The Montreal daily star, 25 mai 1898, mercredi 25 mai 1898

[" EDITION.DAILY STAR: 51,682 Last Week's Average WEEKLY STAR: Last Week's Issue.94.515 berms rnin of 1 46 197 \u2014 VOL XXX.No.121.=\u2014 Fe mjoy \u201cLondonderry Lithia® to perfection tho water should be properly cooled before using.STILL \u201cLONDONDERRY LITHIA\u201d SPRING WATER In Halt-Gallon Glass Bottles, The at rpm in os of Gout.Rheumatism, Gravel, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, te hoe hich it is specific, and afl diseases caused 7 uric acid.Still Londonderry Lithia is put up only in half-galion glass bottles, and issold at 6) cents per half .@allon bottle, $ü.U0 per case of One dozou balf-gallons.As a Table Water \u201cSPARKLING\u201d LONDONDERRY LITHIA fo wnsurpassed.Sparkling Londonderry ls put up im pint and quart bottles, and is sold at the following prices :\u2014 Caso of 30 quart bottles.\u2014 -.$ 8 00 per dozen quarts .§2 2 Case of 100 pint butties.+.200 11 G0 por dozen pints .15 Prices aro all net cash.%* The trade supplied at special prices.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Solo Agents.PICNIC AND CAMPING SiORES.Webave this season imported spocially for our flabing trade a very fine line of ENGLISH CANNED MEATS, POULTRY, ETC, ETC, They are now in store They comprise > Real Wiltshire Brawn, In oval tins, 40 cents per tin Whole Roast Fowl and Sausages (2) $1.60 per can Whale Roast Pheasant (with bacon and rich jelly) $1.7 per can.Curried Lobsters in oval tins, 60 cents per tin.Curried Rabbit, in oval tina, 50 cents per tin.Curried Fowl, in oval tins, 55 cents per tin.Irish Bausages, in tall tins (small) 300 per tin.Irish Sausuges, In ovul tins (large) 60 per tin.\u201cGlencuirn' Pates (Veal and Ham) (Ham, Tongue and Chicken) (Turkey and Tongue) (Chicken and Ham) (Chicken and Tongue), 60 cents per tin De Fourier & Cie\u201d Pates (Ham, Tongue and Chicken) (Turkey and Tongue) (Veal and Ham), 25c per tin.Napler Lunch Pates, in bevelled oval tins (Chicken, Ham and Tongue) (Veal and Ham) (Turkey and Tongue) (Game), 3c per tin.The Cunningham and De Fourier & Co.'s Meats, in 2-1b.tins (Chicken and Tongue) (Chicken and Ham) (Turkey and Tongue) (Chicken, Ham and Tongue) #1 per tin.Camp Pies, a great delicacy, packed in flat oval tins, 60 cents per tin, Sports\u2019 Pates\u2014Golf and Cycling Patea\u2014ilo per tin.Potted Meats in jara\u2014Beef, Chicken, Ham and Tongue, Chicken and Ham, Chicken and Tongue, Pate Facon, Foie Gras, Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste, Turkey and Tongue, 20c per jar./ Potted Fish in glass vases\u2014'Salmon and Bhrimp\u201d and \u201cSardine\u201d*-2 cents FRASER VIGER & CO.Importers, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 12131 207.209 and 211 St.James Street.FOR SALE.Island Gem of the Richelieu.CHARMING COUNTRY HOME On the Historic Richelieu River, Near Montreal, known as \u201cILE AUX CERFS.\" Late residence of Colonel de Montenach.About 70 acres, one half beautifully wooded, balance under cultivation.service, most complete, distributes over the island.Outbuildings, stables, ice-house, lodge, vegelable and fruit gardens.Good fishing and boating.A beautiful steam yacht, forty feet long, twelve miles an hour, will be included if desired, The property is for sale on account of death in the family, and will be sold at a bargain, and on terms to suit the purchaser.Ics house at present full.4 trains daily Belœi! Station.Steamer Chambly passes twice a week from and to Montreal, Other boats continually passing.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, Tour A tower water * \u2018 181 8t James Strest, Montreal, Canada, 4 100 >.v New Patterns D.J.& ANDERSON\u2019S \u201cZEPHYR SHIRTS (TIE TO MATCH), $1.25 and $1.50.J.J.HANNAN 215 St.James Street.1697 Notre Dame St.121sl LORD WOLSELEY.Bald to Have Made Some Comments on the War.FRANCE'S ATTITUDE.A Renewal of Her Expressions of Friendship for the United States.LONDON, May 25.\u2014Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-chief of the British army, LONDON, May 25.\u2014The Paris corre- in conversation with an American, said : spondent of the Standard says: The re port that negotiations have been opened for \u201cThe United States would make a mis port « e e take in attempting to invade Cuba witn volunteers who are not fully drilled and disciplined.If that was done, the United Btates might expect heavy reverses when those troops encountered the trained Spanish troops on land.It would be a grave error to underestimate the strength of ad: versaries of the American troops.It would cause more regret to see the Americans even temporarily beaten as all my sympath- ier are with them.\u201cIt is fortunate for the United States that this war is not with a first-class power, for it in evident that in such an encounter they would be badly beaten at the beginning although I believe the Americans are able to beat any nation in the long run.\u201d Pr ' / roxox.May 25.\u2014Cecil Rhodes, accord- Ing to a despatch to the Daily Mail from pe Town, is reported there to have ne quired the interest in the Delagoa Bay railway own by the late Colonel Me Murdo.It has been understood that the award of the Berne Tribunal in the Dela - eo Bay railway case will estimate the Me- urdo claim at a sum something under £2,000,000 sterling.Col.McMurdo was an American.Se { WOOLLEN MILLS BURNED.er of the Philippines to France by sale or lease is absolutely false.The olicy at present pursued by the French Government is to cultivate the most friend: ly relations with the United States.1 bave reason to know that the American Government has received assurance to this effect which leaves no room for doubt as to the intemtions of France.SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD of the day, See you get Carter's, CEOIL RHODES AGAIN., \u2014_ Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand 0 ARTER\u2019S Little Liver Pills The only perfect Liver Pill.Take no other, / k THORNBURY, Ont, May 25\u2014Tha Thornbury Woollen Milla were destroved | hy fire at 1.30 o'clock this morning.The fire when discovered had gained such head: j way that almoat nothing could be maved.The building was completely burned to the ground.ad Even if Solicited to do so.Beware of Imitations of Same Color Wrapper, has been identified as E.Bourne, of uver.RED The man found drowned at Deacham- bauilt Anco PRICE ONE CENT.SPAIN'S NEW FOREIGN MINISTER, The Duke de Rio Becomes a Member of the Cabinet.FINANCIAL PROBLEM UNSOLVED France May Give Spain a Much Needed Loan of Ten Million Pounds.: / / MADRID, May 25 Duke Almedovar de Rio hus accepted the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs, declined by Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassador at Paris.The Duke stated that he did not desire the office, but accepted it on patriotic grounds.The new minister added: \u201cEvery Bpan- lard is bound to devote all hid powers to the defence of the country.\u201d He is well known in England, where be was educated and where he often visits during the hunting season.After taking the oath as Minister for Forcign Affairs he bad a long conversation with Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to France.M.Schevitch, the Russian ambassador to Spain, was the first mewber of the diplomatic corps to on the new minister, who 18 45 years old, very active, well informed and highly educated.He has held various official positions, including the vice-presi- dency of the Chamber of Deputies.Though be has had no experience in the Foreign Office, he is thoroughly versed in financial and commercial matters, the work of treat negotiation and the like, and he is expec to show initiative energy in his new post.Among the bearers of the Dukes title was an eminent diplomatist, Pedro Cimienies Gongaro, the sixth Duke, whose valuable services in Russia, England, and Portugal procured the uke dom, and raised him to the rank of grandee.It is a strange incident that Gongaro published a work entitled *\u201cThe History of the Colonial Establishments of European Nationa.\u201d People are asking whether the present Duke is destined to witness the end © the New lt is believed that Senor Gamazo, the present Minister of Public Instruction and iberal leader, will replace Senor Puig- cerver, now inister of Finance, who bas absolutely declined in the Cortes to agree to an income tax, and who in consequently expected to resign.Senor Gamazo favors the proposed impost.THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.In the Chamber of Deputies yesterd | Senor Puigcerver, Minister of Finacc, Te.Qlyine to the criticiams of us de IMaverde, Conservative, with respect to the financial policy of the Government.repudiated the charge of want of foresight and asserted that Spain's finances were in & \u201csatisfactory condition, assuring the payment of all the expenses of the war.\u201d or Puigcerver said that in view of the imposmbility of negotiating loans abroad there was no means of raising funds to continue the war except by an extension of the Bank of Spain's note issue, which, however, did not imply a forced paper currency.He proposed, he said, to convert the trea \u2019a floating de now nearly 300,000 Resetas, (8100,000,008,) into amall , denomination treasury bonds.He explained the proposed conversion of the external deb ut avoided any allusion to the propo tax on the nationa) debt.Senor Puigcer- ver affirmed the necessity of a 20 per cent.increase in taxation, including that on agriculture, LONDUN, May 25.\u2014The Madrid corre dent of the Times says: \u201cSenor n y Castilla, the Spanish ambassador to France, hae returned to Paris to continue his mysterious negotiations which are now believed to be financial rather than political.\u201d The Faris correspondent of the Daily Mail says he hears that Benor Leon Cas tillo is c to endeavor to float a loan of £10,000,000, on the security of the tobaoce monopoly.+.ae *e A MYSTERIOUS BHOCK.KEY WEST, Fla, May 25\u2014The officers of one of the Umted States cruisers which arrived here on Monday say that while off Cape Ban Antonio (the western extremity of Cuba) on Sunday afternoon a terri explosion was heard from the direction of the ahbore but apparently many miles away.There was an up heaval of water all about the ship and the cruiser herself vibrated with e shock from stem to stern.Many are inchned to think that the phenomenon was an earthquake.There are no batteries near eno to Cape San Antonio to acount for a de tonation of such volume and it is thought that if any naval disaster had occurred news of it would have reached here.-e -a -e THE SUNKEN GRESHAM.(Special to the Star.) OGDENSBURG, N.Y., May 25\u2014The United States revenue cutter Gresham, which is lying in 30 feet of water here, has not yet been raised, although the work is being rapidly pushed.It will be aev- eral days before the boat is ready to leave for Montreal.Divers went down and recovered the crew\u2019s effects, which consisted of clothing and other material.They also raised the gun carriage.men are very anrjous to get to the coast.»e -s > SPANIARDS LOST HEAVILY, (Special to the Star.) KEY WEST, May 25.\u2014Col.Jova, of the Cuban army, reporte that the Spanish Santa Catalina Regiment, which attacked the gunboat Nashville at Cienfuegos lost men.The Cubans recently found 1,- 100 wounded Spaniards in hospitals in Ranta Clara.All had been injured in the fights with American v at Cardenas and Cienfuegos.NO CONOILIATION POSSIBLE PARIS, May 25\u2014Dr.Bonetance, the representative of the Cuban Junta in Paris, denies the report that he has been in negotiation with Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish Ambassador here.He says: \u201cNo conciliation is possible except based upon the independence of Cuba.\u201d rer New mines are being laid in the harbor of Ban Juan, Porto Rico, placed in exact spots occupied by American vessels dur ing the bombardments.Mines are also Being placed at other harbors of Porto co.= \u2014 Dr.Siegert\u2019s Angostura Bitters is an appetizer, and cutes dyspepsia.MATTER authorities the when she with Americans that city.and he clause, declaring contraband.The Colonial officers and men passengers, the plied t ed without The Coloni have enquired are reluctant to to enforce meu \" Not Be to the invasion have nothi der its control for myself, I ris disease or the ing RICHMOND, en: Now else years JAMAICA PERPLEXED By a Unique Request of the Spanish WHO WANTS TO STOP THE MATH STATES SHIPS.KINGSTON, Jamaics, Bpanish Consul here, acting un trality proclamation arrives from Cienfuegos or any other persons who may have taken ad: He is in from the American blockading fleet to the Nuvy department and of communication from spies.He avers that on her trip from Cienfuegos, the Adula mail from the United States cruiser Marb! he cites the British neutrality: replied that no proof existed of the ; tence of officia) despatches from the Marble- $ bead, but only of the personal letters: of\u2019 act of courtesy for mailing here.The Spanish Consul, persis THE SITUATION AT MANILA Dewey Reports it Un- Consul.FROM UNITED 3 25:\u2014The i siete Bio changed- Foreigners TB - Fear Spaniards er to leave advantage of of despatches revious rought A FORCE OF NATIVE CAVALRY.u - e that official despatches are, authorities, after snquizy, ] Troops Depart From San Francisco for the Philippines.which were accepted as.«a R.J.TOOKE, NEARLY DOUBLE.000000000000 If the demand keeps on increasing, our shirt selling will not cnly reach twice the volume of last year, but it will rise far above it.It cannot be wondered at, when you come to examine our magnificent stock and note the wonderful variety of styles and patterns.From the remarks of customers in our stores every day we are satisfied that our goods are not only the best fitting, but the best value in town.Good quality tailor-made Shirts, $1.00.177 St.James Street.2387 St.Catherine St., West.1553 St.Catherine St, East.in bis-ÿe- I' WASHINGTON, D.C, May 25\u2014The mand for the privil \u2018 adkt-; ages sealed or unsealed, and the persons off t such a thing could not be allows roof of reasonable Bro authorities are understood £4\" © to search all pes Navy Department has received a cablegram \u2018from Admiral Dewey, as follows: \u201c Manils, May 20, via Hong Kong, May 24.: Secretary Navy, Colonial Government \u2018re.as and other fruit, and through the agency of many boys distributed them to the departing soldiers.About noon the Australia and City of Sydney left the docks and anchored out in the stream near the the United States, an A CAREFUL CAMPAIGN.General Miles Bays that Life Will WASHINGTON, May 25\u2014* With eral.Miles at the War to spy except that the ed States will in due time bring Cuba without a useless waste of life.The United Btates is too great, too strong and tos | powerful to commit any foolish act in connection with the proposed invasion.officer is fit to comman any motive whatever would the life of a aingle soldier, PREPARATIONS IN JAMAICA.England is going to take a hand in the Mispano-American war and couples its correspondent's report with the rumor current (Special to the Star.) Lee is receiving an ovation en route to Tampa.At Greensboro, Lee said: Pwo in Cuba and I am going back out.\u201d fhe crowd Seven thousand Spanish troops, for Women pressed forward into the lines, merly destined for the Philippines, are and gave flowers to the men, while pa- Q in the vicinity of Gibraltar, ; triotic citizens bought baskets of oranges 04 =e | = 1 Z INS i NG fi X Washington.do ndon for sing de | \u201cSituation unchanged, strict blockade yet are ed: | continued.Great scarcity provisions in _| Manila, Foreign subjects fear an outbreak \u2018Foi the Spanish soldiers, and they will be transferred to Cavite by the foreign men-of- war in the harbor.Aguinaldo, the rebel commander-in-chief, who was brought here from Hong Kong on the McCulloch, is or ganizing a force of native cavalry, and may render assistance that will be valuable.\u201d on o-» on MORE TROOPS FOB MANILA, ternoon, _\u2014 3 \u2018Wasted in Cuba.of Cuba,\u201d said Major-Gen- rtmen HONG BAN FRANCISCO, May 25.\u2014Four companies of the lith Infantry (regulars), the ull regiment of Oregon Volunteers, and a picked battalion of tifty California heavy | artillery, left the Presidio yésterday, and un- by judicious methods und boarded the transports City of Sydney isfy.have only to say that no snd Australia, preparatory to starting for Montejo troops who from Manila.for alleg needlessly | Long before daylight the big camp at the camp, and were well on their way to the Pacite Mail dock before the citizens of was presented to it by Colonel Coffeein, formerly in command of the regiment.homes, put extra warmtb inte their greet- and made\u2018 the Oregon men feel that May 25\u2014Generat [ {18% Dai friends here also.As the troops marched out of the Presidio the men of the Seventh California Volunteers lined the roadway, and cheers.en the waa reached bombs were Va, \u201cI was run out.to run somebody applauded wildly.| = gave them vigorous down town section fired, whistles blown and the crowds yelled.-e oe b (| J | > SAF Zo 2 5 EST Up i, [777 Co ZE, $ 5 VE 5 Odi / _ yg mv & HIVE RA É ; 5 NY rm; AN ta AE P 7 du, 3 A Lr 2°.i F7// ed GA 7% nt IR ri WH À AE 7 oR ) Se ZA FS = \u2014 A - #5 Z= 4 \u2014 .Ris a à F City of Peking.Bhipa sailed for Manila this morning.NEW ORLEANS, May 25.\u2014The 18th and 23rd Regiments of Î Regiment of Cavalry, whic camp at the fair grounds, left yesterday af- Philippines via Ban Francisco latter for Mobile.ments are 1220 strong, and the number 612.RIOTING AT MANILA.cruiser Akitsusbima, which arrived here today from Manila, reports that when she left there rioting ha number of houses had been burned.The Spanish i angry demands for pay and food, whic the Bpaniards were utterly unable to sat- i The cruiser reports that Admiral ed incompetency gagement with the United States squadron the protection of foreigners in any emer ency.+ 8 «À guinaldo, the insurgent leader, land- 18.\" i À despatch received from Lloyd\u2019s agent at Mania vis Hong Kong says the American ba from New ] yn_Februa , from Doilo, lsland of Panay, Philippine Ie- lands, which was captured shortly the outbreak of the war by the Sp nboat El Cano, aranac took about 1640 tons of coal to Toilo, which is said to bave been unloaded before she was captured.leased some time ago.ed by William Simpson, jr., of New York.000000000 000000C0000000C00M000000000000010000000000000J0000000000000J0000000000000, 7 I nd i SPECIAL NOTICE.We have the pleasure to inform our numerous customers living in the East End that Mr.E.Latour, late manager of Stores 1337 and 1341 St.Catherine St (which we recently sold to another party), can now be found at our store, corner St.Lawrence and St.Cathe ine.M.SAXE & SONS, Wholesale and Retail Clothing Manufacturers.\u2014OUR RETAIL STORES\u2014 Corner St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Sts.The three big steam Infant.and the 5th have been in the former two regiments for the and the \u2018The Isth and 23rd regi- cavalry KONG, May 25\u2014The Japanese broken out, and à volunteers were makin, court-martial is awaiting trial by c i uring the en- either from } Pies) .under Admiral Dewey, while the captain - bullets of the enemy.\u201d matin og Companies \u201cq 2 péceulen \u201cps of of the Spanish revenue cutter Callao, cap- Gorner Craig and St.Lawrence Sts.18121 .- ve the 14th Infantry, marched quickly out of tured by the American warships, is to be \u20ac = Q or not £ resistance.so oe *e BILLIARDS.the town \u2018were aware tat the movement MANILA TRA TIL And Tumors a © co bad begun.The Oregon regiment, how Now Ne cured to stay E.L.ETHIER & .LONDON, May 25, The Daily Chronicle, ever, did not leave the Preaidio until 8 \u2014_ gured, at 8886 Dents St.Montreal.commenting on a despatch from ita corre { ©), ; ome; no ; - spondent at Kingston, who says tbat flock on hat time an One mile, profussional\u2014 John 8.Johnson.o.oo.Karl Kaser.Earl H.Kiser.Paul Bourotte.Jaines Bowlor.Rene Caraily .\u2018 RSR Leon Boulay, pacer.Time\u20142.04 4-5.Two mile, lap race, amateur \u2014 W.Tuff.oo H.Coussirat .KW.Murphy.One mile tandem, professional \u2014 Leon Boulay and Rene C'availy, France.1 Carl H.Kiser and Karl Kaser, Germany, \u2026\u2026.2 .A.3 Ee ae AR WAS = John S.Johnson and James Bowler, U.1 mile handicap, amateur\u2014 C.Boisvert - 1 A.C.Brown .2 Frank Wilson.3 J.bP.Lebean 4 8 J.5 Tetrenult.FN EM [, Murphy.F.W.Mckenna.J.Brows ee Time\u20142.12 1-5 Following were the officials: Otlicial refqree\u2014L.I).Robertaon, Timers\u2014Otficial C.A.W.W.KR.Granger; N.F.WS AMERY, UNLOD TREY, \u2018COMPANY.