The Montreal daily star, 16 juin 1904, jeudi 16 juin 1904

[" \u201cCIRCULATION OF STAR Last Week\u2019s Dally .342,722.Last Woek\u2019s Weekly \u2019 125504, wi | gui ZE PRICE ONE CENT.: PINE AND WARM.\u2018 Total last week MONTREAL.THURSDAY, JUNE 16.1904.143 : a VOL.XXXVI, No.DIVERS ARE STILL SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS ABOUT STEAMER soicticoesrerer KGOENR MW ABOUT SHIRTS HALIFAX => Q An Estimate Made at Noon To-day Puts the Total Death List at About 1000, of Whom 450 Are Yet Missing \u2014Preparations Are Being Made for Thorough Inves.tigation\u2014A Living Girl Found Among the Piles of Dead.2 New York, June 16.\u2014When the dread | fated General Slocum, 504 bodies had tale of the General Slocum disaster is .fully told, when the last blackened body has been taken from the burned hulk, and the swift waters of Hell \u2018 Gate give up their dead, the catastrophe will take its piace as the most appaliing that has ever occurred the inland.waters of America.Deé- finite figures on the loss of life cannot yet be given.It will, however appraxi- mate 1,000.All during the night and through the early dawn of to-day the sad work of ip.) been recovered up to noon to-day.Of this number 116 had been identified.The number of missing is estimated .in the vicinity of 400.During the | day yesterday 203 people were taken to hospitals.After treatment it was found, in many cases, that the injuries were not serious enough to prevent their going home and they were allowed to depart.Some of those who remain In hospitals, however, are still in a critical condition.The estimates of the number of dead \u2014\u2014 still existed.At the hospital to-day it was stated that Miss Hartman was improving.begun by Coroner Berry last night, was continued to-day.Every person known to have witnessed the tragedy or thought to have any knowledge that would be of value in fixing the cause or responsibility had been summoned to appear and tell thelr stories.Many members of the crew, all of whom, the coroner believes, could give much important testimony, have disappeared, but subpoenas have been issued and detectivés were making a thorough search of the city for the missing ones.The coroner stated tb-day before the examination of witnesses was begun, that nothing final was expected from this preliminary investigation.It was made merely for the purpose of weeding out the material from the immaterial testimony and reducing the matter to a firmer working basis.Separate investigations are also being made under the direction of the Fire Marshal and the District Attorney's office, respectively.Both were in the preliminary stage to-day.FAULTY LIFE PRESERVERS.Assistant District Attorney Garvan À SERIES OF BAD Some of Them Are Expected to Prove Fatal.CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR Workmen Fell From a Drummond Street Building This Morning and Was Badly Hurt.There were a series of accidents today.Some of them will, in all like lihood have fatal results.John Bitts was terribly crushed in an elevator accident which occurred in the establishment of A.A.Aver & Company, at the corner of St.Henry and St.Paul streets.He was taken to the General Hospital.John Ireland, living at 515 St.James street, was probably fatally injured while at work to-day on a building at chance.Jour measure and give THE Of course we don\u2019t expect you to buy shirts from us if you can buy better shirts elsewhere.All we ask is that you will not assume that you can do better without giving the HANNAN shirts a f you will examine the HANNAN shirts, note the quality of the fabrics, the cut, the finish, the choice patterns and dainty colorings, we know you will agree with us that dollar for dollar we are giving more shirt value than you ever bought before.We guarantee the fit.Anderson\u2019s Zephyrs, Prench Cambrics, 75c to $1.50.If you prefer made-to-order shirts, we will take Oxfords, Madras and you the finished shirts in 1x Houvrs\u2014 $1.50 to $2.50.HANNAN STORE, For BREAKFAST PACKED AND PREPARED ONLY BY : Black Bros.& Co., Ltd., Halifax, N.S.\u2014EAT\u2014 SHREDDED CODFISH | No bones\u2014no waste\u2014ready in a few minutes.From all Grocers.Full directions with every package.BELLING AGENTS A.BL.Brittain & Co., Montreal.When You\u2019 te in Doubt as to the sewing machine that will give you the greatest returns for your money, F4 ET er CTR Sop explorin e Slocum's hull went on, Riven by officials vary exceedingly.Dr.has placed under seal a dozen life pre- - Jost our faith to 3 and fron , dock to morgue the sad Darlington, the president of the Board servers taken from the General Slo- Ing a dangerous wound on the side 213 & 215 St.James St, Montreal pin y the.1 procession! of ambulances, each with of Health, who remained at North |cum.Of these only three are intact, ot tha ap Tous wour AL e side WHITE A its pitiful load, wound its way from Brother Island for a great portion of The rest had burst compartments,from ernail injured.He da \u20ac t the General i the river front to the morgue at the the night, gave as his estimate a total which the cork is pouring The can- Hos fai , a : and you'll not find it mis- A foot of Twenty-sixth street, until at of 1,200, with possibilities of 1,250.In- vas coverings of the cork were so rot- Ditai, > T 19 noon 504 bodies lay on the slabs.spector Brooks, who had been at the [ten that an assistant of Mr.Garvan, placed either.wenty-seven % Most of these came from the wreck, 5cene since a few minutes after the who made the experiment.had no diffi- Will Serve Five Years for Forgery.year?\u2019 intelligent catering to 5 but the night long patrol of the waters Accident, placed the number at nearly [culty In ripping them open with his |g.(4) to The Montreal Star.4.> \u20ac | of East River added its ghastly quota.1.finger nail, i the family sewing machine ; There are many bodies still in the hold of the burned vessel, according to the divers and wreckers, but the river is looked to to complete the list.How- many, preferring death hy drowning to the agony of death by fire, went over the rall never to rise again during tbe mad race of the vessel for the beach will probably never be known, for the treacherous waters of Hell Gate do not willingly give up their victims.Unlike the Iroquois Theatre and other great catastrophes of recent years, where the woe of the disaster reached throughout the land, the blow of the Slocum's mortality falls practi- | cally upon one little neighbourhood of a great city.St.Mark's parish, which furnished nearly every victim, lies within ten crowded blocks of the middle East side.and therein to-day there is hardly a house that is not one of A mourning.The membership of the : Nttle Lutheran Church is practically MOTHER TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF.A particularly sad incident during the night was the attempt at suicide of a grief stricken mother at the morgue.This woman, Mrs.Lena Re- Kanski, of 337 Fifth street, went to the morgue to try to find her little PRIESTS GAVE RELIGIOUS CONSOLATION One of the first to go to the work of rescue and consolation was the Rev.Father Donlon, of St.Jerome's Roman Catholic Church.As soon as Father Brantford, Ont., June 16.\u2014Joseph C.Drummond was found guilty of perjury by a jury at the Counties Coort hefore Judge Hardy, in this city, and this morning was sentenced to five years in Kingston Penitentiary.At the Irene Cole murder trial Drum- mond swore that Kennedy, charged with the crime, was in the Y.M.C.All work guaranteed.For particulars\u2014 ver, Phone it Is not all gold that glitters LUXFER PRISMS \u2018 always glitter with bright white daylight, no matt hether the sun shines or not; no trouble to keep clean, and will last for- F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, Office at George W.Reed & Co, 785 CRAIG STREET.ELECTRIC WIRIN meet requirements of Fire Underwriters.Full Fine of Flectric Fixt: od Fittings.Prompt repairs to Lights, Bells, Phones, etc.¢ ures J.E.SCOTT & CO.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 3 German or of German descent, and all Phone Mais 783.Electrical Contractors.246 St.James st.Ei of the comparatively well-to-do class.| HEROISM AND COWARDICE.RUSSIAN GENERAL The race of the burning steamer from thé moment the fire was discovered until her boats crashed on the shelving beach of North Brother Island lasted little more than ten minutes, yet that time sufficed for deeds of heroism which make the one bright chapter in the heartrending story.ERT rang > : \"SHOT IN FINLAND.S$.Petersburs, June 16.\u2014 6.16 p.m.\u2014 \u2018Gegeral Bobrikoff, Governor-General of F1 was shot and mortally wounded at 11 o\u2019¢lock this morning .at the entrance to the Finnish Senate at Hel- BUSINESS MANAGER WANTED Energetio young man wanted to manage a well established and profitable manufacturing business.Good salar attached.Must be able to Invest paid money.Profits guaranteed.Proprie- sulted in the production of a machine that will please .and satisfy the most critical user.trade exclusively has re- Cash or easy payments if desired.Have one sent home on Free Trial.«\u2014SOLD ONLY BY\u2014 Metropolitan House Furnishing Co, Complete House Furnishers, 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Developing and Printing for Amateurs.\u2014 Mail Orders Carefully Filled.