0 of New York, located on Upper Sara- stand trial for murder.nac Lake, has been burned to the companies want is adequate: losses.TEN PAGES.ground.It was said to have been the most beautiful and expensite canip in the Adirondacks.The cause of the fire 18 unknown.The loss is estimated at $75,000._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC OFFICIAL DEAD.Quebec, August 19.\u2014(Special.) \u2014Mr.Theophile Lamontagne, aged sixty years, a clerk employed in the immigration buildings in Quebec, died suddenly this morning at his residence in Levis.Deceased had just returned from Kall River.where he went some days ago to visit his daughter.His death ls due to heart disease.FALSE PRETENCES |S THE CHARGE Warrant for the Arrest of I.Duquette of St.Hubert Street.f ; | Mr.E.F.Johnston, of the well known\" ! | { ! i {| A warrant was granted to-day for 102 St.Hubert Street, on a charge of The hydrants average about having received money by false pretences.The complaint is laid by Mrs.Cardinal, 107 Panet Street, who alleges that Duquette, through the intermedi- Uity authorities holding thal the supply! 2FY Of an agent, Emile Lefebvre.of 268 adjacent, St.Hubert Street, obtained from her the sim of $2.50 in exchange for cer- REV.CANON DOUTH, Laval University.me Nm tain articles an the representation that , height.the money went as a subscription we the funds of a charitable institution AL HERALD.== TO-MORROW'S WEATH wei.Thunderstorms, \u2014\u2014 PLUMBERS UNION ISSUES STATEMENT Still on Strike and Mr.Verville Says They Will so Remain.From the following letter it will be seen that the plumbers\u2019 strike, which originated fifteen weeks ago, is not yet over, so far at Jeast as the Unior, 18; concerned.The following statement | has been given The Herald by A.ver- | ville, business agent of the local union: \u201cSome two months ago the newspa-, pers in the city were taking a very ac- | tive Interest in our movement, and as | lighten the publiv on the actual situation.\u201cAfter fifteen weeks of lockout, we.believe that the public should know that the plumbers are still out, and intend to stay out untll such time as masters and men come to some understanding.\u201cWe must say that the men have tried to arrange meetings with the Losses, and even asked them for a conference.but were turned down, as they have been since the 1st day of May.\u201cThe man are to a certain extent satisfied with their situation.as the foi- lowing list of masters have signed our ! , than 1 Cs on As to the resolution passed by the! Who Will be the Next Vice-Reotor of.agreement, and are employing skilled mechanica.thus belng in a position to ratisfy the publie.We claim without exception that the only place to get surh mechanies fe from our local.The best men now idle are fighting the same way \u2018as tifteen weeks ago, and by a resolution passed on Aug.16 decided MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.| F.Bilodeau, Z.Pigeon, TEN unanimously that the strike or lockout be carried for an indefinite period.\u201cWe want the public to know that the trouble is atill existing between masters and men, and to prove that although the masters are stating that the trouble i8 over, the contrary is true.The following is the list of bosses who have signed our demands, and who are employing skilled mechanica: Jos.Giroux.Gardner Bros, Alex.Fisher, R.Morand, A.Raymond, J.A.Vvall- lancourt, James O'Rourke, J.Foster, F.F.Taylor, W.Quipp, L.Ecuyer & Daniel, Poltrae & Poitras, A.St.Ja- U.Sigoin.ques, Larock & Calistyne, Jos.Jean, A.T.State & Co.V.Lapointe, F.Iepine, Chas, Belisle, R.Fraser, P.Leclerc & Son, P.Lemay.A.Belaire, L.R.Bourbonnaire, H.Lamarche, P.A Dubord.W.Desormeau, W.H.Dance, J Gagnon, Hickey & Aubut, R.E- Handfield, Kyle & Aitchison, A.La- casse, E.G.Msnhire, A.Maisoneuve, Paquet & Gauth Allen Pope, James Rodgers, J.Sigou .and J.Skinner.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANAL CLAIMS A VICTIM, Old Man Drowned Near Bridge.A splash was heard in the canal near Wellington our local was not giving any news: Wellington Bridge last night.and upon the papers were in no position to \u20acN-| investigation it was discovered that a man had been drowned.Willlam Supple, of 104 Richardson Street, and James Donahue, 127 Centre Street, recovered the body about nine o'clock.The corpse was removed to morgue, where it awaits identification.It is that of a man between fifty and sixty years of age, with gray hair and moustache, and wearing a brown suit.Evidently it is the body of a laborer.Ce POLICEMAN ROUGHLY USED.Ottawa.August 19\u2014(Special.)\u2014Police- man McManus got into trouble with a crowd of roughs near the Byward market last night and is now in the hospital.Henri Dumoulin, El Gagnie, Charles O'Conrg\u2019, and one other man are under arres:.They were members of a gang which handled the officers so roughly.When arrested Gagnier was wearing the policeman\u2019s helmet and , belt.YOUNG WIDOW LEAVES IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE A fortune of between $50.000 and $100,- 000 is 4 most powerful magnet and is! look forward to a life of comparative ease, For some unknown reason, however, sufficiently large to draw claimants! ype letters began to grow less frequent from the very ends of the earth.It was on such a journey as this that Mrs.Perrault, a very young widow, | and her child started from the Windsor ' Station yesterday morning.She left for Australian on the Pacific Express, taking boat at Victoria, and before she returns she will have covered over 15,- #00 miles and will have consumed more fiftv days on the trip.The fortune which \u2018Vis voung widow br way to clu a wasm ade by- her deceased husband's uncie, who went to Australia from a small village below Quebec in 1852, at the time the gold fever in that colony was at Its That he was fortunate in his search \u2018and that he prospered beyond even his most sanguine dreams was &oon made known to the family that known as \u201cThe Orphan's Bread.\u201d the remuined in the lft!le Queber\u2026 village, headquarters of which was represented | tor the sums the: re.tn be in Worcester, Mass.Mrs.Car- dinai also alleges it was claimed that the peddling of the articles was being conducted with the permission of Archbishop Bruchesi, who.it nay be added, denies that the matter had ever been brought to his notice.and states that he had not heard of the institution referred to previous to the action of the police.When Lefebvre war arrested hy De- emblems alleged to have been blessed by the Pope, and crucifixes of plaster of paris which were represented as containing precfous stones that had been found by the Pontiff at Venice, which stones l.efebvre explained ls not only the property of shining in the dark with much brilliancy, but were, besides, possessed of certain curative virtues.It Is charged that there Ia no such either in Worcester, where eine.Lefebvre, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having obtained certain moneys under false pretences, will come up for sentence on Tuesday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHEAT SENSATION; JUMPS OVER $1.14 Reports of Rustin Manitoba Sets the Markets on Fire.Mass.or any- There was quite a sensation in local grain circles this morning.when grain men here began to get reports that tuba wneat crop.Wheat soared to 31.14 1-2 for the May option in \u201chicago.while in Winnipeg August wheat jumped to 1-4 and $1.08.A couple of days ago stories of had damage from rust in Manitoba were circulated by Mr.H.V.Jones, the well known Minneapolis grain man.rlined to doubt these stories, concrmation of them was received un-' til to-day.H.D.Metcalfe & Co.received the a following wire from its Winnipeg office : \u201cReports on rust are getting fierce.; 50 per cent.of the wheat \u201cIn one place is gone.\u201d Another wire said: \u201cVery bad samples of wheat just received here.\" The day's reports from the Western when the report came in that the weather forecast wae for and possibly frost to-night, the wheat markets fairly soareu.Late this afternoon | | | -, ed meds them \u2018and finally they stopped altogether, and his relatives heard no more from him until! about a week ago when they received a letter from a firm of lawyers in Melbourne stating that Per- rauit had dled some time agn, leaving a large fortune to his relatives in Can- .ada, but that it would be necessary for one of them to go on and claim it in person, and enclosing passage money.As Mrs.Perrault was the youngest and most robust of the remaining relatives tt was decided to send her on to Australia.The parting at the station between the mother and her young widowed daughter was most affecting.They bad lived together all their lives and the mother's mind seemed to conjure up all sorts of dangers that would awalt her daughter at every step.and it was with difficulty that she-tore herself away as ehe train pulled out.Through The Herald's Sieve.A LITTLE MORE treatment will break | Pert Arthur off the habit of falling unoffi- vulelly.tective Viens he was peddling religious \u2018 I | | | | Institution as \u201cIe Pain des Orphelins\u201d ! speaking seldom says anything.rust }t:d actually attacked the Mani- : $1.08 States were even worse than this and, cooler weather.RY MAKING the little Czaraviteh a colonel, he has the advantage nf heing in the Sam ; Hughes «lasa right from the start.SCOTLAND'S DAY war observed at the World's Fair yesterday.but the address was in Engliab, instead of golf.PORT ARTHUR might walt till our elec- | tion day, and then the Cons could go down with it.The man who thinks before twice THE MONTREAL insurance musl be under the impression that Lhey are insuring Russian war ships.| 1 The Con.Cabinet.Ax some of the Con.papers announce thal | the Cons.are going to win this year.we are the peerless assortment of massive bratned and eagle-eyed statesmen now decorating the ranks of hia party.Canada 1s to wake up some morning and experts: Premier .Hon.R.L.Minister of Rough House.lon.R.L.Gourley Minister of Scraps Hon.Sam Hughes Mintster of Finance .Hon.§.$.Gamey Minister of Trouble.Hon.J.1.Tarte Other artiats and party stars Mr.Borden Sproule and Willie Maclean.Police! HE HAS HAD a great many troubles, but we have had no authentic information that \u201cTHIS APARTMEN ) Bom i | Local and Winnipeg people were In- | and na \u2018the in his «boy, has stepped on a tack.Czar midnight walks with the | Descent of a Tree.A monarch of the forest ruled, Its branches all unbroken, And listened to the tender words By happy lovers spoken.The years reduced {t to a stump.And shorn of all its glory.i It had to listen to the worde Of campaign oratory.Great Heads for Advertising.(New York Telegram.) A Parisian street advertising scheme whereby hairless men expose their bald pates\u2019 with the Manitoba.advertisements painted thareon.Nas met with millers were reticent on the situation,!a setback.A Government stamp must be and hesitated to say anything until punched on all such ads.and the heads must they had heard full reports from their | also bear the union label, which fastens with own agents.two tacks.| -\u2014 HOWEVER, THE wheat crop hasn't been kfMlrd yet as often as Port Arthur has fallen.MR CHAMBERLAIN {8 troubled with in- aconia.but he doesn\u2019t Jack company.He has caused the free traders to sit up nights thinking.7 WHAT 1s GOING ON | Sohmer Park\u2014 Vaudeville.Riverside Park\u2014 Vaudeville, THE EDUCATED horse, which is attrect- tng so much attention in Berlin, is to be introduced to Emperor Wiliam.When these two great minds get together a feast of reason may be expected.If there is one thing thinner than water it is the blood of your rich re- | tations.STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.New York\u2014Aurania, Pretoria.Halifax\u2014Siberian.Queenstown Carpathia, Republic, Genona Cita df Torino.Calabria.Hamburg\u2014Pennsylvania companies bumps, tempted to save Mr.Borden a whole lot of! trouble hy picking a Cabinet for him from | find itself ruled by the following ping-pong ! Borden .would have to pick from are.R.H.Pope, Dr.\u201cLAURIER AND Dollar Wbeat.\u201d\u2019 Manitoba ought to take a bite at that.THE RUSSIANS regard it ax a great naval victory when they ran get ones of their war- fhÿps into a neutral port and have her put | l into the drydock for repairs.Had Heard of Him.(New York Times.) At a reception at Bar Harbor the other er- ening for Miss Alice Roosevelt, a young man was introdueed to her.\u2018Miss Rosevelt\u2014ah-I'm very happy to meet you\u2014! have often heard of your father.\u2019 more Prevention of IF THE RUSSIAN bear gets many the Soviety for the Cruelty to Animals will have to step in and .drag the Japs off.WITH MANITOBA wheat up to $1.04, now 1s the time to cultivate an appetite for johnnycake.THE AMERICAN VACATION.(Pitteburg Post.) Uncle's was speut In a motor car: He beat the rest of the club by far\u2014 He's all upset from the awful jar, _ But he beat the record.Father tonk up the walking craze: He went through Europe in forty days: He had no time for sights.he says, But he beat the record.Upon Lake George, that lovely spot, Prother ranoed, and led the lot- He doesn\u2019t know whether It's nice or not, But he beat tbe record.Upon the Rhine with her Vaasar crew Sirter pulled, and they fairly flew; They didn't return with a aingle view, But they beat the record.Mother went in one lightning week Across the land in a perfect streak: She didn't get time to see Pike's Peak, But she beat the record.And where went I?O, I rowed down That Danube blue, of such renown, 1 never stopped at a single town, But I beat the record.WHAT WILL THE Japs do for exercise when the Russians refuse longer to act as punching bag.JAPAN WTLL see to it that the Czar'a re- jolrings ot the arrival of an heir are kept within reasonable bounds.THAT VLADIVOSTOK fleet should have stayed under cover while its record was good.Ît came out once too often.Suspicious of Us.; (Chicago News.