\u201cprs ee ep \u2014 pau L Charlebois, J.k Hong.Chay.nile, B.Rattray, MJ ng TH pa : \u201d Gre fe TE :A.Robert, « C.Conway, an Score cDougail, Ww.Fisher, O.ladsous, ga Onipiros-Dr Gx Pratt Jo ile, George Tate, H.Davis, OFF TO QUEBEC.A Bpecial Train Carries the Flyers There.The sport loving people of Quebec will hive a chance to witness the dou of the greatest uggregation of bicycie riders that (ver Visited their city.Last night (hey left by special tran for.that city, in charge of Mr.Guilbault, of the V, and B.Sporting Company.They were.mightily pleased at the prospect, and Johnson aud Cavaily both said, that for yeurs they cherished a hope of getting An \u201copportu: miy lo tee the quaint ety.They will race al the QoL undy in, the of teruvon, and al the ri \u2018the \u2018evening.RACES AT CORNWALL.The Track in Bad Shape for the Cyclists.(Specal to the Star.) CORNWALL, May 23.\u2014- The bievele track at the SU Laurence Park was in à wretched shape for ycoterday s events, It Lay ug runed ai the prevaus noght \u201caud u heavy shower mo tbe mmddie ot the af termoion destroyed ail Uie improseanients which the wmormng sun bad wrought.Nevertheless, the comnnuties were ubie Lu pull all the events off before au very large crowd 6! sbectalois.The time in al the raves was Lsccuragingy, slow, the riders devoting all their euercy in keeping out of the nunwreus pouls of water which decor ated the truck.The races were wll under CAW.A.sancuon.Following is the summary: One mile, wnateur, open to residents of the united a of Stormont, Dundas and Glengerrs -1, Laplante, Coruwail, 2, Gregor, Cornwall, Three mie, munateur, open~-1, Smith, Cornwall; 2, Laplante, Cornwall; 3, Ler- vux, Huntingdon, Que.\u201c ; Two nuie handicap, boys\u20141, Percival, Cornwall; 2, Laplante, Cornwall.One mile, amateur.open \u2014 1, Leroux, Huntingdon, Que; 2, Smith, Cornwall.lu this last race Smith the local flyer bad a bad fall a short d:stance from the start, and was ungpe to shake himself together agiu.n, thou,b le finshed.NO ENTHUSIASM.Winnipeg Wheelmen Seem Demor- alized\u2014The Race Meet.(Special to the Star.) WINNIPEG, May 2 25.\u2014Judging from present prospects, Winnipeg wiil be unable Lo claim the distinction this season of having the largest bicycle club in Canada.Both the Winnipeg and Rover clubs seem desmoralized; all the old-time, enthusiasm has apparently completely oozed out and evaporated into the air.The organizers have been unable to rally uo corporal's guard, and a display of club colors :8 a rare thing.\u2018The agitation last winter may Le largely responsible for this state cf allairs, but, whatever the cause, the fact is there in undisputable evidence, This, surely, is not a goud augüry for the success of the C.W.A.meet to be held here in September.And by the same token it may te stated that all the pretimin- ary work and expenses ip counectian with the meet is being borne by one gentleman, although if his voice and views had pre vailed the idea vf having the meet here would have been dropped Like a hot potato.However, he is not complaining, and will give his time and money cheerfully, and will win out or die game.lt is little early yet to predict the probable spccess of the meet, but in view of the] local situation, a \"strong committee shoud be organized und the, work of instilling gnthu- sinsim into cyclists und the public begin at once.Amateur pportsmen will have a |considerable demand on their purses this season.\u2018There is the Athletic Assgriation woject,tue cycle path construction, (North- Vestern regatta, cricket tourna umgéut, to \u201cBay nothing of the CAVA.mget, nd the strong efforts being made complete the MCA.gymnasium before winter.In all these matters wheelmen are per- songlly interested.YESTERDAY'S RACES AT KINGSTON.KINGSTON, Ont, May 25.\u2014The bicycle races were eut short by a heavy downfall of rain.The raciug was done on the track at the athletic grounds, and was witnessed by an immense crowd.The results: Oue mile, novice\u2014C.W.Powell, Kingston, 1; W.J.Grass, Westbrook.2; Ansley, Toronto, 3.\u2018ime, 2 minutes 31 secondR, Quarter mile, open\u2014W.C.Baldwin, Montreal, 2; Time, 33 sec- Ottawa, 1; James Drury, H.Powers, Toronto, 3.club L.Grass, onda.One mile, bandicap \"V9: Westbrook, 1: W.Powell, Kingston, 2; F.A.Kivhpatrich, Kin.3.Time, 2 minutes 28 1-5 seconds.Half nule, open\u2014J.MH.Powers, Toronto, 1; James Drury, Montreal, 2; J.P.Esmond, Ottawa, 3.Tune, 1 minute 8 2 seconds.One mule, open\u2014-James Drury, Mont- I.Powers, Toronto, 2; H.real, 1; J.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY MAY 25, 1898, _ _, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ere | Bgocosk, Toronto, 3.| The- Toe.| ich the.rail railroad companies for I i pete and £0 Wi hai Rad who has mot learned-to \u2018ankle properly can be satistied of this and learn how to prevent her skirts from lifting because of uunecessary knee aghion by simply trying the experiment of dipping and raising her foot, with the pedal revolution by ankle motion the pext time abe goes gut, and at the same time noting: she ence in the rise and fall of her or skirts, at ter of position comes, in for its.Te tion, because to \u2018ankie\u2019 properly the les should, be fully extended when the pedal is own.Riders on : the Cones Island eycle.pat New.York, a few nights ago, were pol by a sight that led\u201d them to believe : that au arc light had become intoxicated and was manoeuvring its way to.Coney a nd, The t from:4 ve to - the front.of a: bicycle train composed of three dauble-sea machines; mpnned- by.six colored men from a Flatbush.ab.vente dead- emy.: Tha lanp was an heroic affaing up for advertisi purposed by .0 fe makers | of atetylene Fon, amps \u2018It was two and one-half feet: a lene of sixteen inches in dans ter.- i Wein thi structure were.five ob ene lamps the ordinary size.oh ioycles, Thich.to to gether.gave 490 candle did nat, \u2018move -very- fast, but.it.y atiracied not 4 little attention, an was foll the Iiland and and back by a number of ou ing an LOW extreme.ca) tion in \u2018maki er 5 x te «change in Sirota) Ys ut slight th £ wheel as a tendancy to slip the be smooth.grensy suréace, unless equilibrium is care- Ny preserved Th tre t ¢ £ Toe fist of the oper bE 2 ce sxclina os crease in eleva over city.- which in ohh 22,000.So : FocTeaL INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY UNION.fumé to 9e pla) the \u2018Canadien le \u201cInte The.exon Tot Union ossin House on day.Door of the executive Saturn , Kingston and Toronto were .The schedules pfor next season were drawn up as follows.Senior series: Varsity vs, McGill, at Toronto, Octe- ber 10; Queen's ves.McGill at Montreal, October 15 arsity vs.Queen's at ton, Octol ber 24; Gill vs.Varsit A5 Mo Og es sn hema Town ter, 6: THE nd ve.a se Ootobe Bn A Fam en 1 y Ac October M D.va.Queen's YÏ tx 10; Queen's vs RMC.I La Riche} SE ra vera Tento, pal pl All the chances made in Abe pate Time, 2 minutes that an bonorary membership Tint should be FAme thade b y tha Canadian Kinion were.ppeped.we, and\u2019 managers of bicycle com: + | game by $f x hn Duns Union with the ¢x- 0-340 class -and ons mile pani all-known .sporting.wen, - and ception of the playing time, which wis de: on account Lhera Ve allowed: to retain t weir life meni | ci to be Lept-at one hour and ten hership.in the organization.by paying a ly for ad- minutes.Xt.us decided to nussion into iy en Union The winning team a and Game shal couat two points, and in the cuse of a tie each team shall coyut one po int.Jn.cave of a tic the executive serve 3 e right to order the tie to be be played off \u201cAQUATICS, © NO RAGES YET.It is Taking à Long Time to Get Lhe Boats Races.The officére of the Royal Bi.Lawrence Yuebt Club, were.inclined to grumble a little the other diy when it became apparent that.it would .not be possible to get the boats into shape for the first of ie season's scheduled races at Dorval, which were to have taken place.yestenday.But when the rain began.to fall estaray, morning and kept up with u little intermission day, they came to the conclusion thu Say it wus nat such a very bad thing after all that the boats were: ok ready.Ko definite.date haa bee net.tor the postponed avent, but it will \u201cbe announced w a few days.SEAWANHARA CORINTHIAN .YACHT CLUB.| - NEW YORK, May 5 The.elub-house at.Oyster Bay, -oË the Beawanhaka-Gogin- thian Yacht Club will be opened infulm- a and the ferry service established on riday afternoon.Un the next day, at 12 a'dodss.neon, the.colors: of the club will: be hoisted, und saluted, and the club- Ouse; farually plaged in.commission for the season.the afternoon the tirst race of; Lhe.season in the knockabout class wil.take \u2018place., The kuockabout races will be a interesting.feature of.the.elub's pro- gramuwe.throughout the season, as special -attention has been paid to it by the cing Committee, and \u2018a set of special rules have been adopted with reference to that class of races alone.The races appeinted for the Sea- wahaka knockabowt class wili be \u2018open only to yachts patte according to _bians and specilicetions Stearns, and approved prepeged, tae committee of the club.Among \u2018the restrictions placed upon the racing of this class by the special rules is that -the- helmsmen must be amateurs, although one member of the crew may & \u2018professionai.The total number of.persons on board, in case all are amateurs, ghal] be.limited to four, and in case one is a professional the number shall be limited to three.- \u201cThese special rules take precedened of the regular racing rules of - the club in any case in which they.do not coincide, and in-ench cases \u2018the regular rules are suspended, but otherwise shall govern.meen ATHLETICS.fun à AT GRANBY.A Fine Queen's Birthday Celebra- Lo, Hom, (Special to the Btar.) GRANBY, May 25.\u2014The G.A.A.cele bration.which was beld.hers on the 2ith, : 1H0000000 very THE NEW QUEEN'S PARK BICYCLE TRACK AND GRAND STAND, BUILT IN EIGHTEEN DAYS.2066605500 :00000000 990000000:00006500 99900000:000000000 was a decided success, considering the bad weather, the constant rain during the fore- boon put a sto ao that art of the pro gramme, The arles football team arrived on ee dun train and after dinner, they.with o local football team went to.the-G.A A Grounds, where a lively game yes played, whieh \"finally resulted 3 te Por of \u2018the Point St.parts: ven On : account of the; bad wea- er there wes.only qe ne bicycle race, name- b.zone Ble, = ch there were our entries.T o frat J second ey are Tesh.They are only pum] Free on new whools.now offering.ever seen if Montreal We fave Tow on from the factory, \u2018They, wefe made.to, sell for spot cash, and ÿou can have your pick for Eve whee is guaranteed by us known maker-4e Congo.After heat Iron rodo-a r tire yesterday jou fes! the results to-day.Did Zo ate about Panoturest Had you to = ox 8 le Tubes are the most airtis ht tires in the Fob Toate om pune ured because thoir Tubb ood tre once a month.American Tire Company, Trio 180 Kips Street West, Toronto.io Montreal free rqpairs, 2312 St re Cathertan a Halifax free repairs, W.H.Johnson Go.= == There\u2019s Nobody Too Poor to Own à Whéel when you can get good wheels at the prices we are You save time, and time is money.the greatest assortiment of Ladibs\u2019 aridd Gents Bieytles .\u2026.37.850.sun + oS Six Years Don\u2019t be Sick, Weak, Tired, Worn, Weaty Any More-Take Dr.Co- defre\u2019s Red Pills and Keep Well.Poor bealth is an affliction that is dreaded by every woman, and the first sign of, approaching dibease 18 usualy uct with ah attempt by the palient to check and kil it.brequentiy, however, eveu the most skilled physicians tad, and the sutleriug women gndure à weary round LI agony such as those who are tu full en Joyweinl ol health can have no Conception ol.But when at lust a medicine 1s found that will cure as.Dr.Coderre » Red Puis - the worth of that remedy canuot be os Lhuated.It is without price.Such is the opinion of Miss Jessie Morris, a very prus- perous young mulliner, who has been cured by the use r.Loderre's Red ls alone, Miss Morris says: SIX Years I have been u constant sufferer from fe- mais weakuess.: My -heud was uuliing nçar- y all, the time, at times so much that 1 thought it wow split open.1 had famt- ing spells) I hud a terrible pain under the beurts 1 had also that bearimg-dowu pain, god my .sides_ ached very auch.Often could\u201d hot walk, my back was aching.80 much.was also constipated and ve wepk: .I was all run down and discouraged.I have du tored with, several physicians, trie great number of remedies, pod al without eing cured.Last summer, while visiting my aunt at Albany, Mrs.WWilham _Morria, -who had been cured by Dr.Cocderre's.led Pills, she, strongly re- tommended them to me às a great remedy for-women.* I bought a féw boxes, and kept taking them for a while.'Fhey have cured me of all my pains.1 do not suffer now.- I am-mueh stronger, I do my work with good -spirits, 1 can eat and sleep-well, and: always feel well rested in the morning.I have gained in feel.Occasionally I take & box-of Dr, Goderre\u2019s Red Pills, and they do me a lot of good: |} honestly re commend them: to al sick w omen.They will.cure them, am sure\u2019 (Signed) Miss.Jessie Moris, 378 Grand River ave, Datrait, -Mieh.The addremes that we publish are always those given to us with the testimony from fadies who have been cured you eannot find those ladies when you call on them, or in writing to them, please MISS JESSIE MORRIS.be kind enough to let us know, and we will do our best to put vou in communies- tion with them.There never was invented another such a remarkavle remedy as Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills for the weaknesses and diseases of women.\u2018They heal and strengthen the distinétly feminine organ- 18, and give tone and vigor to the entire nervous: system, A cure rare result from the conscientious use of Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red.Pills.Ulceration, inflame mation, irregularities, displacements, and uterine disorders in general, all yield quickly to the actien of this real and Tadi- cal remedy.As the disease is healed the ESSIE MORRIS of Untold Agony Curéd by Dr.Coderre's Red Pills.SHE OWES HER 00D HEALTH AND PRESENT HAPPINESS 70 DR.CODERRE'S RED Puts symptoms pags away; difficult breath, floating spe hs betore the eyes, nausea, weariness a) leucorrhes;- painful periods, const: pation, bearing-down _paius, side aud back ache, palpitation of thé heart, swelling of the feet and hands; the appetite retuins, the blood is Witalized, and life, which was heretofore: a mere.existence, becoiies « hearts, and happy condition; Dr.Coderre's Pills banish all unnealthy condition ned promote perfect regularity.hey are the puly medicine in the world that mikes motherhood easy and ahuost free 1rom pain and increase.the voustitut-onsl strenigth of both mother and child.women, get at once Dr.Pills and cure yourselves !- Have -you still any doubts as to the cal virtue of Dr, Coderre's Red Pills ¥ telligent to doub \u2018the truth: Sick men, write immediately to our.physicun specialist a full description, of your case.meiancholy, À pain in the aida 5 Sick Cbderre\u2019s Red § a, you are too in- À wu 8 Tell him everything\u2014ail that makes you SN suffer.Du not hide\u201d anything from him.With the greatest atteuvion -our specialist § your case, and in his answer, #8 will study he wall tell you what ix best.for you to do to regain\u2019 your health in.the ahortest: time possible, 1lia advice will be most valuable to you.of women in this way.ters addressed to \u201cMedical Dipt.,: Box 2306, Montreal,\u201d are kept contidenti à BEWARE of imitations.Dr.Coderre\u2019s § Red, Pills are always sold in Jittle round vuden boxes of 56 Re ANY OTHER WAY.them where you live, write to Us, enclosing 50e in stamps for one box, or 82.50 in money order ur registered letter, the genuine Dr.Coderrex We send them by ma to any part of § the United States\u2014no duty to poand J Canada on receipt of price.Address, \u201cFranco American , Chemical Company, Box 2308, Montreal.\u201d oi 1211 - 7 Lo 0 ye cai RUPTURE Is Cured A Without Pdin { or.Neglect-of Business.It is stated that 50 per gent.of of 0 V0 in an .Many; Vs Pre EE Sl ele pi furnishes the yiokt ofioetive r tho dim torte ER er aad, riven an Bight add a: Q therety ete cBetiin Fa TE nt TT de the = eet call on ve (iMPROVED ELAS col ) 785 BROADWAY; NEW YORK, : Established n New ven 16 Years Stockwell, 1;: Lewis, reure, 3.Time, 2.51 1-6 and 304 5._The entertainment in -the Town Hall,.given.by tbe.local : talent in the evening, Was as usual; a- rousing success.CRICKET.MONTREAL DEkEATED BY OT- CL _ TAWA.a OTTAWA, May._95.\u2014~1he Ottawa oricket team defeated e Montrealers in p bpe inning game , esterday .on the Rideau Hall gro runs.Despite the fact that the persed were slightly Gitar D rain, à fast.game was put -wp, Gilbert batting for 32 runs.McQivern\u2019s bowling with peven.wickets, for :25 runs .and Bristow\u2019s batting for 22 were the features of the game.\u2026 BISHOPS COLLEGE SCHOOL VS.MAGOG.urday Bishope College school, Len- OP sers cricket crie in Lennox- vue: agains 4 7 The.School suc- ed \u2018in efcating 4 by places by a was.won PM 5 follows: score of.71 y Magog, og, Cain.howled well, while for the 8choo the bowling A ainsworth and Dayies Was, also very of fective.Carruthers and, Davies both showed up ex remely well against the Magog wlers.(Continued on Page 9.) pump your tires bofore you cr is good lts\u2019chéaper now to ride than to walk.We are showing ile 2q Ladies\u2019 Whe 15: juist fresh 1 t $75.oo.ought them prea oe homes nds Yiu don't: have ta to some no- personally.à send.-It.yos want « wheel, come and look over our stock.If you have a friend who is an expert, bring him along.>| THE GRIFFITHS CORPORATION, ETD, Satis 828 DOBOHESTER H Though the Costliest made, sell for.AND BICYC 5 $56, $70.00, $80.00.WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.AGENTS EVERYWHERE.Sole Represintative, H.A.LOZIER & CO., Toroïito I tinction.R.& w, KERR, Montreal.Also England, France, sto.- Wealso carry à tan stock of cycle supblies including Lamps, Oil, Locka, eto,eto, Wheels rented by the hour, day, week or month | Over 100 new wheels to select from.Griffiths, Limited, 828 Dorchester Street.120 2 Bicycle Bargains \u2018We are offering some remarkable values in new and, second hana wheels, including Humbers, Triumphs, Skylatks, Leaders, well- known English Wheels are.superior to any in point of durability and easy running.If you want a wheel come and see our stock before pur chasing.We can fit you out at any price from eta These Bells, § World's Cycle Dealers, [Obp.St.James Club.) LONG LIVED.YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE HARTFORD OR in.| It is hard to choose a good wheel in these days of cheap material and trade competition.doubt in_the choice of Tires.Ever} one is aware that the Single Tube is the most advanced product fii Tires It is but a step from that to knowing the .HARTFORD ano VIM TIRES | Aro the highest epitome in Single Tube Construction.LIGHT.There need be no such ELASTIC.Toronto, Moûtreal.THE TORONTO TIRE Liriited, COMPANY, | Halifax, Winnipeg, m3 Hartford Bloyoles, $60.OUR - CHAIN - Are Unequalled, Unapproached, MADE BY THE POPE MANUFACTURING CO.IS THE BEST GUARANTEE.Columbia Chain Wiiééls, $85.; SEILER Trea Coat pd ete.I Bevil- Gear CHAINLESS BICYCLES, $140.00.As a Mud Horse, a Marked Success.WERBHES Vedette Bioycles; $50 and $45, POPE MFG.CO., Hartford Conn.Ww.H.FLiGG, Columbia Dealer, \"m2: ™ re He has cured thousands \u20ac He can also cure 8 Jou it you only give him the opportunity.& not\u201d forget that it costs you absolutely À nothing.to consult him and.that all \u2018et- # d Pills, NEVER IN § you cannot get | for off six \u2018boxes, and you will receive by.return 33 Pills.\u2014 | Lärgest | Cp oy reer [or [a SIENA TS Py Sw a dam Grand opera, at popular prices, will be the next attraction at the Academy of Music, following the conclusion of Mr.Mark Smith\u2019s engagement.On June 6 the Jaxon Opera Company will open for a limited season.Mr.W.A.Edwards, the | representative of Mr.Sparrow, is con- | fident that he has in the company which | is coming an attraction that will eatisfy the music-loving public of Montreal.Mr.Jaxon, who 18 at the bead of this opera company, achieved success in the well known Castle Square of Boston.He brings with him to Montreal a large number of the singers who made for the Boston house its reputation.Altogether there will be 46 people taking parts in the performances.The Academy orchestra is to be strengthened, and will comprise at least twenty pieces.Matinees will be given on Wednesdays and Saturdays.The Jaxon Opera Company will open with a performance of \u201cLucia di Lammermoor,\u201d and this piece will Le followed by \u201cCavalera Rusti sana,\u201d \u201cIl Trovatore \u201d \u201cFaust,\u201d * Carmen,\u201d \u201c\u201cMaritana,\u201d \u201cDaughter of the Re piment,\u201d \u201cMartha,\u201d etc.Grand opera at the prices spoken of is rather rare in Montreal; in fact, it is setting a precedent which ought to be appreciated.The Wed- pesday matinee will in the nature of & \u2018\u2018bargain day.