\"It is refreshing and invigorating, clean and singfors.tor en d 1 - -_ FP tien nd esta mand, even THE STEAMER GENERAL SLOCUM, \u201c \u2014 fh ae Ra rie ges.BA 8x0 viowe principal point healthful.An absolute each contributed their part te the roll Which carried the ill-fated Sunday Szi- ool Excursion in the East River, New York, yesterday.Won Ascot Gold Cup.Merchants Bank pére Using 1850 of Interest in : preventive of skin erup- of heroic acts.There were rescuers in the face of almost certain death and useless but exalted self-sacrifice .for the dear ones.The credit for the greatest saving of life is due to the hardy tug boat men and other followers of the river, who braved flames and held the noses of their boa against the fire-wrapped steamer unt driver off by the awful héat, scorch- daughter, Wands, who was missing,.amd found a body which she identified as that of her child.Wandering from the morgue she walked down the string piece of the plier, and attempted to throw herself into the river.She had been watched, however, and policemen heard -efiwthe disaster he gathered all the-griests the neighbourhood around.him and started for the water front.He knew it was a German Lutheran pfenié, but he and the other priests thought it was their duty just the same to glve religious Donlon A.reading room between 12.30 and 2 o'clock, on the aftermoon of the tragedy, while crown witnesses contended that he was on the dyke at beckoning to the lttle victim, subse quent investigation threw doubt- on Drummond's testimony.- Yesterday London, June 16.\u2014 Throwaway won the: gold cup at the Ascot races to-day.Zinfandel! was second and Sceptre cama tir: third.Four horses started.PR tte Dally Boat Trips to Toronto, The regular sailings of the R.& O.line between Montreal and Toronto are \u201cMY VALET\u201d ing am Suits or Overcoats Pressed .Ede Bults or Overcoats French Cleaned, $1.50 $1.00 a month keeps clothes in order.R HALL HILL, tions and a panacea for the chilly man, warming him up, i 5 / _ Alt Dr.Detmel Garments bear tee ed and choking.seized her in time to save her life.| consolation to all whom they en-| witneses swore that the reading room now in effect.Passengers may leave 78 BEAVER Ds.Doimel a ; She was taken to Bellevue Hospital.countered.: of the Y.M.C.A.was not open to the Montreal every week day at 2.15 p.m.Phone East 514.Cor.Dorchester.vorywhere.if our dester But there iz a darker side hinted at along the river front where are told stories that seem to be the Inevitable accompaniment of all great calamities.Pastor Haas, of St.Mark's Lutheran Church, is completely prostrated.He has been unconscious most of the time AN HEROIC INCIDENT.George Flagler, of Casanova, who was aboard the Edison, one of the public on the afternoon of the crime, September 30.and arrive in Toronto on the second morning after at 6.45.Calls are made at the principal 1000 Island resorts, cannot supply you, wrtie to Ilighly recommended by t LE.at A ar a 00 The Deimel Linen-Mesh Store rE.EE ES mimi pe Th - since the disaster and under the con- G900000000000-000000000000 Kingston and Charlotte, (port of Ro- tists.COVERNTON'S CARBOLIC TOOTH h Art Milltuérs, : acter specifié enough te tastan is we.stant care of a physician.His con- boa io Dal Se bo tn ae occasion $ \u2018 @ chester, N.Y.) Fare, including meals VASE ne ogy you get COVERNTONS.Formerly ies Dwyer's Head Milliner, 2202 St.Catherine St.on individuals and permit of punish- dition is critical.His son did not 80 brought forth.+ FOUND THIBAULT'S BODY.© |and berth, $10.To secure staterooms druggists.3 te 8 Viet Street, Opposite the eae ment, but survivors and eye witnesses On the excursion.Besides his wife At the height of the panic he saw a e @ and for tickets, apply at City Ticket se say that some brutal acts of selfishness - 8Nd daugbter, his mother-in-law, Mrs.mother thrôw her Hitle girl into the Ÿ The body of the younger Thi- \u20ac Office, 128 St.James street.Io and cowardice on part of the Blocum's Car! Hansen, and his sister-In-law, rater.He leaped from the deck and ® bault, who was drowrgd in the & h crew were seeh, and that distress sig- | M5 William Tettimore, were drown- swam through the crowded river to- ® Canada wreck, was found at @ Special Notice.4, À nals from the burning boat were dis- ed.Mrs.Tettimore's daughter, Edith, » ; ® four o'clock yesterday after- © dv G ï regarded by passing craft.One man tW© Years old, is also lost.; @ noon, about one hundred and @| You get better value at Leach\u2019s Plano I H-CLASS : 5 avers that a big white yacht passed 200 © fifty feet away from the wreck.© Rooms, 3440 St.Catherine street, than : À the Slocum when the bodies of women SCENE AT THE MORGUE.000000000000-0000000000000 & The body of H.Bonneterre, ® elsewhere in Montreal.; RE and children were going overboard and From midnight until long after sun- $ BRITISH SYMP ATHY : : forty fout trom the vrecke and : Ne A 0 por evo slacken teed Accor | ae today The wa où ereneine the $ 318 dry omits he Tree The $| OARPETS AND OIOLOTH 1 2 ; ; - - \u201cprobably + |_1f you-have Lee : \u20ac ca 3 \u2014 thé New York Yacht crie were being brought down from North $ i London,\u201d June ls.The morn- & * inuest will be sea py y s ing, come and see our assortment Before * À and a flag indicating that the owner Brother 1sland all night progressed un- ng papers publish long, descrip- @ ® The div + k the \u20ac LUFine elsewbere.Our prices are 2 per : 28 was not on board, and after passing the interruptedly.The sieepless eyes of ® tive accounts of the terrible dis- @ e diyers at work on the cent.cheaper than in any other store in - % Slocum she steered over to the west- stricken men and women on the dock ® aster at New York to the @|® steamer Canada yesterday ®| the city.oT ern shore and hove to, while on her | at the foot of East 26th street watched ® excursion steamer General Slo- @|@® handed over to the officials of @ ©.LEMIRE & CO, - OO O .+f \u201cbridge à man in uniform with binocu- every move of the city officials.® cum, and in the editorial arti- @ ® the company $314, which they ® 1163 St.James Street, cor.Futors.jt lars to hi catched th i L® cles express a keen sense of @| ® found in the safe in the purs- @ ce pie burn.o his eyes walche e vesse (pone Scenes about the morgue and at\u201d \u20ac sympathy with the Américan ® $ er\u2019s office.Purser Bonneterre's @ \u2014\u20142> Ë came |@ people in th clothes were also found, : A INCREDIBLE CALLOUSNESS.in Injen with Soir jShastly freight, ¢ whieh for mem ng ee S| ® Whom examined there ma, Ghd : Even more horrible than this and Were neartrending and beyond any poS-| ¢ contrast between merry making @ ® In the vest pocket.+ | ; N aimilar acts of incredible callousness, 5ibllity \u201cOf description.Men and W0-1@ and tragedy, is considered to @|® All the mail bags, as well as + Ringheim-Schlichten Are made of the finest imported English Serges 4 is the story of Miss Martha Weirk, fen who had waited for hours sway- @® stand almost without prece- @ '® a large quantity of baggage © ie Fib > Hl who says that while she struggled fm to bitter \u2018ref, when at To bodies $ dent.+ s belonging to the passengers, @ Ramie re Worsteds, Vicunas and Tweeds, and cannot find i the water a boat drew alongside of .+ Was taken out yesterday.+ her and the men in It after stripping °f thelr loved ones were found among 44444044#e-00#######ee à .their equal in any Clothing House in Montreal.The * her of her rings and other jewellery pushed her back into the water.The body of the steward had been rifled when found, and of several hundred dollars he was supposed to have in his pockets not a cent was found.There is open criticism of the failure bot the Slocum\u2019's officers and crew to \u2018meet the emergency, and as yet no formal action has been taken by either the municipal or federal authorities.Captain Van Bchaick and the two pilots are under arrest, but are held only as witnesses.others arms.Their hair was the same g scores of men belonging to the differ- That there was terrible failure to colour and their dresses were allke, in- oon revived.ent regiments, as well as many mem- is ots in Sold ait and cog cool meet the responsibilities is undoubted.dioating that they were sisters.The GIRLS SWAM ASHORE.rs e city gun clubs were present wil testity to the above.Ask The Larges } No effort as far as can be learned was other diver had in his arms the body and throughout the night there were for free booklet.; made to launch the life rafts or boats John Tisheur, a thirteen-year-old boy long lines of men behind each waiting Clothiers and i and no concerted attempt toward equipping the helpless women and \u2019 children with life preservers.But few of those rescued and few of the bodies recovered from the river had on life preservers, and according to several statements most of those supposed Instruments of safety were practically worthless, either coming apart when nètempt was made to use them or not possessing the buoyancy they are supposed to have.There {8s very general criticism of the captain and pilots for their failure to turn the vessel ashore the moment they were Informed that the fire had gained headway.Captain Van Schalck the piles of burned and mangled dead.Lying slide by side were two women who died clasping their infant babies in their arma.A pathetic figure among the searchers and watchers wag 16- year-old Fred.Hartung, the sole\u2018 survivor of a family of six who went on the ill-fated excursion.His mother and four sisters have not been heard from.The boy saved himself by jumping to a tug.At sunrise to-day two divers came to the surface.In the arms of one were two little girls clasped in each of & young woman which had been found with those of the little girls.In her hand was still clasped the dress of one of the children and the divers thought that she was thelr mother and had gone to death with them.