\\ Great Britain har not annexed the Island of Aves.Tt has just landed a force there to pick wild flowers.THE BALTIC fleet has once more been ordered to hold itself in readiness for another postponement of its departure.A THIRTEEN-POUND meteor has fallen on a farm in Shelburpe.Which will confirm the belief of a prosperous countryside that everything bas been coming the farmer's way since the Liberals got in at Ottawa.NOW THAT À site for the Canadian mint has been chosen, we may expect the Opposition to complain that some of the Government clerks employed there are making thousands of dollars a day.the In the embarrass-! ment of having momething to say, he stam- : ; mered PAGES.RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY IN DESPAIR OVER RAVAL REVERSES IN FAR EAST | _ l Official Report of Admiral Skrydloff on Latest Engaged ment Was a Crushing Blow\u2014 Russian Gunboat - Struck Mine and Sunk\u2014Renewed Fighting on Land Imminent.St.Petersburg, August 19.\u2014A feeling official report of Vice-Admiral Skryd- loff (coming on the heels of the known losses sustained hy the Port Arthur squadron in its desperale sortie of August 10, and the anxiety over the fate of the warships still unaccounted for, not only confirming the sinking, but showing that the Injuries sustained by the Gromoboi and Rossia in the fight with Vice-Admiral squadron were even greater than anticipated) completes the crushing nature of the blow to Russia's ill-starred naval forces in the Far East.So far as the Immedlate future is concerned, the Admiralty does not disguise the fact that the Viadivostik squadron is destroyed.The effect upon the pub- lice is also most depressing.The only consolation found is in the words of praise bestowed on the officers and men and the unequal character of the fight, Russian naval experts.by the system of co-efficients, figuring that the inferiority of the Vladivostok Squadron in armor and guns was 69 to 200.In some quarters of the navy there is also a disposition to censure Rear- Admiral Jessen for abandoning the Rurik, even though standing by her would have meant that the Gromoboi and Rossia would have shared her fate.The chief mystery at the Admiralty here 1s why Vice-Admiral Ka- mimura drew off when Admiral Jes- sen's ships were at his mercy.The only explanation is that his squadron must have suffered such frightful damage that it could not continue the battle.It is confirmed that the losses of officers and men on board the Rossia and Gromoboi were 50 per cent.of the former and 25 per cent.of the latter, showing the dreadful havoc caused by the fire from the Japanese ships even at a range exceeding three miles.Private reports say the decks of the Ros- sila were veritable shambles.To Unite Fleets is Hopeless.ished plan of the Admiralty of uniting the two Russian far eastern squadrons to await the coming of the Bae fleet seems now almost hopeless.Neverthe- certain destruction.But the whereabouts of the battleship division and of the protected crusiers lutely established.\u2018The weight opinion continues to correspond with are back at Port Arthur.but the hope that they escaped.reports received here to-day apparently leave no doubt on this point.The authorities here are without information :v regard to the reported torpedoing of a Russian cruiser of the big ironclads \u201cin the form of a gridiron, tacked and counter tacked as they i delivere dthelr broadsides, but drawn when the cruiser division es- \u2018caped and the Czarevitch was disabled.Russian Gunboat Sunk.\"Tokio.Aug.19.\u2014A Russian gunboat \u2018of the Otvajni type struck a mine and | Se ff Laoti promontory.the extreme, Japanese consul at Shanghai has ; sant 3 > ! \u201cTung | ordered to inform China that she wily! 1s\u2019 be held responsible for the disarm Thursday ' ment of the Askold and Grozovol is of: I southern point of the Kwang peninsula.on which Port Arthur situated), at § o'clock On night.The Otvajni of 1,500 tons displacement.one nine-inch gun.one six-inch is an armared gunboat torpedo tubes, has a speed of fifteen knots and carries a crew of 142 men.Kamimura's partment has received a almost akin to despair reigns in the [from Che Foo, dated to-day, the much-tried Russian Admiralty.The stance of which is as follows: * morning seven Japanese destroyers én.tering, which they captured.Two Jas panese cruisers are outside the haw bor.\u201d | Japanese Terma to Fortress.rep Tokio, Aug.19.\u2014Major Yamoka, resenting the Japanese forces pesics4 ing Port Arthur, met the Russian chi of the garrison staff about 600 yards north of Shoshi Ying at 10.30 am.Aue 16 under a flag of truce and delivere to him the Emperor's offer to remov non-combatants to a place of safetye \u2018The tender included women and chil dren under 16 years of age, priests, dips lomats and officers of neutral powers, The conditions of the answer requirs ing that on Aug.17 at 10 o'clock the non-combatants should advance undes a flag of truce.At flve o'clock Aug< 17 a detachment of Japanese infantry} would accept their delivery at the con ference point and convey them ta Dainy, together with a limited amount of baggage, the examination of which was to be optional.Non-combatant® were forbidden to bring books, writ« ings.documents and articles relating to the war.The Russians were Tes quired to answer either yes \u2018or no.; The Emperor of Germany has rod quested the Japanese to direct Com mander Hopman and Lieut Gilgens4 heim, the German attaches at Port AFr Pallada are not considered 4» be abso.| AN now being purchased for their use, the foreign reports that the battleships' 87\u20ac about some of; stantly.the officials at the Admiralty cling fo; Che Fon! | i 1 agree as to the main details of the en-| gagement and the manner in which the: a vell is! of the six volunteer Mauser type of rifles and the most guns obtainable In the vicinity of Nankin alone there 5.000 soldiers drilling cone q À Russia Will Defy Agreement.New York, Aug.19.\u2014The Odessa core respondent of the Times cables: \u2014In spite of the feeling aroused in\u2019 England and elsewhere by the action of Russia in ending the Petersburg and the So Pallada type.which they say, must! lensk through the Dardanelles, I mean the Blana.lon good authority that she intends to Both the official Russian reports! challenge once more.the clauses of the Black Sea agreement by sending the Sarafoff.a sister ship of the Peterse burg.out of the Black Sea on a simie lar errand.The Sarafoff is the last fleet transports and has just been fitted with various: \u2018 | She carried\u2019 fill her gun, that the presence of Numerous wa and ten quick-firing guns.She has two naval appliances including ammuni-, tion hoists.a i Report is Officially Confirmed.Paris, Aug.19\u2014The report that they bee ficially confirmed.Well-informed of cles have no doubt that China will ful obligations and then consid ships of various nationalities at Shan hai is sufficient guarantee that Japa.will not attempt to violate the neutrsl \u20ac Washington, Aug.19.\u2014The State De- ity of the port.VICE-REGAL PARTY HAD CLOSE CALL Automobile Got Beyond Control, and Dashed Into Sidewalk.Eileen.Lady Ruby and three other members of the Governor-General's household had a narrow escape yesterday evening.They were on a pleasure trip out on the st.louis road *n one of Lord Mintn's automu- biles, and on their way home Lady Eileen, who was acting as chauffeur, lost control of the vehicle, which commenced to run wild.Realizing the danger of an accident that might have serious results Lady Elleen, who never lost her presence of mind, acting under the impulse of the moment, ran the automobile right into the sidewalk in close vicinity to the Price \u201cresidence, about three miles west of | the city.The automobile was badly smashed, but the oucupants all escaped unhurt.itt STEAMER CANADA CAUSES \u201c\u2014 TROUBLE IN RAISING Negotiations With Company are Going On.1 Quebec.Aug.19.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014Lady | | WILLIAM OBRIEN ELECTED IN.CORK He May Not Accept: Seat] Owing to Differences With:Party.[| \" > i.- » Cork, Ireland, August O'Brien to-day was ve-elactedrtnam! of Parliament for Cork cty- It is not known whether he wil cept, but the local executive of United Irish League will use.every fort to induce Mr.O\u2019Brien.toto Parliament Mr.O'Brien, November Bb, 1908, signed his seat in Parliament for Cor) city, and as a member of the govern ing body of the United Irish League owing to differences of opinion with \u201cmembers of the Nationalist party.| i Contractors are Still at Work Though Cork city returns two members.At; the general election in 1900, the votes were: William O'Brien, 581%; Franck Xavier O'Brien, 5518; Jeremiah Blak 2.235: Maurice Healy, 1,985, All the didates were Natlonalists, re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.CAMPBELL MAY DECLINE\u2019 Toronto.August 19.\u2014(Special)\u20143Mn, Arch.Campbell in an interview he has not been offered the Speakere stip.and does not know whether he.would accept it or no.Tie thinks Dre Macdonald should be next Speaker.RIM ETES i Local Thunderstorms i The steamer Canada, of the R.& 0 .Company.has not been raised yet, al- Promised To-morrow though Gagnon Bros.of Quebec, have MERE ER\" SIE IS SITIES been endeavoring to do so for some To-day\u2014Fine and warm.time.The work is proving more Affi- | Saturday\u2014Some showers and local r an anticipated and a rumor was thunderstorms.| oorend that the contractors had with-, Fine weather is general thremghout ! drawn and that the R.& O.Company Canada to-day, but thunderstorms im: | would themselves finish it.this locality Is the prediction for Ba! | When seen this morning an official|turday.The highest temperature res \u2018ot the company stated that such a re-! gistered to-day was seventy degrees, | port was premature .as no arrange- which, strangsly enough was the maxi ments had yet been made for taking mum temperature yesterday.cver the work from the contractors.! Minimum and maximum tem Negotiations are in progress, but noth-! ea: \u2014Victoria, 52, 68; Battleford, @k, ing has yet been décided.The work 18|70: Qu'Appelle, 50, 68; nnipes.4, still going on under the arrangement 74: Port Arthur, 44, 88; Parry Sound,\u2019 with Gagnon Freres, and nothing will 44, 68; Toronto, 51, 72: Ottawa, 54, 70; : probably be changed for a couple of Montreal, 56, 66: Quebec.54, 64; } days anyway.i».John, 54, 64, Halifax, 58, Lome C7 ARRANGEMENTS LABOR DAY PARADE Expected to be One of the Greatest Yet, Present indications are that this year's Labor Day parade will be one of the greatest ever seen in Montreal.A number of visiting organizations from St.Johns, P.Q., Quebec city and other places will be in line.Many bands have been engaged and scveral new unions will participate, There will be two picnics this year, one at Delori- mier Park and the other at Riverside k The unions will assemble at Fletcher's Field at 8 o'clock a.m., and will start at nine o'clock sharp by way of Park Avenue, Bleury, St.Catherine, Amherst, Park Lafontaine North (Rachel), Delorimier, Marie Anne to Delor- imier Park.The different societies will take their places in the following order: Mr.T.Fisher, Marshal in Chief, Platoon of the City Police Force.Brotherhood of Railway Car men.Metal Workers\u2019 Section.\u2014Band and Banner, Moulders® Union, No.21; Boll- ermakers\u2019 Union, No.134; band and banner, International Association of Machinists; Victoria Lodge, No.111; Mount Royal Lodge, No.224; Horse- ehoers\u2019 Union, No.71: International Asosciation of Steam Engineers.Boot and Shoe Workers\u2019 Section.\u2014 Band and banner; Leather Cutters\u2019 Union, No, 249; International Boot and Shoe Lasters\u2019 Union, No.267; Boot and Shoe Workers\u2019 Union, No.266: Turn Boot and Shoe Workers\u2019 Union, No.231; District Council, No.17, of the International Union of Boot and Shoe Workers of America; Saddiers\u2019 Union, No.43.Printing Trades Section.\u2014Newsboys\u2019 Protective Union, No.10,952; Electro- typers\u2019 and Stereotypers\u2019 Union, No.88: Printing Pressmen's Union, No, 52; Bookbinders\u2019 Union, No.91; band and banner, Jacques Cartier Typographical Union, No.145, Montreal Typographical Union, No.176.Clothing Workers\u2019 Section.\u2014Whole- sale Clothing Cutters\u2019 Union, No.350; Garment Workers\u2019 Union, No.134; Ladies\u2019 Garment Workers\u2019.Union, No.216, Garment Workers\u2019 Union, No.280; Laundry Workers\u2019 International Union, No.69.Mixed Section.\u2014Band and banner; Cigarmakers\u2019 Union, No.58; Bakers\u2019 Union, No.55, Hebrew Bakers' Union, No, 48; Bartenders\u2019 Union, No.255; band and banner; Green Glass and Bottle Blowers\u2019 Union, No.1§; Flint Glass Workers\u2019 Union, No.24; Journeymen Butchers\u2019 Union, No.299: International Barbers\u2019 Union, No.245; Theatrical Stage.Employes\u2019 Union, No.56; Pattern Makers\u2019 Union; Upholsters\u2019 Union, No.78; Carriagemakers\u2019 Union, No.139; Checkers\u2019 and Shedmen\u2019s Union, No.470, Team Drivers\u2019 Union, No.574; band and banner; \u2019Longshoremen's Union, No.373; band and banner; Shipliners\u2019 Union, No.413; Rubber Workers\u2019 Un- fon: Boxmakers\u2019 Union, No.197.Building Construction Section.