\u201d Mlle.Diard, the prima : donna, 18 a French lady, whose success in Boston came after a faithful preparation for good work in the best musical centres in such a land of song as la Belle Frunce.The company will embrace the following musical artists: Manager, J.J.Jaxon; representatives, J.F.Burrill; musical director, Wm.FE.Macquimn; stage director, C.M.Hally; prima donna sopranos, Mlle.Diard, Miss aise Thorne; contraltos, Miss Louise Engel, Miss Cora Deane; mezzo sopranos, Miss Bertha Lehman, Miss Madclemne Low: ie, Miss Maud Poole; tenors, Mr.Payne Clarke, Mr.Miro Dvlumotta: baritones, Mr.Winfred Goff, Mr.Will P.Carleton; basso buffo, Mr.John Read, comedians, Mr.Frank Deshon, Mr.Chartes M.Holly.\u2026.of For several weeks the management the Theatre Francais have announced that on the \u2018th Inst.the Reason as far as the stock company was concerned, | would be brought to a close.\u2019 The planation of these lines Is that Mr.Phil- Ips has decided Upon à short supplementary season.which will be devoted excius- \"the comedinn conld make other arranze- .last night's performance fvely to high class vaudeville.While the | performance given by the stock com- hout the entire season since pany, throu ast September was eminently satisfactory to the theatre-going public in general, still it is thought that when once tha wirm weather has set in, n few weeks of | Hght and short act: su-h as those given y the best vaudeville artists, will be appreciated.On Monday next, then the ! Theatre Francals will have a programm: of vaudeville that is claimed tu be about the best that can be selected It ts nn eusy matter to do thisowing to the number of artists who are apt to be folsted upon a manager by New York ents, but Mr.Phillips has been to New York.and has himself selected the majority of the &cts which will be given.Ax a headliner for the week, Burt Coote and his charming wife Julie Kingsley, will be seen n an extremely clever sketch entitled, \u201cSuppr for Two.\" (Coots will be remembered in Montreal for his splentild work in the \u201cNew Boy.and with Frank Dan- 8even other actx will follow.making a long and Interesting programme.Twn performances a day wl be given.as us- ua In closing his Atock company season Mr Phillips, of the Theatre Francais NL sued a very nicely worded card of thanks to the people who have patronized his popular place of amusement since he first assumed the management of tt three seasons ago.Mr.Phillips states that no expense will be spared in selecting a first.Class company for next season and he will leave In a few weeks for N : > ew Yor And choose its members.k Emil Paur.the succesror nf Anton Seid) as conductor of the Philharmonic Soctety, New York.is not only an able muslician but 8 very popular man Faur came to the United States in 1892 from Germany to be the leader of th: Boston Symphony Orchestra.At that time Herr Paur had all the appearance of a continental artist.His hair was flowing, his beard untrim_ med, his clothes were neglige, and he was most unconventional In manner.Now he 18 trim and ultra-fashionabie.His career as leader in German.was noteworthy.He conducted operas and concert at Berlin, Koenlgsburg, Leipsig, Mannheim and .purposely not culled \"story is hot primarily comic, but romantic.Here is a story In a New York paper thst savurs very much of the cuorgetic press ugent : Mr.Bavage, the proprietor of tho Castle Bquare Opera Company, is also the backer of the revival of \u201cShenandoah\u201d at the Academy of Music.The melodrama has just completed a run of five weeks in Phil- adelphiu, where {t was an extraordinary success and where two hundred supers were employed to impersonate infantrymen, artillery, etc.** I found the greatest difficulty,\u201d said Mr.Savage.\u2018in keeping the ranks of the supers awellsd to their proper proportions: The excitement engendered by tho sham battles of the play and the vociferous applause of the audience stirred the patriotism of these make- believe soldiers to quite an unusual extent, and every evening I received word that anywhere from half a dozen to a dozen of them had sent in their resignations in order to enlist for actual warfare against Spain.\u2018This was, of courre, cation of the kind of a pretty good indica the Kn at stuff Philadelphia supers are it also kept me and my assoctates on a continual jump for new bloud.1 trust that the City of New York contains enough citizens desirous of vindtcatlnz their flag to permit my hired men over at the Ara- demy to stay at home and help keep up the box office receipts.-*h À.: ferbert.who is the librettist of TESTER which received Its initial er; formance tn New York this week hat a very unpleasant experience on Sun ay With à cahle cur.a \u201cyellow\u201d journal an an \u201c1.railway pillar.and his Montreal friends will be pleased to learn that he Aid not lose his fuce entirely bv the accident.Mr.Herbert besides being a lho Tettist of some note is alse Mr.Daly's comedian.and after the whole thing was over and he had time to think about It.the incident must have appealed to his sense of humor While boarding a cur a newshoy approached with a \u201cyellow ournal extra, ani In attempting to reach oth he got neither.and Instead found himself going pell mell into an clevnted raiiway column.This, with great presence ! of mind.he endeavored \u201cov shove one side, but found It securely planted.and before ments he came up against the pillar with great force.and when he retired into =n \"drug store for repairs it Was found that his eye was very badly blackened, his forehead\u2019 severely cut and his chin scraped.It was a luckv escape from something much more serious, r.Herbert was able tn attend a rehearsal of \u201cLe Rev Koster & Rial's that evening, but he was so badly bruised that he will not be able to appear at Daly's Theatre for some 1 time.on .o -e The story comes from Cleveland that Mrs.Dora Zephir, formerly of the Frank Daniels Opera Company, and Dr.Thomas | Linley, a prominent physictun of city, were Murrled there recently.October Dr, Mrs.Zephir, that Last Linley was called to attend who was then playing here in \u201cThe Idol's Eye.\u201d It was a Co of love at! nrsat sight.For many weeks Mra.Zephir was dangerousl$ (ll, and br.Liniey was in constant! attendance.Fin- alty science and love conquered, and the actress was again able tu resume her place with the opera company, but during the weeks of her illness Mrs.Zephir had Etven her heur: to the man who so bravely battled fur her Lie, und when she left the city Lr.Linley had won her promise to becume his Wife al the close of the Beason, A week ago Saturday evening the l'rank Daniels cumpuny played for the season in Washington, Sunday morning Mrs.Dora Zephir.attended by a friend, boarded à west-bound train, and Monday morning Dr.Linley met bis promised bride at the Uniun station.A few hours later Mrs.Dora Zephir became Mrs.Dora Lin- ley.Dr.and Mrs.Linley will reside in Cleveland, Mrs.Linley abandoning the stage.LA \u2018The Beauty Stone.\u2019 the title of the romantic opera or musical drama written und composed for tie London Savoy The- datre by Mr Pinero, Mr Comyn: Carr and Arthur Sullivan.\u2018The Beauty Stone\u201d a \u2018comic oprro * The 1t 1s said that the plot has u cohercat dramatic interest, and this has given Sir Arthur Sullivan the opportunity ol providing in his score more dramatic music than h been the vase previously in his work for the Savoy Theatre, The medium used by Mr.Pinero and Mr.Carr in the development of thelr story is the mediaeval one of magic.The character of th: dew, f instance Is drawn after the ollen ception of him , he is rather a jovial, humorous sort of person.not a \u201cheavy villain.\u201d Buch historical reference < and instances as are used in the libretto are accurate .but the plot is not drawn from uctual fnetdents, nor ts it bused on any old \u2018| English \u2018 first + ita world legend.The Authors have merely © chosen Flanders In the fifteenth century as the background for thelr argument.Peauty has been aimed at, romantic beauty, net mere fun.On the ocher nand.tuere 15 No suggestion of the heaviness ff rand opera.ani the dialogue is 4 more mportant part of the schem- of the dra- mia than jt 1s the English romantic , school of Wuallaçe and Balfe.ee *e oe The \u201c Ringraph,\"\u201d with its wonderful ; being photogra Cassel.Mme.Paur.the new leader's wife.\u2018 was Marie Burger, who.as a planist von pa pelderable fame in Germany.She as had masters such as leh - stein, Bruekater ert.Rubin © practises enthusiastically.The Paur home 1s distinctly musical.and the Twn bright sons have shown wonderful talent in the art that has made the father and mother famous.pô & conductor Herr not graceful.Iie Iz ene! earnest, on nergetic and his gestures are jerky and comampathetic.Ne is_beileved he will bee one o ew York\u2019 ne (oho 8 best beloved Li .LA The return to the stage n, l.ondo C ; n of Mrs.Lewis (Kate Terry) after a Tong absence, has made the {illustrious theat- yo errys.of w English actors of that Ame (Ex Ca DtInS bdwurd Terry) are ing topic.y, Mrs.Saber In \u201cThe Master,\u2018 on Court theatre, is the oldest T sisters of the [London tage whe include the lllustrious Ellen and Marion & popular London actress who im not known here.Fred Terry.whose last visit Kate Terry at the Lon- 4 Is, their bro- 3 Tordon C has been in the London Lyceum Compare pd married now, 0 Inherit the comeliness and cleverness.He is aon Brey ung, man, and some drawings by ack and white h - tracted much notice.ave lately at -e ne Eleonora Duse's firat Hedda Gabler was made a short time ago in Lisbon, where at each of four performances the receipts amounted to $3.000.Bhe had cancelled her Madrid engagements on account of the war, but was persuaded to go to Lisbon.appsarance as CONTAINS THE EW INGREDIENT IE FIRES PRICE 25 CENTS.FROM YOUR DRUGGIST.OR BY MAIL FROM THE S- S.RYCKMAN MED.C0.HAMILTON, ONT.NAN 2: BAGRACHE | RR La 07 Tai U Per sie ty BB, EB, McGALE, Druggist, oad 4S Notre Leschetsky and Essipor.; ment fine will be givens companies ; Stock company name (excepting members, an interest- : [od re ike moving pictures, has been secur- \u2018 © Queen's the , xnibitian wi ça heatre, and \u2018he first The \u2018\u2019 Biorraph * takes its name from tug \u2018\u2019 Bingraph.\u201d which has been the tantly In Cuban waters ever since outbreak between Spain and the United States, and no Important move has been made by the ships of America without phed.These pictures are all developed on board the tug.and then sent to the headquarters in New York city.where they are finished for use In the several machines distributed throughout the country.These pictures have never been seen In Canada, and next Mon- dav marks the first exhibition In the Dominion of thls remarkable invention of Herman C'asler, of Canastota, N.Y.Re- cegnizing the intricate and cumbersome nature of the apparatus formerly used and the imperfect charneter of the results obtained, Mr, Casler has lifted the art from the domain of the laboratory to the plane of practical commercial results.In addition to the exhibition of the \u201cRio- graph.\u2019 Beveral novelties in the amuse- .e -s .\u201cI have arranged,\u201d remarked C Frohman to a London interviewer ide ly.to establish a permanent English at the Duke of York's theatre here, In the sume way that I have the Empire Stock Company in New York.It is not to be the case with ma any more of, bringtnæ American n represent Am \u2018 plays in London.1 produce Engiteh plass n America.acted by Americans, and they are highly successful.Why should it not be reversed?With an exception I wil) mention In a moment all the pieces T here in the future will be acted by Kng.lish actors and actresses.T want you to say that I am in the market to roduce I.ondon home-made plays by London authors, to be played by London players just here with London people in the casts.n the future American \u2018era will be à luxury with me.phere\u201d plays as \u2018 Eocret Servire , \u201cThe Heart of Maryland.plays that would lose their \u2018tone\u2019 and pecullar flavor unless played by Americans.\u2018 »a an -8 Tn the London World of Dress for May there is {liustrated \u201cChat\u201d with Mr.A.W.Pinero on the subject of \u2018The Dressing of Plays.\u201d Mr.Pinero says: \u201cRichly and handsomely dressed ls not necessarily well dressed.from my point of view\u2014the point of view of appropriateness.For instance, a certain accomplished actress, uidmittedly one of the best.most tastefully dressed women on the stage.played In a plece of my writing the part of a young provincial lady of limited {income and modest surroundings in a gown of quality.elegance and stvle T am confident no woman of that particular temperament and position would have worn.The part was, to my mind.overdressed, although the costume must have been a jov to the ladies among the audience.Tt was sprung upon me at the last rehearsal, too late for me to expostulate with the director under whose supervision the costume had been contrived.Stage costume has certainly made wandarful progress since Tom Robertson's appropriately dressed plays doomed the theatre stock wardrobe.\u201d Following the modern examples of many other successful novelists, Miss Beatrice Harrenden has ded to write a piay.She has sketched out her plot and created her characters with a la] view to the raquirements of Misa Ellen Terry, with whom she has been in consultation on the subject .\u2019 con- + given on Monday next.\\ the highest salaried arenic per- in the United Bta sentes Maude Livingston, the famous ed for the porspeuen Balls Brothers\" Com: or oO! | » Bro - bined Showa.Miles Livingston reoeives a week, in addition tel her personal ex- 2 One of formers son is capital, rat great success, she ublic, and her appearance is always sufficient excuse for Inc prices of admission.When she left Vienna four years ago to make a tour of the European capitals.she was presented by the students und professional men of the city with a siiver crown of laurels, tipped with gold, of fine and exquisite workman- idol of the n ing Subjects in nna, tive of this beautiful trophy Miss Livingston ascribes much of her subsequent triumphs, and she carries it with her always as a tallsmun - - oe \u201c The Termagant,' which Louis N.Parker and Murray Carson are writing for Olga Nethersole, is to be a romantic comedy in four acts.The scene will be lald in the province of Murcta, in Spain, in the grounds of the castle of the heroine, Reatrix of Noya.The period is the year 1443, lmmediately after the return of Columbus from his first voyage.when he discovered the island of Ban Salvador.The hero is that Roderigo of Triana who from the lookout of the caravel, the Pinta discovered land.The lay opens with one of those courts of love which were the fashionable {though not always the strictly proper) entertainment of the av.But, though the play is in ita maln design a comedy, the passions aroused during {ts development force the third act into downright tragedy of the most pronounced order, in the course of which the heroine invents a novel mode of administering poison.The subject of the play is the everlasting one of a duel between a man and a woman.*e \u201cThe Pirates of Penzance\u201d had crowded houses both matinee and night yesterday.and the sale for the week is very large, which guarantees the best returns of the light opera season so far.ext week will be the last of the Mark Smith Opera Company in Montreal.and will be made noteworthy by the fact that two excellent operas be presented.The ever-favorite \u201cGeisha\u201d will be presented the first half of the week, with the usual bargain Wednesday matinee, and the last alt of the week and farewell performances will be devoted to that light and jellghtful comic opera, \u2018\u2018The Beggar Student.\u201d The *\u2018Gelisha\u2019 will be put on with all the original scenery, costumes and ac- cessortes.while spect scenic effects and appropriate new costuming will be a feature of \u201cThe Beggar Student.\u201d All of the principals will appear in each production, and the bargain matinees on each ednesday and Saturday will be continued.ee -e of \u201cGod Save the waving of the nroused great enthusiasm after e formance at the Academy.Both tic national alrs are extremely well rendered by the Mark Smith Opera Company, and are a pleasant feature of each performance this week.The combined or chestration of both airs, which follows the singing is very well done, and reflects credit on the conductor of the company, Mr.Von Wegern, who composed the same.e\u2026 Felix Morris.the veteran actor, now with the Frohman Lyceum Company, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given recently at the Auditorium hotel by Chicago Press League.The topic of all the speakers related to the stage of today.Mrs.Grace Duffie Boylan, president of the league.acted as toastmistress.Mr.Morris entertained with several recitations.among them the colored preacher's sermon on \u2018\u2018 Anantas \u2018 and \u2018The Hat in the Pit.\u201d - Le Haddon Chambers, author of * Captain Swift.\u2019 \u201cThe Idler.\u201d \u2018\u2018John-a-Dreams,\u2019* ant the new play for Chas.Wyndham, \u201cThe Tyrannv of Tears.\u2019 and part author of some picturesque melodramas, is an Australian by birth He was a personal friend of Barney Barnato.- Mr.J.B.Sparrow 18 preparing a great treat for the ladies and children who may atronize the Queen's theatre.He is now n communication with the parents of \u201cThe Thompson Tote.\" the cleverest children on the stage.These two little girls ure certainly the wonders of the age theatricals.an oe Ed \u2018The Proadway Gtrl\u201d la the title of next week's burlesque show at the e- atre Roval The company comes direct franf Minar's Rowery theatre, New York, with A lot of pretty girls.and a contingent of clever yaudevilie stars and funny cerredians.Lise LL) oe \u201cSince \u201cWhat Happened to Jones,\u201d Geo.H.Broadhurst has written two new plays _The Last Chapter\u2019 and \u201cWhy Smith Left Home.\u2019 The latter will receive !ta initial presentation in New Yory City In August or September.+ Percopo is the name of a new tenor who nas latelv made a hit in \u201cPurifana\u201d at Catania.Sicily.He was also successful as Corentino in Meyerbeer's \u2018\u2018Dinor- ad.\u201d The musical papers of Italy are sounding the praises of Percopo.- .an Balnt Saens, the French composer, has finished his music for \u2018\u2019Dejanire.\u201d à tragedy of the antique school.Of late Saint faens has been prominent as a composer rather than organist, as in his eariler days.os -e oe Charlie Swain has a few clever vermes \u2018of a vocal character tn his *\u2019 Policeman.\u201d of \u2018The Pirates of Penzance, Academy of Music this week a ae at the which are making a great hit for this dian.Ed -a The exhibition which Champion Bob Fitzsimmons is giving at the Queen's theatre this week is meeting th general approval, as large and enthusiastic numbers of spectators are present every night.LAS *n «a Richard Strauss has become definitely engaged at the Royal Opera House, Ber- Un, which fact eliminates the possibility f his succeeding the late Mr.Beidl as ee -e Miss Ada Rehan ls at present in Chicago playing at Hooley's in \u201cThe Country Girl,\u201d adapted by Mr.Daly from Wycherley's comedy.as Rose Coghlin Is to appear in vaudeville in New York.OPE ST.JOHN'S AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION.In connection with the list of names of those who had passed the examinations of the Westmount Branch of the St.John's ! Ambulance Association, Miss Ethel Payne was mentioned, which should have read Miss Ethel Raynes.hacking coughs Are wearing on the system.The constant coughing disturbs rest aod keeps the lungs and bronchial tubes in an irritated and inflamed condition.Don'tnegiect the hacking cough.Get rid of it with a few dosas of Da.Woop's NORWAY PINE SYRUP, \u2014the most prompt, pleasant and perfect cough remedy known.Miss M.Bradshaw, of Wesleyvil she says: \u201cMy broiber was troubled with a very bad hacking cough, but after using three bottles of Ur.Wood's Norway Pine Syrup he was completely cured.\u201d Th! Or.Wood's Norway \" Pine Syrup.25c.a bottle or five for $1.00.All druggists.vorite come- : .terrible The man who breaks in the wild, vicious bronichos on the weat- em plains must bave superb physical endurance, nerves of steel, unconquerable vim, determination and persistency.The city or town bred man who has all his life humped his back over a desk living an unhealthy, sedentary life and failed to take any care of his health, could not stay on the back of one of these vicious brutes for more than three jumps.It takes a whole man to conquer a vicious animal.People may talk about intellectual superiority and refinement and good breeding, but every man takes off his hat to physical strength and endurance.While the man who leads a sedentary life cannot hope, in this respect, to rival these sturdy men of the plains, they can be sound, vigorous, healthy men if they will It is a matter of care of health while one has it, and the proper measures to restore it when it is lost.