\u2019 LIVING WOMAN IN PILES OF DEAD.Brought into the Alexander avenue police station and tagged as one of the unidentified dead, Clara Hartman, was .revived while she was lying In the improvised morgue.À woman searching among the dead for a relative noticed that the girl was breathing and called an ambulance surgeon, who found that i ward her.\u201cIt was the hardest work I ever did,\u201d he said.\u2018The water was alive with reaming, struggling women and chlidren.As fast as a head appeared above the surface a dozen hands would clutch wildly at it and drag down the swimmer in a mad effort at self-preservation: At last 1 reached the little girl and swam with her to North Brother Island.\u201d The little girl was not seriously hurt and was who was rescued, says he saw a lot of girls get life-preservers and jump into the water long before the tugs came.They were all swimmers and got ashore, One of the girls he saw swim all the way in with a baby.He saw frty bables in the water before the tugboats came, and the men and women were jumping in on top of them.Tish- eur saved a girl who was with him.\u201cMy friend, Ida Wousky,\u201d he said, \u201cwas going to faint, but I kicked her in the shins and waked her up.Then I got a lot of life-preservers, most of them rotten, and after a long time I got one on Ida.The tugs were coming near us then and I told her to jump.She wouldn't jump and I pushed her over.5 Gun Machine Scores Further Successes in Toronto.Toronto, June 16.\u2014The officers of Toronto Garrison turned out in force last evening to witness the tests of thé new sub-target gun machine.which were on exhibition in the armories.So much Interest has been created by recent discussion on the subject of markman- ship among the militia corps that for an opportunity of testing the machines.Several expert shots were among those who tried firing at a target at fifty yards and they all pronounced the machines invaluable for instruction in target practice Different -officers who are specially devoted to the improvement in rifle shooting among the different corps, gave it as their opinion that the new machines would do much to stimulate interest and that the use of the machines in company rooms would gain many desirable recruits for the service.Sir.Frederick Borden, wha had intendeC to make a flying \u2018uisit to Toronto especially to witness the exhibition, was detained at the last moment by the expected Dundonald debate | Health Underwear is the onl kind that against any a changes in the temperature.It rotects the all sudden Te be had only at The Hannan Store, 213-315 ST.JAMES STREET, 14322 Swell Shirts style, fit and make is superb.Note the curve on the shoulders and sleeve pads.are modelled by hand, held in shape by thousands of tiny stitches, which go to make BLUMENTHAL\u2019S Clothing perfect garments.TMelosiRanavle Domania :: The Round Corner Craig and Bleury Sts.Little Prices! All the various parts \u201cGOOD CLOTHES HAVE PROVED OUR SUCCESS,\u201d outfitters in WEE + mag ser caterer, vari | Sewers a of fe Aer the mi | Thin © jumped, le water nd 0 Searapicd he rere Xn Wi KE STORES.À Sn TLome STATEMENT.[eyes and \u2018une van then hurmied pale aut Lo oo ee ee Tell the story quickly.of the TOO Men of all ages, from the.Ÿ + Pilot.Van Wart.However to-day |vas found tnst-tne gin \u201cwas severêiy | DESCRIPTION OF fn ontario st tof el Me: || ~~ conservative business \u2018man of subdued taste, to the young -fellows who want 3 NE mure aol nes menées wore bum, Burned.but that she might recover.She | Caron and several Montreal directors Shirts of the latest style, all can find Shirts.to suit their taste and purse in our ï 6 EE ne prevnce on 8 da g'ae pres of Ki het rein ve EE So ; §, of fire on the steamer I decded to | fest of rescuing boats which was al.potest Side wheel excursion steam.pany, of Montreal There were also pre- vast assortment.White or Fancy Shirts as you like, the price you like, the fit À make for the first dock that I could find, but In a moment I! was informed that all the ropes by which we usually to, tied up had been burned.1 then de- ' cided to make for the first point of land where there was no rocks and beach the vessel.and this I did.The presence of rocks all along the shore made .it impossible for me to beach the ves- 2.sel «ny sooner than 1 did.\u201d à.DIVERS SEARCHED ready filled with à cargo of dead.There being no space for the body of Miss Hartman, it was fastened to a rope and towed astern of the launch and was lifted to a pier \u2018on the Manhattan side of the river.On the whart a man coming from a neighbouring caol yard, carrying a tarpaulin, wrapped Miss Hartman in the sheet and helped to place her in line with the row of dead.One of the several vehicles pressed Into service for the transportation of the dead from the Built in South Brooklyn in 1891 by John Ingils Co.Tons\u20141,284.Length\u2014263 feet, Beam\u201438 feet.Depth\u201412.4 feet.Crew\u201423 men.Capacity\u20144,000 persons.(Continued on pages 6 and 11.) , Pv vo.\u2018 erican Company, and a request will be made for another exhibition here, as when the armories closed nearly a hun- | dred men were waiting to try the machines.Aird\u2019s Pan White Main 1085.i 18 t+ i KENNEDY'S MAGIC CATARRE the never falling remedy for, ou like, at our Three Stores.Buy your Shirts at Tooke\u2019s and save from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY- FIVE PER CENT.New Coloured Shirts, 75c, 81.00, $1.25.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.2387 ST CATHERINE ST., West.EE ta ANS PE Waal tr ah on bo DOE.enka lo The into hous covered Tue emer ie stm ten Bn di Pre pre de ess 1553 ST.CATHERINE ST r an nig search w.e ss 0 e er a.= \" \u2018 \u2018 ald \u2018of professional divers at North tion, where the unknown.women were omen : hin, mening, aps Care pace at 0 [una jake 2 ES then wifi US : * A , R Oh East.Island for victims of the ill- taken, made the distovery that Hfe rive here Saturday.ar in, S50 i veu iN ii fs ink or RE se ARE A D a RER e Sportin ER PER FPE IN \u2014 amp THE.MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904.\"AQU ATICS o'clock at the Quéen'm Hotel, for the sively for a moment stretched out and TL.; .purpose of selecting a place to hold ay as one dead.a There, was 3 rush se, the nion Day regatta.o the field, an e u man \u2018White Bears Kesp Busy.was carried off in an ambulance on a of the Canadian Canoe polation will be he d to-night at 8 AE TTT sorts of jumping on the neck Providence.Providence, Toronto and Rochester seem fated to hover near the: brink, and their chief occupation is .to fatten av 3 Yet Madison, of the Rochesters, is leading the batters of the Eastern League.Which goes to prove that one good wheel will not make an automobile.The strengthening which Rochester was to be handed out by the President of the League seems like the twinkling stars, far, far away.+ The score: : BUFFALO.ab.r.bh.po.a.e.Gettman.cf.4 0 0 0 0 1 Clymer, 1f.4 2 111 0 © Courtney, 3b., .4 1 1 1 0 1 Grimshaw, 1b., 3 2 1 1 10 0 Delehanty, rf.4 1 2 ¢ 0 0 Laporte, 2b.4 1 2 #6 3 0 Nattress, ss.\u2026.3 0 1 1 § 0 Shaw, c.4eeeee 4 0 1 7 6 0 McGee, P.\u2026.\u2026.-1 0 6 6 3 0 Brockett, p.1 0 0 0 0 0 ! \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Totals ., 88 7 9 26 11 2 ROCHESTER.abr bh po a e Lepine, rf.¢.«oo.4 1 1 1 0 © Kuhns, 2b.+ 0 1 0 8 O Degroff, c.f.¢ 0 1 2 6 0 Carey, Ib .4 1 1 8 0 0 Brinkner, 2b.4 @ 0 3 1 1 Flournoy, I.4 6 1 1 0 O Madison, ss.4 1 2 0 4 9 McClary, c.\u2026.3 0 0 8 2 0 Faulkner, p.3 0 ¢ 0 0 8 Totals .$ 3 7 24 160 1 Score by innings\u2014 Buffalo .02000410°\u20147 Rochester .010002000\u20143 SUMMARY.Earned runs, Buffalo, 4; Roohester, 3: left on bases, Bufalo, 4: Rochester, 5: first base on balls, off Faulkner.3 (Mc- Gee, Grimshaw, Nattress); struck out, by McGee, 2 (Brinkner, Degroff); by Brock- ett, $ (Degroff 3, Lepine): by Faulkper, 8 (Brockett, Gettman 2, Nattress, Clyfner.Shaw, Courtney, McGee): home run, Le- pine: three base hits.Flournoy: innings pitched.by McGee, 6; by Brockett, 4: hits off each pitcher, off Brockett, 3; off McGee, §; ce hits, McCaulay; stolen bases, Laporte, Grimshaw, Delehanty.Nattress.Clymer: double play.Madison to Brinkner to Carey.Umpire, Gifford.Time, 1.50.Attendance, 1,311.At Baltimore\u2014 Adkins proved an enigma to Providence yesterday, and the Grays were whitewashed.The score: BALTIMORE.ab.r.ba po.> % McFarland, rf.3 1 Hayden, LI.4 0 0 1 6 © Jennings, 2b .2 1 2 3 8 0 Jordan, 1b .2 0 0 15 0 © Lewis, 88.« .« « 4 1 1 1 7 1 Griffin, 3b .« 4 1 0 6 2 0 Kelly.ef.« » « 4 0 s 2 0 89 Robinson, cc .3 0 1 8 1 @ Adking, p.¢ 0 1 0 4 © Totals .- 80 4 10 37 168 2 PROVIDENCE.ab r.beh.pe.> ° w er, rf£.& 0 Armbruster, 1.7.4 0 1 0 0 O Conn.cf.+ « so - 4 0 1 0 1 0 Daly, ib .+ .4 0 6 13 © O Connor, 2b .3 0 1 4 5 0 Thomas, ¢c.«.-.» 3 0 0 3 2 O Rock, 8.8.3 0 0 11 @ 1 Aubrey, 3b.3 0 0 1 3 © Amole, p.2 0 0 0 4 0 eMilligan .+ 1 6 06 0 & 0 Totals.» .30 0 3 24 14 « Milligan batted for Amale in ninth innings.tmnt nings\u2014 rey I .40000000x\u20144 Providence.000000800\u2014 0 SUMMARY.T base hits, Robinson.Three base hits.Lewis.Double plays, Aubrey to Connor to Daly.Connor to y.Base on balls, off Amole, 1.Struck out, by Ad- king, 2; by Amole, 1.Left on bases, Baltimore.8; Providence, 3.First on errors, Baltimore, 1: Providence.1.Time, 1.85.; Attendance, 1,116.Umpire, Haskel.| ~TEFASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.ver eer eee 28 743 Buffalo + \u2026.\u2026.3 14 621 Jersey CY «.sas an 23 24 621 Newark .«ues oes + 18 18 500 Montreal .«ec eee.16 17 480 Providence .+ « » 15 21 417 Toronto .\u2026.+.15 22 405 Rochester .\u2026 .7 28 200 NATIONAL LEAGUE BTANDING.New York .Chicago .