\u2014Band aid banner; Building Laborers\u2019 Union, No.1; band and banner: Stonemasons\u2019 Union, No.2; band and banner; Bricklayers\u2019 Union, No.1; band and banner; Stonecutters\u2019 Union; Granite Cutters\u2019 Union; Marble Workers\u2019 Union, No.134: band and banner; Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Local, No.134, Local No.1244; Wood Machine Workers\u2019 Union, No, 1127.District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Electrical Workers\u2019 Union, No.182; band and banner: Sheet Metal Workers\u2019 and Roofers\u2019 Union, No.116; Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers\u2019 Union, No.153; Tile Layers\u2019 Union, No.41; band and banner: Plasterers\u2019 Union, No.144; band And banner; Painters\u2019 and Decorators\u2019 Union, No.349; band and banner; Plumbers\u2019 Union, No.144; band and banner, Trades\u2019 Council, invited guests, delegations, delegates and officers.Invitations have been extended to the Mayor and City Council.The Mayors of the various municipalities have also been invited to take part in the celebration.There will he a meeting of the Trades Council this evening for the purpose of making final arrangements.A few alterations may be made in thë make-up of the parade.but it will not interfere with the numerical strength of the organization.MAY MAKE NEW DIVISION FOR THE INTERCOLONIAL Newcastle May be Divisional Headquarters for the New Section.Newcastle, N.B., August 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Intercolonial hopes to take over the management of the Canada Eastern by September 1st.The details of the management of the new section of the road are now being discussed and it may be necessary to establish a new division.The idea would be to end District Supt.Price's division at Newcastle instead of Moncton as at present and make Newcastle the divisional headquarters for the newly acquired section as well as te section between tHere and Moncton.In thia event a desaptcher's office would be established at Newcastle and in all probability the Indiantown branch extended to Blackville, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 FIVE HOURS OF ACTIVE SERVICE TO-MORROW.The New Management of The Big Store will make it the liveliest five hours of quick selling the city has ever known.The bar- ains prepared for the occasion are without oubt the best we've ever offered, and embrace such ready-to-wear goods as Men's Suits, Boys® Suits, Straw Hats at half price.Rain Coats for men and youths priced very low.Then there's Shirt Waists at ridiculous prices.Dress.Skirua that are marvellous value.Kid Gloves that are good as well as cheap.Neckwear that will please you.as well as Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle, end other specialties for the sporting folks.All at most temptingly low prices.The S.Carsley Company Limited.\u2014Ady.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 N.S.EDUCATIONALISTS MEET, Truro, N.S.August 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Nova Scotia Provincial Educational Association has been bolding- its annual meeting at Truro, there being a very large attendance.Dr.A.H.MacKay delivered an address upon \u2018Present Day Problems; Inspector McIntosh presented a lengthy report from the Committee on Schools Support.Addresses were also delivered by Dr.A.MacDonald, of Antigonish, and Dr.D.A.Murray, of Dalhousie, who dealt in great detail|\u2019 with the subject of university education.At the public meeting Dr.Hannah.of King\u2019s College, was the principal speaker.mmrera\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SENTENCED AT 87 YEARS.- Belleville, Ont., Aug.19.\u2014~(Special.)\u2014 Charles Storms, the old man convicted of stegling a horse from Mr.J.Mc- voy.of Tyendinaga, and buggy from r.Kersey, of York county, was sentenced by Judge Lasler yesterday to five years in the penitentiary.The pri- sonet is eighty-neéver years of age.He was only liberated from penitentiary a few weeks ago for horse stealing.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.tching, Bl Blesding or Protruding Piles.ee, Pie refund money ir Be to cure you in & to sr rte Shaw left last night T0 LORD WT He Was Entertained by the Garrison Club of Quebec.4 ing citizens or Quebec and members of the Garrison Club entertained His Excellency the Governor-General Lord Minto, at a farewell dinner last night, in the Garrison Club.The following occupied Becuts at the table of honor: Lteut.-Col.Oscar Pelletier, D.O.C., president of the club, presiding, and on his right Lord Minto, Sir Louis Jette, Sir Alphonse Pelletier, Senator J.Tessier, wm.Power, M.P., Hon.R.Turner, General Henry, Capt.Browning, Lieut.-Col.Forsyth, Sir #.Carrington.On his left Vice-Admiral Sir A.Douglas, Hon.\u201cCharles Fitzpatrick, Hon, Mr.Archambault, Hon, A.Robitaille, Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Surgeon-Colonel Neil- sen, Captain Grogan and Sir A.P.Ca- cn, Lieut.-Col.Pelletier, on proposing the health of the honored guests made a pleasing speech in French on the able manner His Excellency had represented His King in Canada and had endeared himself in the hearts of the people.On rising to respond, His Excellency was greeted with great applause.He spoke with much emotion, and referred to his pleasant official expcriences in Canada, a country which he began to love, when as military secretary to the Marquis of Lansdowne in 1883-4, he first visited it.He at once felt that he was among friends, though when he went to Rimouski to meet his chief, the news that greeted his ears was not of a very cheery nature.He spoke warmly of the French-Canadian population, and referred in touching terms to thelr fealty and loyalty to the Empire.He urged closer sympathy between the races and hoped that nothing would disturb the entent cordiale which at present existed.His Excellency said that there was no more beautiful or no more picturesque city in the world than Quebec.There were no more hospitable people in the world than the people of the An- client Capital.He had veneration for the antiquities of Quebec, love for its beautiful scenery, sympathy for its historical traditions and admiration for its surroundings.; He loved to look upoi» the Plains of Abraham, hallowed by time and rich fn historical allusion.He regretted that vandalism seemed to be entering thé usurping wedge, and that a glorious battlefield full of heroic memory, and annalistic lore, was in danger of.being sacrificed.Improvements were all well enough in their way, but there was such a thing as dustroying too ruthlessly old landmarks, landmarks which made Quebec to-day, one of the mest picturesque and beautiful spots on e He hoped to return to this city some: years hence.He trusted that Quebec would remain true to herself and keep ever in view her ancient traditions.* remarks evoked great applause, | fra.SPECIAL NOTICE.Assortment of celebrated Masen and Risch Pianos received at Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Catherine street, sole agency for Montreal, 2 * Calgary, N.W.T.\u2014-Mr.T.B Bradel died here after a brief illness, agea 54.He came from Peterboro in 1833, and started the Calzary Herald, the first Ti NEWS Quebec, August 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014Lead- |.The close of l.ord Minto's \u2014y .TOLD-IN À LINE One Day's Record of the) we Latest Happenings in Canada.Toronto.\u2014 Wm.C.Hoffman.drain digger, was killed at the Humber in a runaway.Toronto.\u2014An order was granted at Osgoode Hall yesterday to wind up the Canada Cabinet Co.Hamilton.\u2014Mr.J.H.Fowler was shocked to death yesterday by an electric wire.\u2019 Toronto.\u2014The stonemasons and stori>- cuters decided to stand by the striking builders\u2019 laborers.Toronto.\u2014Pte.Perry, King's Prize- man, will be among the contestants at the Ontario Rifle matches which commence Tuesday next.The matches are open to civilians as well as militiamen.Ottawa.\u2014Mr.A.J.Doughty, Damin- ion archivist, has gone to London ani Paris for the purpose of looking up certain records.He will be absent about six weeks.Toronto.\u2014Professor MacCallum, of Toronto, Is among the distinguished men scientific guests of the British As- saciation which is meeting at Came bridge.Regina, N.W.T.\u2014John Fachine, night engineer Regina Electric Light works, was found with a gash on his head, in ar unconscious condition, and removed to the hospital.Tt is pupposed he was struck by a crosshead of the ci.Bine, North Sydney, N.S.\u2014Three German experts are now at St.Julien, Nfld, examining the copper areas owned by Alex.Kawaja and others of this town.If they meet with success the property is to be developed on a large scale by an American and German syndicate.Winnipeg.\u2014 William Farquhareon, aged U6, wae killed by the break ng of the front axle of the ice wagon he was driving.Three tons of ice and the box of the wagon practically crushed his life out of him, as he died within haif an hour of the accident.Toronto.\u2014A meeting of the represen- fier Bang HEELS poms of To 5 om = \u201ca .tion wes te copeider, the decision arrived at ne.Grand he to mark the semi-centennial-of he erg exiet- ence by the creation of a be.:valent tund of $100,000.Xx resolution was passed urging members.of the craft to sbow their generosity.cd LUCK OF THE HORSESHOE.ne origin of the oeliel, pF En shoe\u201d Le Sint er bas determined -cértainty-ané no superstition is more universal.Ever since horses bessn to wear shoes these crescants of iron ave been accounted lucky emblems by all peoples, races and nations that have been ac- | quainted with their use.In England, up to comparatively recent times, horse shoes were extensively used as anti- witch charms, and the custom is not even yet an extinct one.The origin of this particular belief is referable to tha old legead of Bt.Dunstan.This versatile English ecclesiustic was a skilled farrier, and one day while at work in his forge the Evil One entered in disguise, and requested Dunstan to shos his ° \u2018single hoof.The saint, although he at once recognized his malign customer.acceded.but caused him so much pain during the o operation that Satan begged bim to desist.This Dunstan did, but ouly after he had made the Bvii One promise that neither he nor any of the lesser evil spirits, his servants, would ever molest the irmates of a houss where & borae shoe was displayed.- pr GRANT'S MARVELLOUS MEMORY.(From the National Magazine.) General Grant's retentive memory was simply marvellous, more especially to those most closely assoclated with bim from day to day.In the midst of absorbing thought, and with apparently unobservant manner, bis quick ear and eye seemed to hear and notice wvery- thing, and two weeks or months later the slightest details had not escaped his attention or memory.This power was unmistakably demonstrated in a game of whist with his guest, Major-General Doyle, of the Brit« tsh Army, between Baltimore and Fortress Monroe.The two staff officers completed the players.With Gen.Moyle at his right, tt was simply amazing to discover Grant\u2019s ability to discover strategic points.He never failed to remember every card that had fallen, whence it came and who was to deliver to him all remaining, which he scooped in as R matter of course, although he never seemed in the least absorbed in the game.He was indeed an enigmatic composition in this as well as in other respects.HE KNEW.She\u2014I supposie he laid the foundation ot his power by taking time by the fore- ock.He\u2014No; it was by taking the Senate by the deadlock.A + LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE.\u201cSWISS FOON\u201d* combines economy and food quality, and there's a satisfaction in being able to cook it one's self to suit one's self.\u2014Adv, \u201cPROSPERITY IS THE VERY BOND OF LOVE.\u201d Nothing promotes happiness at home so much as the sense of security which a good Catherine Ste.papèr to be printed here.bank account gives.It removes worry and uncertainty about the future.within the reach of all.start to save the sooner you will attain it.Prosperity is The sooner you 2888288 Te SOVEREIGN BANK \u2018Cor.St.James and St Peter Ste.Cor.Guy and 8t.OF CANADA sr yess Tv, ee T8047\" | Aug.lath, by the Rev.Canon\u2019 Stare, MA.Frederi:k William Sears to Margaret A.Ed- | mand, both of Kingston.WINCHESTER-McKERVEY \u2014 At the home | of the bridegroom, Aug.16th.by the Rev.P.J.Stackhouse.B.D., Leaman Winchester to Mina McKervey, both- of St.John, N.5.\u2018 .DEATHS IR THE CITY.CARMICHAEL\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst.William Brome, aged 9 years, second and beloved son of Rev.Rural Dean Carmichael, rector of Knowlton.Funeral service at St George's Church on\u201d Ssturday, 20th inst, at 2 p.m.Please omit flowers.ROY-\u2014In this citv.on Aug.148.F.X.Roy.\u2018ar- riage maker, aged 52 vemrs.Funera! en Friday.19th inst.az 420.from No.188 Drolet street to Notre me dés Ankes Chüreb, cor.Lagauchetiere and Chenneviiie, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.| SEXTON\u2014In this city, on Angust 17.1904, at - the age of + yeers.Margaret Rafters, beloved wife of the late Michael Sexton.Fu- reral will take place from her brother's residence, 350 St.Hypolite street.at 3.380 a.m.Friday.thence 10 Cote des Neiges cemetery.\u201cFriends sod acquaintances will please pe ili Pre Hs EEE [i a A hel of 2 Sra = > or K += | i ha] fee SEL SL LLL TRADERS ADV LA CEH TERA | > , to adopt it.purchaser It does not pay to do things half-way.have looked into your system and have decided We will give them to every a We = SOT TRANS] ti ui ST Rm hs ee AS A GENUINE CASH DISCOUNT _ \u2018questions.Will Give Double Green Cash Receipts with every purchase for the remainder of this month.a magnificent stock of Dry Goods and have stated that they intend to give Cash Receipts cheerfully.No half-hearted business.They will be offered free to every cash purchaser.PAY THEM A VISIT AND SECURE THE SPECIAL OPENING BARGAINS.They carry No TRAHAN FRERES, Cor.Notre Dame & Guy Sts.ap à ei Be En LS TE : RES | il CN He iii Dh Lu lil A r= a Ee cS ( 7 Aa \u2019 ERT I RTT Ty A TERT, + il EH BE RA pH pe \u2019 i on i ] AUG.X¢ 19th i Mr.J.Ham for England business trip.He éæpecte-to be absent about two-months.\u2019 1 .rer This Coupon le Worth One Green Cash Receipt WHEN PARENTER AT THE OFFIOR THR TRADERS AGVERTIQIME CO, | oute-2ue-mousen ePtue coms \"Opty epaee Se each pesson.Will Give Double Green Cash Receipts to | all their Customers.THE TRADERS ADVERTISING co.| 1835 Notre Dame Street, COMMENCING TO-DAY, In the same locality, THE HIGH CLASS DRUG STORE OF HERCULE GUERIN, 2309 NOTRE DAME STREET, CORNER VERSAILLES ny H i Re F ran Ji i.i we pH TRS On rs = NN ET A i SHEE acuept this iatimation.(Boston aad Jersey ; City papers please .copy.; DEATHS ELSEWMERE FULLERTON\u2014A! St.Joan.Aug.D.Miram \u2018Fullerton, in the 7TSth year of her age.- daughter of the late Elisha Fullerton, ef - Nova 3cotia >} HATTIE\u2014 Wentworth, Cumbertand.Aung.= Ethel.daughter of Mrs.Henry A Hmr:a, aged 7 years.MAGUIRE\u2014In Kingston.Aug.16, 1904, Marie Eustella, only daughter of John Maguire.v\u2014Ta Kingston.s\u2019reet.Sara M.Mostyn.aged 50 vears, sister of the late Dr.Mostyn.of Aimont.; MPNEIL\u2014Sydner.Aux.12 Mary Louise M- : .Neil, infant dæughter ot Mic hael M.and Sarah McNeil.aged 5 months.: FOWELL\u2014 At Levis, fg Aug.15.George A.Powell, aged 79 years.son of the fate John H.Powell.coal merchant.REEVES -On Aug.153.Mary Willams aged MOSTYN Aug.I.{3 rears, widow of Wilham Resves, nd REURING\u2014Yarmouth.Aux.1.Susan.wife | ronvession, Ormstéæn.| ; i Ï of W.H.Redding.in the 55th year of her Age.STEADMAN\u2014A* West Nissourd.Ont.Aug.14 Mary Ann.relict of the late T.Stosdiran, ! aged & ycars.