[ost diseases begin with some tronble of the digestive \u2018organs or of the liver.Troubles of this nature starve the , because they prevent it from receiving its proper supply of nourishment.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery gives a man an appetite like a cow-boy\u2019s and the digestion of an ostrich.Its great work is upon the stomach, large intestines and liver.These are the orgaus that nourish a man's body.This medicine makes them strong, vigorous and healthy.It fills the blood with the nourishment that builds new, solid and healthy flesh, muscle and nerves.\u201cI am now ecnjoving magnificent health, after having suffered for years with chronic catarrh,\u201d writes Ramon Sanchez, Esq.of Penasco, Taos Co., New Mexico.* By the use of your \u2018 Golden Medical Discovery\u2019 | have recovered my health, and am now, physically a round man, attending to my business and cajoying life.\u201d THÉ MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY MAY 25, 1898.Benning & Barsalou\u2019s Sales, 200 PIECES FLOOR and STAIR OILCLOTH AT AUCTION\u2014 By BENNING & BARSALOU, At Their Salerooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter St., on THURSDAY, the 26th May, At 10 O'Clock.200 PIECES FLOOR and STAIR OILCLOTH, Saperior Quality and New Patterma.Sale Without Reserve.m3 Shows to splendid advantage in the Magnetic, which is scientifically modelled to maintain the vertical lines of the body.Stayed with strips of highly-tempered spring-ribbon steel, metal-tipped and guaranteed uot to corrode.This peerless cornet the essence of Comfort, Durability and Style.Beware of Imitattons.Sold In all the Stores \u2014 Manufactured by \u2014 THE CROMPTON CORSET CO., .TORONTO.86*n2avtf M Hicks & Go's Sales.SALE OF Fine House Furnishings WLS esa 3 Spreads, etc.KJ The Subscribers will sell at their Rooms, Nos.1871 and 1823 NOTRE DAME ST., Thursday Afternoon, May 26th.These goods are a new consignment just re- celved from the manufacturers and consist of Belfast Table Cloths, all alzes.Table Napkins, Thwels and Towelling, Table Bamask, Buckaback and Diaper Towelitug, , Sheeting, Whiio Quilts (Dmess qual ity), Fauey and Colored Bed- Spreads.Nottingham amd Angle-Swiss Curtains, etc, ete.All fine gooda nod suitable for the season.SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.119 3 MN.HICKS & CO,, Auctioneers.SPECIFIC ARTICLES.64 © © 4 © VV VOB 4 FANCY expecting your ects if poor flour was used} The baking the ¢ The Cook's Friend Baking mansutly cured by br, trial bottle to Fit cases.Bend to 931 Archast, Phila baking to turn ¢ out right, owder is as important as 00-0 VV VV VW BOON Ti Étine «ureat Nerve Re- For sale by J.A.Harte, 1730 Notre Dawe st, Montreal 267*niaw \u2018ee ss-ntt wholesome and F R E E Ô ¢ our.Moral\u2014 Use the best.Ô RLUFEF.fits after frat 22.00 from uupleasant after off ¢ Baking F I T S STOPPED FREE AND \u2018 day's use.Treatise and £2.GC00000000 000 Surprising BY ERNEST 2aLL RIGHTS RESERVED.CHAPTER V\u2014(Continued.) \u201cTI am sure she cannot be in pursuit of us,\u201d said Miss Laura, stamping her foot.exactly when we have made little smoke, \u201cHow could she hit off our position w and stood well away from the English coast?8he may be a French crwser.\u2019 \u2019 The captain shook his head.\u201cThey'd log our courge as soon us they received all particulars by wire, and from the look-out on the mast they'd see us sooner than we could find them.\u201d \u201cWell, then, we must run away; and if she 13 only doing eighteen knots we should have no difficulty in escaping.\u201d \u201cTrue, man, if it was a stern chase; bat she'll have us right under her bows.\u201d \u201cAnd what will you do if she orders us to stop\u201d and the young lady fixed a burning glance upon the dark and troubled face of the captain.\u201cI'll take my orders from you, Misa Laura,\u201d he said, gravely; \u2018even though she turns her big guns on us.\" \u201cWell, then, signal to the engineer to cram on all steam.We wont get under her guns at any rate.\u201d The captain smiled, 000000000000) then touched the j bell, and the sharp summons below was answered hy prompt stoking.Frank stood back an amazed and silent witness of this scene on the little bridge.It seemed a thing incredible and unreal that a girl should have control in a matter fraught with such a responsibility and such peril.He glanced keenly at the captain to see whether or mo he were bumoring the young lady; but there was no sign in that dark and gloomy face except an au of grun resignation, while, though Miss Laura showed, in the imperious ft of her head and in her flashing eyes, visible tokens of intense feeling, she gave no trace of a mind unhinged.Heave the log, Mr.Webster.\u201d : Webster's voice rang oul cheerily; and scon the long line was paying out in the foaming track.A bare-legged and brawny aimed tar, talung the line over his shoul der, staggered lorward with it when its swift race had been checked by the minute hand, and Webster himself put his weight into the work, \u2018seing which rans went down to help, for its no child's play towing in the fine from the «rasp of the rushing waters.\u201c nd cata three, air,\u201d sang out Webster; and no speed, too, in the open,\u201d b added to Frank.\u2019 P ° In a few minutes the space between the two ships bad greatly lessencd, and the name of the cruiser could be picked out on her buws.\u201cDo you see that, Miss Laura, there\u2019s no doubt she's after us.\u201d +1 see no change in her, captain.She has shifted her course in answer to our increased speed, and instead of be ing stem on you can now sce almost the length of her broadside.\u201d \" She's got her bow chaser cleared, sir,\u201d said Webster, in a tone of pleasurable ex clement.À grand and formidable object the war ship sppeared now, sending fore her .bows a white avalanche of water, ber white decks lined with men, and the dark muzzies of her guns threatening destruction.And no less deadly in aspect though on a lesser ncale, Was the low an ter craft sullenly plunging on like sume stealthy panther retreating, sparin and half reluctant, before the advance « royal tiger.\u201cIt is strange she does not signal,\u201d muttered the captain, \u201cunless she means to speak us.\u201d \u2019 e cruiser was so near now that man on board the port side could be dis tinctly seen, and it was clear that where the two lines met the ships would be within less than a cable\u2019s length.a ey made another point to starboard,\u201d sais ebster.\u201cIf she doesn't give way she\u2019ll be on top of us.\u201d & \u201cShe won't give way an inch,\u201d said the Captain bitter! I \u201cand she\u2019s in her rights as a (Queen's ship.Stand by, below!\u201d he shouted.- The two ships tore along, the cruiser terrible hd silent, except Ter tue jouir e waves, eve on the small \u2018er vessel held his breath, \u201cRes the starboard screw,\u201d shouted Captain Pardoe; \u2018bri her round two points on the starboard\u201d The long craft trembled as the one screw revolved in opposition to the other, then she bore away and darted under the stern of the great whip, heeling over from eo waves that swelled up in the wake.The cruiser came round.with a stately , bringing up on the port side on a el course; and they all waited for he summons from the commander.It anie sharp and peremptory.\u201cLay to, thers.\u201d » with her hand de der and he Me fa lh 0,0,0,0000,000000000000000000 A Story of Love, Mystery, and The (Jolden Rock HOSE EHEOEOOEO®® CEEEEROC DOOR * Incidents, GLANVILLE.0000000000000 nalled to the engineer for more speed.The little vessel darted forward, her stern settling down like the tail of a duck taking to flight, a huge wave rimng up right above the rails.e cruiser sank astern; but from her bows there leapt a great ball of smoke, followed by a deafening report.We know what that means,\u201d said Webster, with a amile, \u201cand she'll play skittles with us presently.\u201d ut the cruiser held on without further notice, sinking further astern with each minute.The distance between widened to a mile\u2014and still she gave na other sign, and those on the bridge looked at cach other in wonder.\u201cYou see, Captain,\u201d said Miss Laur, betwixt a vob and a laugh, \u201cI was right.She did not know us, and we are safe.\u201d \u201cSteamers ahead!\u201d came the hoarse cry from the look-out like a croak of ill-omen.Glasses were quickly raised for a long scrutiny of two small steamers leisurely steaming ahead.\u201cWell,\u201d said the captain with a look at Webster.\u201cPilot boat mayhap,\u201d said that officer, with a queer grimace and a swift glance at the young Jady, whose face had paled again to the lips at this new anxiety.\u201cOh, are they,\u201d ahe asked, with « troubled look at the captain.\u201cNo.Miss Laura\u201d he aid, sadly; \u201cthey're torpedo boats.That's why the cruiser let us slip.They mean to take this boat without injury to her or us, and they've got us in a trap.\u201d CHAPTER VI.\u2014A NARROW ESCAPE.Torpedo boats! Two insignificant smudges of black, lifting and bowing like a couple of dingy sea birds in a waste of waters, wretched little things that could be stowed away on the promenade deck of 8 mail steamer, and yet the appearance of one of them among a fleet of heavy ironclads would create as much conaternu- tion as a glad-fly among a mob of cattle On came these mosquitoes of the navy, with nothing to distinguish one from the other but a white number on the black funnel, and the honest merchant seamen on the bridge almost shuddered at the sight, recognizing in them the incarnation of stealth and mischief.The torpedo catcher, however, abated nothing of her speed.Was she not, after all, built to estroy these venomous midgets of the ocean?They were her game,tand a brawny-armed seaman growled out his opinion of the relative fighting values of the crafts.\u201cBink the little brutes,\u201d he said, shooting a squirt of tobacco juice; \u201crun over em, blow \u2019em up, send them to\u2014\u201d His deep voice swelled from a murur to a shout, and a melancholy seaman at the wheel nodded his head vigorously in hearty approval.The first officer winked at Frank, and pushed his big oilskin cap over his head.What an almighty smash there would be if the captain gave the word.We'd sink the torpedo oats and the cruiser would fink us.van.tugging at his small mous tache, as the unreasoming fighting impulse seizeo hold of him.He forgot that his own countrymen were the objects of his increasing animosity.Underneath his feet he felt the suiver of the deck as the long ve da along, and the speed affected him with the same exaltation that boils through the blood of a cavalry man which his horse has got into the desperate swing of the charge: .; \u201cClear the gun for action,\u201d shouted the captain; and Webster, at the order, sprang over the bridge to the deck.Four men were at his side, the tarpaulin flew off, and the long black gun emerged.nk drew closer to the young lady: \u201cWon't you come below,\u201d he said.She did not hear, and he touched her with his hand.She turned her eyes on him, magnificent and wild.\\ \u201cHad you not better come below?\u201d .Bhe shook off his hand, with an impa- Pre Te Iready charged e long gun was al cha Webster stqod by whistling, bis hand edy to touch her off.\u2018Send the shot over that boat on the port wide, Make it a close call, and shell shear off.\u201d cate er climbed op on the, buté of > n, took a lo ce over the grey wa- ack funnel , and ters at the bl that alone show- and without troubling himself about the reckonings, for rangs nding ventured an opinion.\u201cIs she a mile?\u201d About that, sir,\u201d growled the big sailor.Webster jum down, and, with a smile on his face, Flas] the There was deaf * report, which \u2018shivered the the in the.chart-room, and e ID YOUR HOUSE OF BED BUGS by usiag LYONS LIQUID BUG POISON.One application à the werk\u2014If oh Tour meaey 2H0.T-ANONR acaet Cols sud Bivery Mitent.W.& F.P.Currie & Co.\u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 Dominion Paper Co'y Have Removed to 134 McGill St.Pro when they drove through the smoke, and steadied themselves after the shock, the caught faintly the scream of the shell, and saw it stream high above the black oat.: \u201cThat'll scare the life out of them,\u201d growled the sailor, with a chuckle.He forgot that there were men after his own metal on board, avd the little boat paid not the Jeast attention to the warn- in, 2.A little patch of red instead streamed out from her bare pole of a mast, the mettor flag of Old England, which no British seaman can see without a glow of pride.They had forgotten about the cruiser steaming in their wake, showing nothing now but its white fighting deck, surmounted by two huge funnels; but she had kept a watchful eye on the swift catcher, and at the audacious act of hostility had bristled with anger.Two small bow-chas- ers projecting from the bulge in her bow spoke together, and a sharp reminder in the shape of a nine-pounder went screaming over the low craft, to plunge in the sea a cable\u2019s length ahead, while the second, in a sort of devil's \u2018\u2018duck-and-drake\u201d hops, sped away.Captain Pardoe turned swiftly,and shook his fist at the cruiser.Miss laura had ducked her head at the vicious scream of one shot, and started aside at the angry splash and wild screech of the other, then stood trembling from bead to foot while she bit her lip in vexation at her wenkrow Captain Pardoe noted her emotion, and swallowing his own rage, said, grufily\u2014 \u201cShall we give in, mam?\u201d No,\u201d she said, \u201ctake no notice of me, please.Keep right on, Captain, Even if we are hit, our machinery may escape injury.You know what there is at stake, and if-if T am\u2014if anything happens to me, promise me vou will do your best.\u201d \u2018or answer Captain Pardoe took her hand, and raised it to his lips.\u201cNow.\u201d suid he, grufly, \u201cyou must go below.\u201d \u201cl cannot, you must not ask me; you are endangering your lives for me, and 1 must be with you.\u201d \u201cMr.Hume, please take this lady to the saloon: and hark you, sir,\u201d he ad in a whisper, \u201clock ber in.\u201d Frank looked at the young lady in dismay, and she, betwixt surprise at the order and indignation at the Intended affront, stood silent.\u201cDo you hear me, sir ?\u201d There was a dull report from the stern, and again there came that nerve-ghaking scream.; Frank seized the lady in his arma, lifted her up, and staggered towards the steps.\u201cPut me down.\u201d| she gasped.At the steps he put her down, and with tears of mortification in her eyes, she soundly boxed his ears, then went down the steps to the deck.and into the saloon where he stood with a curious feeling that what he had done bound her to him.\u201cWhat's the matter with your cheek ™ said Webster, coming up: \u2018seems to redder on one side than the other.There now, don't get angry.Lord love you I'd sooner face that cruiser.than attempt to carry the Commodore, but I thank pou for it, my son.The sight of her up here put my heart in my mouth.Are you going to run \u2019em down, sir, or blow \u2018em up?\u2019 The Captain had his glass to bis again, and held it there for some slowly sweeping the sea.\u201cNeither, Mr.Webster,\u201d be said, finally, with a sigh of satisfaction.\u201cI'm going to steam at half-speced.\u201d He signalled to the engine room.\u2018\u2019Hoiet thé distress signal, Mr.Webster, that! serve the purpose.\u201d \u201cDo I understand.Captain Pardoe, that you intend to give this vessel up \u201cUnderstand what you like, but do what I order.\u201d The .ship had got a tremendous way on but she perceptibly slackened speed, an the sailors, noticing this, got together in a group, directing surly glances at the hE Chater folded his arms.and.faced the an C in.\u201cDo yon mean to surrender this ship, Captain Pardoe ?\u201d \u201cAnd if T do so intend, what then?\u2019 \u201cWhy, then, FH e command.\u201d ! a sten forward, grarping his long glass as a cudgel.A moment they faced each other; then a grim smile hovered about the Captain\u2019s thin lips.\u201cYou're a queer fellow Webster, and a mutinous one; and I don\u201d know why I should waste over you.Take this glass and look over that boat.on the starboard.Yes glance at his capeye e, Webster, with a tain.did as he was told.\u201cWell, what do yon see?\u2019 \u201cI see a mast with cross-trees.\u2019\u201d * \u201cCan you see the hull or rigging below the yar sa 1 t for\u201d \u201cNo sir, therc\u2019s a la 0 \u201cAh, now, bend the À on® Webster took another look at the ap tain, then bent the Union Jack reversed the peak.They looked at the cruiser, and she at once signalled the torpedo boats, which simultaneously turned almost in their own lengths, and, one on eac Ww, steamed a quarter of à mile in advance.coms; ig wi came om hand over hand, and n Pardoe\u2019s ce turn from her to the gr Marcotte Bros.\u2019 Sales TRADE SALE At our rooms, St.James street, on WEDNESDAY, 25th INSTANT, At Ten A.MA $15,000 stock of Assorted Dry Goods, comprising Dress Goods, Cottonade, Corsets, Top Shirts.Underwear, Silks, Velvots, Lace, Trimmings, Kmbroidery, Handkerchiefs, Quilts, Thread, Linings of all kinds, White and Grey Cottons, Cashineres, IFolt and Straw Hats, x y wade Clothing, Pants, Suits.etc.Also 10 casos of Tweeds, Suitings, Pantings, Tailors\u2019 Trimratnes, otc Sou half cheats of Teas.No reserve and in lots to the trade.MARCOTTE HROA., Auctioneers.[Qeirigerators 0% 0 VV VV VN\u2019 The 30 P.C.Discount \"$,5EN6, AF judging by the Sales, Largest, Best Stock and Lowest Priced in the city.Good Fainiiy Size, $7.00.GEO.W.REED & CO.,, 783 aud 785 Craig Street Branch : 2537 Bt.Catherine Street.Three doors Kast of Bishop 1193 AANA Relieves Kidney ; & Bladder troubles at once.Cures in « 48 Hours all URINARY DISCHARGES Each Capsule PW hears tle name ve (0) \u20ac > > » > > y 4 À pAsts i Leware of useless LYMAN, SONS & CO.Montreal.Sounicrici.(9 Frazer Bres.' Nalen ! LARGE REGULAR AUCTION Secondhand Household Furniture and Effects, Pianos, Carpets, Pictures, Crockery and Housshold Articles of scription; glso Cooking Stoves, Ranges, gorators, efu., at our spacious aslesrooms, NOB.453 and 435 ST.JANES STREET, - de Cerner Inspocter st, + On Friday Morning, 27th May, (And @very Friday the year around) at ten O'Clock.Cash advances made.Prompt returns for goods sold.Consignments solicited.Sate, clean, dry atoragp for Furniture, Pianos.eto.1194 FRASER BROS., Auctionoers.GRAND ASSIRTMENT \u2014_ OF \u2014 Choice Plants, Hanging Baskets and Rustic Stands.Leading Varietics of Geraniums, Grand lok of Panxios, Petunias, Fuchsias, Carnations, Cannas, German Ivies, Doubles Ivy Geraniums, Hydrangeas, lobelias, Begonias, Agcrata: Achyrantheras, Heliotrope, Lantanas, San ana, Verbenas, Castor Oil Plante, Mignonettes otc., etc.Ali without reserve, ln lots to suit purchasees by order of ; Messrs.W.B.Davidson & Sons, FLORISTS, \u2014=at Our Auction Roorms-\u2014 No 453 and 455 St, James St, On Thursday Morning, 26th May, at Ten O'Clock.FMRASKK BROS, Auction POWER FROM THE RAPIDS.Get Jour electric power from LACHINR RAPIDS.We have reduced prices, and will meet and beat all cut in rates.Hi ffice, 38 Victoria Square.\u201cay té sh ARTHABABKA.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.Proulx vs.Alfred Lapointe.l.\u2014An emplacement in the village of Princeville, known on official plan of said villuge us part of No.31, witn the bulld- ings thereon erected.Subject to a yearly rent of fifteen dollars.2.\u2014A ptece of land in the village of Princeville, with the buildings thereon erected, being part of No.31 of cadastre for Princeville ; including engine and boll- er, three nail machines, a lathe for iron and other machines actually in the shop.Tq be sold at the door of the parish Chureh of St.Eusebe, of Stanfold, June 17th next, at one o'clock p.m, 86.\u2014Michel DISTRICT OF BEI)FORD.\u2014-F.F.\u2014No.6250 \u2014Hiram B.Deal vs.Walt C.Borden.1\u2014The north-west quarter of lot No.2, in the tenth range (primitive survey), township of Stunbridge, district of Bedford.known on official plan of sald township as lot No.199 ; with buildings thereon erecti- ed.2.\u2014The south-east quarter of lot No.3, 10th range, township of Stanbridge, known on said offtcial plan as No.196 ; with build- Ings thereon erected.To be sold at the door of the parish church of St.Plerre de Verone, townshl of Stanbridge, June 25th next, at 9 o'cloc a.m.JOLIETTE.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.158.\u2014Cornellus Greenwood es qual va.Wm.Dent.1\u2014A lot in the township of Kilkenny, County Montcalm, being south-west half of lot No.19, bth range of said township.2.The undivided half of lot in the parish of St.Lin, County } Assomption, No.1842, on official plan of the cadastre of said parish : with house and other Aependencies thereon erected.Lot No.19, to be sold at the door of the arish church of St.Calixte de Kilkenny, Tune 15th next, at ten o'clock a.m.an lot No.1842 at the door of the parieh church of Bt.Lin, June 16th next, at ten o'clock a.m.KAMOURASKA.