++.29 16 Cincinnati .31 18 633 Pittsburg .24 22 522 St.Louis .22 22 .500 Brooklyn .\u2026.21 29 -420 Boston .18 28 .400 Philadelphia .9 33 214 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Boston .+.» 32 16 .667 Chicago .ven 28 21 671 New York .\u2026.28 20 565 Philadelphia .25 21 543 Cleveland .« .« 24 20 545 St.Louis .22 22 .500 Detroit ., +.18 27 .400 Washington .8 36 .182 Averages of the Birds.Below are the batting and fielding averages to date of the Montreal players at present wi the club: BATTING AVERAGES, Games.ab.r.h.ah.t.b.av.Gibson .11 87 6 11 1 4 .397 Adams .11 26 2 7 1.0 .380 Clancy .27109 16 30 5 10 .37 Yeager .33117 18 31 6 28 .266 Walters .11 42 2 11 1 @ .262 Atherton .~32111 13 20 5 565 .261 Hartman ., 25 96 11 24 2 7 .250 Joyce .33111 9 27 5 8 243 Hoffman .19 65 10 16 0 2 .281 Leroy .4 9 2 8 0 0 .22 McManus .18 64 6 13 1 4 .203 Bliss .8 24 2 4 2 0 .167 MoCarthy .9 28 2 2 0 0 .107 Pappalau .10 37 0 2 8 0 .076 FIELDING AVERAGES.Games.Chs.Er.PC.Clancy i.e ose +.27 300 9 970 Gibson .sieves » Îl 58 3 .946 McManus .+ ++.18 91 6 345 Joyce .«eo ov.33 788 4 341\" Adams .o\u2026 .11 28 3 933 McCarthy .\u2026.\u2026.9 36 3 917 Yeager .+ 33 211 31 915 Atherton .« .« 32 163 14 914 Pappaiau .« .10 32 3 506 Hoffman .« « « 19 37 4 .892 Walters .¢ « « + 11 29 4 862 Hartman .« .+ « 2 95 14 353 Leroy .2 « 4 ¢ 1 83% Bliss .«+.8 13 8 769 Broken Neck Sliding Bases.Philadelphia, June 16.\u2014 While the chances for his recovery are as one in a thousand, Charles Binder, 31 years old, 18 alive in the Jefferson Hospital with & broken peck, B8liding for a in a game of ball, and at the most exciting part of the contest; the knee of an opposing player was pressed info the back of his neck, and the full weight of the man\u2019s body followed.The pisyers near by heard a crack like the snapping - of a whip (lash, and and the spinal cord itself bruised.The fnjured man was incapable of motion from the point of injury down to the very tips of his toes.He was fully conscious when placed on the operating table, and seemed to understand the serious nature of his hurt.The splintered bone was removed, and a compress was used to force the cord into place, but the surgeons were not at all confident that the patient's life could be saved.The injury was in ning rally and enabled him to land the Tinping run in the game with New or President Pulllam announces that the plan to have seven innings constitute a game when double-headers ary layed has beén abandoned.President Item submitted the question to the league magnates.Four out of five re- piles favoured the seven-inning proposition, but President Brush, of the New York club, filed a negative vote, and, as the change could only be made by a unanimous vote, the Brush objection upset the whole-acheme.The Brunswick baseball team played a friendly game of ball at Montreal West, resulting in a very easy victory for them, although all the fans were supporting Montreal West.The players and score were as follows : Brunswick\u2014G.Bailey, c.; F.Clark, p.: J.Davis, 1b.: G.Jarvis, 2b.; F.C.Orr, 3b.; R.Maclagan, s.5.: J.Tuck, 1.1.: L Strank, c.f.; Geo.Sears, r.f.Montreal West\u2014J.Wilson, c.; B.Mc- Laughlin, P.; W.Davis, 1b.; R.Thou- team scored the- firat victory of the tour by defeating the strong Bounds Green team, champlons of the London and Southern Counties Association.Racing at Delorimler Park.The second day of the summer meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, at Delorimier Park, was an all round success, and the large crowd present enjoyed every minute of the afternoon\u2019s sport.The iron hand with which the management conducted the events resulted in excellent racing, and it took ten heats to decide the two events.In the 2.29 class it was anybody's race until the end of the sixth heat.The first four heats were won respectively by Palm, Routliff, Litile Rosa and Lizzie Muscovite, and each heat was not only Interesting.but decidedly exciting.Palm\u2019 seemed to stand the pace the best, and the result was many respects similar to that sustain- Lake, and is one of the five built for ret, 2b.; A.Spears, 3b.; G.McLaughlin, that he took the fifth and sixth heats the Seawanhaka trials.- THE FIRST PICYURE OF A CHALLENGER.From a Photograph taken specially for The Montreal Star at White Bear Lake, Minn This is the first picture of the first White Bear Seawanhaka challenger finished.Mower, of New York, and was built by Ammidson, of White Bear Lake, Minn.The boat is now on White Bear It was designed by C.D.ed by young Duryea, of New York, in diving, but more pronounced.Stole Eleven From Rochester.Doc Amole lost another game for Providence yesterday.He started the season like a winner, but has been pitching in the grove lately.In the last two games with Rochester Buffalo has stolen eleven bases.Baltimere\u2019s Captain Bats Weh.Capt.Jennings, of the Baltimore team, continues his good battings.Tuesday, in the game with Provl- dence, he secured two hits out of as many times at the bat Eastern League Games.Buffalo, June 16.\u2014 Timely hittings won another game for Buffalo yesterday.Brockett, who replaced McGee In the sixth, pitched winning ball Buffalo Has Done Well.Buffalo won {ts sixth straight series Tuesday from Rochester.The Bisons have taken two entire sets from Baltimore, one from Toronto, one from Rochester, and one from Jersey City.In the 8t.Hyacinthe\u2014Ottawa match, the score was Ottawa 14, St.Hyacinthe 10.At Jersey Kissinger and Pfan- | miller will meet in a game as the opposing pitchers.Kissinger is the only Eastern League twirler who has shut the Mosquitoes out this season.Grady and Beckley, of the St.Louls Cardinals, have done the best hitting in the National League.When Green joins the Buffalo team Limric, if reports are true, will become a member of the Montreal team.The Victors played a game of baseball with the Stanfords and defeated the Stanfords 10-0.It was easy for the Victors.The heavy hitters for the Victors were \u201cFish\u201d Royers, Boston, and A Pittsburg mean is willing to wager $1,000 even that his favourites will finish first, second or third.Now, if this brave youth offers to venture that sum that they would land first, he might be accused of having à little sporting blood and might capture some takers.When the magnates get together and figure out how much it cost them to support ill and disabled players during the frosty spring, they will come to the conclusion that 140 games or less will do for a season hereafter.The gluttons have overstuffed themselves.\u2014Washington Post : Wiil M.Rankin, one of the veteran writers of baseball, says: \u201cI would like to witness a meeting between the New York Nationals and the Boston Americans.Should they ever meet, it would be an event worth going miles to see.In my opinion they are the two fastest teams playing ball to-day.\u201d The former Boston American pitchers are doing some of the finest work of the season.Kellum, of the Cincls, and Altrock, of the Chicago Americans.Perhaps Kellum was a bit foo early for fast company then.Two years more -in Indianepolis did him a heap of good.Collins turned Altrotk loose unceremoniously, however, A very interesting baseball match was played between the Tooke Bros\u2019.Celebrated Shirt Manufacturers and the Standard Shirt Company teams, Tookes defeating the standards 13 to 12.The Tooke Bros.Baseball Club are now open to receive challenges from any factory team in the city by addressing Tooke Bros, St.Henri, or H.Kear- ney, 343 St.James street.There are few games on record where the player on a winning side makes three hits out of four, and in them all the extra bases of the game, including a ble, a triple and a home run, as dia k Chance, of.the Chicagos, on tators who had crossed the dead line, WHICH ™ m Binder, drawing his legs up convul- th a L 8.8.; A.Snell, L1.; J.Bedbrooke, c.f.; W.Trenholme, r.f.Montreal West .142112000\u201411 Brunswick .183212323x-17 THE WHEEL Devli Cars at Delorimier Park.The world's most famous and fastest motor car 999,\u201d which is to go against all world's crack records up to five- miles, next Sunday afternoon at Delo- rimier Park, comes with a bloody record in the manner of killing its drivers.William H.Pickens, who owns the car, and who is an expert in handing the big motors himself, arrived in Montreal yesterday.During the evening Mr.Pickens told of the accidents to the \u201c899,\u201d beginning with the breaking of the arms and legs of Barney Oldfield, who broke all the world\u2019s track records on the big record-smasher last summer.Oldfield lost control of the \u201c999 on the last mile of a record ride of five miles at Detroit in July.Rounding the last turn, a front tire, which had worn to the fabric by the terrible friction, burst,and Oldfield did all within his power to slacken the speed of the machine before the Inevitable smash into the fence should come.Sliding and wobbling, the glant auto crashed against the outer fence of the track, burying Oldfield and two spec- and consequently the race.It was for a purse of $250.There were four entries ifn the 2.12 class, and though each heat was well fought it was early seen that Mamie Abbott would get first money.The officials yesterday were: W.B.Renaud, Ottawa, starting judge; John Knight, Stanbridge East, and Jno.O'Con- nor, Montreal, judges; C.Charbonneau, Montreal, and Arthur Gujlbauilt, Lachine, timekeepers.\u2026.