| STEPHENS - At St.Jobn, N.B.Avs.13.Lucy Eade Stephens.daughter of the late \u2018Heary E.Stephens.Bristol, Bog.and sister ot the late Frederick T.Stephems.SMITH\u2014At Uttawsa,.Ont.Aug.14 Marcus Smith.M.Inst.C.E.in his Mh year.! TOMS\u2014At Part Hope: Out.Aug.19.Henry © Toms, aged 8 years.TURNBULL\u2014A: Griplast.Binecarth, Man.Aug.10, Elizabeth Georgina Gordon Turn- dull, daughter of the late Sir Charles Lee- lie.Bart.and relict of the Kew, Geergd Turnbull, aged 73 years.VERITY \u2014At Greenpoint, L.L.\u2018Aug.4.Foca Jessie.youngest child of Mr.and Mre.J.& _ Verity.late $ thie Sr rAUGH\u2014At Winnipeg.Man., Janet Deans, wife of Richard Ran\u201d wd 73 years.A \u201c WOOD\u2014At Carter's Point, Kings \u2018@ Aug.Amanda Melvina.beloved wite of Jas r Wood, in the 8th vear of her age.Naving a husbend and three children.Err Labrador Society dut wit dave no gelatine indy charles.88 VAR TES JAMES M.AIRD 7 to 103 St.Urbain St.Main 1008.rm LAKE OF THE WOGDS MILLING ©8., LT'D \u2014 .Dividend Notice ts hereby given that a Dividend of oN° LEA Three-quarters Per Cent.(1% pe.urrent quarter.on the tor aot LAKB OP THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY.LIMITED, bas Company.= NOTICE TO _CONSIGNERS Notice o or APPLICATION pote, prés ru ork, oe ed en A ii apply to oF a tat merice, ant of Canada at the.naxt ssasioh there, tor à bill of divorce from her husbaid, Crat- Mac A TR D.MacKenzie.Mr.at 18 Stuare \u2018 The Allan Line 88.85.Cortathten, Jus, W.COLTART\u2014On Monday, August 15, a son.to » Nunnan, Master, from mse pass ».vas their at Custom trout Cotay.ou Lo H à A.A | e Montre 04 Brovincs o of SE.nel \u20ac & LS ~ ~ HORSES WORKING ~*|CHINA WILL RESIST ENTRY.OF RETREATING RUSSIANS WITH RAW SORES, ©\" == \u2014 = ee Force of 40,000 Armed Chinese Are Concentrated Near Recorder Weir is Disposed] Mongolian Border\u2014 Washington's View on the | Latest Japanese Seizure\u2018at Che Foo.Sg \u2019 ._ \u2018 pe .-\u2014 : \u2014Villa -Fios and.Bertha Morrow, a | Nes Andrew Morrow was groomiman, = .W.J.Morrow and Mr.Hugh Mor- © vow acted as ushers.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, James Morrow.The bride received many beautiful presents.Famqus Athlete Married Miss Ives at Compton 4 Lacrosse Championehip| | CORNWALL vs.MONTREAL.A.Grounds.Saturday, August 20th.BALL FACED AT 3 p.m.RAIN OR SHINE: \u2014 me 5 ar Mrs.J.B.Anglin, of Verdun, a cousin of the bride,\u201d was present.co\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ARCHBISHOP FARLEY PASSES THROUGH THE CITY ls En Route to Summer School at ur \\ : ~-, M.AA.to be Severe in His : Plattabur: Vhich , i - Resery ts, 06.for sale at Morton, Philipe & Co, 1765-Notre Damesstrest, ané A Yesterday.: .: pt Aandi Toe Spoqke Fines.M.À.À.aa Office.General admission\u2014Grand Stand, abe: ig Street, south en- .- .+ : .\u2018 \u2018\u20ac POTTER, on - | His Grace Archbishop Farley, the Washington, Aus.19.\u2014The despatch this point, there is reason to believe trance, Z8c- Hon.Becy., M.L.C.Cdthpten, Que., Aug.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A very [Roman Catholic Archbishop .of New It is unfortunately the case that |from Che Foo this morning to the ef-| that they have been Aware by be Ycrk, arrived at the Windsor last evening en route to the Catholic Summer School at Plattsburg.His Grace expressed himself as greatly surprised and pleased at the numerous improvements which had taken place In Montreal since his last visit here some years ago.He pretty nuptial was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents yesterday afternoon, when Rey.J.D.Morrow was united in marriage to Miss Edith Iues.A large number of guests were present, including Mre.J.B.Anglin, of Verdun, a cousin ot the bride.Rev.J.D.Morrow is known in Montreal by à good many more people in Montreal than known by him.Hundreds ; upon hundreds from an architectural point of view.Summer School, which had been found- most satisfactory.and had even sur- timistic of its friends and promoters.of Roman Catholicism in referred particularly to the wonderful chunge His Grace stated that the Plattsburg ed for the purpose of glving Catholic teachers and other an opportunity of attending high class lectures, had been passed the expectations of the most op- On being asked if the socalled Americanism reslly existed In tlie Church in the United States, Archbishop Far- Hey, who\u201d has eighty suffragan bishops under him, and who is, naturally, in touch with the most populous centres America, many horses are worked on the streets of Montreal while in an unfit state.There have been several cases brought before the Court recently, and to-day Mr.Recorder Weir had to handle four more.In one it was shown by an Inspector of the Soclety for the Pre- was the second occasion during the present month he had found the horse at work while suffering from an en wound under the collar.The previous driver had been convicted at that Court eight or ten days ago.On hearing this, the Recorder caused the owner to be summoned by telephone, and a charge sworn against him of aiding and abetting a breach of the by-law.A consultation also took place between Recorder Weir and Chief of Police Legault, and that officer has arranged for a number of constables being put on special duty until the end of the summer, so that there might be vention of Cruelty to Animals that this.more thorough supervision of the ani-.fect that seven Japanese destroyers had entered the harbor and took possession of an unknown steamer, is BO worded as to leave in doubt one of the most important points connected with the seizure, namely, the exact spot at which it took place and whether with- An or without the three mile limit, The impression here is that the seizure took \u2018place within the Chinese territorial waters.The incident is regarded as an evidence of the determination of the Japanese naval officers to attack and cut out any Russian ships that lie in Che Foo harbor provided they are not dismantled to the absolute satisfaction of the Japanese naval officers, Some apprehension has been expressed in other capitals that these apparent breaches of Chinese neutrality by Japan may extend to the land operations ot the hostile army.This feellng is not shared in\u201c Washington, though the officials will not make pub- and 2 Japan and Russia that no extension of the war field beyond Manchuria and perhaps Corea, The danger of a breach of neutrality, so far as land operations are concerned, 18° said to centre at a point on the border between Manchuria and Chinese Mon-| golia, which would naturally be the, place where General Kuropatkin would; seék to make his escape with his army | in the event that the Japanese under.General Kuroki! succeed in executing the plan which is now afoot of surrounding him on the northeast and! south, thus cutting him off from the Siberian railroad and his line of com-: munication.Apprehensive of this movement, Yuanshi Kal and Ma, the; famous Chliiese generals, witlh their | foreign drilled troops, have concen- | trated a force of about forty thousand men in Mongolia near the border, and It la feared that there may be a clash | between these men and the Russian | troops in the event of the retreat of! the latter across the line.who made the idol put tbat curse in there te frighten off intruders.It's merely a surt of \u2018Trespassers will be prosecuted, beware of the dog' notice.You don\u2019t mean to say that Yo \u201d a Penyris' eyes blazed.\u2018\u2018Look here, ; he said, \u2018don't you iqugh at things Jo don't understand.1 tell you that\u2014\"' He stopped there; that was the nearest that Peayris ever came to the dieclosure of what he knew or teared.Lady Chatterton laughed outright.I don t believe the stuff is sacred earth at all\u201d she sald, picking up a plach of the chocolate- hued dust.\u201cI am certain it is sucense.Let's see if it will burn.\u201d I doubt if Penyris heard her.lost in gloomy thought.He seemed She put a little heap of the brown earth on A plate and held a match to it.It smouldered, giving off a faint smoke.A strange perfume came from it, and with the perfume there seemed to come into the room a faint and pleasant lassitude.I had the feeling of baving dined well and smoked a good cigar.Lazily 1 settled back Into my chalr.It occurred to me comfortably that this was the occasion for a doze, SOHMER PARK \u2019 100 a-8 P.M.EVERY DAY.\u2014- Beat Vaudeville in Amenioa.\u2019 Adjie\u2019s Pert 1 all t ook.A * Be a Celobrated d, + All Cars go to Sohmer \u2014 RIVERSIDE PARK Week commencing Sunday afternoon, A! 14th.Every day at 3 and 8 o'clock pm.La Ville's Dog Circus.Primrose and Rohloff, Acrobats and Bar Performers.Tbe Zaronos, a Prodigious Act.The De Poutas, tn Hoop Rolling, etc.New Moving Pictures.Sunday and Thursday afternoon, Sensational Balloop Ascension, ADMISSION\u20141 0 CENTS.ART ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS SQUARE ES stated emphatically that no Americanism whatever existed in any section of the clergy or people.If it had .ever existed its disappearance had followed the Pope's letter on the subject.Regarding educatinal matters, the college and seminaries of the archdin- cese, His Grace declared, were making most satisfactory progress, and priests of the several nationalities were being trained to take charge of lic the eources of their information on | As through a haze ! looked at the others.: : A faint film of smoke swam slowly up from - the little platetul of smouldering dust, Lady Chatterton was lying bac n Aer c , CUT IN STEEL.faint smile on her face, her eyes heavy, as The announcement made by the U.S.| with a reminiscence.® A.M.70 6 P.M.; | with 8 reminis Admission 28c.Steel Corporation that reductions of When the first hint of the fragrance reach- = ed to.from $5 to $12 a ton in wire products ed him he stirred slightl Then he seemed - : will not have any effect on the prices to pull himself together with an effort, look CORONA HOTEL ed sharply up, saw what \u2018she bad done, and = L quoted In Canada, according to the| moved clumslly to his feet.GUY STREET.EUROPEAN PLAN.mals at work in the city.Chief Le- gault will also issue instructions \u2018a the entire staff of constables to devote closer attention to the matter in the course of thelr ordinary duties.The cases disposed of to-day were :\u2014 Edouard Thibault, carter, horse with raw sore under saddle, $3 or fifteen days.Narcisse Dulude, carter, horse with raw sore under collar, and whipping me Galleries Open Daily RUSSIAN PAPER 1S WRATHY.St.Petersburg, Aug.19.\u2014Referring to the British expedition into Thibet, the Novoe Vremya to-day says:\u2014'Russia is now being pald for the forbearance shown Great Britain during the South African war.Had we taken advantage .the newcom 3.of Great Britain's preoccupation then erald to-day! \u201cI say.\u201d he said, slowly wend dreamily.Rates, §1 per day.Rooms, with bath, $3 u .Mgr.Farley sald from ane 01d Wor id.without necessity, $5 or a month.to cross Persia, the Baltic fleet might statement made to The Herald int à \u201cwhat are you doing with that infernäl Miegantiy equipped private dining rooms, and \u2018foreign population, the Itaflans Noe Napoleon Lachance, carter, horse now have a base on the Persian Guif PY a leading merchant.It was polniel sturr2\" cafe in connection.Cuisine unsurpassed.Ore with raw sore on back under the saddle, $56 or a month.Molise Proulx, mail waggon driver, Neither of us answered.I was too comfortable to think of stirring.Lady Chatterton's face looked as If she were lost in a out that while there were pool prices: in the United States, the cut prices \u2018that had been quoted to Canadian chestra Tuesdays, 6 to 8 p.m.Saturdays, from which to operate.\u20ac to 8 and 10.30 to 13 p.=.the most anxious to become Americans, In fact as well ag in name.Archbizhop Farley was coadjutor to eee MR.HOLT OFF TO EUROPE.| .CITY'S ASSESSMENT ROLL ' REV.J.D.MORROW.AAAS have cheered him as he breasted the tape at the M.A.A.A.grounds, winning medals and championship badges.It will be remembered that when Oxford and Cambridge athletes visited Montreal Morrow was the only Canadian to win his event.Morrow was good at 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards and broad jump, but his Hest work was at 440:yards.He has a.mark of 50 seconds in championship events, and has bettered that in minor races.Perhaps bis best performance, though not his fastest, was in the Divinity College games in 1900, on a soft track, and after standing for almost half an hour in-a bitterly cold wind, he ran \u2018his 410 yards ib 51 seconds flat.-o On McGill and M.A.A.A.grounds he won admiration for\u201d his speed and respect for his own sterling worth.WESTMOUNT GARDENS.WIN MANY PRIZES * Awards of the Westmount Horticultural.Association: Were An-_ nounced To-day.Means an Increase of Yearly Revenue of $150,000.According to the assessors\u2019 asgessed value has grown by about $4,- 00,000 during the past\u2019 year.mean that the city\u2019s revenue will increased next year by at least $150,000.The assessors\u2019 report also exhibite a healthy growth in civic improvements In the way of new buildings, and personal property.- \u2018 qe MR.PASCAL TACHE DEAD.Prothonotary of Kamouraska and Formerly Well-known Politician.Quebec, August 19.\u2014(Sjecial)\u2014Mr.Paacal.Tache, K.t'., prothonotary of the judicial district of Kamouraska, died at Fraserville, at the age ot fifty- one years, after an illuess of some du- rafion.Deceased was one of the best known men in the district, and had many friends in this city.He was a son of Seigneur Tache, and a relative ! .lor Sir E.P.Tache, formerly Prime fhe prixe winners in the Westmount! Minister.js Horticultural Association competition He twice ran as the Conservative follows: \u2019 candidate for the Commons for Kam- Best arranged plot in front of terrace rouse\u20141, John Millen.\"Best gardetrs on 4,400 foot lot\u20141, John Milen; ; ¢.L.MacAdam; 3, Edgar ul: \u20ac.J Lest gard as on 8,000 foot lot\u20141, Jas.Metregur; 3, J.T.Lockhart: 3, D.Rob- Cristo.: lest gardens oun lots over 8,000 feet\u2014 1.ssbu Stewart; 2, J.H.Redfern; 3, L.A.Lynch.re.Lest kept Juwn\u2014], John Stewart; ouraska County and was defeated by Mesrss.Dumont and Gagne.He was a good speaker, About two.yeurs ag6 he was appointed prothonotary of Ka- mouraska.