\u2014F.F,\u2014No, 2170.\u2014 Louis Vincent Dumais es qual vs.Plerre Dube.1.\u2014A land in the bth range of the parish of St.Arsene, known on official plan of said parish as Nos.350 and 351 ; with bulld- in ereon erected.po nother land at the game place, known as No.363 of the same cadastre, with buildings thereon erected.; > Another land at the same place,known as No.355 of the sume cadastre ; without f1dings.bre = sold at the door of the parish church of St.Arsene, June 16th next, at 10 o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.48.Henry Frost, curator, Dame Celina Banche.heretofore doing business under the firm name of J.Z.Desormeasu & Co.insolvent, an 2 WwW.Bmith, petitioner., Frank tot of land in 8t Marys \u2014~ard.|, on Maisonneuve street, de official plan as No.6ël, with buildings erected.TC Rother lot of land wo Jafg ward.ting on Gain street, no | me of official plan of sald Bt.Mory Ward : with buildings thereon erecte 3.\u2014Two lots In Bt Mary s are.nneuve street.nown .3 at, on official plan of said ward with buildings thereon erected.The lots to be sold together as one single lot, To be mold at Sheriff's office, Montreal, June 17th next, at two o'clock p.m.02.\u2018Ss on 663 NTREAL.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.1684.\u2014 Le re- a Foncier Franco-Canadian vs.Alex me der MacDonell Cowle, pefendant.an W.Parent, purchaser.Onece of land in St.Antoine Ward, Montreal, being the north-westerly portion of lot known on official plan of said ward as No.1760; with a rick house bearing the clvic No.z79 Drummond st, d other buildings thereon erected.To be sold at Sheriff's office, Montreal, June 5th next, at 2 o'clock p.m.QUEBEC\u2014F.Fane .\u2014Ludger Laliberte vs.ame A nae.es qual, ahd Messrs.Tur- geon & Lachance, attorneys distracung A land known as Numbers 401, 402 and 404 of official the parish of Bt.Raphael Belle- chasse : with buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.To be sold at the door of the parish church of St.Raphael, June 16th next, at 11 o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014¥.F.\u2014No.533.\u2014The Montreal Loan and Mortgage Company versus fchael Guerin.\u2018 M lot in the city of Ste.Cunegonde de Montreal, County of Hochelaga, made up of two lots known as Nos.569 and bi, on the official plan of the municipality of ths parish of Montreal; with the buildings theroon srected.Sald lots forming one and the same plot, and bounded in front by Notre Dame street.To be sold at Bheriffs office, Montreal, June 16th next, at 11 o'clock a.m.DISTRICT OF NO CNRS A N DCE Castorla ir Dr.Samu Children.1 D8 -Ne Narcotic substance.It1s a harmless su Drops, Soothin el Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and ither Syrups and Castor Oil.It is fuarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Cas- toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother's Friend.EVERY WRAPPER BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF eriff\u2019s Sales MONTREAL.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.1554 \u2014Charlea Rasconi vs.John Kelly, sr.A lot in St.Ann's Ward, Mont known as No.1725 on offictl plan of sal agd, fronting on Duke street ; wi buildings thereon erected.To be sold at Sheriff's office.Montreal, June 17th next, at 11 o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014F.F.\u2014No.1791.\u2014Charles R.Hosmer, John A.Pillow and Jumes es qual, vs.Dame Hannah Jane Mills.A plece of land in Bt.Antolne Ward, Montreal, forming east corner of Prince Arthur street and Oxenden avenue, peine parts of sub-division lots Nos.3 und 2 lot No.1820 on official plan of said ward, said portions being contiguous and forming one block of land ; with two semi-de- tached dwelling houses and outbuildings erected on sald property, said houses known as civil numbers 315 and 317 on rince Arthur street.Pre be sold at Sheriff's office, Montreal, June 16th next, at 2 o'clock p.m.BOREL.\u2014F.0.5533a.\u2014Norbert Desmar- ais va.Ferdinand Carrier.« A lot of land in the parish of Bt.Antoine 44 la Baie du Febvre, being the south east part of lot No.519 on the octal cadastre of sald arish, clrcumstances an cles.pere be sold at the door of the parish churoty of St.Antoine de la Bale du Febvre, June lth vext, at ten o'clock a.m.F.\u2014 No.\u2014 Leon Chevre+ BOREL \u2014 F.4174.Hilaire Gauthler.fils dit Belisio vs.1.A piece of land in the parish uf Bt.Thomas Ae Plerreville, betug lot No.508 of the officiah cadastre for suid parish; circumstances and de ndencies .ve A piece of land at the same place, being lots Nos.195 and 477 of the official cadastre fon said parish; circumstances and dependencies.8.A land at the samé place, being lots Nos.180, 181, 187, 158, 190, and part of lota Nos.wn and 192 of official cadastre for sald parish © Bt.Thomas de ierreville; thereuon efected.o be reserved from lot No.190 n pteés of land about half an arpent in breadth by three arpents In depth.To be sold at the door of the parish church of Bt.Thomas de Pierreville, May 27th lustanty at eleven o'clock a.m.DISTRICT OF RIMOUSKI.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 Nos M8 \u2014Arthur Charles Landry vs.Alfred Emood and Joseph Emond.A land At St Angele de Merlci, with build4 ings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies; said lots being Nos.254, and Mt of the official cadastre of Ste.Mertci.To be sold at the door of the parish char of Ste.Angele de Maerici.June 15th next, .ten o'clock a.m.8T.FRANCIS.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.Ti.\u2014James Miller, es qual, va.Peter Lepitre, es qual.Lands in the township of Stanst ae Jot No.1070, in the thirteenth range, on official plan of sald township.also residue of lod No.1056, thirteenth range.said Cholal plang deducting certain lan rom loi .% teenth range: wilh all bulldings and improves ments on said lots erected and made.To be sold ut the door of the parish church of Bacre Coeur de Jesus, village of Bta Plain, June 4th next, at ten o'siock a.m.; T.HYACINTHE.\u2014 F.P.+ DISTRICT OF 8 NT Der.Ss.3 A plece of land in the parish of Ste.Angeld de Monnoir.Rouville County, being part of à No.160 of the official plan of sald parish; wil à house and other bulldings thereon erected.To be sold at the door of the parish fe of Ste.Angels de Monnolr, June léth n ab eleven o'clock a.m.; \u2014 .\u2014JFos+ HREE RIVERS.\u2014 F.F.No.183 ooh Moisie Desilets et al vs.Willlam MoDon= id Dagson van emplacement In the city of Three >.( build vith two story stone house and other Ings thereon erected; circumstances and dee les.Pr pe sold at Bheriff's office, Three Riversé June 18th next, at eleven o'clock a.m.À EE RIVERS.\u2014 A.F.F.\u2014 No.UL not REE, Gerin-Lajoie vs.Telesphore Qerine Mathieu, betngt Lajoie.\u201c A lot In the parish of st Tot No.8 of official pian of the suid parishy with a barn thereon srec dt other lot in the parish of St.Mathieu.) being Jot No.10 of official plan of said parish with a houre, outhouse, dairy, barn and othe the sh church t, aren o' cloak To be soid at the door of St.Mathieu, June 16th a.m.THREE RIVERS.\u2014 z ne No.se \u2014 Odi lon Vincent vs Augustin Vincent, \u20ac .Undivided half of a land in the first range of] the parish of Bte.Flore, known as part of Neg $86 of.official plan of sald parish; with undi« vided half of buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the door of the parish churehi of Ste.Flore, June 16th next, at ten o'clock m.- THRED RIVERS.\u2014 A F.F.Joseph Sauvageau vs.P.Desilets.A lot in the olty of Three Rivers, forming part of lôt No.8% of official plan of saîd ottyg with a house and outbuidings thereon e \u201c_ office, Riven, dock a.\u2014 No BB \u2014 0 be sold at Sheriff's 1th next, at ten 0° T June -Morphine mer ether - bstitutefor Paregoric, Pleasant.Its with buildings / \u2018 \u2018 In COMPAN Y.T7 MURRAY BYNEEY, The Daily Stai.GiäHim à CO, Propristors, ie and 165 St.James Street.\u2014 Tes Darcy Bran te ent to any part of the Gtates or \u2018Canada.postage free, at $3 a oan $1.00 for aix wouths, sua Wc, for throe © believe the circulanon of THE Sa n ex ceeds tho combined issue of sll the other Kn ph Ad Be 4 published wn she chr ft Mon ro + Agen Or Fromoh Advertising are esars Mayen Favre & Cia, Rue de ia Bae Bale 18, Paris, : rance, - Toronto, Can, Representative for advertising for thé MCHTREAL STau, W.K.Carrier, 44 King Be.West CIRCULATION \u2014 OF THE \u2014 Daily and Weekly Star 3CR WEFK ENDING MAY zist, 1808, eens es 50.293 ~~ 00,313 « Monday .50,142 Thureday.oo.cpmevem oo.50,187 Friday.+ ee +.HO,198 Baturday.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.eae.58,962 .310,095 Present Average: \u2018ending May 21 9 1,682 94,515 = 1617 Last Week.From the above figures are excluded upwards of fi{teen thousand subscriptions regarded as more or leas ephemeral Average Circulation of the STAR Last Week.WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1398, THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS The Daily Star osent to summer ree sorta and summer restlences aildressed to individuals ai thirts ects 0 month Pet sons visiting New York and other \\merscan cities may have the Svar addressod to thew for as short a period as one week by ap plying at the Star othee, 163 SU James st STILL AFTER THE SENATE.The Gl be will have nothirg short oi à Benatonal funeral.TBisander,* Lhe the London Advisertiser, wrung in the Sun, suggests \u2018\u2018Ivtorm ; hut the Globe haus no patience tor such halt way measures, Ry stander,\u201d as imylit he expected, apprals re precedent to gustan his con tention that i \u201cthe belief mn tue necd of a second chamber moa mere supershition,\u201d that \u201csuperstition\u201d [5 very wrevalent.The Globe promptly discounts I 1 Pt prevalence as anything weighty in the way of argument in support of anything at all; amd asserts that tn Canada we are called upon by new conditions to make a I his and 18 also very convenient for any who new precedent is very flattenng; desire to escape the teacling of experience.In Great Biitam they have a class tu Le represented in an Upper House: in Can ada, we have not, therefore, we need no could in the way of argument than thes.Upper House Notlung be neater It \u2018Band papercd Jog, only lacking the proof that a \u2018a nation whuh hus no Utled arsto eracy does not require a check on hasty legislation.Clearly the tilobe thinks that the House of Lords is defensible only because it provides a seat an Parliament for the heads of the anstocratic families without worryiug them with the details of an election.li this were the British view, it 15 pretly safe to say that the House of Peers would be \u2018ended * instanter.That peopies having no hereditary ar istocracy feel the need of a second cham ber, is evidenced not only by Canada and the United States but by Australia, which bas incorporated an Upper House in her Wa Quebec testimony that a second chamber Las been of practical value to us.new constitubjon.in can bear positive It has saved this city of Montreal from more than one piece of outrageous legislation which passed the popular House with a rush.The Senate at Ottawa has been demonstrating its usefulnesa night slong in a manner \u2018that one would fancy the Globe ought to have noticed.It shut out the Drummond County Railwav deal, for instance, and already the Minister has been able to announce that the company bas offered him a better bargain.What will be the upshot of its action in preventing the purchse of a tramway by paying down a principality remains yet to be seen; but it certainly cannot fail to be to our ndventage.For the Senate js happily still in guard, and will not let a Worse or even as bad a bargain through.The Globe disadvantage, however, when it demands has the * reformers\u201d at a that they explain their scheme of reform.The London withdrawn from the controversy altogether Advertiser seems to have in the face of this demand persistently repeated.friends of the present Administration should but It i» not hard to see why vlose not hikg the present Senate: when they are confronted with the problem of su esting a pian by which it can now be made Grit out of hand without leaving it open for sn incoming Conservative Administration to make it Tory as quickly, they are compelled to pause.The fact of the | taken to the hospital.matter is that the Senate is not particularly in need of reform.For a nominative lp- per House, it is doing mighty good work; sud even the appointments made by the present Government bave not markedly spoiled it.More of public esteem and of public confidence is possessed by it to day than has been for many a year, and continued activity will still further endear The advocates of abolition know what they want.The Senate is in the road and they want to get rid of it.not ready to go su far in tearing down the it to the tax-paving citizen.But the ** reformers,\u201d while fabric of the nation but being desirous of securing a wore complaisant Renate, want to make some change, but cannot for the hfe of them tell just what.THE SPANISH REORGANIZATION.The Spanish Government appears to be getting ready at last to begin hostilities against the United States.with the tardy Su far, eaception of the move west een no sgn of a Government conducted war along the hoes of a sted policy on the part of Campaign may Spain.I've Nmeriean have been somewhat over burdened by directions trom W ashington - ds some American papers clam but the Spanish wide ar the contest has apparently Loon managed alrost entirely by the of There 1s even a rumo that Admual Cervera crossed the ocean on is teers in the field.witch may be worth little or much ewn tative, believing that at Was a Spramard\u2019s duty te pet to the front.If, however, the Spanish Government is really on oats feet at ast, we way look now of the Tterviens with the Spanssh Ministers im ste that they understand the extraordin tor a more vigorous conduit War.ary reserve powers of the nation they ate al war with, and that they are fighting mote for the honor of tbe Spanish name than with any hope of success.But tiey wil probably no longer leave the defence ct Cuba wholly to General Blagee, and way oven put torth an effort to retain the Prolippones.The entire narcadiness which \\ateatal Dewey round ut Manila was so c\\rsoniinars as lo create the UN pression toat the Spanish authorities there did net teabive the danger of au early attack.There ax visewhere the Spañiahi seen to have gone von the supposition that would Le slave off an way.that conse Leen there was no need to prepare ter battle, war some and ead, powder burn, ship sinking Lait now, at the home Government ques tion 18 actually settled, the most optim.Ge Syentard can havldly blink the tact that war ts oan undemable fact.and what Spain can do, will probably Le dene.The month's delay, however, that their vadecson has given the Umited States has been ot great valur to the American Gov Chine nt It Jus aforded the Americans an opportunity to get mvading army tardy ready.and to considerably strengthen Ihe Oregon, for in- brought safely around and several new ocrilisers More than ER tighting tHeet.has been Paeifir, their stance, from the have been put in commission.that, the American seamen have had some excellent practice tn guunery and patrolling w.theul much risk, which wall stand them when the actual work of in prod stead the war begins, A DOUBLE MURDER.Bad Man Runs Amuck in Winnipeg and Kills Two People® WINNIPEG, May 25.\u2014A horrible tragedy took place on Monday evemmng, near some disreputable houses on the western outrhirts of the city.A negro porter named Burton, aged about 33, who came trom Rat Portage « week ago, was walking along the street with his wife.who was cook at one of the houses, when about sixty yards away from their destination, a man name: Paul Brown.an ex-convict, only released on Saturday from the pemtentiary, passe then, when a few yards in front he turned round and asked Burton if he hadn't some meney for a poor man.Burton made a trithng reply, saying he had mot, when without 2 word Brown pulled out a revolver and shot Burton through the left temple, the bullet passing cleun through his head.He was killed instantly The murderer then continued hia journey and seeing two girls sitting outaide a house, fired at one of them, but missed and she escaped.The other gul, ninned Kitty Button was, however, not so fortunate.Brown fired three shots at her, al! of which took effect, one 1n the hieast, another hitting a nb, and the third in the Jeg.It is extremely donbtful whether she will recover and she refuses to be After the shooting Brown walked towards town for a short distance and then returned to the scene of hia_ crimes, where he was recured by the police and locked up.He was not drunk and the only reason he can give for nis crime, which was committed in the most cold-hlonded manner, is that he was naturally bad and vieronsly inchned.ST.HYACINTHE HONOR.Citizens Meet to Express Sympathy With the Nuns.(Special to the Star.) ST.HYACINTHE, May 25.\u2014The meeting called by Mayor Richer, at the re quest of leading citizens of the city, wus held at the City Hall on Sunday evening and was largely attended.In explaining the object of the mecuing, the Mayot dwelt upon the devotion of the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu and the services they had rendered to the city, and said he was conii- dent that all would willingly help them in this their hour nf need \u2018he Mayor was followed by Mr.Bernier, M.P., and Mr, G.U.Dessaulles.MLL.Doth of whom eulogized the la of those connected with the hospital and suggested that a committee be appointed to confer with the Provincial Government to see if a Rrant of money couid not be secured.The citizens of St.Hyacinthe will also be asked to show their sympatay in a tangible form, and the Council may vote a certain sum of money to help rebuild the St.Joseph Metairie.\u2014 Fret.THE MISSIONARIES RELIEVED SIERRA LEONE, West Coast of Africa, May 25\u2014A force of troops has re- heved the missionaries and others at Kwelln, whose lives were imperiled\u201d hy the upriring of the natives, win rehelled accimat the imposition of the Hut tax The bodies of the.American missionaries.who were murdered when the insurgents attacked and destroyed the town of Roti- fuk in the early part of the present month, have been recovered and buried.Dr.Coderre's For Pale and RED .eak PILLS Women.; | | ! i i ward of the Cape Verde fleet, there nas aud effectively WLTANEN 007 IN THE RAIN Victoria Rifles Had a Miniature Battle on Mount Trafalgar.OTHER CORPS HAD A MARCH-0UT A Long Wait in the Armory Until the Clouds Rolled by-An Unsatisfactory Day, The rainy weather spoiled the Queen's Birthday holiday for most Montrealers, caused a radical change the nnhitary programme.Karly morning saw the members of the mihita corps astir, aud the streets presented a must aumatod appearance, with the number of uniforms.The Vitoria Rides met at their private anuory, the Duke of York Hussars, 3rd Field Battery, Second Cavadian Arullery, First Prince of Wales Fusiliers, Royal Scots, and 63th Rifles at the Drill Hall, on Craig street.The van- vus corps fell in on their marches at 3 v'elock, as ordered, gun teams were hiteh- ed in, cavalry chargers saddled, ammum- in tion served out to the infantry, and everthing got ready for the march to the scene of the field manceuvres ou Mount Trafalgar.The ran which had been connnz down in u gentle drizzie now began to come down in a pertect duwn- pour.Lieut.Lol.Gordon, D.O.C., and his bug stair Kept thew eyes on the \u2018weather, but the district officer commanding, was both tu give the order to send Lhe divi- Blon wal inte such a downpour, exposing arms, Uullorms, and equipment to considerable damage.So the various corps re- waned there under arms, and a trying job 1L Was.Quite two hundred horses, 1,500 troops, and quite as many spectators stood in the hall for three hours, the various corps waiting the word to march.The air out.ele Was warm and heavy, inside the temperature was fairly oppressive.The bre- sence vi (wo hundred horses, many of them soaking wet, gave to the interior atmosphere an almost overpowering steuch.ORDER TO MARCH About 11 o'clock the rain began to show Figns of stopping, and the order to march Was given, to the relief of everybody.The distr.ct otheer commanding had decided that it would not be advisable to proceed with Lhe programme for the field day, and substituted a marcb out.[he route Was via Craig street, St.Hubert, Sherbrooke, Peel, and Dorchester streets, Seaver Hall bill, Victoria square, And St.James street to the Champ de Mars.There the division was drawn up 1u line of quarter columns fating south.Lieut.-Col.Gordon reviewed the force as it marched along Dorchester street past Lniversity, and after the division had formed up on the Champ de Mars he gave the orders - © Change arms,\u201d \u201cCaps off.