- -Following is fhe summary: 2.29 class, trot, purse $250\u2014 Palm, J.Murphy, Richmond, Que .5 8 3 111 Routliff, J.Picotte, Ot- AWE ooo vane duane 5 438388 Little Rosa, H.Daoust, Montreal .4 4 1 4°23 Petroleum, H.A.Cook, Oshawa .315 5° 3 Lizzie Muscovitte, F.St.Vincent, Montreal .Artonia, N.Prive, Ver- cheres, Que .2 2 23 4dr 6 dr *Little Rosa and Petroleum, dead heat.2.12 clase, trot and pace, purse $250\u2014 Mamie Abbott, J.Warnick, alwiya roped Off at these meets, When the wreckage was removed sufficiently to reecue the victims, it was found that the two spectators, brothers, were dead, while Oldfield's life was despaired of for days.Both his legs and arms were broken.8nd he was crushed internally.The 999\" was rebuilt and sent on its career the second time.Frank Day.of Columbus, Ohio, was placed on the driver's seat instead of Oldfield.Day lost Preparing for Montreal.A good trouncing has about the same effect on the Cornwall Lacrosse Club as new wine.The very pronounced defeat which Cornwall's semi- Junjor team experienced in Ottawa on Saturday last has aroused the \u2018\u201c\u2018eaprit du corps\u2019 of the club, and the play- control of the machine directly in front ers have been hard at work endeav- .AS BRENNA - An interesting Photograph of of the judges\u2019 stand at Milwaukee during the State fair in September, and after the erratic man-killing automobile had risen in the air and turned over twice, Day was found dead underneath the machine, while the president of the \u2018Fair Association and another official of the track were swept against the fence by accident and so badly crushed that one died that night and the other the pext day.\u2018Dare-devil\u201d Hauseman, - thé successor of Day, was in.à similar accident last winter at New Orleans.He escaped death, but was in a hospital for two months.Afterwards it was found that he had lost hie nerve completely and was anable to race successfully, as he would shut oft his engines on the turns.Jed\u201d New- kirk, who comes to Montreal to drive the \u201c999.\u201d is the nerviest of thd death- defying brigade, according to Nr.Plc- kens.Newkirk holds all the world's motor-cycle records and was recruited from the cycle track when it was found nedessary to get a fearless driver for \u201c999.\u201d Besides the exhibitions of v'999\" at Delorimier Park, there will be a hro- gramme of \u2018several other events Ÿ SCORED., the Nationa!-Shamrock Match.re ouring to get in shape for their match with Montreal on Saturday, when they lope to regain their lost prestige by at least putting up a hard fight against the M.A.A.A.team.There will be several new faces on the Cornwall team on Saturday.This does not mean that Cornwall is importing men but some of the most promising juniors who had dropped the game just a season ago have nobly stepped into the breech, and some of them are sure to be in -the line up against Montreal Beveral men who played last Saturday were making their debut in senior company, and naturally they were a\u2019 bit nervous and inexperienced; they will, doubtless, show their form on their own grounds in the next contest.THE GOLFERS Ottawa Coming Here.Special to \u2018The Montres! Star.Ottawa, June 16.\u2014The Ottawa Golf Club will be represented by Its strongest available team againat the Royal Montreal Golf Club on the Dixie linke 0DDS AND ENDS Canadians Won First Viotery.\u2018Lighten Jue: 18.\u2014{Cinsdlan Asso.clated Preas)\u2014The Canadian bowling =.~ im (4 37 ed! dn Saturday next.Mr.A.B: Broderick will captain the Ottawa team, which rill consist of twenty-five of the club\u2019s t golfers.This ia the annual spring pmpetition with the.Montreal enthus- sts, the visit being returned by them the autumn.The honor of the local b will also be well upheld in the sin- | Ottawa +.+0 .\u2026.\u2026 2 1 1 1 Bivouac, J.Girard, Montreal .+.tee.1 2.202 Guesner, A.Hunter, Otta- WB .\u2026.0 00 0 8 3 88 Maggie Briggs, L.N.Picotte, Montreal .4 4 4 4 Time\u20143.18%, 2.2134, 2.23, 2.23.LACROSSE gles at the Canadian c pé -in Montreal on July 1, 3 and 8, The - sentatives for that occasion including Messrs.Robt.Gormully and A.Z.Palmer.Among the latest to become an enthusiastic devotee of the game is Mr.R.L.Borden, the genial and muscular leader of His Majesty's loyal Opposition, who attends the links two or three afternoons each week.United States Consul Foster is another ardent exponent of the game, who finds time for an occasional afternoon's pleasant exercise on the beautiful links of the Aylmer road.FOOTBALL Changes in Football Schedule.Intermediate teams are requested to note the amended form of schedule : June 25\u2014Westmount vs.Rangers.July 39\u2014Westmount vs.Y.M.C.A.August 6\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs, Westmount.August 13\u2014Rangers vs.Y.M.C.A.August 27\u2014Rangers vs.Westmount.September 3\u2014Y.M.C.A.vs.Rangers.Games to be played on the grounds of the first named.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~ The standing of the league up to date is as under: w.L D.Pts.CPR .8 2 1 0 4 Westmount .$3 2 1 0 4 M.À.A.A.\u2026.8 1 1 © 8 Lachine .2 0 2 0 0 The first round of the Charity Cup ties will be played next BSaturtay, when Westmount will meet M.A.AA and Y.M.C.A.will play C.P.R.The annual meeting of the Grand Trunk Football Club will be held in the boat house, Wednesday, June 15th.A large attendance {8s requested.The following will represent the Y.M.C.A.football club in a practice game at Westmount, on the latter's grounds, this evening : Goal, A.G.Howard; A.I.McConnell, W.H.Sykes, H.Watson (captain), O.H.Gladhill, R.Steadman, D.Hollingsworth, J.Hollingsworth, R.S.Robinson, G.Burton, W.T.Wilson.MISCELLANEOUS D.Pelletier, who claims to be the champion middleweight boxer of Canada, has been taken on by Kenney, the wellknown Denver, Col.boxer.The match is to take place in July.A Harvard squad of ten men was selected from which eight will be picked to join with Yale in the International Athletic meet with Oxford and Cambridge at London, July 20.Of the ten men, six will go without a trial, and the other two will be selected from the remuining four after a competition.The squad is composed of Capt.E.C.Rust, of Boston; W.A.Schick, of Holyoke; E.J.Dives, of Reading, Pa.: H.W.Young, of Dedham; H.Le- moyne, of Brookline; B.R.Ayres, of Montclair, N.J.; T.H Murphy, of Portland, Me.: W.A.Colwell, of Granville, Ohio; A.King, of Washington, and F.W.Bird, of Walpole.8chick, Dives, Young, King and Col- well are practically sure of being on the team.STONECUTTERS AND GRANITE WORKERS NOW AT WORK.All the soft stonecutters in the city are now at work under union conditions of eight hours per day and 40 cents per hour.The meh are well pleased at the happy termination of their struggle.According to the labour leaders, Montreal was the last city in America to concede the eight-hour day.] The strike af the granite cutters, which began on April 1, has been settled and all the men are at work today.It is understood that the demands of the men were not granted.The men g0 back at the old rates of wages and conditions.The situation remains unchanged with regard to the other strikes which are in progress in the city.MATERNITY HOSPITAL.Thanks to Those Who Assisted in Recent Entertainment.The committee of the Montreal Maternity Hospital wish to thank their friends for the genéyous help afforded them in the difficult task of erecting a new and commodious hospital.The slipper party for the purpose, given at \u201cRavenscrag,\u2019\u201d through the kindness of Mr.and Mrs.H.Montagu Allan, realiz- jed over $1200.The committes ærate- cu.\\ 4 No.463.PRICE $15.00.Contains 2 wicker covered flasks, condiment jars enamelled steel butter jars, 3 tumblers and pilates.2 provision tins, knives, forks and spoons.Suitable for 3 persons.1 0.484, suitable for 4 persons .+s.817.50 No.466, suitable for 6 persons .820.00 English Lunch Baskets Most conveniently fitted with ail the necessary dishes, etc, for making a picnic luncheon.Ne.467.PRICE 820.66.Contains 2 wicker covered flasks, tumblers and condiment jars, enamelled provision boxes and butter jar.enamelled plates.plated blade knives.spoons and forks.Suitable for 3 persons.No.468.suitable for 4 per- No.470.ruitable for 6 per- BOMB.+.or ee aan Lo Send for eur CATALOGUE, 150 pages, fully illustroted, mailed free, RW Reo L 2226-2230.5¢t.CotharineStrest.i SPORTING GOODS (They breathe TUBES the RELIEF ef otha Restaurant \u201cINVICTUS\u201d STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS SUPERIORITY HOT FEET MADE COOL If you are troubled with HOT, PERSPIRING FEET, the trouble cas be avoided by wearing a pair of our ss@irinit\u2019\u2019 Shoes ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM METAL AND HEALTH DESTROYING, HEAT PRODUCING RUBBER.This Shee is endorsed by hundreds the BEST aad ONLY practical shoe tor BLISTERING FEET.Nome are genuine witheut « Melbourne avenue.Mr.dnd Mrs.John Edwards, of Fargo, Dakota, who are on their wedding \u201ctour.will spend the next two weeks in town.Mr.Edwards is a son of Major Edwards, Consul-General of the United States.Invitations have been recelved in Montreal for the marrtage in London, Ene.on July 12th, of Miss Charlotte Austin.sister of Mr.Bury Austin and Mr.Gloucester Austin, to Sir Archibald Napier.Lady Hay, sister of Sir Archibald Napier.recently gave a ball in honour of Miss Austin, who has also been the raison d'etre of numerous luncheons and dinners.In Brockville yesterday, at Trinity Church, the marriage took place of Dr.John Kelly, of Almonte, to Miss Mary Price.The bride wore her tray-: \u2018eMmEe costume 67 navy blue broad- | cloth, and was attended by her sister, Miss Lilly Price; Mr.Wm.B.Kelly, Almonte, brother of the groom.was best man.Rev.F.D.Woodcock officiated.A pretty house wedding took place in Cobourg, Ont., yesterday.when Miss Pratt, was married to Mr.W.L.Stewart, of \u2018Montreal.Professor Jas.H.Dickinson, of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, uncle of the groom.played the wedding march.