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 NEW CATTLE MARKET.Plans for building a new stable at the astern cattle market were upprov- ed by the Market Cabiiniltee yesterday.The report that the C,P.JR.as lesees, 9 \u2014 Hi.A.Hodgeon: 3, Jusy Baillie.intended tb make = + HL ps oe Ste- Db an offer to the city o est kept vacant lot\u20141, Johu St to greatiy improve the market if the SRL 3\u20141, Sydne city would give them power to collect 1 vio by nd andes Ena: 3 fees, was disposed of by a report from GC» = ae \u201c * , | the city\u2019s legal department that the C.: i .R.could not legally collect such fees.Best vollection of plants in pots, by The city will, tMérefore, continue to ld under 15\u20141, J.Stewart.; 5 n chat warden in\" Westmount\u20141, John! Take such improvements as are need- Stewart (president's prize); 2, John.Millen.- Co .Best-\u2018callecdion of perennials, special se ° ; z , won we .g ; pres vffered by W Hilam Ewing Couldn't you make it a little less, \u2014 Honor,\u201d suggested Advocate Mar- Bes! assortment of summer flowers\u2014,; Your Special prize offered by William Ewing 8olese to Judge Lafontaine this morn- won by John Stewart.© \u2018ing, when a client wus fined $5 and Best vegetable garden\u2014Special prize costs.: 5 saine.Vv.\u201cNo,\u201d replied His Honor, offered by William Ewing, won by W.take this for a store.\u201d _| Harry Ness had slapped à compatri- summer grown bulbs or tubers\u2014Spe ; 0 cial prize tered by Mr.James Currie, ot, N.Cohen, who had, he alleged, been h by Miss A.M.Robinson.trying to entice away his customers, wa or or \"gallery boxes\u2014Special and accused confided in the court that prize offered by Mr.A.K.Watson\u20141,| even at a cost of $9 it was good value.O.E.Hurd: 2, Miss A.M.Robinson, Dou\u201clas Stewart.COURT 18 NOT A STORE.\u201cdo you 'LONGSHOREMAN HURT.While working on the SS.Dominion this morning a \u2018longshoreman fell into the hold and broke his clavicle.He was taken\u2019 to the General Hospital in an unconscious condition and has not yet recovered ,sensibility.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 DR.GRIFFITH BACK IN TOWN.Dr.Griffith, of Douglas Methodist Church, returned to town to-day after a visit to Lakefield.Yesterday afeer- noon the doctor met the officials of the local church, and in the evening delivered a lecture to a fairly large audi- rence.He found the Lakefield people [taking a real living interest in the work rand prosperity ot their church, and it ; | was satisfactory to be able to report Detective Viau arrested yesterday !that they had just derided to increase afternoon three young men named the stipend of their minister.Francois Joinette, 17, Sanguinet street; : Olivier Rochau, 22, Sangulnet street: ahd Joseph Gouvin, 18, Elizabeth street, + on a charge of having broken into ai restaurant on St.Catherine street and stolen $25.They pleaded guilty to-day, BREACHES OF LICENSING LAWS, The following breaches of the licens- Ing laws were disposed of to-day by Mr.Recorder Weir: .Alfred Lavigne, keeping billiard room without a license, $5 or three months.\u2018Mrs.Angeline Dorion, saloon open on Sunday.$50 and costs or three months.J.H.Manchon, saloon open on Sunday.330 and costs or three months.Paul Birnage, saloon open before legal hour, #30 and costs or three months.Jan Siwick, grocer, keeping liquor on, the premises without a license, $30 and! cests or three months, \u2018 ON THE DOWN GRADE.+ SHIPS AND SHIPPERS | | - and Judge Lafontaine remanded them Mag for sentence on Tuesday.GULF REPORT.; 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 *.Father Point (ED car west, In yesterday, p.m., PHILAE, CALLS ROOSEVELT TO WIN.Mutane (199)\u2014Clear; west.| Out.7.30 \u2018Mr.Judge Roby.of Indianapolis, A a.m., LAKE CHAMPLAIN.ay called on Major Edwards, | Martin River (238)\u2014Cleur; northwest.United States consul general.Judge In, 7.30 a.m., CATALONE; 58.40 a.m., Roby looks for the election of Presi-| VANCOUVER: yesterday, 5.40 p.n., dent Roosevelt.by a majority of very !TORDENSKJOLD; 6 p.m., WOBUN.many thousands.Fame Point (322)\u2014Clear; strong; \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 northwest, SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY.Low Point (680)\u2014Cleär; north.In 2 \u2018Blanche Rampoise and Fiorida Gibeau, of 3.UA, FRIDTJOF NANSEN; 6.30 a.m, Coté St.Paul, hoth under sixteen years of REGULUS and CAPE BRETON.age, appeared before Judge Desnoyers to-day Belle Isle (731)\u2014Foggy: variubte.In, under the vagrancy act, and were each sent- 8 a.m.,, STEAMER.anced to five years in the reformatory.light, \"Arrived\u2014August 18 and 19.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Universe, Bull, Sydney, coal, Dominion Coal Company.: ; HALLETT-MORROW.Canada Cape, South Africa, Sherbrooke, Aug.19.\u2014(S8peciul.)\u2014 Canadian-SouthAfrican line.On Wednesday evening, at St.Paul's| Gaspesien, Bouchard, Gaspe, A.Le- Church, Robinson, Mr, John Hallett, of mieux.&herbrooke, was united in marriage to Cleared\u2014August 18 and 19, Miss Agnes Morrow, youngest daugh-| Universe, Bull, Sydney, light, Dom- ter of Mr.James Morrow, sr.Rev.Mr.| inion Coal Company.Washer performed the ceremony.The Hibernia, McDade, Halifax, light, An- church was decorated with white flow- 'erson & McKenzie.\\ ers and maiden hair ferns for the oc Parisian, Braes, Liverpool, H.& A.easton.Miss Cora Hodge played ti, Allan.wedding march.Miss Martha Morrow Leopold, Chicoine, Gaspe, general, -J.wag maid of honor.The three little |G.Brock & Co.flower girls were Misses Georgie Beet- Bonavista, Fraser, Lower ports, Do- \" = - minion Coal Co.; mé \u2014.| Jeanara, Laycock, Quebec, light, Me- * \u2018 Lean, Kennedy & Co.J QHN HOOD, .Hungarian, Wallace, London, general ; , Co.- CONTRACTOR.: Allan Bros.& Co Heim, Thuestad, Pictou, ballast, Aca~ Jobbing promptly attended to.- Manchestér Commerce, Couch, Mane 2 Wrexham Avenue.-.- Montreal, | ghiester, general, Furness, \u2018Withy & Co.! i ! .\\ , .+ 2: ; \\ ' SHOWS GREAT INCREASE Tho Extra Value is $4,000,000, Which rolls which were completed, and haded over to the department yesterday, the city's This wie be of the foreman carter.Amedie Meunier, owner of the horse driven by Proulx, said the animal was out without his knowledge, and that he had discharged the previous driver for the same cause.He had plenty of horses, and it was his distinct injunction that nore be allowed out while In an unfit condition.He would deal turned.Fined $5 or a month.Costs were added in each instance.eee JURISDICTION MAY BE TRANSFERRED TO DAWSON Effort Will be Made From Dawson to River.Ottawa, Aug.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014An effort is to he made to establish commu- nicutions between Dawson and the police post at the mouth of the Mackenzie liver.At the present time the police sergeant and the two constables under hint who constitute the force to compel vbedience to Canadian authority among sealers and whalers report to the department at Ottawa.Their.supplies and mall have been taken to them on a [thousand miles trip down the Liard arid Mackenzie rivers to the post on the Arctic.This post 18 only about 200 miles from Dawson, and if communication can be established overland it will be placed under the jurisdiction of the police commanders on the Yukon and receive its supplies and mails from ! Dawson.-The Mackenzie river route has its perils.In the spring a load of | supplies was sent In and was lost at i Athabasca landing.A second load | was forwarded and lost in a rapid, a third attempt was made and is supposed to be on its way down to the Mackenzie river.\u2019 REV.to Open Road Mackenzie DEAN SYMONDS IS ONE OF THE NOMINEES His Name Will be Submitted to Anglican Synod of Nova Scotia.Halifax, N.S.Aug.19.\u2014(Special,)\u2014 The committee appointed by the Anglican Synod to select names to submit to the Synod this month for the position of Bishop have decided on Rev.Dean Symonds, Montreal; Rev.| Mr.Edwards, Kingston, and Rev.Mr.Tucker, Toronto.Dean Williams, of | Quebec, may also be nominated.| Dean Symonds said this afternoon that he \u2018had received no intimation | that he .was even a possibility for j election to the vacant See of the Bish- |opric of Nova Scotia.At present he was inclined not to accept, even If he got It, but he did not care to make any statement without consideration, Personally he did not expect to be chosen.\u2019 Cm I |A DESTRUCTIVE STORM PASSES OVER MANITOBA | Lightning Played Havoc in Lyleton Village\u2014Archie Latimer Killed F by a Volt.1 Winnipeg, Aug.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A terrible electrical storm passed over the Northwest last cvening.Reports: of its effect have been received from Moosomin and Pierson, but nothing has been heard from the intervening seventy miles.\u201d At Moosomin Archie | Lutimer and horses weie killed, and lightning struck the village of Lyleton, burning a greater portion of the \u2018houses and stores.At Melita hall did considerable damage to crops.Severe al houses were wrecked.\u2014e\u2014 FE WORKMAN'S TERRIBLE FATE.Charlottetown, P.E.l., Aug.- cial.) \u2014Jumes McEachern, agen twenty- one, was killed this morning on the railway treck by a ballast train which\u2019 je filling in the tcrough bridge.side the city, horribly mangled.At two o'clock trainmen noticed the jolting of the cars, cause was known, Two engines and ing back and forth over the body.Deceased left home at eleven o'clock, say ing he was going to work, locked, up the house, and took the key with him.He was unmarried and leaves a widowed mother\u2019 and one sister.re TENNIS AT NEWPORT.Newport, R.I., Aug.19\u2014To-day's tennis programme included only six | matches, as Wright and Larned finished their fourth round contents yesterday.That between Ward and Col- lings was looked upon as the most interesting.Scores: \u2014H.Ward beat K.Collins, 6\u20142, 8\u20144, 6\u20142; A.E.Bell -bent J, B.Read, 7-5, &\u20141, 6\u20143; J.Clothier beat K.H.Behr, 5\u20147, 6\u20142, 6\u20142, 6\u20143; | F.B.Alexander beat F.Huntington, | 7\u20146, 6-1, 8\u20146; E.W.Leonard beat G.T.Adce, 6\u20142, 6\u20143, 6\u20144: N.W.Niles beat N.Howland, 6\u20140, 6\u20142, 6\u20141.ef MILITIA ORDERS.Ottawa, Aug.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Militia orders issued to-day announce that the headquarters of No.5b Company, 56th Regiment, Meganti« Light Infantry, are changed from Ste.Julie de Sorner- ket to Plessisville.The headquarters of No.7 Company, 83rd Joliette Regiment, are changed from Louiseville to Mas- kinonge.In field companies of engineers Brighton is No.1.Toronto 2, Ottawa 3, and Montreal 4.with the stable foremun when he re-\u2019 day on a five weeks\u2019 visit to England and the Continent.During his absence Mr.W.McLea Walbank, vice-presl-; dent and chief engineer, is in charge.ed WILL INSPECT PUBLIC WORKS.Ottawa, August 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Hon.Charles Hyman, acting Minister Public Works, will leave Sunday for the Maritime Provinces.He will take ere.\\ of a boat at Point Deschenes and coust was on this account that the reduc-, tions would not make any difference FUNERAL OF MW.8.JACKSON.The funeral of Mr.8.Jackson, who drowned a couple of weeks ago, will pitce frem the undertaking establishment of J.C.Wray & Bros., Mountain street, on Saturday afternoon.The funeral will be conducted by Grosvenor Lodge, No.120, of the toward Quebec, inspecting public\u2019 Sons of England, and all members are reworks.quested to attend.e\u2014 \u2019 e \u2018 \u2014By Arthur H.Adams.a \u2014 1 have talked the thing over and over with Lady Chatterton, and yet neither of us has conle to any conclusion about it.Candidly, 1 don\u2019t see how we could come to any satisfying solution of the affair.We don\u2019t know yot whether the thing actuslly took place, or whether we both imagined it: and yet there is no record of two people being under the same hallucination at the same time\u2014in a West End drawing room, too, on a bright sunny atternoon lu the sé%Bon.And then there is the death of poor Penyris.Heart ditease, the papers said.The evening papers had the thing in big type, '\u2018Shocking Death tn a Duchess\u2019's Drawing Room!\u2019 and there were various veiled hints, suggestions from unknowns, queries semt-official, talks of a coroner's inquest.whiasperiugs of a post-mor- tem\u2014all very terrible to us, knowing what wé did.: But it came to nothing.We took care of that, Lady Chattertod and I, or rather I did it all, for the poor woman's nerves went alto- [ gother under the strain, and when | was, allowed to see her a month afterward she was just a trembling, pitiable thing of fear.I had poor Penyris's body taken away.wired | his relatives, and kept the thing from the ublic.And Penyris is buried\u2014he died from | eart disease, to which, the doctors said, he had always been subject\u2014died in Lady Chatterton's cosy drawing room, just after.we three had had Æfternoon tea.| wonder what the doctors made of that mark ou Penyris's forehead ?But it i®* no use speculating.The thing is Nnished with\u2014at least, I hope it is.Perhaps I am presumptous to believe that that unknown force, or whatever it wag, that Penyris 50 unconsciously invoked, could be so easily placated.And yet there is Penyris's dead body.Often I wake in the night with the conviction that it is in the room with mie, playing with me, grimly waiting for me.And though Lady Chatterton ls reticent I sometimes catch a sudden terror in her glance, a frightened appeal, a cowering fear.Of what?1 tancy I know.I dare not tell her.The terrible thing about it is that it ls so outside ordinary experience that we haye no weapons with which to combat it.And yet poor Peny- ris\u2019s bôdy, with that mark on the forehead, ought to be suffictent expiation.But.how can we Westerners, with our crude.materialistic notions of the universe, tel what may lle be- bind what we term sensation?