\u201d and * Three cheers for the Queen.\u201d The latter were given with a will, time being given by the D.0.C.The division was then dismissed, and the corps marched off ta their private parades.; The turnout was a very good one indeed, considering the untavorable state of the weather.The two mounted corps were especially the subjects of much ta vorable comment, both the Hussars and Field Battery turning out with their new saddlery and equipinent.It was the first parade of the battery with the new Preach loading guns and saddlery.and the whole equipment was most favorably com: mented upon.General disappointment was felt by all the troops at the necessity for cancelling the arrangements for the field day, for every preparation had been made for a suceesaïul outing, every corps having organized spe- cal ambulance and commissarial services for the necasion.The Vics had an exceedingly busy day of it, not a moment being lost from the time the fallan was sounded at half past nine ; o'clock in the morning until the men were formally dismissed at five o'clock in the afternoon.During the earlier portion of the day the armory was the acene of at activity and hustle.Outside the ambulance corps was busily engaged, under the direction of Dra.Birkett and Yates, the regimental surgeons, in concluding preparations for active work on the field An ambulance had en secured, and every facility was atforded the members of the corps to carry into practice the excellent instructions regarding first aid to the injured received by them in a course af lectures delivered by the regimental surgeons during the past winter.The Maxim gun detæchment was also busy in completing arrangements for the conveyance of en- rhaw' baby\u201d tn the scene of battle.Inside, the several company rooms were the centres of patriotic fervor, \u2018The National Anthem and Rule Britannia were sung and re sung amid scenes of indescribable enthusiasm, and for a full quarter of an hour the building echoed with the strains of thease stirrigg patriotic hymns.; At half past nine o\u2019elock the fall-in was sounded, and presently the scene of activity was transferred from the company quarters to the barrack\u2019s hall above.While awaitin the decision of the district officer commanding in regard to the advisability of carrving ont the field day programme, the oom- panies were put through a number of battalion movements by the regimental instructor, Sergt.Rivet, and an hour or more was thus profitably employed.A number of selections were alan given hy the band, the battalion presenting arms during the rendition of the National Anthem.THE MARCH-OUT.Shortly after eleven o'clock, orders for & march-out having in the meantime been received from the district officer commanding, the corps left the armory and marching by way of Union avenue an Sherbrooke streets, joined the main body of troops at the corner of Park avenue, falling in behind the 1st Prince ui Wales Fusiliers and in front of the Royal Scots.After pasing the saluting point on r- chester street, the battuhon wheeled to the left and proceeded by way of Union avenue, Sherbrooke street and Cote St.Antoine road to a point beyond and to the north of Villa Maria convent, Here refreshments were served, and the uv were allowed to enjoy a much-earned rest.Col.Busteed had decided that the men should not be disappointed in their desire for a ficld day and sham battle, and ac cordingly made arrangements for a mina ture battle in which Nos.5 and 6 companies of the Vies should act ms the defending force und Nos.1, 2, 3 and $ as the attack- tng force.The position taken by the defense wua an unusually strong one, and the wisdom of their choice was afterwards shown in the inability of the attacking force to dislodge them, @ spot chosen was 8 nsing knoll at the entrance to the grove to the cust of the Villa Maria cen.vent.Here the men were able to secrete themselves and evade the fire of the enemy.The attacking force was marched through the woods to the summit of the hill.In the attack the right half companies led the way, and when near the enemy's position were reinforced the men composing the ett half comp Col.Busteed, Major Rodden, ° utant Hamilton, Surgeon Birkett and JInstruc- tor Rivet were with the atacking force, the comman ing given by the officers in charge of the tompanies.Major Meik- ena and Surgeon Yates took up their positions with the defending force.The advance, was teady, and the vqlles.firing wes executed with precision and uniformity.At times it was impossible ta catch a glimpse of the enemy, and, when ArOBG, Bcouts Were sent out euch | trom the different com plies ea ta locate their whereabouts.On f : return, the attacking\u2019 force resumed ita advance, THE COMMAND TO FIRE.When about aix hundred yards from the.en 's position \u2018thé companies.leading the attack were given the command \u201cindependent firing,\u201d and for a.few- moments the mond +\" erherated with the veports of several hundred rifles following each other in quick succession.The ammunition of the attacking force was quickly spent, and after waiting for a few moments without bearing a single discharge from the attack.the defending party rose from their position, and, ascending the knoll, gave a mighty cheer, thus signifying to the on- luokers that the victory belonged to them.During the engagement the xim guo and its detachment did efficient work for the defence.After the skirmish the battalion wan massed in quarter column, and moved off in fours.The corps proceeded by way of Cote St.Antoine road, Victoria avenue, Dorchester and University streets, to its armory.which wns reached shortly after five o'clock.When opposite the Grev Nun- nerv a heavy down pour of rain set in, and the men were pretty well soaked by the time the regimental quarters were reached.efore dismissing the parade, Col.Bus teed addressed the men and rongratulated them on the mauner in which they had Priformed the work entrusted to them.lis object, he sail.in taking them ont wad to see what kind of stuff they were made of, and the tase with which they had withstood the fatiqune march in the eavy roads and across the country was gratifying in the extreme.He also had a good word to say in regard to the discipline of the men during the skirmish.One or two accidents were reported ns having necurred during the engagement.A memher of Na.} Company was severely burnt in the left eye by a premature discharge from a rifle, and a private in Na.3 Company had his forage cap blown off and his hair singed by another.s A SHAM BATTLE AT HAMILTON | HAMILTON, Mav 25.- Hamilton cele brated the Queen\u2019s Birthday ip royal style, and owing to the many big attractions here nearly all of her citizens remmned at home.The wincipal feature was the grand military celebration at the Hamilton Jock.ev Club grounds, in which some of the Toronto corps took part.Several thousand witnessed the shaun battle, the Royal salute feu de joie and other military movements.A large crowd was at the Park at night to hear the combined band concert.oe «sw *8 HOW SHERBROOKE CELE- :BRATED.(Special to the Star.) SHERBROOKE, May 2 - The Queen's Rirthday passed off very quietly here.In tat about the only observance of the day in the city was found in the flags floating over public and many private buildings, the explosion of firecrackers.torpedoes, ete, by the small boys, and some private fireworks in the evening.an .on CHATHAM ROYALLY ~ OHLE- BRATES.CHATHAM, May 25.- The Queen's Birthday was rovally celebrated here, the chief feature of the celebration being the opening of the new athletic grounds.The weather was all that could be desired, and a large crowd of visitors were in town.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014im_ SCHOOL GIRLS\u2019 TREAT.Camilla Urso Played for Them om Monday in the Assembly Hall.The members of Prof.Couture's singing class, among the pupils of the High Scugol lor Uhirls, were given a treat last Monday afternoon in the, Assembly Hall of the High School building.\u2018The guris had worked hard and well during the past year, and had given up considerable of their «pare time, so that Prot.Couture, their in structor, had prepared a surprise tor them \u2018by asking Madame Camilla Urso to give a pnvate recital jor their beneht in the school building, which she did last Monday.With only the members of the class, some thirty or forty, Rev.E.I.Rextord.rector of the High School and High Schodl for Girls; Miss Rodgers, the principal of the Girls\u2019 School; and a few others who had kindly consented to con tribute to the afternoon's enjoyment, Madame Urso filled the hall with those ex- Qquisite strains for which she 18 noted.She played ** Reverie,\u201d by Vieuxtemps; \u201c Guitare,\u201d by Moskoszk1; * Herceuse,\u2019 by Si mon; Pasdes Fleurs \u2019\u2019 (valse), by Deiibes; * Arpeggians Study,\u201d by Madame Camilla Urso, study by aganini, and \u2018 Annie Laurie,\u201d the last three of which were answers to encores.Mr.and Muss Lavigne contributed two piano duets by Tamit-Sains and Luigini respectively.Miss A.Conture sang a gipsy song by Dvorak and \u2018\u2019 Chant de L'Armée.\u201d Delibes,: for which she was encored.b The choir alsa contributed by singing an Easter hymn by Abt and * Greetings to Spring,\u201d by Schumann.The programme closed by a few remarks by Mr.xfo who anked Madame Urso and her colleagues on behalf of those present for a very enjovable afternoon after which Madame Urso was entertaine by the girle downstairs in the teachers\u2019 library to refreshments.CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Another of the pupils\u2019 concerts of the Montreal Conservatory of Music was given on Monday at the Y.M.C.A.Hall, although only 0 week previously.the direc: tor ~bad given a c'assical chamber concert at.the rooms of the conservatory.That Mr.Seifert and his assistants are doing good work for the culture of good music among the rising generation, was practical ly proven by the manner in which his pupils went through a long programme, some of the numbers of which were of quite an ambitious character.The ensemble playing was excellent, and even the youngest pupils showed a careful and thorough mèthod, as far as they had advanced.senior pupils performed some.really good classical compositions, including string quartettes, an overture of Weber'3 and two movements from a ?symphony, in a manner that would compare favora dy with many profesional organirations.LISTED ON \"CHANGE.\u201cThe Canadian Royal Mail Steamship Company,\u201d which is the desi nation.uas- sumed by the London company formed to operate the proposed new fast Atlantic service, and notice of the incorporation of which appeared in Mondays Btar, 13 ta be listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange.; THE JEWISH PENTECOST.The Jewish Pentecost will commence tomorrow evening dt sunset.\u201cSpecial ser- viceg will be held in all the aynsgogues.ACCIDENT AŸ LADNERS LANDING.meer + A Bale of Hay Falls on the Shoulder of a Prominent Citizen.4 - - .I was badly crippled with a sprai shoulder, and the Sherr told me Foul not be able to riise my arm fot a week: procured.8 bottle of Griflith's Menthol ininient, and after three rubbings I was work th - after the accident: 1 hog eed many Brent hime -but Griffith's: Menthol Liniment is the bests This Liniment and my quick recovery dare wl a 0 J ON de __THE MONTREAL BAILŸ STAK:WEDNÉSDAŸ ! HOLIDAY WAS À - DISAPPOINTMENT, Many Wèré Luted to à Duckirig by the Deceptive \\ Weather.SUN SHONE AT MID-DAY.Ina Few Hours, However, the Rain Came Down and Spoiled the Prospects.There is no doubt that, for a holiday, yesterday unght bave been improved upon.When Montreal awoke in the morning aud looked out of its windows the clouds were hanging low over the landscape, and raw wes in the air.That 1s not un unusual aspect af a Queen's Birthday carly morning, if you just stop to think about it, but it generully manages to clear up about noon and be fine fur the rest of the day.That was what Montrealers expected yesterday to du, and as the clouds Houted about and the rain descended during the long hours of the forenoon, they dia not lose heart, but hopetully kept waiting ror the approach of the mystic hour of noon, which was to dispel the unpleasantness and usher in a glorious afternoon all the more enjoyable for its coming after tue rain.And, sure enough, ata few minutes after one vcloch\u2014a little later thau it should have been the long-looked tor rit iu the clouds appeared, the clouds themselves 1a ume rolled by, and the gionous and welcome sun burst torth in all his grandeur.Then the heart of the holiday maker was gladdened, und he said to hunself, and to others, that he knew it; there never was a Queen's Mirthday yet without Queen's weather at some stage of the game.CONFIDENCE WAS STRONG.And the loyal subjects of Her Majesty resident on the lgand vf Montreal proceeded to disport themselves.Those whose confidence that the weather would clear up had been strong enough to tuke them out ot the city in the lorenoon vhuckled at their luck and resolved to Bay Linge to the more timud ones at home when they got back.And those who had not wad the courage to get out nto the country in the morning, lost no time um duing what they could.In crowds they flocked to the mountain with their picknickers\u2019 out.tt and spread themselves over the slopes of old Mount Royal, or they boarded ihe cars for Lachine or around \"the mountain or Bout de L'Isle, But the \\Veather God was not in & good humor, and he bad arranged the whole uf- fair with malice propense .Perbaps he wus jealous of the War God, who has been having things too much his own way of Inte, and making a great fuss about if.And so it came about that when the sun had been shining for an hour or two, and the confiding and unsuspicious Mont- realer had taken himself and his family \u2014if he had oue-\u2014out into the green wood, the esky became suddenly overcast, the clouds thickened and darkened, an re- sently the flood gates of Heaven were opened.Then the waters descended and beat upon those Montrealers who had put their trust in the God of the weather and the Montrealers were drenched through and through even unto ther skins, and the Weather God laughed.kven the testive firecracker sutiered on account of the weather and counted the day lost when 1t was over.Not a single conflagration in all the big city of Montreal was started by n firecracker yesterday, so wet was everything from the downpour of rain.- next firecracker day la more than a month of, and it may ram then.RAIN PREVENTED TRAVEL.The railroads, naturaily, suffered considerably from the weather; that is to say, their expectations of large travel were not realized.The lacrosse.excursions to Ottawa and Cornwall were fairly well ipa: tronized, and quite a number braved the outlook and went to St.Rose, Ste.Agathe, and other nearby points.But volume of travel was not large.The ferry boats between the city and St.Helen's Ialand did a pretty good business in the afternoon, as also did the round-the- mountain cars and the cars to Bout de L'lale.At.St.Helen's Island the Royal Salute was as usual fired at noon.A detachment of the 20d Regment, Canadian Artillery performed the functipn.It was comprised of Lieut.Wynne, Lieut.Davidson, an twenty-four non-commissioned officers and men.One of the most intereating features of the scheduled programme for yesterday was the sham hattle, to be participated in by the several local corps near Montreal Junction.This had to be abandoned on account of the rain.Detailed descriptions of the several events of the day as they were carried out will be found below and in the sporting pages of to-day's Star.\u2014\u2014\u2014\"-\u2014 - BISHOP: BALDWIN TO PREACH.Bishop Baldwin will preach this evening at eight o'clock in St.Stephen's chapel, corner of Dorchester and Atwater avenue, on the subject of the \u2018Second Coming.\u2018 News of RA disaûter at sea has reached Halifax.The captain of the barque Quon reports passing a capsized schooner, from her build apparently an American vessel, in lat.43.onx.8.35.She was a ves- mel of between 200 andl 300 tons.Her bottom was not metalled.BLESSINGS IN REACH Greatest Prize.of, Life \u2014 Good Health\u2014Is Easily Secured .- Co \" hoo gris ur 7 By the Vietimes ef Indigestiqu, Prepepain, Ete.~Simply Use Doûd'» Dyapepeia Tablets, aud.n Apecty Care 5 + Certain.Who doesn\u2019t know the blessin- of sound sleep ?Do you feel tired, weak and use less, when you awaken in the morning ?Are you haunted by bad dreams and rightmare ?Would fou sleep soundiy end wake up refreshed and vigorous in the morning ?.; You sab do\u2019 eo, if you wish.Use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets, and nightmare will trouble you no more.This is a fact.It han.been provad.thou sands of firmes.And avery time it has been wo proved, Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured a case of Dyspepsia, Inu, it gs, or ome of the long stomach troubles.| Co But, unless jou take the p __ means to cure your: Dyspepsia; from which your brchen rest, your bad dreams spring, you must still suffer the old pain.tion ist of Indigestion, Dyspepsiy, Biliousness, and all other disorders of the stomach und di- ive - Organs, can ny.+ dyrpepaia Tableta,.-and by ds Dys- pepuin Tablets alone.~~.; , You can't sweep.back the sac with a tooun , Neither : ean- \\you\u2026.care Dyspepsia Dyspepsia or Indigestion without \u201cDou.s Tablets., ire i .If you don\u2019t believe it\u2014test them.Dodd's Prapepein Tablets convince you by ing: yolk :f comparative quietude.The rumors ran all the way from the capture of the \\ittle Mangrove with a crew of thirteen to the reported destruction in the Windward P between Cuba and Passage, Hayti, of the entire Spanish fleet by Sampson's and Schley\u2019s combined forces.They mere circulated with persistence, notwithstanding the denials, as soon as they could be brought to the attention of any official capable of pasmng judgment on their ac éuracy.As the day rolled along the of ficials themselves became apprehensive, as wap showu by the frequency with which Be called for the latest newspaper bulletins.At the close of the day, however, it Was again anvounced in the most positive manner that the Navy Department had no information to warrant the report of sort of engagement in the Windward ge.This did hot specifically cover the waters of the West Indies, but in view of the fact that the ent almost pledged itself to let the public know of thing in the nature of a general engagement possibly the bulletin's announce ment is sufficient to cover the case.ARE THEY BOTTLED UP?NEW YO May 25.\u2014A special to the Herald from Washington says: Spain's flying squadron will fly no longer.Its race is rum, C up in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, its destruction or capture is considered by officials here to be merely a matter of time.Before the harbor are the armorclads of the American navy, ready to give battle to Admiral Cervera's men-of-war the moment the poke their noses out of the channel lead: to the ses.ial sdvices pnnouncing these to be the.positions e opposi eets were received at the Navy partment last night from commander-in-chief of the American force operating in front of the bar- bor.It was these gdvices which enabled the authorities to deny emphatically the reports that an action bad occu in the Windward Passage.WHAT SECRETARY LONG BAYS.WASHINGTON, May 25.\u2014 Becrotary Long, while expressly stating that no official \u2018advices had been received of the *hottling-up\u201d of the Bpapish fleet in the harbor at Eantiago by Commodore Schley\u2019s squadron, announced that there wes every reason -to- believe that such was the case.Phere- is little room for doubting the re port that Admiral Cervera and his vessels are penned in the harbor by Commodore Schley's squadron, and Secretary Long's statement that there was every reason to.believe it, was supplemented by the Presi , who, in reply to enquiries from Co ional callern.said that it was un- ubtedly true.Secretary Long had only brief talk- withthe President this morn- over the situation.cL ommodore Schley\u2019s catching up with the ra fleet was à source of much congratulation, fof in the conference that toak in the White House there was + feeling: that it brought the.end of the war.much nearer.ed aa to the possi: bility of a ruse of some sort arising: from Admiral -Cervera's- deliberately - entering the r under the circumstan re- tary Long said the purpose of \u2018the nish could be only conjectured, but that it might \u2018be they went into Santiago for coaling.While refraining from discussing specifically the matter of reinforcements and the despatch of Admiral Sampson's fleet, ow amse to be in the neighborhood of avana, to Santiago, Secretary ha no hesitation in saying Commodore Schley could have whatever aid he wanted.IN A TIGHT PLACE.(Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, May 25\u2014It is said here that there is .no necessity for Commodore Schley to enter Santiago harbor.The flving squadron of Spain ia as effec tively silenced \u2018as though it were at the bottom of the sea.ley can keep Cer- vera hottled up until the American Gov- erment orders hia release.A CAMPAIGN OF SECREOY.NEW YORK; May 25\u2014A special to the Times from.Washington says: Ad: vices arriving from Key West convey the information that abeut everything that can steam, sail,-or be towed,.hns \u2018been forced into.the service to asmst Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley\u201d to box up Admiral Cervera, and force him to give battle, if be has not escaped.Not a word of the elaborate preparations, except by yway .of roundabout hints has come: trom Ker West, .the newspaper correspondents aving.been.put .on their honar not to give intimations of operations that can assist the enemy i alightest particmlar., ALL.the talk in, the meeting of .the Cabinet yesterday, indi- eated the confidence of.the Admunistra- tion in the- early receipt of good news from Admiral Sampson.ne Cabinet officer who.ex the ness to bear fom Sam an who has nos that ; the news when it comes will be \u201cgreat,\u201d ad- jtted that the outside.limit of time in ich, it war expected that the vessels of the nited States and Spain must meet, had.passed, and that official in\u2018ormation might arrive at any moment ei:her that Cervera was bottled up or that his fleet was at the bottom of he ocean.NEWS WILL BE PFFICIAL.A unoffivial infor Tat the commanding.officer of the United States forces hus concluded that he can get.along.quite as well and without as much Possibility of injurious observation if he excludes newspaper boats, as be has one.MUST YIELD OR FIGHT.The Administration is determined that if Cervers will nat fight, but manifests a determination to fet away and return to Spain, ta follow him up and \u201ckill his fleet before it can reach its own side of the Atlantic.To Jo this might require the rending of conl ships along with the United States fleet for some distance, but if any accident shoyld bappen to any of the Spanish vessels or the supply of coal should run out, Adm Cervera would kaye to run the risk of destruction, or else abandon a disabled vessel in the hope of getting off with the others, or perhaps be overtaken by single ships until the whole flect was gobbled up.- It, js calculated by naval officers that the Spanish fleet has now about exhausted its fuel, and that it cannot undertake the difficult task of retreating.The only honorable outcome to Spain is for Spain's ships to try conclusions at once, while the coal bunkers and the food Bup- plies are not completely exhausted.There will be no news from Sampson or Schley until one or both of them has tested the inclination or ability of Admiral Cervera to fight, Naval officers laugh at the suggestion that if Uervera should give the United States ships the slip the ves sels of Sampson's and Schley\u2019s fleet would be again withdrawn to Key West to b used #s convoys to protect the transports in moving the ariny to Cuba, leaving Cer- vera to stay in these waters or to return as he pleases.\u201cAdmiral Sampron,\u201d said a naval officer of experience and spirit, \u2018\u2018is reasonably ree to move and act as he chooses.He bas the opportunity to carve a place in American history alongside of that of ewey.\u201d NEWSPAPER BOATS PROHIBITED.In addition to the belated policy of censorship adopted in regard to the transmission of reports of aval movements by telegraph, it appears that the Navy Department has decided to dis pense with the attendance of newspaper despatch boats upon the fleet in ban waters.\u2018The information reaches here that before the beginning of the recent operation of the squadrons of Sampson and Schley against the Spanish fleet, notification was given tu all newspaper boats which have heen watching and reportin the blockade that they would not be al lowed to follow the warabipe on their cruise.The notice wan peremptory, it is understood, and 1ts strict enforcement is supposed here to account for the lack of news from the fleet, which has amounted to a famine for the last week.NOW, ON TO CUBA ! {Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, May 25\u2014Admira] Cer vera being trapped, it is believed the bombardment of Havana and the landing of troops in Cuba will follow almost immediately.MYSTERY IN MADRID.MADRID, May 25.Mysterious silence reigns in official circles.e Government iscloses nothing from the seat of war.La Correspondencia Espana observes : \u201cAn unexplained feeling of despondency is noticeab As no bad news has been received, we can only suggest that this feeling is caused by tears of a prolonga tion of the war.\u201d A LONDON, May 25.\u2014The following - de patch has been Toeceived from Madrid, ated 2 am, Wednesday : : \u201cNothing positive is rèvealed as to'the rituation.Lieut-General Uorrea, Minister of War,bas received a cablegram from Gen- oral Blanco sayi that American warships are in front o ntiago.Captain Aunon, Minister of Marine, has received a lengthy despatch from Admiral Cervera n in full to instructions.The Mini 2 of Marine receives n y.He is working day and night.14 = esterdaÿ he presented to thé Queen Regent every detail of the plans at Bantia- go de Cuba showing the defences and the security of Admiral Cervera's squadron.THE SECOND FLEET.\u201c Admiral Camara has gone back to Cadiz with sealed orders.It is said that on his arrival there he will arrange for manoeuvres of his ships at sea, for trials of speed, gunnery, and everything, in order to satisfy himself that the squadron is in an efficient condition.He will then depart for a destination undivulged.THE OREGON I8 SAFE.(Special to the Star.) JUPITER, Fla, May 25.\u2014The battle ship Oregon, the gunboat Marietta, and the dynamite cruiser Buffalo arrived off this harbor late last night.Lieut.Austin R.Davis, of the Oregon, end a oo of marines from the three vessels landed Bere JUPITER, Fla, May 235.\u2014The Unj States battleship Oregon, which arriv here at 10.30 p.m.last night, has left Jupiter.Ed ne .= WASHINGTON, May 25 \u2014Btrategists urge the formation of a strong North At: lantic fleet, to head off Bpain's third squadron, which is said to have sailed for our coasts.oe MET AT WASHINGTON.Canada\u2019s Representative Reaches the American Capital.CONFERENCE IS BEING WATCHED BY EUROPEAN POWERS.(Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, May 25.\u2014 The first Meeting of the joint commission to settle the eskan \u2018boundarv dispute and: the fisheries question was beld at the State Department to-day.Great Britain was re- resented Sir Julian Pauncefote and 3 by ir Louis Davies.The United Btates was represented by John A.Kas.son, feciprocity commissioner, and Joon W.Foster, ex-Secret of State.Be- Cense af the friendly relations existing between the United States and Great Britain at this time, the representatives of the Powers are keeping a sharp watch on the commission for any indications of an.alliance.Spain will also keen a close watch through the, Austrian: and French.Legations, its only representatives bere, for any round on which to base a protest to the OWers.75,000 MORE MEN Have Been Called for War Purposes by President McKinley.ae - YWASHINGTON, May 25.\u2014The Presi dent has issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 more volunteers.ia will make the totnl army strength regular ard volunteer, 280.000.ue Sceretary Alger said this nfternoon that the additiona} volunteers called for would not be recruited from the national guard an were the-firat 125:000, but that the enlistment would be open.; It is further said that the decision to issue an additional call for volunteers was not reached until the Cabinet meeting yesterday .afternoon.The call, it is säpposed here, indicates a determination to press the campaign actively and vigorously from now on., Lu CO tHE HARBOR LOAN.(Special to the Star.) otrawa, May .25\u2014 The Government bas decided to introduce legislation to authorize the Harbor Commissioners of Aont- real to borrow.e harbor improvement, the Government to pay i rest.The members of the Harbor Board be here to-night to interview 244, PES USE DEATH OF MA, GEORGE HORNE, It Took Place at His Residence This Morning AFTER A LENGTHY \"ILLNESS.His Death Removes a Familiar Figure From Montreal's Business Circles.A Horne, prominent in both buai- nes and social circles of Montreal for many years, died at his residence, 135 Irvine avenue, Westmount.at 12.15 this afternoon, after an illness lasting some weeks.Mr.Horne was 78 years of age at the time of his deat, having been born February 17, 1820.; ; Mr.Horne, was ndt a Canadian by birth, but came to this country in his early youth, and has ever since made Montreal is home.He was born in Fairbairn, Scotland, and came from a long line of military ancestors, on both sides of the family.His father, Capt.Robert Horne, was tain in the 7th Dragoons, and his mother's father was a tain in another regiment.Mr.Homme inherited the military taste, and after coming to this country identified \u2018himself with the militia, and ame a major in the 6th Fusiliers._ For forty-five years Mr.Horne has been interested in the importing and manufac- turi stationery business in Montreal, in e of business being at 71 and 73 St.ancois Xavier street.In his business enterprise he has been very successful.Three months ago he entered into partnership with H.A.Dawson, gf this city, under the title of Geo.Horne Mr.Horne was an ardent rteman, and during the occasion of the visit of the Duke of Conflaught to this country in 1850 he was, among, the number of those who followed tbe Duke with rod and gun on Lake St.Louis and other places.An ac- coupt of these hunting expeditions appeared in the Star of June 1 of that year, irom the pen of Mr.Horne himself.Mr.Horne was fourteen years of age when he first came to this country from Scotland.On reaching Canada he settled with his parents at Rodden, Que.Subse quently he came to Montreal, and entered into business as a stationer at the present stand on St.Francois Xavier street.As already noted, he joined the militia in his\u2019 youth, retiring a few.years ago when Major of the 8th Fusiliers.He wit- messed the stirring events connected with the burning of the Parliament Buildings \u2018n Montreal in 1841, and went to the front in the Fenian raids of 1866 and 1870.MR.HORNE AND THE DUKE.During the visit.of Prince Arthur, now the Duke of Connaught, to Canada, is was Mr.Horne who organi the big bunt .on the lower Ottawa near Rigaud.He.often described the Prince as an ardent sportsman and renewed acquaintance with ham during the Prince's second visit to Canada a few years ago.oo Mr.Homers sonsin-iar are Dr.Springle, Dorchester street, and Mr.James L.Wise- man, the well-known engraver.SOME REMINISCENCES.In writing some of his reminiscences about two voars ago, the late Mr.Horne said: .- \u2019 a I claim.to be one of Montreal's oldest citizens, as you will admit when I tell you that I landed on the then muddy shores of Hochelaga in , long prior to our noble system of wharves, canal = ocean steamers, water, and gas works, and all the other.appliances for our comfort we are enjoyl to-day.Having grown up with this gran old city, all those years and being identified with ail her joys, all her sorrows (and she had many such sorrows), I took a leading art, when a young man, in our many excit- he street quarrels both political, national and religious, down to the Elgin riots, which were not by sny means creditable to our city in its early history.As sn evidence of our slow ocean travelling sixty years: , I left Dublin with my mother, five brothers, three sisters, two - servants, quite a large family, My father was an officer retired-on-half pay from the Seveath Dragoon Guards, known : k Horse,\u2019 one of the bravest.re- as e i th rvice.We took \u2018passa gimente in the ied.the \u2018Edward Chan: ton, on the first of Ma at Quebec about the middlo of following, being over four, pnont fon our voyage, e trip from Que 9 Montreal in-an steam called the a George\u2019 occupied one diy and two nig and on \u2018arriving in Montredi we were 4 nded in the ship's Boots, there being no wharves at that time.There was: very poor scrommogdation in the \u2018Edward Charlton.\u2019 : The cabin accommodation was barely sufficient for our own and one other family.Core ed ven rememiier que old Montres! mar et.then situat on Custom ouse square, betwéen St.Paul and Commissioners streets.-[t vas notbing-more than a rough wooden shed: This was our prin tipel market.It was ted \u2018for good past at .two-pence-balf-peñny- per pound, , 6rriving tem \u2018 ce, \u2014» » mleopesoNneso d es © - w ~ wl cocmAa\u2014woeDS CROC TNS | we wien § tcwworonoow > f Cl mre baie & 1 So\u2026-ceccoossnm 0 = Betting\u2014My Valentine, & to 1: Gibben, 3 to 1 ; Newburn, 8 tu l Bettine=Irantan; TORONTO, 14 {Johnson), 6 to Grady; Warner; Cun- 19 to ë schriver; Orth and Mc- .0020001400=3 .011001ht102+4 6.13 3 Batteries - Dwyer and Peltz; R.Miller and Grim.D., Anna Lyle, Rideau alwo ran.00000081+e\u20148 9 0 vUnN00000D0-0 10 3 Batteries - Wileon and O'Connor; Evans and run off at A 0023211000 18 : 21003081 3 NT Batteries\u2014 Willis, Lowis and Bergen; Sudhof, Taylor and Clemjents.:; STANDING OF THE CLUBS.sweepstake for three year old colts.distance was madè one mile, but it has since been changed to & mile and a half, and id now run bff a new course, starting ob a Higher level than before and joining the old cours at the .top of Per Toy fous ou Evilla: C.F, MeShapes J.Mulcair; \u2026 T.Maguire: Stafford OFFICES OF THE cus Hon.Pres.; James Riley; Ma ive; Vice-Pres, F.Merit; bou : tv.Dwyer; Captain, v.TURF AND TRACK.SLOW TRACK.Poor Sport at Yesterday\u2019s Woodbine Races.TORONTO, May 25 The track wus the weather cloudy and the sport ut the Ontario Jockey races at the Wred- bine trach yesterday rcarcely up to that witnessed on the Queen's Birthday un pre \" vious raves.\u2018The results of the races were as follows: FIRST RACE.Grand Stand purse.purse $350, for all : % mile - _ Murphy's be Lord Zeni, by Fonso- Minnie Williams, 1 (Ku app 1 yyment's ch The Duchess, Thurio - Maintenance.119 LW Akers ?1\u201c ments chg.Kd, Dandridge, by Far- andaule -Sumatre.127 ybyment 3 Hetting-Lord Zenit.1 to 5: Thu jruchess, 1 to 6; Ed.Dandridge, 3 tu | B8FEUCUOUND RACE.Purse, 8300; for two-year-olds, selling: Seagram's b.f.Mischief Maker, by Medlar- Miss Jock.115 .(R.WilHame 1 Rrennans Ruth Black, by Jrogquols n'Éradewind, ma.Rlaker 2 .Trement's bik.fC.F ving Belle, Li Noni Hain 110 .(le.Jumes) 3 Time- 52.ww ta 5 Fliing Hells ed Perkins Lippincott, 12 to 1, Jlmesiv @ Ruth Black.4 to THIRD RACE.Toronto Cun, 11,20 added, for 3-year; olds and np, l'a miles- Renninzton & Gardner's bc.Mnzarine.Florist-\u2014Evaline.130 .4Knapp Renuinzton & Gardner's be.Nabob hy Florist -Evaline.101 .tevltes Steele & Cas lanky Bob.by Tord Har- rington\u2014Victorin mom 21 (Gleusons ! Time -2 nn Rettine-Mazarine and Naboh even: Lanky Rob 1 to 3.Ban Ine, 3 te 5: Mins- 2 to 1: Good Time.3 to 1: Mirage.2) to 1.FOURTH RACE.Red Coat Steeplechase, $M added.2 \" © \u201cHay es\u2019 ch.g.Trillion, 182 Co Ce .(Mr Hares) C.Camubell's and Wm.Hendrie.jrs br ¢.Strathroy, 170 Mr.Hendries 2.J.x.Crean's ba.Prince Charlie.173 eee area RS (Mr.Crenn) © Time\u20146.35%.Bettinæ- -Trillion.7 ta 190: Strathres even; Prince Charlie.7 to 19; Morvena.: Virginia Dare, 3 to 1.FIFTH RACE.Ontario Plate, purse $400; 14 miles\u2014 N.Dyment's br.f.Marltana.mn Time not giv en.Retting-Marttana, 3 to 5: Abbotsford.to 5; The Tar, 6 to 5; Leading Lady, 3 to Springbok.10 to 1.BIRTH RACE.Woodbine Steeplechase, purse R00.21 Nag- - Carrigans ba.Sir Andrew, by St.Andrew psy.147.(Eliisons 1 Dawes\u2019 ch.g.Red Pat, by Floren- \u2018tine-Sozodont 147 .(Gallagher) 2 C Mattock'& ba.Prince Mark.by Marquis\u2014Wildrose.149 \u201c.(Mattocks) 3, Time, 6.17.Retting\u2014Bir Andrew and Red Pat, even, Prince Mark.2 to 1, King Kenn, 15 to 1 Lion Heart, even .Alfy.4 10 1 Rosebery, ; Black Jimmy.4 to 1 SEVENTH RACE.Purse $300, for maiden three-vear-olds and up : % mile.J.E.Searram s b m My Valentine, 104 tBullivans.- Cee Corrigan's ch h Jim\u2019 MeGiblen, 107 (Shields) .eee Campbell's b m Newbury, \u2018107 (Flint) .Time, 1.20 EIGHTH RACE.Canadian hunt, flat ; purse $300; 14 miles.W.Waddsworth's b g Iranian, by Buchanan\u2014irene, 130 (nayes) .W.¥.Maclean s b @ Kevoiver, by Jue Danieis-Young Jule, lw (Adamson).Haves 0 5 Marbie Long \u2018law- Lu Pisa, 17V (VINEUU.000 coins Lace Time, 2.574.id race, Jubilee handicap, 11-16 mules-\u2014Jeau ldeal, 112 (Slater), 4 to 1, Inst; Distant Shot, 114 (Yowers), ito 1, 2nd; Brandy Mine, 122 (Blake), 2 to 1.ard Time, 1.54.liuron aiso 1 Fourth race, stee Lord Nelson; THE DERBY.The Great Turf Event Which is Run oft To-day at Epsom.This is \u201cDerby Day.To-day the preatent.\u201crt event is being Epsom, and Englishmen the dl anxiously await the news ot he D fro Ing a very hilly, or up and dos down course, ipsom is very trying to horses no sound.\u201cThe Oakes was established at the.same time as the Derby; and has always been rum off/during the same week.It became the custbm of the Brit- ouse of Parliament to.adjourn over but.a few years ee when 's Lades won the great La her bore mation to adjourn vas voted down, ve} thers.w à; very sparse attendance in the Hous during the day.» itein.the height.of.every Eng.sportaman\u2019s ambition to win tbe Der- ish by, (and -it> wonderfal what lück there bs - ire Chien acocoe, The Duke ot Sats LE Seman} Taping, but to no purpose.while won thu race twice the turf five years.who raced for hfty years, winning near every ruce in the calendar.vduld not win the Derby : vet the lute Squire Abingdon, on star lines.won it ut the the nu the horse did\u2019 not vu wn \"ha awe, The Tate Lord W cstruvrelaud, during his racing career, owned wine ot best liorses on the turf, nm attempting this feut, the the present Duke vi Devonshire so had no gredter success in respect ta this The Prince of Wales has run an aoumai in bis owas name tor the | with owmng sundry , and it 13 presum Years age was a stable lud > 3 Lord Rosebery has tried \u201charder days was considered au Very luge sum und backed hia to but be was absolutely pure hosed a hurse called > L300 and contingencies with the same re- He ran third once again with \" an accident preventing \u2018 a 0 horse du the stable, rom running.v MI an deedent hap- peed tu shit, winch prevented his sung.in the Two Thousaud.cen d and tultilled the destiny which he mapped out for bunself when at college.He richest rl m Eugland, Miss for tue Thousand Guineas.of thousands who from Sear 1 to year cungregale vu Lhe historic ul Epsom to see know what becomes of the hero ot the hour, the winner ot the Blue Riband of the vaut.The majonty of them, \u2014 123 sweet seclusion at the stud in ther native mus to fore gn bree ding Sudbeates.guily colored silk on a racecourse, and there Ww hose proper sphere would ave been bus It 1s not on record that a Derby winner - come down to this level, soute uf the biggest races bave found thew famous Gladwteur, who proved raving career, \u201cand hanged \"hands for INR TO0U and 4300 guineas, hos last owner having him insured tor 000 guineas when he died in 187 6.reatest ace horse ever foaled, was sold by 13 breeder, the Duke of W ert, 2,000 to Senor Bocau.James) à £27.00 for hin to his pur- 1 E.Seagram's bk.\u2018Abvotetra nt | , but this was retused, a milbonawe J.E.Seagram's bg.The a.\u201ci hms) 2 Mo Ce - acces \u201c'eMetlone) 3 This gentleman has since been offer with contempt.to winnimg the Derby, lore as having won more other race horse, as during the 1 racing vareer be netted £33,143 los, tor his Jucky owner, the Duke of Portland.Donovan, i ad hun \u201cto many thousands but still the publiv regard the winner of the as the horse-hero directly ho has passed the ist the result 18 tinshed to every corner of the world.uois won, the result was known in New seconds after he had skimmed \u201cA great many of the Derby winners have been most fortunate in winning, and if the races had been run over again the results while the spectators have in various vears disputed the Judge\u2019 » decision.bad riding of their jocheyr, whilst the hard ground has caused many a would-be winner to break down during a race, and have succumbed to the There have been doubtless have won the exigencies of tratn- horses who would Derby, only, unfor- had not taken the very mportant step of entering them when The Derby of 1867 the most sensational It was won by Mr.Chaplin\u2019 8 Hermit, a horse reported to be lame; the race was actually run in a snow-storm, and the win- long odds of 66 to 1.The plunging Marquis fabulous sum in bets over this race and was fact, it was one of the greatest ably Derbies ever known, a well-known duke lomng in a single bet £180,000! Hermit's progeny won nearly £330,000 in stakes.Mr.Chaphn, who purchased him as a year ling for the modest aum of 1,000 guineas, Jim Me- was, perhaps, one of 8 to à : Revolver, 4 to 1, Maibie, 3 ., 4, SWEUEN, EVuN; Si.George, 4 tu l; Luu D, 2 to 1 ; Luchinvar, eveu.May 25.