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Stella Pratt; and Mr.Cecll Wilgar, of Toronto, acted as best man.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart have left on a trip to took place tn Sherbourne Street Methodist Church yesterday,when Miss Victoria Helena Paterson was married to Mr.Arthur Wellesley Hugman, Montreal.in the presence of relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom.The ceremony was conduct- bride wore a gown of twine coloured lace mounted on white chiffon over taffeta, and a pale blue picture hat.The bridesmaids.Miss Adelaide Paterson, sister of the bride, and Miss Beatrice McAllen, were gowned in pink and white eolienne over white taffeta with picture hats of the same colour.Mr.Ernest T.Kerr, of Montreal.was best man, and Dr.B.Courtney Whyte, of Millbrook, and Mr.Percy McKer- gow, acted as ushers.Immediately after thee ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's mother, 7 Metcaht street, and later Mr.and Mrs.Hugman left for a tour in the Maritime Provinces.In St.Peters Church, Brockville, yesterday, Dr.S.Gowan was married to Miss Lillian May.daughter of the late Mr.Robert Fitzsimmons.Rev.W H.Quarterman., of Renfrew, cousin of the bride,officiating.The bride who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr.Tims, of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, wore a gown of ivory white Liberty satin, made fn 1830 style, the front panel being of shirred chiffon.The berthe was of Duchess lace with applique of white velvet and silver sequins.the yoke being of white chiffon and pearls; she also wore a veil with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.The bridesmald was Misa Maud Smart, who was gowned in white India silk, the j yoke and fichu of lace, \u201cith a girdle of green velvet and hat with crab apple foliage and green ribbons.She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.The maid of honour was Miss Ethel McMullen, who wore white India silk, with trimgning, of twine col: our applique, a large picture hat of chiffon and white lilacs, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.The best man was Dr.A.BR Webster, of Toronto.A reception was eld es home of the bride's mothe PERSONALS.Hilda Pratt, eldest daughter of Mr.A.| Toronto, Detroit, and other western : points.: - À quiet, but very pretty, wedding | of | ed by the pastor, Rev.Dr.Cleaver.The .| | Dr.Turner is in town from Quebec, prior to sailing for England.Rev.Dr.Mowatt, of Erskine Church, returned to town this morning.Miss Ellen T.Jones, Sherbrooke st., is visiting friends in Toronto.Mrs.F.C.Jamieson and her little daughter, have returned from Europe.Miss Linton and Miss Towne, of Montreal, spent a few days in Quebec this week.Miss Winnie Price, of Montmorency, is in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs H.Dunn.Miss Georgie Turner returns to Montreal next week for a two months\u2019 vacation.The Earl of Stamford, who is mak- Îng a tour of Canada, is at the Arlington Hotel, Toronto.Mrs.Fielding has issued invitations in Ottawa for a garden party on Par- lament Hill, for Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd.Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Florence McArthur, daughter of Mrs.McArthur, 119 St.George street, Toronto, to Major Mason, D.S.O., son of Lieut.-Col.James Mason, on June 29th.Mre.Chrysler was the hostess at a very enjoyable tea in Ottawa on Tuesday, in honour of Mrs.MacBride, of Montreal.\u2018The hostess wore a cham- pagne-coloured gown over blue silk, trimmed with touches of blue.Mrs.MacBride was in turquoise blue inlet with cream lace.Miss Chrysler was gowned in white linen, trimmed with Cluny lace, Mrs.Panet presided over the tea table in the dining room, and was assisted by Miss Lyon.The marriage took place at the home of Mrs.Smeall, Montreal Annex, on Tuesday afternoon, of Miss Alice M.Smeall, only daughter of the late Mr.Robert Smeall, to Mr.Willlam J.Lochhead, of Lachine.The ceremony was conducted by the Rev.R.H.Whitesides, of Hudson, former pastor of the Fairmount Methodist ehurch, where Miss Smeall acted -as organist for over three years.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.R.Nelson Smeall, wore white silk.Mr.Thomas Lochhead, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Bertie Coughtry was bridesmaid.The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents.Mr.and Mrs.Lochhead left by boat for Quebec, where they will spend their honeymoon.Miss Helen Scott, youngest daughter of the late Rev.Willlam Scott, of Ottawa, was married in Ottawa yesterday afternoon at the Dominion Methodist Church.to Mr.James M.Macoun, eldest son of Professor Macoun.The Rev.Geo.F.Salton performed the ceremony.The bride.who was given away by her uncle, Dr.D.C.Mac- Callum, of Montreal, wore her travelling dress, which was a pale grey heather mixture with strappings of Wedgewood blue and soutache braid, the coat of the same material with cuffs of Wedgewood hlue, a white lib- .erty silk blouse, and a large white hat.valley.Mr.Leslie Macoun was best man.The bride's sister.Miss Scott, wag maid of honour.and Miss Helen and Miss Mary Macoun were flower girls.At St.John the Evangelist Church, yesterday.the marriage took place of Miss Florence A.Thompson, daughter of the late Mr.John Thompson, to Mr.Frederick L.Brown.Rev.Mr.\"Wood officiated.The bride, who was given away by the Rev.Arthur \u2018 French, was gnwned In gray voile over gray taffeta, with cream chiffon hat, .and carried white roses.The bride's sister.Miss Maud Thompson.who was bridesmaid.wore green etamine over green taffeta a black picture hat and carried pink roses.Nr.William Brown, brother of the groom, was best : mars Only relatives of the bride | and groom were present at the cere- \u2018mony, during which Mr.Stratford + Dawson presided at the organ.The groom's gift to the bride was a dia- I mond ring, and to the bridesmaid he ! gave a pearl ring.Mr.and Mra.| Brown will reside in Westmount.Strix N ri This coms woman pti top iber peter a womah wi b & madame fa full hips and low bust, Ts 1.00, Fi \u20181.She carried _a bouquet lilles of the genoscs # sosause @ TO-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.& & 8 GSSLARS à SUSGHRS Recently a salad that was not alone charming and refreshing in appearance but equally good to the taste was seen, being made of apple, watercress and celery.The apple was pared carefully, the core wus remôved, and it was then sliced very carefully into rounds without disturbing the natural shape of the fruit.A bed of shredded celery and cress was arranged in each plate, and an apple with a sprig of watercress in the core opening placed on each.The apple, at a touch from the fork, fell into convenjently shaped bits.The marriage took place Tuesday afternoon, at half past five o'clock, at 8t.James Methodist Church, of Miss Gertrude Harris, daughter of Mr.John Harris, to Mr.Fred.M.Dixon, Rev.J.W.Graham officiating.The bride, who | ie @iven away by her father, wore gown of white silk crepe de chine over white satin, wreath of orange blossoms and vel, and carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern.Miss Lily Harris, sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore a gown of c eolienne over taffeta, a white chiffon hat, with plume, and carried a bouquet of red roses.Mr.H.J.Allison was best man.The ushers were Mr.C.M.Kilby and D.O.Stewart.The brides travelling costume was of blue cloth with a white silk blouse and blue hat.The bride recelv- ed many beautiful presents, including a diamond and emerald ring from the &room.On their return from their wedding trip Mr.and Mrs.Dixon will reside at 89 Church street.M.HICKS & COS SALES.New and Used \u201cFumiture Parlor, bedroom and dinjing-room suites In oak, walnut and mahogany, fancy chairs and tables, mirrors, pictures, crockery, carpets and other sundries.\u2014ALSO\u2014 50 CARPET SQUARES , in Brussels and a quantity of small ru for Absolute and Wilton\u2014just recelv Sale.Belfast linens, cloths, napkins, towels, quilts, sheeting dress goods, tweeds, ladies\u2019 waterproofs, etc., etc., at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.30 o'clock.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.N.B.\u2014The Carpets will be sold at half- past three.142 2 Coor's COTTON ROOT COMPOUND, Ladies\u2019 Favorite.Is the only safe, reliable remedy on which woman can depend in time of need.Prepared in two degrees of strength.No.1 and No.2.No.1\u2014For ordinary cases, is by far the best dollar medicine known No.3-\u2014\u2014For special cases \u201410 degrees stronger, three dollars per box.Ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound.Take no other, as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous.No.1 and No.2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Dominion of Canada Malfl- ed to any address on receipt of price and four 2-cent postage stamps.THE COOK COMPANY, Windsor, Ont No.1 and No.2 are sold in Montreal by B.E.McGale, Druggist, 2123 Notre Dame RAE & DONNELLY?S sauge SALE \u2014oOFr\u2014 SEVERAL BEDROOM SETS Springs and Mattresses, and a lat of Odds and Ends from the Windser Hetel, in first class order \u2014also\u2014 A large lot of New Carpet Bquares, in Axminster, Wilton.Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Handsome Parlor.Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, one excellent Square Grund Piano, and Upright Pianos, all in first- class order.Curtains and Portieres, Table Linen, Qutlery.and a large Yot of useful sun- ries.Sale at our rooms, 241 and 243 ST.JAMES STREBT, v FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17th, 04.Sale at 2.30.RAE & DONNELLY.142 2 Auctioneers.Remember TO ATTEND THE PAWN SALE OF DIAMONDS JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOTHING, FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, FUR-LINED, Ete., Etc, THIS AFTERNOON and EVENING \u2014AT\u2014 241 and 243 St.James St., At 3 and 7 p.m., sharp.RAE & DONNELLY, street.127 eoû tf L 142 2 Auctioneers.OOO OOOO FO LOOT OIOIOH® 5 War,\u201d Etc., Ete & (Copyrighted bye = ponno 45 y Publishers, Now York, and Published in DCE Og O OFF HOODIE OI © Og 20, ©OHOIOG CHAPTER X V.\u2014(Continued.) ; Tupted.\u201cI have been at Beechcroft all Brett understood that to question him further was to risk a scene\u2014a thing to be avoided at all costs.\u201cNo doubt,\u201d he sald, \u201cyou wish to speak privately to Mrs.Capella.I was on the point of escorting Miss Layton to her house.Shall I return and drive you back to Stowmarket ?I will be here in fifteen minutes.\u201d \u201cIt would be better than walking,\u201d replied Robert wearily, settling into a chair with the air of a man physically! tired and mentally perturbed.| Again there was a dramatic pause, | Helen, more alarmed than she wished to admit, gave Margaret a questioning look, and received a strained but reassuring smile.\u201cThen I will go now\u2014\" she began, but | SIMPLE GOWN OF WH The soft finished mercerized lawn to make this dainty frock.The blouse lions, and Valenciennes lace insertion med ruffies give a fluffy, full effect to the lower part of the skirt.The two .upper ruffles are put on in a festoon fashion, which is one of the trimming hovelties of the season.OFC OIOIE® The Stowmarket Mystery, Or A LEGACY OF HATE.® By Louis Tracy, Author of Wings of the Morning,\u201d \u2018\u2018\u2019The Final \u201cyou O@ the afternoon and evening.Meanwhile, you must be surprised to meet Mr.Robert Hume-Frazer here so unexpected- David luckily grasped his friend's intention.Such information as he possessed must wait until they were alone.\u2018How d'ye do, Bob ?'' he said, frank-' ly, holding out his hand.\u201cWhy have left us alone all those years, to: turn up at last in this queer way ?\u201d The young man's kind greeting.his\u2019 manly attitude, had an unlooked-for effect.Robert ignored the proffered hand.' He reached for his hat.' \u201cI feel like a beastiy interloper,\u201d he growled huskily.\u201cAccept my apolo- gles, Margaret, and you, Miss Layton.In | do me good.\" Brett's words was too much for him.He again collapsed into a chair and covered his face with his hands.CHAPTER XVL THE COUSINS.Brett was the only person present who kept his senses.Margaret was too shocked.the lovers too amazed, to speak coherently, \u201cMr.Hume-Frazer has allowed himself to become run down,\u201d said the barrister, with the nonchalance of one Who discussed the prospecta.of to-mor- row's weather.\u201cWhat he needs at the moment is some soup and a few biscuits.You, Mrs.Capella, might procure these without bringing the servants here, especially if Miss Layton were to help you.\u201d Without a word, the two ladies quitted the room.Robert looked up.\u201cYou ring like good metal.\u201d he said to the barrister.\u201cIs there any liquor In the dining room ?1 feel a trifle hollow about the belt.A drink would \u201cNot until you have eaten something first.\u201d was the firm answer.\u201cAre you so hard :up that you could not buy food 7?\u201cWell.the fact fs, I have been on my beam ends during the past week.to-day 1 pawned a silver watch, but, unfortunately, returned to my lodgings, where my landiady made such a + fiendish row about the bill that I gave her every penny.Then I pawned my overcoat, raising the exact fare to Stowmarket.I could not even pay for a 'bus from Gower street to Liverpool street.All T have eaten to-day was a humble breakfast at 8.30 am.and I suppose the sun and the journey wore me out.Still, you must be jolly sharp to see what was the matter.T, thought I kept my end up pretty well,\u201d David sat down by his side.Lo \u201cForgive me.old chap.\u201d contiffüed Robert.\u201cIt broke me up to see that you were happy after all your troubles.You are engaged to a nice rl; Alan is dead: T am the only unlucky member of the family.\u201d The man was talking quite sincerely.He even envied his murdered cousin.Nothing in his words, his suspicious mode of announcing his presence, the vague doubts that shadowed his paat career, puzzled Brett so greatly as that chance phrase, The ladies came back.laden with good things from the kitchen.which { much to the astonishment of the ser-, they insisted on carrying themrelves, AND LACE.which washes so satisfactorlly is used is cut in the very newest French, fashion, showing the extremely long shoulder.Fine tucks, embroidery medal- ITE LAWN are used for the trimming.Lace trim- Instantly stopped.Like the others, she heard the quick trot of a horse, and the sound of rapid\u2019 wheels\u2019 approaching from the lodge.\u201cWho on earth can this be ?\u2019 cried Margaret, blanching visibly.The vehicle, a dog-cart, drew nearer.They all went to the window.Even the indifferent Robert rose and joined them.Helen startled them by running out to the side of the drive.\u201cThis time I am not mistaken,\u201d she cried hysterically.\u2018It is Davie!\u201d The proceedings of the gentleman who jumped from the dog-cart left no doubt on the ppint He brazenly ed her, and in her excitement she ed to like it.She evidently whispered something to him, for his first words to Brett were: \u201cHow did you find out\u2014\u2014\" _ But the barrister was not anixous to + \u2018await you at the lodge, or any I will call in the morning.Mr.Brett, if you still hold to your offer, I will | place you care to name.\u201d With blazing eyes, and mouth firmly set, he endeayoured to reach the open window.Brett barred his way.\u201cSit down, man,\u2019 he said sternly.\u201cWhy are you such a fool as to resist the kindness offered to you ?1 tried to make matters easy for you.Now 1 must speak plainly.You are weak with hunger.\u201d He had seen what the others had - The colour in Robert's face was due to exposure, but he was otherwise drawn and haggard.His clothes were shabby.He had walked from Stdwmarket because he could not afford to hire any means of conveyance.The abject confession compelled by JOHN MACDONALD & CO.: Vants.\u2018and Helen outside to discuss Immed- further supply.All women are born actresses.Thetr behaviour before the domestics Jeft the impression that some huge joke wae toward In the brary.The tactful barrister drew Hume fate arrangements.David promised faithfully to return from the rectory in fifteen minutes; and Brett re-en- tered the lihrary.Pobert Hume-Frazer gave evidence ! of his semi-starvation.He tried to disguise his enagerness, but in vain.Ria- cuits, sandwiches.and soup vanished ranidly.until argaret suggested a o be continued.) peml Wook (TV, Screw .| FOR PLYMOU PURES RHOCRU, HLAM- Hamburg .June 18 ts Moltke .June so Fhœnicis.\u2026 + Patricie.July 2 ts Bb uecher.June 23 8 Deutschiand.July 7 Pennsylvania .June 25 Belgravia.July 8 OGEAN STRAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.Bava an.Fri.17 June, 4 a.m.Orisa.Fri A {Ih =, Ta a.KF vb &- TO.Iontan.Fri.83 ur a Bavarian.Fri.15 July.3 a LEIRST Lass $30 upwards, accoraing to mber occupying stateroom.SECOND: D'ÉLABR Liverpool or London- derry.Bavarian, Tunisian, or lonian, 540.Parisian, §37.50.Return tickets at reduced rates, THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, Lordom or Glasgow.$26.From thess ofties to Quebec, \u201cBLASGOW DIRECT SERVICE.nu une, 3 Pretorian.eee Wed.6 July, 10 Aug All Clusses of Passengers.Very superior accommodation and very low rates H & A ALLAN, General Agents Montreal.97 xt Dominion LinNG swamships to Liverpoel.y 0th June 18th aDowinion.cs dr tCanada.June 35th touibwark-.July sord sVancouver.July 2 tC .July 30 Mentreal te Avonmouth (Bristel) June 1ith sTurcoman.Jul sManxman sEnglishmen.June 25th sManxmau.«Cold Storage.tCold Btoraue ani Steamers sail at day-light.Modcrate f A ate rate service Ask Ageuts for ars of mode To Laserpool, 37-50.au London, $40.00 and upwards according to steamer and berth.For ali particulars as to freight and passage apply Be NION LINE, 17 St.Sa ent at DOMINIO .cram Montreal.128 t CanadianPacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.SUMMMES DALLINGE, MUNLHMAL AND LAVERFPOUL.From Liverpool >ul.aiger.From Montreal May 31.MOUNT ROYAL .June 16 lucsuay, June T.LAKE HMS.-JUD® 24 June 14.LAKE MANITOBA.June 30 June 23 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 July 13.LAKE IB.uly 38 July 19.LAKE MANITOBA.Aug 4 pteamers sail from Montreal a day- breax, passengers embarking the evening previous.*Does not carry Dassenge MALES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, to and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced Second Cab, to Liverpool, 337.50; to London, 840.06.Round trip, 371.235; London, $4.76.Third Class to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens- town 5#5:64: Apply \u2018o- Canadian Pac Rallway Ce.Atiantie Building, dt.Bacram ent st, Boar?of Trade treal.5 sod tf HNorthGerman Lloyd.Fast Express Service PLYMUUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEN.Kaiser, June 21, 10 & tm.Kronpr\u2019x, Jy 26,2.30 p m Kronprinz, June 28, 6 à m KWm ll, Aug.#, 1 p.m K Wm.11, July 12,2 pm ; Kaiser, Aug.18, 10 am Kaiser, July 19, 10 a m.