\u2018But let me tell the story as it happened.1 break silence now because it ia safe from discovery.Lady Chatterton\u2014I migbt as well tell the truth about her once for all\u2014Lady Chatterton is dying from some obscure nervous disease that has put that indescribable terror into her once beautiful eyes.She guesses what the end must be, but she never hints at it, even to me.We dare not take Lord Chattérton into our confidence.We feel so.horribly isolated; we move about in our world\u2014as far ns we can see, it is our only world\u2014a world of drawing room and yacht, of carriage and motor, of the ballroom and: the moor: and all the time we are conscious of that other world that les so awfully close! But if | tell the thing plainly some one might suggest to us what to do.Only it must be woon-Lady Chatterton is dying.and there is mY owh case, : | = Well.here's the thing as it occurred.It had been a cony little affair.1 had met ta dome.19.\u2014Spe-.| British Museum and writing Oriental dic- approach to Hilis-' only occasion on which 1 ever suspécted him ! His body was found of enthuelasm was when he told me the wish ! near St.Peter\u2019s road crossing, just out-! of his life was to penetrate Lhassa, the for- Three hours later the, .pe nineteen: curs meanwhile had been go-.last secrets of the Buddhist faith! { pope of the faith, and he lives, shrouded in Lady Chatterton in the park, and she bad insisted on carrying me home with her to tea.When we got to her house we fo#.d Penyris there.| never cared much for Penyris, He vas a strange, reserved fellow\u2014a professor of Some Eastern language at Oxford, quite a young man.too.A good-loking, fellow, with & great white, broad brow, reaching up like For the rest, Penyris war a reserved man, ) buried in his books, poking round in the tionaries lu his ppare time.In his vacations he used te go off to India alone; and the bidden city of Thibet.\u2018\u2019One day.\u2019 he said, \u2018\u2018l'Il make that journey.Wouldn't it be splendid to be the first white man to reach Lhassa and find \u2018out the I laughed.He disliked me from that day.Tle explained to us when we came in that afternoon that he was really waiting for Lord Chatterton.It semed the Duke had just received some loot from China, taken by a cousin of his, an officer who had been through the Boxer campaign.Among the collection wae a number of articles taken from the great Buddhist temple at Paoting- fu, wich had been blown up by the allies.Penyris sald that the Duke had communicated with him, referring to a rumor that this was one of the oldest temples in China, and that it had for centuries been In the closest touch with the Living Buddha at Lhassa.Lady Chatterfon asked him to stay to tea, adding that Bob would be in soon.And I asked him politely who was the Living Budd- neamed to know so well.; baie, Living Buddha,\u2019 he said, with a glance of contempt at me, \u201cis the most important personage in the whole Buddhist scheme.He represents in himself the reincarnation of the first Buddha.He's the stery, In his unknown capi of Thibet.Nobody has ever seen him' excépt the bigh priests of his faith.When he dies another Gagen.as he Is called, Is selected as chief of the hierarchy, and in him tri turn the god ts supposed to be re-embodied.' We were duly impressed.: - I'm sorry,\u201d said Landy Chatterton, \u2018\u2018that Bob has not bad all those things unpacked got: But,\u201d rising nnd crossing the room, \u201chere's a curiosity that perhaps you'd be in- ted in.\u201d tee lifted a little prose ES from a ble and brought it across to him.n tai ob was vo taken with the placid ferocity | ent must be a very dead terton refrained from Interrupting the sl- in the poor chap's face,\u201d she laughed, \u2018\u2018that be brought it in tor we to see.\u2019 | Penyris put down his teacup at once.And ! never took it up again.Afterward, when bis body lay in that horribly lax heap on the ccuch, 1 remember noticing that the tea in Penyris's cup had not been touched.It was still warm, 1 believe, then.The idol was a little figure of Buddha, seated crosslegged on a pedestal.lu his eyes,.narow and heuvy-lidded.was a look of calm, inhuman cruelty.It differed in this implacable gaze from other Buddhas thai 1 had seen, and\u2014sa more finportant peculiarity\u2014in- stead of the arms beiug folded on the stomach, one hand was ramsed\u2014it seemed to me\u2014 threateningly.But perhaps the thought occurred to me afterward.Penyris took the idol into his hands eagerly and scrutinized the Chinese ldeographs inscribed on Cie base of the pedestal., \u201cWhy, this is realy valuable!\" \u2018he said, with a trace of excitement.\u201cThis is a Buddba of Lhusss, sent as a gift to the chief bonze of the Paotiug-fu monastery from no less a person than the Living Buddha self.\u201d à bre how perfectly lovely,\u2019 she fluttered.\u2018There is one thing, though.\u201d added Pens.v Bu a who se - ris.This Living Dadéba by nom, because the date on it is about our seventh ury.\u201d - Can awhile Penyris \u2018was examining the idol.\u201cHere's a curious thing,\u2019 he said, uncère- moniously turning the Buddha upside down and tapping the basc with his finger.The base\u2019 is hollow, and there's.something packed inside it.\u2018I! wonder if J might\u2014 \u201cOpen it?\" laughed the host.Of course.1 wonder what it can be?1 hope it will be bars .of gold, or diamonds, or\u2014Oh, do open vo , a one think the Duke would object?\" began Penyris, though 1 could see him feeling in his pocket for his knife as he spoke, and bis hands were trembling.\u201cNo, no: be quick!\" \u2018But there is someone who might object,\" | 1 ventured.Penyris- wheeled round on me.napped.Pe harold chap \u2018himself, the Living.Buddha, or the very dead Buddha, ss, I think, you cterized him.\u201d vharan never knows \u2014\u2014he began, and broke \u201cWho?\u201d off.d put the idol down on the table | pene in?It confronted him with uplifted | hand, threateningly.! was suprised to see | how grave Penyris had become.He was looking past the bronze image, past me, past Lady Chatterton\u2014and Lady Chatterton is not a woman one usually Jooks past.He seemed to be seeing something not apparent to me.| 1 noticed his lips move, as it were in a question, apd his \u2018hand passed cdressingly across his broad white forehead.Lady Chatterton's teacup suddenly slipped, | and the clatter of the saucer woke us alt from that little reverie.Penyris came to him- art.self he said, almost in a tone of defiance, \"I'm going to take the risk.With his penknife, it Was an easy matter to prize the base open.Tt was of thin metal.We crowded close, eagerly watching.The base came off, revealing s mass of chocolate- ' st.cole a he pronounced; then, with a keener look at it, \u2018No, I believe it's some d of Incense.\u201d \u201cne poured the stuff out into a plate.In the clotted mass was a litite roll of bright yellow silk.It had evidently been packed in the head of the idol.Penyris, with a ry.took It up.\u201cTies a prayer.\u201d he explained, opening the silk cqvering and unrolling à tong strip of paper along which in.red characters a legend was inscribed.\u201cThis is in the Thibetan language\u2014the ancient Thibetan language.Orientals are fond of printing their prayers; possibly 1t saves | them the trouble of repeating them.Now | this,\u2019 he\u2014-inspected it very closely, \u201c\u2018this is.evidently very valuable else it would not have been concealed so carefully in such a sacred pince as the head of this precious idol, No Oriental would ever venture on thc sacrilege of exploring this old gentleman's inner works.The bonze who, packed this prayer away believed it would be safe from disturbance for eternity.And now we Westernors, with our blatant\u2014\u201d He inspected it closely for few minutes with a growing intentness.Even Lady Chat- lence.\u201cIt isn't \u2019 prayer at all,\u201d he said at last.\u201cit's an imprecation, a curse, And a pretty thorough-going curse, too! It deals with anybody who\u2014I say, the curse Is on me! It tn directed against anybody who dares to displace this\u2014 Why, It's not intense at all; it says here distinctly that it is a bit of the sacred earth on which Buddha stood when\u2014\u2014 Why, this is one of the most sacred relics of the Buddhist faith! I've done something I'm sorry for.I had no right to med- die in this way with these \"things; they're sacred things to every Buddhist in the world, and we never know\u2014\u201d \u2018 He was in terrible earnest, speaking grave- ly- in interrupted sentences, as if overmastered with his thoughts.Lady Chaterton and I laoked at each other.Despite the feeling that we were, as it seemed, walking over graves, we both thought Penyris rather child.ion.He read the scroll through to the end.Then he looked up, and in hts-eyes 1 \u2018saw-\u2014 Fear! The thing was absurd, of course: here was a cultured Englishman of the twentieth century afraid of an old jdol\u2014in n London drawing-room with the afternoon tea on the table.And yet Penyria was really afraid.He rolled up the paper strip and carefully replaced it in its yellow covering.\u201c\u2018Retter put this all back, T think,\u2019 he said quietly.\u2018Perhaps that-will placate, avert the calamity\u2014whatever shape\u2019 it taken.\u2019 \u201cNonsense! 1 said.\u2018The old Thibetan | | in this vision.She eaw it.too.things you don't know anything about.One never knows\u2014I'm afraid\u2014afraid, I teil you!\" Then his voice rqse to a sbriek, thin and childish.\u2018\u2018Put that infernal stuff out! For God's sake, put it out!\u2019 He took one step toward the table, stood swaying in the middle of the room, 1 ised his hand in an astonished way to his forehead, and staggered back onto the couch.As he eang down he raised both arms as if to ward off something that followed him.Then his arms fell heavily to his sides., I fancy I heard him mutter, speaking, as it seemed, to some onc.lie was staring at the stuff that still smouldered on the table.{ was too drowsy to turn my head, but my eyes followed bis gaze.Then I saw those faint whirling wreaths of smoke take on form \u2014a \u2018vast indefinite figure that seemed to rise up into the room and spread great arms threateningly.Lady Chatterton confirms me I It reminded her of a picture she had seen as a child In an edition of \u2018The Arabian Nights\u201d of a great gen!i whirling vastly out of a: small bottle, overshadowing the wide seashore with its sinister bulk.Sudeniy Penyris shrieked\u2014a thin cry, full of terror.And then he huddled back limply ote his couch, both his hands on his fore- ead.The cry thrilled through the room, and the great smoking thing broke into shapelessness again.In a moment it was mere smoke.A scientists to whom 1 told part of this story murmured something about the theory of atmospheric wave-lengths, and vibrations, and musical pitch.A more commonplace person said something vague about smoke-rings.I do not- know.But the cry resolved that sinister presence with Its threatening arms into utter formlessness.Onlv the thin wreaths lay le el in the quiet, cool, secluded drawing- room, and everywhere was that faint, strange perfume.In a moment all the languor had léft me.I leaped to my feet, but Lady Chatterton was before me.With a frightened glance at each other we ran.to poor Penyris.He was quite dead\u2014a black, dragging mark, like the print of a great claw, disfiguring the white expanse of his splendid forehead.V \u2014\u2014 CLOSING QUOTATIONS AFTERNOON BOARD SALES® Detroit at 67.y Detroit at 67.Dotroit at 66%.Detroit at 66%, 25 Detroit 3 sna 50 Steel at 9%.10 Steel at 94.40 Steel at 94 25 Pacific at 127%.25 Mackay at 2614.50 Ffackay at 26%.$5 Maakay at 654.160 Mackay at 86, 25 Mackay preferred al Fi.po Mentraa] Catten at 160.43 Mentreay Potlan at 160.sai Bieel bounds aL 65%.5068 Fise] bolids at 65%.5606 Bleei bonds at 65%.ttm.NEW YORK STOCKS.I By private wire to Mr, C.D Monk \u2018 .Leb + ter, who was returning after her mar- from J.RB, Bache & Co.:\u2014 | Tlags in Chicago., ; Aug.8 Ang, 19 = DRBCRIPTION \u2018 Op.\u201cei: \u2014 p \u20ac Opal MONTREAL STOCKS.Amalga'a Jopper.51% 6% se 385 A Am.Boon corr ol Nk ny ai | he following quotations were fur- do do pref .90i,: nished by W.H.Weir & Son :\u2014 Am Sugar Rig Co \u2018 1821 naw 180% 13935, ; Aug.5 À ry o prof .ol 1 ug.Am Smeitk & Ref Co 6 ow 6355 64% | DRECRIFTION- Ak, Bd.Ak, Ed.\u2019 \u2018Anaconda Mining Co.noo Be 79 | Canadian Pacis Rallwar|lyr [7x |i 177% Atch, Topds Santa Fe 81% 8% Aa 80% | Deireis Eleesrio.:.[ 68% 67 67%] 67% do dopref.9834 98 su 9 | Duluth pref.a.Jose.Jecos Lee que Baltimore so Ohio.35 UM le 85 MS de veer .98 oN 206 o o prof.sl eee 2 PORT 22e - vu [+u00 Brook! \u201d 3 x Toronto Rtreet.Ry.1025¢[10134]102 [101 Shea Know do MMB WM S96 Qo les Teme: [00 |B 8 | Canadian Pacific.12655 18733 128° 146% m4 J20 0 oO do to Be cove foe Canada Southern.2224 .-.TwinQity Leanils \u2019 Chesand Ohio.38K 376 85 37% Toledo Kailway .Chic.Burland Qiuncy .Mfch & Ont Var.Chicazoand N West.183% .182% Commercial CableOs .|.Chic Rland Pac.Do Coupon Bonds .Chic, Mil and St P., 151% 180% 1514 150 Do.Reg Bonds .|.Colorado Southern .3% 154 15% AK.Montreal Teiograph Oc .[160 160 [ibs do dolpref.51% 503 303 49 Mell 'l'elophone Co.| 1475 1885|147 |148 Consolidatod Gna NY .196 196 19574 DomironéStaci, eom.| § 8i| \u201c9% 9% Colorado Fuel-Jron .364 36 6% | Do.do vol | 46 20% sitg| a1 lev.CCand 8t' L .eee Ln ee \u201ces Lo.do onde 64 63%| 70 Detroit United Ry . - R.S., 23.model: Mr.McFear, 39, 25 per cent.of te dd ea Pappalau, allas Patanaude, Fourth race, 1 1-18 miles\u2014African- Percival Molson, scratch, 20 ft, 8 in.2 brey, 24: «T.Hunter, ©.& D.R.A.34.RI.3 ollar h\u2014Jas.Wright.Au- entrance fee: Mr.\"Martin 89, 15 per P Jersey City beat Toronto, Baltimore INFIELDERS\" THROWS.der, 11 to 5, Grazialo, 2 to 1; Go Be-|B.W.Parker, 26 in., 20 ft.1 in .3 x G.McHarg, 24; Corp.R.Mead, 53rd, brey R.A., 23; Sergt.wa eh ama cent.of entrance fee; Mr.C.A.Lock- beat Rochester.i \u2019 Infielders possessing a short, snappy!tween, 9 to 1.\u2018Time, 2.01.F.L.Lukeman, 2¢in,, 19 ft.5 in .0 Three dollars each\u2014Col.-Sgt.D.Be- C-A.22; \u2018Capt.J.C.Mason.83rd, 22;ierby.38.10 per cent.of entrance fee: Let us anticipate the returns for to- underhand throw do not receive the at-| Fifth race, mile\u2014Jane Holly, 6 to 1;|J.B.Peck, 6 in., 18 ft.10% in.,.0, ree dollars ea \u201c0 NE an Lieut.H.R.Lordly.C \u201cGuides 22.Mr.Morris, 36, 5 per cent.of entrance \u2019 ht: anticipale the returns Tor tention of managers of ball teams that; Garnish, 16 to 1; Kickshaw, 3 to 2.