-A heavy thunder storm just Delors racy couunenced on Monday aiterboon made the track very heavy and hmited tire attendance.mary.rirst race, 1890 to the Royal Veterinary College.A TROTTING MEET AT QUEBEC.Du Don purse, 51-2 furlon Horace, Iw (Gicasou), 4 to 1, la; Seth Alrics, JZ (Bud), 3 to 1, \"2nd; Olaey, lw (Hopkias), 30 to 1, 3rd.Time, 1.11.Second race, Stanley l'roduce stakes, 1 1-4 miles\u2014 Laveroch, 120 (|W aliker), 1 to +.Jat, Vumiriex, 109 (Suluvani, 2 to 1, 2nd; Tokio, 125 {dinker), 1 to 4, 3rd.Mr.J.Lepine Park Montreal, .Sn vard, of Savard Park.Quebec, hnve just concluded arrangements to give trotting meeting at the latter city on Jane 23.The programme arranged is First day, June 21: 2.50 class, purse nT.Lepine, the late proprictor of I Tune, Second day, June a 2.24 class, purse so ran.plechase, 2 miles\u2014Moor- land, 144 (Mattocks) 12 to 1, Ist; Springal, , Ind; False Cratt, 144 (McGilipy) 10 to 1, 3rd.Time, 5.13 34.Neeley, Bir Lawrence, Brother Job, Mr.Dunlap also run Fifth race, Lorne purse, 5-8 mile\u2014Simcoe, nu (Blake), even, isl; lrgo, 110 (Hopkius}, 1, 2nd; \u201cAnnihilator, 113 (Wilson), Time, 1.00 34 Sliespia, Term Lay, Fred Perkins, Brown Belle aiso ran.Sixth race, one mile\u2014l'earl, 8 to 5, Ist; Stray Step.88 6 to }, and: Defender A415 (Walker), 157 to à, 3rd.Time, 1.46.Frank.aubert, Louisa rules to govern.Entrance, a per cent.of purse and à per on {ble May Ist.Entries close June 15, e addressed to M.Lepine, RACES POSTPONED.There was a fine looking lot of horses at the Driving Park yesterday afternoon and quite a grand stand fui] of men, wio \u2026e to sec the heavy ruin of the moramg truck impossible for anything but larks; and so the races poned until Saturday next, UNPLEASANT DAY AT MORRIS 88 .(Reitz), 07 (Powers), The Planter, lauretta Belle of Stockwood, and NEW YORK, May 25.\u2014It was anything but pleasant weather for raving yesterday at Morris Park, and the attendanee was reduced the number startera in the Pocantico handicap 10 four.y Fox won 722 easily.quart furl rge\u2014Filiament, Henny, 15 to 1 au lengths; Her Own, 88, U.ogni to 1 and 2 to }, 2; 1e to 1 and 4 to X Ray, Tapynn, Ldn} Feil, bt and Butlér also ran.Second race, wel.ing: 41.2 furlongs Roy- r, 106, Hewitt, 5 to 1 and 2 to.], won by.a * length and a half; Btol and 3 to 1.2; Kirkwood, 108, Songer, 5 to land 2 to 1, 3.Time, Lady Bubbie, Subject, Ordeal, while: not the oldest of the English races, is the most important.The Derby was established in 1779 by the twelfth Karl of Derby.The first race was a aweepstake for three year old fillies, run on .a course one and one halt miles long.The race, was won by Lord Derby's.bay filly, Bridget.Lord Derby established the race as a = e The next year and ran.ex fur.longe Tamme 9, Mabe.12 To 1 and 4 tol.Lam X io 83 en snd ne ton, Game | Beekman \"also ten.Fourth race, Pocanti co, sixteenth miles\u2014Sly 28 to 10 and 1 tos: 102, Songer, 20 to ot, 109, (Hamilton, a hy pied a George RT ow.Slam, 11 to § and Time, 1.49 1.4.Mirthful also race.Amateur.Cup.\\elling.one 812 5 an Damien.Ho, oyd, 15 guaranteed Lo give calisfaction.at ei = = Woos::ou [EX of the Garter.146, Me.Ruldle, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1.3 Time, 147 12 Thomas Cut sud Laos tale also van SAth race, one wile and a furlong - Don we Ce, 120 Sums, S te d awd out, won Li half à length; Ben Ronald, toe, Sloan, > to 5 and out, 2: Renat Stag, VW.Taran 3 to l'and even, 3 Tame, 18 11 Be u Fder also ram.ROD AND GUN.PROVINCIAL TROPHY.' i Montreal Defeated Sherbrooke for This Trophy.The Provin: nd League trophy was shot \u201cfor vestandass on the Montreal Gun Club's grounds, The score: Msmtrest ten - WL.Camneron 15 He BB Boner oo 16 D.J.Kournes 22000 15 CC.Autun .So 13 I.W.HH.cundhsh 14 Tutal .eee eae aera WN Sherbrooke team\u2014 UT OM Crag RE 15 CL, Wmite .ears 20102 1d GoM Bray ooo e00ue cen eee 14 CG Thompson - - 1 Le.Wallon ooo 1 Total .Ce ees ees .64 YESTERDAY'S WORK AT THE TRAPS.Ju the morning vesterdav, Montreal and Sherbrooke nied conclus-ons at the traps, Cand an the attermoon hoth aggregations straiuxled to the head of Lansdowne ave nue and joined mo the ba team maten, Cwhieh was for a magmicent nurror.Sher sore wilh 36 broken brooke topped the \u201cbinds, Sutton duneten came second wath 3, Montreal and SU Hyae nthe ted 1or third dace, with thirty birde cach, aud then Westmount brought up the rear with wm 7 In the ladies price there were 114 en: tries, and during the day thers were pear Ih three theuseud ve hundred birds thrown trom the traps.The conditions were fen targets, ten prizes, and unhmited entries.The het ten were as follows, Goudtue waking a possible, then there iwere exht mines and one eight, the lucky sland te being Messis Guodhue, Cameron, Crag, Morin, Cundlhah, Lewis, Faron, Ehanapson, Westover, Hutetuson, the loin sole suminanzes the extra events, Nes 102 45, 5 and À Leiug at tite targets.Do.G at five pairs, and Nos.3 amd 3 at là baeds Kents 1 2 3 4 oo 6 7 8 9 Thomp-on 6 5 7 © 711 35 6 Weston er tow Iu on baton là KR 9 5 2 Bray T7 12 8 Hoonard s s #8 OT * 3 Goodhue, à 5 y TT 3 uv U 5 x.Uuthel 4 4 a 1 + i.2 3 Walton 3 08 7 8 Looe 7 Wa Noo» oN 4 3 10 AA seront, sw 7 61005481 UV 5 Ww! Hon > 6 OK du 5 4 WW 7 4 1 u 8 JS lux un ron.3 0 to baw 4 # ase - a ù #4 12 8 Anun wm 6 11 % 4 13 1 lu Caudaish 3 4 30 Moreau + wove Mo in 3: +4 ht 2 .Beavipre .Ë 4 5 3 ; Tun ot .+ à 7 1 \u2018 Craig \u201c lv 10 8 © 312 4 6 la 3 3 hh A 7 9 > 2 e b.- 4 Bennet .an.\u2026 Wala Lo gy 4 4 MISCELLANEOUS.SILER\u2019S OPINION OF McCOY.George NSiler.writing on the Met oy: Ruhan tight, sus : n the opemng reunds-that 15, the first batl dozen tous wus wm the vernacular ot the street, \u2018up agn at.\u201d He was peppered bad and otten, bled protusely, while his tace, both sides, was badly swol- leu.After about the eighth round, and when it appearcd as though Meloy would batter him out before the expiration of a hall dozen more rounds, he did better.That, heverer, must be atinbuted tu the faut tat Met oy stowed down, he \u201cRad,\u201d after he saw, or probahiy thought, he had the decision \u201cenched as ot were, devoted his time to renting, forcing Gus on the move.Tune and again dud Met oy have the Akron man up in the ar, compeiimg him, to strike out wildly and blindly.In one of the early rounds the Kid Looked Ruhlin with his right, cutling a gash over Gus\u2019 left eye, lrom which the blood flowed into his eye, causing lim great annoyance and compelling um continually to wipe 1t with his glove.His night eye was also badly bunged up and lus vight jaw had a Jump on tt us large us an Ccgg.Ruhlin fought strictiy in accordance to Queensberry rulea-that 18, hit with oue arm free and on breakaways.This, Le- cause Ruhhin was the bigger man, it was thought would invor hun some, but the Kid proved to be equally as guod as the big one in the mixupa.Une round was samlar to the other.McLoy would teint Gus into a knot, then hook hum with the left or nling his right across on the lad eye.tle varied this a bit by sending his left or right occasionally oun the body.Ruhhu, when he wasn't tied up by the Kids fiduling, would chase the lntter around the ring, landing uvcea- sionally, but misung © tener.Melo showed rare cleverness, especially in avoiding, and his speed noticeably made Rublin appear ordinary.Vith a big slow fellow like himself Gua would undoubtedly put a smashing fight, but he will never do before n sinfty fe low like Met: oy.Now that Rullih 19 out of the way.therea only MeCoy, Cor- bett, Fitzsimmons and Jeffries left.Taking into consideration that Rublin stood Jetiries off, he (Jeffries) will have to Le a good one to win from the first three named.JACK DALY GOT THE DECISION OVER McPARTLAND ON A FOUL.NEW YORK, May 25.-Two bouts made up the card on Nae y night at the second buring exhibition of the Lenox Athletic Clb, the principal one being a 25 round go between Kid Melartiand, of this Si and Jack Daly, of Wilmington, Del.1 pounds.The fact that both men a met Kid Lavigne, the lightweight champron, was suflicieut to guarantee à Grst-ciass con test; Daly was the favorite in the bt: ny, HW to BU being inid on his chances, or -« count of his having met .Layigne tw.ence for twenty rounds and the next Line for six rounds, scoring a draw each tim The fight was a hot one throughout In the fifteenth round they rushed into a clinch, from which -White got them to break.Daly rushed ud ammed Meir land right and left.Mac.clinched and White tried to separate them.In the clinch Me- Partland struck Daly and the latter tll White rolled over him, hurting Daly\u2019 .leg.Mac.walked to his corner; and Daly limp: ed to his corner.Thia ended the bout, «nl Charley Harvey announced that the retiree had awarded the.deeision to Dalv on a count of McPartland baving struck Daly in a clinch after he had repeatedly canton ed him not to do so.There was no amumbliäg over (hin decision, na it was clearly a just.noe, and.the general pinion vs that McePartland had only himscli to blame.te a large œurr of .monev changed pans ve over the result.One of the heaviest E ESTIMATE 2247 over porn Teas, brings at least 5 new patrons, INDO CEYLON TEA All grocer in lead jackets nly.Never vuts im bulk.75\u20ac, 30e, 10c, 30 and SOc per pound May.Cabin 834 push; Glasgov london er Londonderry.THAT every person (82 &c 1 nel fur all ! Pa ¥ SrA Nothing +0 Tortties an ger ates .nett wa UE 5 4 bewpets, Corres - « Tn runs ak ne proprietors AR A SUN 1.ow \u201c 5 Fag.Tu avis worthless sour wus enbsitutes ASK POR Ti Agents wanted due Allan Line Steamships.St.Lawrence Koute.From From Btesuivre Montreal.Quetr.aq.v pm Californian Kat vd Maly .th Vay Numidian \u201c»at, dgwe , 4 dune ame eut de MAL 2empe Al quue Parl unt.jx Ju MW June \u201c\u20ac aribarinian sat.2S June.| 23 June Cabin Passage R32.30 and upwards; Serend nd 34.25: Mécrage lo Liver 2.59 and pes 3,50.Paris, Six Glasgow.Derry and Naw ark Service 1 ay winte of Nebraska tdune, tp m $ Joue Hurnnollau.7 Jane.+ s.17 June Na cof Nebraska + July.A am.Cabin Passage, $33; Return, 880 Second Cabin, 955: Reiwmrn, Wei li, Sieernze te Glasgow.Mellas.,, Merry) or Quecustowan, $23.38, Fol traigh.t, passage or further information appiv te M.& A.ALLAN ¥Nunueal Bostos r Philsdeloha inh DOMINION LINE.STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Fro 1 Steamer From Quebre Danson Mas 21 6pm May 23 À p ns bvotett: Inne 4,8 p.= Vurkahice Vane 11, 6 o Doutalon.une 15, à a.mu June la 69.Hreamer From Liverpool Frm \u2018omton Cauaits May is, ue à 1 Wa Rates of Passage - To Lirerpoator Lan ol Cabin fd 3 wd upwania Angie Slur ann sas returu Beconud Lartan.M1 Tu SZ dj ninge.$86 15 #13.80 return Ntevtagr To Taserpool, RA | fam ha pur ter.Belfast ani Glasgow Fad e $23 3) dleerwge votfite urninhel free Auluhiy #RJCONA, Clectrie Ughl, spacimie prowena le decks For further norma\u2019 wi apply te any vent of Lhe Lompaoy or st pay TORMANCE À CO.17 St.facrameut sé, General EN Bo are _ BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, mulling Weekly HEE Manireal, and Liver 1, Calling at nun And ua Ie.Vreeland, cack ce casdark an nd nd passengers and | Fro Lv ie ot, Steamers MONTREAL, Sec Mas 7 Lake Buperme Wed May 2, \" u Gall we LL 8, Lake Ontano.: 8 Tontaizeineu) = \" 13 bulock, if desire 1 FIRST CABIN -Single, 3d to §6', return 100.00 to fun on eroding : tn meamer at berh sect BECOND C'AUIN To Liverpoo.wl bu vndon.$H.return on tlascow, $30 83.returns, 974 25, Mnlfast, $3525 1viurn $6) 25 HTERRAGE Tu L rerpoet, Londun, Glasgow, Lon- donderry aril Belfast For turthet attri es ve freyght or nassage.apply to ARPRELL.General Monger ones.© __ ls H ia sueet.Montrest _ NORTH GERMAN LL OYD FA berms ne sou ™ ve For.= ERÈNET.Trave Sat.Mas 7\" se Fo amen Foes, Tune 91 has w Ds gunned Tiare Tuer June 23 Lin vw.Tues June | KRais 4 Di July 5, ba tu CISE REO) RG.FARIS, BREMEN.Tra at.a 2 Havel Sat | ne TWIN Me RE PAnsKYLER CE Re.TR AFTON LONDON, RH Barturassa nr ruiay.Ma; 6 liam Koemigun | bas .Ter a june 1, noon.RBEALTAR.© NAPLER Do.© \" ay ès Eine.\u201cENS 8.23pm Kat Wii) June, 2 pm Kier Juae $0 am Fulda June 11.1V am, Werra \u201cduly 410 am.OLLRICHS & CO, ?Bowling Green, NV.BENJAMIN & WxaToN, » Place « Le Hq .Montreal av.Dovauas DATTENS H.Hævnv, lle Budding, Agents fo: James SU, vp Temps je Bldg DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, BAMBURG F Bismarck A.Victunia TWIN MR PARMENGER BRR VICE NEW YORK \u2014 MAMEURG DIRECT.Pretama.May 20: Phrenic.June 18 Fate.p 1.-Jtue 4, Frouggetania, June 35 HAVMBIRG-AMERICAN LINE 37 Bdway, ».Y.Or James TroN, 13 St John street, Montreal DOUGLAS HATTRRSEY, Bt.Jans st.op.Tempe Bug .M.Hænev, 114 St.Petor st (Mean vstitate tou _ Buuding), Ageata for Munuval, HOLLAND- AMERICA LINE For Rotterdam apd Amsterdam, VIA ROULOGNE SUR Noderate prices, great cunifert, papi accommmia tions.Avoly ie handbouk and tenus tu tien l'axe Agency, 34 Brmadway.N o 13.Battersby.174 t James St, pa avy, \"hn 1 uw, W.dH Henry 8 Bt.Peter {Mechanics lost.Bhi.) 12150 ANCHOR LINE .United States Mail Steamshipe, xail from New York every Saturdy) fur Glangew via Londonderry.Rates for Saivuu l'agag\" \u2014 City of Kome, S80, other étearnèrs #50.Bevvñd céuio-Kome, ML BO.Furn-auia, 3.58, other stramers, gs.Bterrage lussage, Hume, 3.30, Furocssa.$24.50, vther str ers, $23.50.or Loo Toul to wrormation, apply to HEN.DEKSON BROS.; Generai Agents.7 Bowling lireen, New York, or W.H Henry, 11581 Peter stroet, or Drom: mond, MuCall z Co, Canaihan Insvreucs Bidg, ur H.W, Klhoti, 136 ®t.J aries 81.or D.Hattersby, 17 Bt James a or Jer Coffey, 11 Malune st, or Henfamin & Weston, W Place J Aries, or WH.Cincy, 187 \"at Juroen st, 114 i3eod Montreal losers was Spike Sullivan.who had bet nearly $2,000 at odds of 10 to 30 and even money.SMITH AND JOHNSON DRAW.PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-\u2018Myes- terious\u201d Billy Smith, of Boston, and Charley Juhnson, of this city, fought fit- teen rounds on Monds v night at Athens, The decison was a draw, although Smith had the better of the bout.A COCK FIGHT IN OTTAWA.OTTAWA, Ont.Mav 25- A vorkine maine was pulled off near (iatineau Point I he man au tetveun \u201cMona birds and birds from Kingston and Oshawa.In all seven battles were fought.The Ottawa bipds were defeated in five of the battles, winning twe There in sax! to have been $10 on each battle and $200 on the main.The affair .wang witnesed by about 150 sports, many of whem came from Ottawa, and it is said that the doen men backed the Ottawa birds henvily a out 0 et\u201d are consequently considerably OLIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS.We guarantee tn every victim of the liquer or druxæ hatit, no matter how bad the case, that when our new vegelabls medicine in taken as directed al! demre for liquor will be removed in from one to three dave, and n permancæt conga effected in three weeke the drug habit being cured almost ns rapidiy.Our medicine ran be taken _ privately, and without nteriering with business duties.Immediate rerun nernnl appetite, sleep and clear ! rain.ith health improved in every way.ludisjutabic testimony sent sealed.Apply The Dixon Cure Co., 40 Park avenue, Montreal.\" 4 Nieamers sai! srom Montieu, Wednesday Morning.passengers may emlark the evening previous after 8 NL od Bi.(Mechan:e rer \u201cet ne 2 F Rusmarck .June M ne 16; ¥.Bomarck.July 33 CANADIAN PACIFIC KX£ YUKON STEAMSHIPS \u2014-rou-\u2014 Wrangle and Skagway, Leave Vaucouver and Victoria after arrival Gold Train.BR Athenian - June tad Connecting at Wreangle with C.P.R.Stikine liver Steamers for Gienora Commencing May 17th from Dalhousie Square for St.Axathe, Labetie and intermediate slilons, Bam.Tuesdays and Thursdays 53pm eck days 1.49 pan.Saturdaze Returning Leave Labelle 2.00 p,m .Fuesdays and Thursdays 4.30 a.m.weck daps fam._ .Mondays Comnmencing Saturday.June 4, leave Windsor St.7?pin.for Knowiton, Waterloo, and wtermediate stations, ana vor) Saturday there alter unl september bu Commencing Monday.June 6, leave Waterloo (8.30 a.m.for Moncreal and interrasdiate stations, and every Monday thercafter until sept, 13 Citÿ Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.Jamesst., Joes 121 SUMMER RESORTS.GASPE BASIN The Farorite Spot jor Health and Sport CHARMING RESORT FOR APOMKTSMEN AND PLEANI RE SELKERS.The NA affords oeautitnl Bevnery ine Beg Bath and unescelled fishing tauesats have the privilege satinon and trowt fahang D connection with the house; salmon and Trout Fishing par cacrlience, BAREk'H5 HOTEL (OPENED JIVE vi.) ro long snd favaratiy known er firat class accomae dation for tours, ile wets of home.Before tuahing your Lies be ar taminer ouling be sure 1+ Witte for brs and ther imtonmation to Hs 02 BARKER'S HOTEL.Gaspe, Que.The Algonquin House STANLEY ISLAND.w attractions Fine bitycle track and an addition torn.Talend wherl, enabling the Richeeu pence cailat the Ft wn the up ard dosen trips, adding ipivied to the conven.ence of nisiturs from Moutreal and elsewhere.The Algonjuin ls now open for summer uests.Special Rates for Juge or September.References Mr.Joseph Pape, nder Becretary of Btalr.(rtawa : Dr Gen.toes and D A McPherson, Montreal Bead tor Louklet wi dtermstod R Susie Propoetor 20 Saw té Ottawa House, Cushing's Island, Mairie.Opens June 31h For Terma, de.Address B.C.GIBSON, Prop.113 27 OCEANIC HOUSE, Peak's Island, Portland Harder, Maîne.MRS.R.T.HTERLING, Proprietress.June lst.118% This house opene-} for gue: Hotel du Canada, Berthier en-haut, I\u2019.Que.Mr.Beary Guilmette, late proprietor of Hotel Guile ette, begs to announce te the putdic that he ie nowat the Hotel du Canaca, where un Account of laruer space be will be in & better posit.on Fo take summer busrdere.RL 5 HENRY GUILMETTE ace ce.Proprietor.The Leggett's Point Hotel, LITTLE METIS, P Q Opens for Summer Besson on June Isth.For terme apply to .DANIEL MrGLGAN, Juss Grand Metis, Que.SYDNEY HOTEL.Sydney, Cape Breton.The Palace Hotel nf Fastern Nuva Bootia, $100 te 00 perday.Write ln Bouklet to Geo Lo Hartmston, Laser and Manager, 10$ 70 TT Adirondacks.STEVENS HOUSE AND COTTAGES.JAKE \u20ac PLACID.oy Largest and finest oe?Ne ur is part of the mountaie wilderness, picturesquels (ocated between | and Mirror Lake.Special ters te tamikee Golf Joke.Term Boating Fishing.wt.Lilust cated ent.J G A STEVENS, veners, tate Placid Now York THE ROCKLEDGE HOTEL Popham Beach Maine, One of the must popular resurts and grandest Léaches on the New Kogiand (Coast.Hathing uoczveilod Orchestras daly.Near Portland.Maine.CHAS P, CORTELLA, _ 013 % Naw Lu.i _ _Munager.i THE STE, ROSE HOTEL.ea Kobarts, Proprietor, greatly improved and ea, Jargon, il open tur manner buardrrson the lath Map aoat tu convertion with the hotel is à fine nid Chateau for the accummuodation of those who prefer thele rooms oat- side of Un hotel pruver The hotel x situated in % large and bemitifur park.pring the grounds of an hidden) homestead Jus only 12 inten from Montreal end by Bret clans rm) acc comment 1a KEMB RAD NT HA LL, Adirondack Mis.tieeseville, N.Ÿ.\u201cAll the comforts of héme.\u201d mir) bedrooms, libere table, while verandah, large lawn una grove, Lath and toilet room, hesutfal weeny One ut the healthiest places in Northern New Vui Terme moderate.Wnte foruirvuiar W.B Win er .Son, Proprieture (Undee vow management.} 1vs 27 THE MANSION HOUSE, \u2014 Cacouua, : Wil be opened the 20h of May Any withing fo take roms for the sumer weaths would do ol tu write ad onor, br a quuil Muny rooms are Mired lis en.ma As, 1 uprietor.- ands cual - ABENAKIS » delightful Summer He Unaurpagsed qnratin.ath he ustung, Mimer .Fur terms, etc, vite R @ mnptou, à ak hora.Que Fur chetfars on 1.Hanis 62 B60 tamed Biréat, evenings 4.9 81.Law at, Montrfil Obits asv taken 10r (be cefehréted Avenakis Miverai ator ty the Letue, gallon or dit - = ._ am yr, , THE w iL Hi NGTON, NORTH ASBURY FARK.N.J.On the beach: first class sccammodstions, furnace hess no and > per week F a sit _\" n PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE.A pleasant, Realthy and quitt sanimet rest, tame Lake\u2019 Man ei pit iargé roomd, open A wide piszzas, Boating, bathing.terms # te werk, Aduress AH.KEZAHK, Norta Hdt- ey, P.Q .3 BANNER HOUSE, la Lhe Northern Adirondacks, Write for ciroglar and or, 53 La se ETES A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 L'ILE AUX .NOIX HOTEL, uy.VALENTIN, ae summer boarding house, bed Richelieu Riven.Movi sud guides for convensence of guest {rod fl beg Upeving Jun | 13th.AN NTOINE cussRELIN, Prop.118 _ ADIRONDACK ! MOUNTAINS, La The Mansion House.Ehsubethtown, N.Y.one of the best Rept and Most comfortable huuses in the mountains, location hid ig bd for heulthfuiîness and scenery.Fine golf pk bicycle oval; and \u2018pathr, eatin drives.- Be for liiustrated otrcular.14 2eod CHAS.A.+ - JOHN MURPHY & CO.00000000 :0000090000090:000000000 \u201cFIRE\u201d BARGAINS ON SIX FLOORS! 20c per yard.20c per vard.price 40c.Raphael, R.C.A.(copyright framing., 30 23438 8t.Catherine Street.TERMS CANE