\u2014 .thune, 5th R.5.24: Sgt.G.W.Sharpe, Mr.H.A.Gourl Ve orp.guides, 2: ee, .> : , nights they once did, and to-day the old style! Time, 1.42 4-5.MR.BROWN WILL HOLD A WATCH 2nd R.A.24: Major 5 Es re, Pic.G.Copping, VRC 2: Bie.W.1.At Providence.of the full, ronnd-arm throw receives| Sixth race, 6 furlongs\u2014Bedouin.| E.Herbert Brown, secretary of the \u201c1: Ser&t.J.N.Clarke.Pre.W.Mille.Walsh.P.W.F., 22; Pte.W.Mille.V.; .Ç .len Ech 8 to 1: Raiment, 10 J.Drysdale, V.C.R.24: te.8, ~The lt Fos cay .or 8, f R.H.E.their approbation.Reasons for this|even; Gle o, ; \u2019 Canadian A.A.Association, Has been: Y RC.2: W.Drysdaie, C.& D.RA.RC.22: Sergt.N.- Fleming, 8th R.R.\u2018 ND RING.Montreal.0000000013 106 Solids, Chou the player with thet 1 Time, LE appointed one of the timelisepers for 2 serge.Dolphma Bird.(2 Capt AE mite sth RR May Providence 000000000\u201481 .3 34 | the one possessing only one form, But, GRAND CIRCUIT AT BRIGHTON.at owls Two doliars each\u2014Sergl, W.Sadler.| 0.BNO tn tap.aos.*2 (APL: REAGAN AND NEIL MATCHED.Batteries\u2014Kuropatkin and R.L.Bor- dgden; Ellen Terry and David Harum.WUmpire, Jim Corbett.while the underhand throw is good for a third baseman fielding bunts, the New York, August 18.\u2014The $5,000 Metropolitan was the principal event sth R,R.23; Pte.G.Moynan, Drag.23: ©.L.Morrice, PW.F., 23; Col.Dunbar, staff.23: Pte.E.Young.GOLF AND GOLFERS | | 8th, 22, Sergt.8.H.Mari tin, 13th Drag.21; Maj.Seale, 11th, 21; New York, Aug.19.\u2014Johnny Reagan, | Sergt.-Ins.A.G.Webb, R.C.R,, 21: Q.'of Brooklyn, and Frankie Neil, of San 'M.8.C.E.Ward, 2nd R.C.A, 21: (apt.Francisco.were matched here yester- throw is not so accurate and has not.\u201cry 0p day of the Grand Cir- 3 .33: § - .J.J.\u2018Bell, 2nd the speed on it that the player using; It | 8th R.R.23: Staff-Sergt.J.J.\u2018Bel n \u2018 At Jersey City.H.R.Lordiy, Lieut.day to fight twenty rounds at 114 cuit meeting at Brighton Beach.THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.i (A.23: Corp.M.C.Martin, 13th Drag.21: Capt.C.vo, R.H.E.the overhand throw is able to use.Ati.¢ \"ag pacers, and was won by LG 23.ry, V.R.C., 23: N.R.!K.Fraser, 33rd, 21: Corp.A.Thomp- unds for the bantam weight cham- j i .cago, \u2014 3 d: Guides, 23: Pte.Very, V.R.C.23; N.R .: TP.À.mp- po n ght cham [Toronto verre eeeenes 642712060\u2014 0, 66.33 Critical nioments the nde throur Morning Star, of the celebrated Star rune of A vEuet 18.ot EE ampane | Moffat, 13th Drag.28: Pte.J.Cépping, | ton.V.RC., 21: C, A,-McDonald, Gran-, plonship of the world.ersey City .330003833\u2014 0 383 44 ls liable to 2° > ve De same 18 but Pointer blood.He won both heats with ship at Highland Park to-day former| V.R.C\"., 23: Sergt.E.Fleming, 8th R.R., | by R.C.21: C.H.Savage, Granby R, Batteries \u2014Dundonaid and Hughes; Of Curse.of (Ae over ater too.BU Angus Pointer second.Angus Pointer! national champion Louis N.James 23; Lieut.M.Obrine.M.E.23; Major C.Ss 21: M.J.Wyatt, V.R.C, 21; Lieux CRIC TC ASE Triiby and Jim Cochrane.Umpire, Pa- he oh porto latter according to the is a grandson of Star Pointer.was defeated by D.E.Sawyer, a for-j L.McAdam.R.O.23.Q.M.S.Bullard, | Akhurst, 7th Huss.21; Pte.R.F.Shaw, RICKE RE tanaude.There is some talk of Providence be- Ang taken into the American League in place of Washington.YESTERDAY'S GAME.judgment of close observing managers.hand throw altogether, but Dyer uses Outfielder Jake Gettman of Buffalo, Yeager and Hartman use the over-; ithe underhand when the throw 8 2 1a won by two lengths.short one.i Of the 2.17 trot, Alexander Campbell sold at $25 to $35 for the fleld.Leo- inora led to the three-quarter pole, with .the favorite at her heel.The favor- The surprise -of the day was in the '2.07 trot.Swift was favorite at $50, mer caddy, who was 1 up at the finish, with à medal score of 77.Fay Ingalls to-day had a lead of 2 on J.C.Vandemark at the turn, but Ingalls, playing steadily, won the match, 4 up, 3 to play.\u2018H.Chandler again easily disposed S.R.A., 3.Staff-Sergt W.H.Davidson, P.W.F.\u2026.23 | One dollar each\u2014Pte.J.Currie, 5th! R.S.22: W.V.Hamilton, Levis R.A.29: Pte.E.J.Foote, PW.F.22: Major Beale.11th, 22: Col.-Sergt.Utton, R.C.\"R., 22: Capt.M.C.Marvin, 13th Drag, | 12th Drag., 21.EXTRA SERIES D\u2014500 YARDS,TYRO :__ Corp.W.Seward, 53rd, 23, 23, 46, $5: iW.H.Lynch, Dudswell, 22, 24, 46, $4: ¢.Ohman C.and D.R.A., 21, 24, 45, $3; ! Two dollars ecach\u2014Corp.W.Nott, R.C.G.A., 22: Pte.©.Whitney.53rd, 22; ! i OTTAWA VICTORIOUS, Hamilton.\"Aug.18.\u2014Ottawa Crickez Club defeated Hamilton this afternoon in 2 one Infhing \u2018game.The score was Ottawa 141, Hamilton 32.: Hamilton went in for a, second innings .and djd | 0 ; Tite | R.22 Mat Re e.22; , ring.ei >> Providence, Bi.August 16\u2014The | mas nol be Able.to pon on.wh ioe, Mekiniey weld at\u201d EL\u201d Chapin of A, Perry.\u201cFain \u2018out in $8\" ang 2! Lat.& Chumpioh, sth, UE GFE ugh Goa ER Hooker MUR better Scoring, clients three (or Tome team defeated Montreal to-day 88@in tihs season.He Is just\u2019 conval- a Kinley held the pole to the wire; B:n6 9 p ; = en TY naghny, .an * finish the match.however, so it was Martin, C.& D.R.A.22; Sergt.W.A.\u2018dn a loosely played game.Both Mil- escent from a severe illness Exchange.Caspian second, and Swift, third.This oe increased Lo iS which save Fraser.°nd C.A.?2.Sergt Bug.Broad- BA EL SL re a CAS 2 decided on the first innings.Walker, an and Pappalau were hit freely, but Eugene McCann, of Jersey City, who!,, The Z12 pace was never in doubt, LY Pr play.hurat, 3th RS.22: «orp.A.Thompson.MeNaughton, 8th RR.22.Pte \u2018w.y, tight.Counsell.six.and Terry six, the locals were more fortunate la |, To Gut of the game some time :N° favorite leading throughout and THE WEIR MEDAL.V.R.C.22: Capt.C.K.Fraser, 83rd.Savage, 13th Drag., 22: Corp.McNeil.Were Hamilton's highest scorers.while bunching their hits.The fielding of both teams was ragged.Dyer and Aubrey proving the worst offenders.Mc- Manus is still on the sick list, but may i pitching shoulder, expects: to get back, iin the game next week.with inflammatory rheumatism in his;yn the winning, pulled up, by three lengths.207 pace, Albert sold at 350, Winfleld Stratton $20.Cascade $10, i Eudora $6, and the field $10.Cascade The Outremont Golf Club will .hold.a competition for the Weir gold medal on the club's links to-morrow after- | hoon.The best sixteen scores qualify C.A.McDonald.Granby.22: Lt.W.H.Savage, - 13th.22.R.R., 22: Sæt.-Ins.D.McNaughton, 5th R.S.Webb.R.C.R., IN: 22: F.R.Pte.J.Benhaon, Sth : E., 22.{ ,One dolalr each\u2014Pte.F.Whitney, 58rd, 20; Col.-Sergt.Utton, R.C.R.20.Sergt.A.F.C.Chambers.Q.O.C.H., age, M.for Ottawa -G.Lewis, twenty-one; N.Johnson, 18, apd McGovern, forty-six not out, had the best success.1 et into the game shortly.: .won, with Stratton second.ry: 22: F.W.Roddick, .A « PE |, There have been nine killed in base: | on VIe LTA TON ROCOR mile heats.| fOF competition.and the medal must H904er PUB 2 Roddick 2: DP.McHarg, DRA.20; J.BOWLING > bh > à \u20ac ball accidents this year and someth ns two In three\u2014 be won twice before becoming the pro- 91.Capt.« Hall D.& C.R.A.21: et une.À RS.2 EB.D.Shaffer, C.\u2014 Wagner, r.f 08 1 1 000604 Ey ao Eve Never in Morning Star, bh, by Star Point- | |perty of any player.Mr.D.C.N.HoS8 gap, J.Turnbull.M.E.21.§.Matheson, 374 DRA.3 Tena yy ra Te ES SINGLE MEN WON.Le .er\u2014Fanny Egthorne, by Eg- B the present holder.Listh Drag.21: Col-Sergt.F.S.Cooû- [FR A, 20: E._W.Sheppard, Granby R.The 6 ies of be- Vinson, Lf.4 3 3 1 0 0 men been hurt by pitched balls as this , ; re | 13t rag.erg A.20; E.W.Converse, 7th Huss.20: e first of a series of games Conn, c.f.\u2026\u2026.3,1 0 4 0 0 geason thorne .coco veel 1 gan, 8th R.R.21 .l'A: B.\u2018Greely.Sutton R.A.20; Capt.J.|tWeen the single and married members Daly, 1D.\u2026.\u2026.5 1 3 1 1 1 , .{Angus Pointer, bg.vesane seers 2 2 MISCELLANEOUS 000 YARDS EXTRA SERIES, TYROS.lp bull, : an.cac» * Ni \u2018lof the Westmount Bowling Club was China Maid, DM.iieiecsnanss 3 ds | WwW.Kircaldte.V.R.C 23, 23.46 $5; ! urnbull.M.E.20: Sergt.M.Dolphin, held last fehl à sifited \u20181 wi Toft, c.sue 5 19 55 9 An exchange remarks that the NA-l Winnie King, ch.mm.PONS 4 dal ee © Dp.FP MeHarg.Dund.MA.23, 23, 45, Bôrd, 20: Sergt-Ine.C.Hugman, D.F.| or et Sacred de ae LIU 4 D à 3 §ltional League batting disappointments, Time\u20142.07 3-4: 2.05 8-4.| PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.gi Pte.J.GRhuoley.V.R.C.; 84,82, 43, RCH.20: Capt.J.G.Ross, 5th RS.) Tg op, \"Married.| 1 116.ceceeeec es \u201c Se this, \u2018year are Barclay, Branafiéld,! \u2018518 pace, purse $600.dash, 1 1-8i The A .iw .+ ai 20: Pte.A.Young, Iäth Drag, 19: J.M.he TF.MeM Aubrey, 2b.4 1 1 3 2 3|Casey.Geier and Kling.Yes, and aj pol?matches between &t.La.a« $3._ Roy.L.M.H.A:, 19: QM/S.®.C.Martin A.Rutherford .F.McMurtry Hickman, 3b, .3 0 1 1 2 1l{pnumber of others: and there will on.| milles\u2014\u2014 bert and Toronto will be held on the Twa dollars dach\u2014M.Dolphin, 33rd, 13th Drag.19; -3.5.Marceau, LM.RA.| F- ¢.Saunders John Robertson ' : : ; ; iEcstatic, b.m., by Oratory\u2014Ethel St.Lambert polo ds Sept.1 3.22.E.E.Hall.S.R.A.22.J.T.Vall, 8 19: 3:8.Marceau, RAI.R.AJ © L.A.Munroe Milligan, p.4 1 0 0 3 1litinue to be disappointmerfts so long as: yn ; » Lambert polo grounds Sept.and 3, 22: E.E.Hall, se :19: P.D.:Keens.LM.R.A:> 19.Sergt.- sam \u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014|the foul strike rule is in existence \u2014 Wyn, by Harold .i «oo.1/ Both teams have been practicing hard Dund.R.A.22: \u2018Capt.F.M.McNaugh- \u2018Maj.N.Telnlayson 2nd ROA 9.|A- J.Willamson H.McLaren Total vv eevee.37 10 13 27 14 7|Buffalo Enquirer.JER os ood bm.oon een 2jand regularly and both have a number | ton.sth RE =: L E, Carpenter.Je Seret.A.Welle F WE 19; Sergt.J.ship\u201427 _.skipe1?MONTREAL.1 ' Mapes.Daphne \"Direct, De pc Bames, when they R.A.22: Gr este, G.Aa.Délphin, 53rd.19: Capt.A.J.Seale, 13th| ; wait Wh = 5 | ab.rh.po.a el When the Buffalo team was here in| g Alice Mapes, Daphne Direct, Ear meet, should be fast and exciting.Le Futler C6 Pa NUE Tle.SAL Drag.19.Four 19's counted out.3 B Stewart .J Reron Walters, c.f.5 2 2 2 0 olfune Manager Stallings told the writer) Time\u20142.26.GOOD GAME AT ST.LAMBERT.\u2018Col-Sergt.W.Langlois.65th, 22: ~~ | EXTRA SBRIES E\u2014800 YARDS.[Stuart Rutherford R.Henderson Semen MR OUI 1 6 $ 1 à va Men manasing Montreal He vem TC PU $0 des, 1 1-16] Good polo wan played at St Lambert Une dollar, epe Corn.T9, Nett Ku Capi i.W Savage, 7h Hussars, 21 [D3 Wheon Henry Mason, : + BS.ee0ecn ; .; zé.9.; H.Watson.> !well, 21: J.N.CusHing.» RAA.:L ' P.W.F.23; Pte.CU Morrice, P.W.F.\u2014_\u2014 _ Total PET 3 8 10 2 9 4 ger Falls, N.Y.He was a member of] 2.07 trot, purse $900; dash, one mile\u2014 The result was a tie, each team hav- Pte.(\".Martin, 63rd; 21: Mr.Sheppard, , 22: Pte.D.McNaughton, 5th R.S., 2.|3.Jephcott ~3 Ww.F.Borland Score by innings\u2014 , ; several league clubs, among them Bos-, McKinley, b.g., by George St.Clair, {tng scored four goals when time was Stanbridge R.A.21! Sgt.A.E.H.' Two dollars each\u2014Pte.R.F.Shaw, A.J.McLaren.WwW.H.Trenholm Providence Lecce eee 0 0.30060001 x\u201410 | ton.Baltimore, Troy, Buffalo and De , Maggle BB.Sr PU 1' called.The first period of play was a Chambers.Q.0.C.H.21; Pte.Ww, Mead, 13th Dragoons.21: Sergt.W.Creegan, R.Thompson E.J.Brooks Montreal ee ee eee 210300002\u2014 8: trou! Caspian, D.v.esse aocnoncecneers little loose, neither side having settled 53rd, 21: Capt.G.W.Keddie, 33rd, 21: R.(.G.A.21.Staff-Sergt W.H Da-'H.Rees A.W.D.-Howell Summary\u2014First base on balls, off Swift, b.h.Sonreessiene easseaieens \u2018down to their game.Rut the second Bomb.W.Sharpe.Ind R.C.A., 21: F.vidson.P.W.F., 21; Major Spearing.| skip\u201413 -skip\u201420 Milligan 3, off Pappalau 2.Struck oul,| Wagner fs the king base-stealer of; Wentworth, Hawthorne, Idolita, | period showed a decided improvement, R.Bishop, Dudewell, 21: .J.B.Hooker, 33rd, 21: J.J.Bell, 2nd R.C.A., 21.Grand total\u2014i8 to 66: majosty for by Milligan 5.base hits, Rock, Vinson.Conn, Hickinan, Claney.by Pappalau 3.Three Sacrifice hits, Stolen bases, \u2018the National League with 41, DOYLE 1S OUT.started.Time, 2.09 1-4.2.07 pace, purse $800; dash, one mile\u2014 Cascade, br.g., by King Pilot, dam \"a feature being Dr.Mignault's poweer- ful hitting and brilliant run by him 1, nearly the whole length of the ground.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014er 21; J.E: Martin.LLM/R.A., -21.Pte.& ©.Cann, PPW.F.«20: N.J, Wyatt, Sutton, 20; Sergt.F.W.Adams; 20.< One dollar each\u2014Pte.J.Drysdale, V.R.C.21; W.Drysdale, C.& D.R.A.; 203.Major H.Jekill, Jith Regt., 20; Troop.| bachelors\u201412.prepa POINTS VS.Y.MALA._ Hartman (3).Joyce, Barry.Wild pitch, , by Mascot .eee soc EXTRA SERIES, C.600 YARDS.* :N.W.Ellerton, 6th Hussa 20: Bergt.\u201cA.ve Pippalau 1, Passed ball, Gibeon 1.Um-: Tack Doyle, the Phillies first base-| winfeld Stratton, b.g.21 Capt, W.L.Savage, 1tN Hubs: 25.25, G.W.Sharpe.2nd RCA, 20: SerBL- meet terror Sa fternoon a an pire, Connahan.Time, 2.10, cman, as.evidently outl ved his use ul-' Albert, POE.oc eee 100005 ian ei 3 YACHTING.\"a0, $17; W.Drysdale, C.'& D.R.A.23, | Bugler Broadhurst, 5th R.S.30; Pte.| plonship game at Atwater Park A _ Ha for pe has been given his ten, Suftrek, Sphinx S., Nervea, Patchen, | \u2014- aux M, 47.$10: Sat.Push, R.C.G,A.\u2026.23.24.G Copping.V.R.U., 20: Troop.J.E.win for the Points will give them the Other Eastern League Games [dans ee as ae by anager Eudora started.Time, 2.07.i A CRUISING RACE TO-MORROW.}7 88.©.L.Morrice, P.W.F.35, $6.50; Macfarlane, 13th Dragoons, 19; Pte.T.| championship while a win for Y.M .! .Na- « ser \u2018 : 9 CALLS! serv N° .; Te the \\tional League teams than any other CANADIAN DRIVER WINS.| The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club Sergt.-Major J.P.Wilson, Ind C.A.25, 1 A Very, V.R.C.18: Sergt.B, Fleming, A.will make three clubs try for the : Jersey City\u2014 R.H | player in the major league.At one Saugus.Mass, Aug.19.\u2014The 2.17 trot will have a cruising race to Windmill Point to-morrow afternoon, in which $6.50: Capt.E.C.Cleveland, 24, $5.J.Drysdale, V.R:0.24, $5.8th R.R., 18; Jas.Wright, Aubrey R.A, 18; Major (.i.McAdam, R.O., 18.\u2018championship.As both teams have been practising hard for the contest a Jersey City 00001004x\u2014 6 7 ban plavare Th oy Rica est at oud EE See ter yeachts of all classes will participate.Four dollars\u2019éach\u2014Capt.J.\u20ac.Mason, Four 18's counted out: RR royal game is expected.Toronto .[I 100000000\u2014- 1 2 1} > igh .i ve ¢ The race will start from the club pier S3rd, 24.Staff-Sergt.W.H.Davidson, EXTRA SERIES E-\u201490 YARDS\u2014 3 Batteries \u2014 Eason and Vandergrift; 2 Star first sacker, and besides was a\u2018 New England tracks this season.Bert and finish between the steamer St.P.W.F.24; Pie, J.W.Marks, P.W.F.\u2026, ] LS E- , Applegate and Raub.Umpire, Kelly.| Splendid hitter.Doyle played fine ball ] won out in straight heats with Anna- | duis and: the pler at Windmill Point.23: Sergt.G.W.Sadler, Sth R.R.28: TYROS.| TWAS IT A PRACTICAL JOKE: \u2018Attendance, 1,000, | while a member of the champion Bal- bell W.secorŸ and, Whitten Wilkes Both the 2.11°trot and the 2.06 i Two raters will start at 2.30 p.m.and Three dollars each\u2014Major H.\u201cJekill, i Pte.J.Gilhooley, \"V.R.C., 16.21, a7.$5.I A daring theft is reported from Lon- At Newark \u2014 timore, but since leaving that team he! third.other classes as soon after as possible, 11th, 23: Capt.Millette.85th.23: Pte.Lieut.F.H.Martin: 18th Dragoons, , k Newark coo.oo \u2026\u2026\u2026.10200003x\u2014- 8 À | has ee De Che same great plaver.' pace were won by Harry James the | O10 last not Inter than 3 o'clock.Flags G.Moynan, 13th Drag.23: Sgt.D.Be- \u201817, 19, 56, $4.LL scout nothing at the daring \"ot Buffalo .Lo.000010200 3 6 2 Doyle Will probably be sèld to some, Canadian driver.with Gracle Keller| ill be glven 1- first, second and.third thune.5th R.S.23: Pte.F.Matheson.Q.M.8.Bullard,-8.R.A., 18, 18.36, $3.appar n who makes thieving his busi- Butteries\u2014 Breckenridge, Pardee and: minor league team.He is suffering and Vice Regal.The track was heavy prizes \u201c13th Drag., 23: Capt.D.McNaughton, Two dollars each\u2014Troop.Wright, S.e ma d his mind a returned Shea: Brockett, Matthews and McAl-| With rheumatism, to which he attrl-{and.the times poor.| 4S _ th RS, 23: Capt.C.K, Fraser.53rd.| R.A.20: W.H.Lynch; D.R.A., 20; ess.change s miné and Fr Tister.Umpire, Sullivan.Attendance | utes his poor showing.| Ct 23; Capi.Wo 8.Champion, Sth R.R., 23.Major A.C, Hanson, 7th .Hussars, 20; the TN eare that in the course of yes- _ .Bot given.Co FOOTBALL.VALOIS WILL CELEBRATE.Two dollars each\u2014Sergt.A.F.T.E.M.Sheppard, S.R.A., 20: F.R.Hoo- terdas morning Mrs.Auclair, of the At Baltimore\u2014.' AMERICAN LEAGUE.| |.The Valois Boating Club's celebration (\u2018hambers.Q.O.C.H., 23.Major A.C.ker.Dudswell, 18; Corp.Mead, §3rd, 19: or t the cross-river town.after Baltimore .200010122x- 6 10 2 ac .\u2014\u2014 + \u2018of the Seawanhaka victory will be held Hanson, 7th Huss\u2026 23: Staff-Sergt.Capt.A.J.Scale.13th Dragoons, 18; brief A nee from the bar found tha Rochester .003000000- 3 7 1 At Cleveland\u2014First game~\u2014 21 WiLL PLAY THE SAILORS.to-morrow night.\u2018There will he an il- Gaudin, P.W.F.23: W.Martin, C.& W.Donaghy.\u2019 C.& D.B.A], 18; W.J.| briet customers had hurriedly taken Batterles \u2014 Walters, Burchell cand | ela R.H, BE.A cricket match will be played at tuminated boat parade.bonfires on D.R.A.2%: lL.E, Carpenter: C.& D.) Kelly.L.M.R.A., 17; Corp.La.Clarke, | 0° departure in the interval, and Hearn; Fertsch and lawton.Umpire,\u2019 leveland o.oo.000100000 «107 Point St.Charles on Saturday next, shore and lake and an illumination of R.A., 22; Sergt.W.Creegan, RU.G.A, P.W.F., 17.vo - ! that.in addition.$85 in bank bills were Egan.Attendance, 803.St, Louis .»110020002- 6 11 commencing at 3 o'clock.be- \u2018 houses and grounds.Prizes will be One dollar each\u2014Lieut.3.BH.Hill, 8th .\u2018cha te Eastern League Standing.| Batteries\u2014Donahue and Bemis; well and O'Connor.Aug.20, HO- tween Point St.\u201d Charles and S.Tuni- offered Sor the beat results.The judges 22; Major McAdam, RC.,22: T.A.Very, \u2018 | Rug.Broadhurst, bth \"R.R.17: Capt.M.C.-MoMartin, 13th | missing from a shelf.A warrant was taken out.and the police got on thé ; sian.The following will be the Point are Me: Sutherland, Jas A.Taylor, R.Miles, V.R.C, 22.~G.Dragoons.17; Capt.F.:Mc McNaugh-: o.bu the Won.Last.Pet, ging game.0: y o team: J.Lee (capt), S.Windsor.H.Hon.J.D.Roland and W.A.Coates.|W.R.C.A., 22: Sgt J.W.ton, 8th R.R., 17: Sap.J.Turnbull, M., track of the suspected tio.BEL tn was Buffalo .a .56 ao 6135 3 eveland .10330001 x - & noo Hyman, P.Dolan, G.Taylor, ¢.H.\u2019 = J Clarke.P.W.F., 22: Major Spearing, E., 17: Gr.J.Mahoney, R.C.G.A., 18: hcoming that the cash could be re- Baltimore .53 36 \u2018504 \u2018 anti Lens causes 000000001 \u2014 1 5 6 Preston, P.Smith, B.Buütt, J.Howat, «58rd, 2°; Staf-Sergt.J.J.Bell, 2nd R.' H.J.Allan, D.R.A., 16: R.J MeHars.| overed by à search in the dining room.Jersey Clty ».al 49 \u201cR48 atteries \u2014 Hess and Buelow: Sud- J, -Duffy, W.Kenny, G.Suter.ROWING\u2014AQUATICS (YA.22; LU H.R.Lordly, Corp.Guides, Dudswell, 16; Lance-Corp.Vaughn, 5th The bills were found hidden away Newark .LE œ 4° \u2018rg hoff and Sugden.Umpires, King and J Aires 22; Pte.H.Walsh, P.W.F,, 21, .RS.16: Col.-Sergt, N.Finlayson, and - e ne ee mot expected that far .Montreal .48 #4 51) Dwyer.Attendance, 5.438.WESTMOUNT OFF TO BARRE.| \u2014 One dollar cach\u2014Cupt.W.H.Russell, R.C.A.16; M.Cushing, TRA.15; Mr.! there, aac 1 0 J taken by the police.Toronto .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.47 an 485.Amerivan League Standing.~The following players of the West-| WESTMOUNT'S BRAVE SHOWING.21: Sgt-Ins.A.C.Webb, R.(.R.21: E.B.Greelye.Sutton RiA., 15; Pte.8.t 2° Providence .38 Wl \"427 \u2018 .mount Club are requested to be at the, 4: |.was gloom on the Westmount: Pte: J.E.Macfarlane, 13th Dmg.31: C.Cann, PW.F., 15; Corp, W.Sea- .Rochester .25 8 , y + Won.Lost.Pet.(Grand Trunk \u2018Bonaventure depot this, bowling green last unlght when ths Major A.M Moffat, 13th Drag., 31; gard.53rd, 15: Pte.W.Kircaldie, 3rd OBITUARY 2 Ets York Teese 59 39 -602 \u2018evening at 8 o'clock sharp to train for news came from Toronto that the locai' H- À- Gourley.C.& D.R.A, 21: Col V.R.C., 15; Sap.G.Lambton, M.E., 15: \u201cWagner has managed to re:ch the\u2019 Bontago Peer b 41 -602 ; Burre, Vt.: G.P.Shortrede, R, G.Hol-| team; which had gallantly won ita way Dunbar, Dis.Staff.21: w.P.Hamil- | E.C.Shafter.C: & DRA.14; H.Beat \u2014 .top among the National League bata-\" Philadelphia eae fo HE -H94 Its, H.G.Woodburn, J.Nairn, Wl to the finals ln the Walker Trophy ton, 1.R.A.21; Set.S.Fleming, 8th ty, Stanbridge R.A, 14; La Akhurst, ith Cornwall.\u2014An old resident of Corn- men, with .352.| Cleveland oo 66 ! 583 Deans.James Macfarlane, J.Ross, C.| Competition, had lost the match by FR.20: A.T.Wright.18th Drag., 20; Hussars, 14; Sergt.M.Dolphin, 33rd.| all, Mrs.John Purcell, has IS and 00.ah 43 561 R.Harding, A.Stewart, and friends.!twenty te seventeen.The Westmount U0k-Sgt.F.Cooligan, 8th R.R.20; 14: Pte.A.Wells, P.W.F., t4:\u201c E.G.l away, aged.85 years.Her maiden name TTT TT ; Detroit Tee a ol AIX : \"team Yay composed of Messrs, James Capt.E.Peltier, 63th.20; Mr.James Wyatt, Button R.A, 14: F.R.BishoP;, vas Mary Tilley, and she was born in \u2018 Es hington 1201! 5 e 08 Brown, skip, and David \u2018Williamson, \u2018Wright.Aubrey.50; E.E.Hull, Stan- Dudawell.18: J.E.Morrison, C.& D.mpperary County, Ireland.She is aur- INW ARD PILES ; | vushington .2 76 24 LACROSSE 'W.Brown and Jax.Wilson\u2014all enthu- bridge A.A.200 Cabl.A.E.'SWHt 8th.R.A.14; Pte, E.Youn, 8th R.R., 13.| vivea by one son, Philip Purcell, of ; TT \u2014 |siastic and skilled bowlers, us well as R.R.20: Dr.G.W.F.Fuller, C.°& D.R.' pxTRA SERIES\u2014$00 YARDS\u2014 pickinson's Landing, and two dmugh- i NATIONAL LEAGUE.i I CORNWALLITE IN CALI FORNIA.\"curlers of renown.Oddly enough, the A, 20: Gr 8S.Pugh, RIC.G.A., 20: BE.G: GREEN.| ters, Mrs.Flanagan, of Ogdensburg.i , A .3 , Sutton; 20: Gr.J.Mahoney.'R.: come | At New York\u2014 Cornwall, Aug.19.\u2014(Sgeclal.)\u2014Win, | Messrs.Brown and Willlkihson come Ces oF a pre, Copping.8rd V.R.C.| One dollar each\u2014Sergt.F.W.Adams, N.Y.and Mrs.J.A Fhelan, comer \u2018 it.H.E.Deguan.son 6f Alex.Degan, in playing from the same Scottish village, which 0: J.L Roy L.M.A.19: Bomb Sharpe, AME.19: Dr.Opzoomer, C.& D.R.A.Fourth and Amelia streets, J ! Pittsburg .\u2026.000000000 0 à 4 lacrosse with the Talalgoos \u2018of Sin Ma- féems to be the home of frst cluss curl md RO A.19: Capt.McNaughton, Sth 18: Pte.J.Benson, 8th R.R., 18; Corp: she resided for ay ve Bude ated at = New York .02201001x\u2014 6.§ 2 teo, Cal, and is referred to Aas the \u201cTR ANd bowlers, and the fine position R.R.20; W.H.Lynch, Dudswell, 19; L.Clarke, P.W.F., 18: J, \"Morrison, G.Cornwall.\u2014Mrs.James n An Aggravated Case of Bleeding Piles Batteries\u2014Phillippt and Carisch: Me- stonewail defence man whose brilliant, they have taken in Toronto, iu a tour- P.¢.Ohman.©.& D:R.A,, 18; J.Mor- TT.R.A.15; J.-B.Hooker, Dudswell, the residence of her son-in-law, R., \u2019 ; Ginnity and Warner.-w ., tament where sonie forty clubs parti- 7 ; ; ~ ; :- Sergt.P.| Hunter, Maxville, aged 78 years.She Cured by Dr Chase\u2019s Ointment.| stone.Y Attendance, 3500.TE John cently The Taïnigoos after beating San cipated, shows that they are well aus- XT ns 600 YARDS, TYR > Geen \u2018a SEH 18: Sap.a Tamb- was born In Scotland and came to Can- Mr- Joseph Parent, Ste.Martine,! At Boston\u2014 .Francisco, went to Low Angeles and de- '8{ning the reputation of their native Ex Wo Adams, M.E.21, 2, 45, $5: ton.ME 18: Corp.H.Jekill, M.E., 18.ada with.her husband, Jameg Boden, Chateauguay Co.Que.writes: \u201cFOr Chicago.106210000-'4 1] 1 feated the team of thal.town by the heath.Thelr opponent In (he finale pis ailhooles.V.RO.22 2 44 84 EXTRA SERIES F-1,000 YARDS.| who died in April.1903 She ls eur- four years 1 suffered with plies, In the Boston .200000000\u2014 ?6 2 wtore of 6 to 1, Vth wan a team of the, Canada Club, To; CAS Srgt.Lion RAR.21,02, 4438, | EX Jekill.11th R., 19, 23, 42, 88.vived by three sons hour deugh nning there wa 1 .| \u2014 ._ : ; t.Moore.Lie i vus : AAP eA Ard : eu DR A .Mre.en was respec ternal inflammation: bat Jar the dis.Batteries Briggs and O'Neill; Wi- rento skipped Df.by - Two dollars each-Sap.J.Turnbull,, Mr.H.A.Gourley, C.& D.R.A., 18, ters.Mra Boden She bame to helm and Moran.Umpires, Moran and THE CORNWALL TEAM.M.E.22.Corp.W.Nott, R.C.R.A., 22; \u201881, 39, $8.throughout Glengarry.vo ease worked inwards and became very | Carpenter.Attendance, 2,000.LAWN TENNIS: PS ; = Ce ! .G.A., 17, 20, this country in the sarly eighties and aggravated.I-became very weak from | At Philadelphia-\u2014Fiyst game - © Cornwall, Aug.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The N S ok Annan, sh Sp Me Han we W.Creegan, RG settled with her Be ro oan are Joss of blood.so weak that [ could not St.Louis .) .110000010\u2014 3 11 1 Cornwall team to play Montreal to- .\u2014 21: Sergt:-Major A.Young.R.C.R.M: Sergt.G.W.Sharpe, 2nd RCA.38,| ter.rethoving to a few ye attend to my daily work., | Philadelphia .100000000\u2014 1 4 4 {morrow will be selected from the fol-! Toronto.Aug.19.(Speclal.)\u2014Dr.\u2018Lieut.M.OBrine, M.E.21: Major T.|$5.so ago.+, Dr.iat a Ointment brought Batteries\u2014Taylor and Grady: Corpi-.lowing players: J.Hunter, M.Bro-| Moore's rink, Canada Club, won the Pagnuelo: 85th, 20: W: R.Seale, Gran-| Four dollars each\u2014Staff-8ergt.J.J.- .erases .1 prompt re 1.and has.benefited me 60 don and Roth.Umpire, Emslie.- \u201d | dertek, B.McDonald, W.Butns, 'W.! trophy in the Dominion Rowing Asso-, by.20; R.F.Shaw.13th Drag.20.-.| Bell, 3nd R.C.A., 21; Pte.G.Copping, AT SATURDAYS for VAUDREUIL 1 much that ! am at work again and Second game\u2014 - + Broderick, R.Degan.L.McAteer, J.iclation's tournamént he scores in One dollar each-\u2014 Sergeant H.V.R.C.21; Col.-Sergt.D.Bethune, 5th EXTR RAIN $ ! wv ; -2apidly gaining in strength.I can re- | 8t.Louls .;.00100300x\u2014¢ 8 .3 Seymour.J.Reynolds.F.Cummins, A.| which Weatmount figured were as foi-: Martin, 13th Dragoond, 30: Sapper W.R.S.20.: \u2019 Via Grand Trunk Ralway .'obmménd this Ointment as the only | Philadelphia .000001010\u2014 2 4 8 E.McMillan, D.Miller and Guy \u2018R.| lows: - ( Riddell, M.F.19; Corp.W.Seaward dollars each\u2014Mr., W.Mastin, D.] : PP tur gèles 7.\u2026 sure (hat I have been able to obtain .Batteries \u2014 O'Neill, Nicola: and, Roach.5 : | \u201cTrophy semi-final: Westmount, JI.i 58rd, 15: \u2018Sgt.P.D.Gowen, QOCH.|& GRA.20: Capt.Fraser, Gsrd, 10: Every Saturday until Jurther netlse.- ter piles.'s Ointment.80 cents Grady.Suthoff and Doolin, Umpire, © + 4 em LT ea i Brown, \u2018akin, 19; Canada, S- Jones, 1: PuE Young,- &h' R.R., 19; t.Pte.D.McNaughton, sth.R.B., 19; Pte.the Grand Trunk Ry.w Fun anaxtes Sad PRE ons Lane 8 Ointment.69 cents & box.malle.Attendance, 2,463.| NOTES.- Cnjekdpy Mat 0 C nat | A.J.deals.13th Drax.19: I.Mc- |R.F.Shaw, 13th Dragoons,.is: Sergt.|traln arent! 140 12:30 .pan, sy ee | ot Brooklyn\u2014 .- : Cay ends Brown.R802140010002330\u201414 Harg.19; D.J, MoCurdy.Granby, | W.Sadler, Sth RN, 18 or Ing Vaudreult I.Pa rpins 5\" Ve eoeonto.To protect you Cincinnati .000000101- 3°11 4, The game between \u2018Cornwall \u2018and| .- Jones .01010100120115001\u201414' 19; Pte.L, Akhurst.{th Huss.19; F.R.| One dollar .each\u2014Dr.G.F.,L.Fuller, |at D Lakeside, Pt.Claire, .8 apainet \u2018imitations, the portrait and Brookiyn-.000000000\u2014~ 4.0' Montreal on the: M.A.A.A.grouhds tos] .frial- Canada.Dr, Moore.Hooker, Philemon foe viv: McNellage.C.& D.RA.17: ving, » conafield, - urepsire.and, 82.Anne - ure 6\u20ac Pr.A.W.Chase, the fa- Batteries\u2014 Harper and .8chiel; Jones morrow afternoon promises.tp de à MN ' +).Brown, skip, 17.MEL Pre.W.Bavage.13th Deag, 17: Staft- t .; Retuening {save Va wit 1.20 > reèinÿ book author, are on every and Ritter.Umpires- .Zimmer \u2018arid sharp, keen contebt.The wat match\" E end pp.+ .033120020031020302-30 18; W.Dota.0! + \u2018| 1 a rris, se ay treal 2.10 pum eR br Momo Kennedy.Attendance, 1,806, - between the teams resulted in » tie EYES \u2019 n oo.- 200Ç0130230010139\u2014