| Kronpr'a, Aug.23,1 pan Twin-oCrew Passa.ijar odrvicd, PLYMOUTH \u2014CHERBUURG\u2014BREMEN.sarbarossa June 16 nooa Alice, July 14, 10 a.m.Frieus'ich, June 43, } p in Barbarossa, July2i,1lam Bremen, June 30, lam | Friedrich July zx, n an Kurfarst, July 5, iV a m Bremen, Aug.2,0 a m.mediterranean oervics GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLESB\u2014QENOA.Albert.June 20, iL a.m.lrene.Auy.27, Il am* Laise.July 4, 11a.m.Honouz'n Sept.1,11 & m trene.July 1d, llam.; Luise.Sept.26, LÀ à.mam.| irene.Vet.PY iia m.Luise.Aug.0, +1 OLLI HS & CO, 5 Breadway,'N.¥.W.H.Heory, Sole Agent (or Montreai, Temple Building, 186 &t James street.145 tf Jamburg-dimerican.s Has grill roo.o and t gymnasium on board.¥ Will call at Dover only.bites sansnaANian deabiCE, New Wlork-Anptes-Genes.super new twin screw steamers First Cabin, $60 and $75, Upward, According, to season.Hambourg-Awerican Line, 37 B'way, N.Y.James Thom, General Agent, 17 St.Baora- W H Henry.Temple Building, James at: Battersby's 178 St.James st By ment at.385 Bt.Agency, NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effect June 15th fa'lings from Sarnia Moudays, Wednesdays and Pridays, 3 p.m.Saflings from Collilniwood, 1.30 p m.For Owen >ound, Killarney and foo, Tuesdays.For Parry Sound, French River and 500, Thursdays and Saturdays.~allings from (wen \u201cound at It p.m.+ jor Colliugwaod, Parry Son sd, French River and S00, Wednesdays and Pridays.For Kl larney ana Soo, Tuesday \"tr.Jno Le ieavrs Parry Sound at 7 a m.\u201condays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Returs- ing leaves Pe netazulsbene 5 a.m., Mid:and, 9 &.m,, Turedays, \u2018hursdays and Satuniays.For tickets und nfurr.ation ap; ly t.any Grand Jrunk Ry.«nd Freight Passe .ger Agen.H.C.Mammond, :'r-sident, Toronto ; H.H.Gi dersie va Manager, to iingwood, U.H\u2019 Nichoison, Traflie Ma: ager, Saaml.131 104 Servant Question! Youll setile 4 Grateful Servant 141 3eod Montreal Park & Islasd Railway Ce.sACHINE EsUus avOs Vusuu, ov MIA service, s.êu am.to Pp 12 miamgrtit.From Lachine\u2014£0 min.ser: vice, 5.50 a.m.to LLY p.m.Last car 12.66 am.SAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From.Craig and Chenneville, 48 min.\" service, 6.15 am.ro 11.30 am., 30 min.service 11.36 a.m.te 1} pm.Last car 12.00 midnight.From sauit au Rucollet, 66 min.service, 6.30 am to 12.15 p.m, 3¢ mia service 13.10 pm -0 lité pm MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt Royal avenue 30 min.service, 8.40 em.to 11.40 pm From Victoria avenue, Westmount, 2e min.servite 6.50 a.m.te 12.16 am CARTIERVILLE.\u2014 Snowdon\u2019s Jume- tion 40 min.service \u20ac 6 mid- é min night.- From service 11.466 pm.> MOUNTAT: TAIN - BELT LINE.-\u2014Special Bett Line service as required, vis St Catherine e Extra cars will be run on all lines as re- fat Dame Fer axtra care for Eachîme, take CUNARD LINE Anchor Line Luited Sustes Mai Steausi.ipe bull frum New York every Baturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Kuperiur A.«oimtpodations al Acurat hates \u2018 for all classes of passeugers, \"For Macs, Beons of lnfuitiution for pase sengers and New lliumtrated Book of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Genera! Agents.17 and 19 Broadway, New : York, or Battershy's Tourist Agency.378 .st James at.Montreal.1 Boston-Queenstown-Liverpool Fast Twin-Screw Mail and Passonger steamers.: 4240 tons; BUN feet long.maarkable for steadiness.s upper desk midships; perfect ventilation.SAXUNIA June 21, Jui 10, Aug.18, Sept.13, IVERNI July 6, ane.Aug.30, Sept.27, 26 State St, Bos Mass.MNER, Agent, te Tom 1e Building, 185 St.James.83 eod tf Plans, sailings hte w.B.Hen The FINSKA LLOYDS (7.00 P.M.aus.NAVIGATION Co.The oniy direct line between France and Canada, sailing as fotos: From om From Havre.la Paliioe, Montreal | 68 Hermes .April 30 April 35 May 15 ss Hektos ,.May 10 May 18 June 16 And \u2018monthly thereafter.For rates of freight and further ine formation apply to CHAS.N.BLAKELEY, Sleodtf 161 OCeristine Buliding SEW ORLEANS BY WATER Blegast New Passenger Steamships et the Southern Pacific Leave New York w \\ arrive Now TOT ey ft meen, ve ; A 170 Washington st., Bost (ase.B.E.CURRIER, NEA.wll EaNTONS Pla a-brac, curtains, stoves, etc., ete.lar auction at our aalesroom.JAMES, cor.Inspector 8t., Tourist 33 tf * LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION | FRASER BROS.\u201d SALES.LS Household Furniture nos, carpets, mirrors, pictures, brige _- 43 aT.FRIDAY MORNING, June nn, at 10 o'clock.Private sales every day.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage, etc.FRASER BROS.139 6 Auctioneers.\u2014\u2014 RAILROADS.OA TITY Jind] LJ [| SRY CANADIAN PACIFIC COTES WORLD'S FAIR Rates to St.Louis, Mo.- and return from Montreal: $24.00 Soo for 15 Days ' CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Re $29.35 pean $35.20 oom All tickeis good to stop ever at ait - points in Canada, nise Detroit and Chicago._ THROUGH SLEEPER Leaves Windsor Station at 9.30 =.mm.daily (except Sunday).Returaing - leaves St.Louis at 11.30 p.m.daily fer Montreal, without change.Through Parlor asd PORTLAND.Sins co service Trains lve.Windsor street 9 a.m.week days, 7.45 p.m.dally.in time took place June rtant change Four rs on application.15 Full partic Ticket Office, 129 St.James Gtgset (Next Post Office).GRAND TRUN World's Fair Through Pulimans : and COACHES.RAILWAY SYSTEM TWO Trains DAILY Each Way MONTREAL and ST.LOUIS, Mo.Leave Montreal 9 a m and 10.30 p.m.= Arrive Montreal 7.30 a.m.and 6 p.m.Through Coach leaves Mont- ; real at 10.30 p- m.Returning arrives 7.00 a.m.REDUCED RATES FROM MONTREAL.| Limit 15 Dayvs.cceee.824.00 Limit 60 Days.,.829.38 _ Limit until Dec.15.8358.:20 FOR ROUND TRIP STOP OVERS ALLOWED In either direction \u2014AT\u2014 CHICAGO also at TORONTO, HAMIL TON, LONDON, PORT He RON, DETROIT, and any point in Canada.SIDE TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS $1.40 additional.Tickets on sale daily until December ist, 1904.SUMMER CHANGE in Time Table Effective JUNE 13th.-PERTLAND, -0LD-ORCHARD\u2014- Commencing June 20th, the - Portland Sleeping and Parlor car service will be extended to Old Orchard.CITY TICKET OFFICES) 137 St.James street.Telephones Malm | 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station be ,» WINDSOR ST.STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS 9.35 a.m., Day Express, daily.except Sundav.arriving Burlington 12.28 p.m.Troy 5.00 p.m.Albany 5.3% p.m.New York 10.00 p.m.Roston 8.00 p.m.Worcester 7.29 p.m.7.10 o.m., Night Express, daily.arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m.Troy 2.50 a.m.New York 7.17 a.m.Boston 7.10 a.m.Worcester 8.27 am, Pullman sleeping and parlour cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 St.James street.and Windsor Station.\u20ac.A.NIMMO, Gen'l Pass.Agt.T.M.FALLON, City Pass.& Ticket Agt, 1 79 ood tf NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.KR.- Traine Jeave Windsor {tation asfollows aa t for all Adtrondast 8.20 A.M.duiy exoep punis vost a thon, raouss, Rochester, » Buffalo, albert New York and.au potats souik.tu s,x0 A ou except Sun tralg 3 3 A except Sat.Soa Sunday tor 0h Chatesu- .Sunday only .guay, Beam- 5 5 = Saturday oaly se 5.10 P.M.except Sunday Timothes aad 7.00 Fr.M.daily Vaileytols For tickets, time tables, Puliman car accomitofte tion and fall information, Call at the etty offles, 130 st.James street, H.J.HEBERT, FE ero ny.City Ticket Agent.Usaeral A : 1330oûtt .Canada Atlantic Railway Montreal and Ottawn Service.LEAVE MONTREAL-#, Wam, 4.10 p.man ARRIVE, OTTAWA\u201411.40 am, 7.10 pra.and 10 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA-8.26 am, 3.30 pr and 6.35 p.m.p.m.and 9.35 p.m.Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and Ottawa at 8.20 am.run daily; others \u2019 daily except Sunday.Direct connections for Valleyfiel4, \u2018Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other ins termediate station MUBBEN, Ct Er gk 140 26 pape RP an aid rate aime Rutland Rd.| MS Bourd of rat x page rie [ERTS IPN.JIE SUPRETIN SR 3 + LL min = vm 22 hes mn.pg jail yd end va ile 4 eo Dia A 5 TU \u2014 | ment; of parliamentary - THE MONTREAL DAILY &TAR\u2014THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904 - - : - co : La ae LL 3 2 LT rue \u2018the \u2018United Stags, M.\u2018Lee rv New York.and nts fa Mayence, Févtre & Cite.t ta ot M.W.McGillivray.10 \u2018Despaten and Agenep Co.Agents we t in Lond A : 100 Fle Fi England.Peroy Ae ation of th: Star.Wax ENDING 30 JUNE 11TH, 1904.WONDAY .Bac Yusspay 2.© .56,061 WEDNESDAY | ce + + .56100 THURSDAY 3 , , .Bgl éaeay LL., .58,108 Sarumoay e + oo 62,254 TOTAL .+ , .842,72 Dally Average .=.Xi 120 Weekly Star Last Week .THE 8 DAILY AND one leeue of the Dally and Weekly \u2019 Star aggregates - Frem the wo figures are excluded Qurerel thousand subscriptions regard- EL 408, 2% 181,000 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904.abe our CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM.The ministers and their organs are talking a great deal about responsible government.Long before the Dun- donald Incident occurred we pointed out \u2018that there M na such thing as responsible government in Canada.We have the forms of responsible government.but not the thing Itselt.Zo.whom is the Dominion Govern- risnt responsible ?\u201cRo Parliament ?EPrenosterous.ie Sydney Fisher hrought in a bill td exclude Conservatives from the .militia the House of Commons would cAfFy it by a majority of fifty-eight.When the vote is taken on the Dun- donald question Mr.Fisher will be viptewashed bY a majority of fifty- eine.The ministerialists in the House may have their private opinions about Mr.Fisher and about Lord Dundonald, but there Is not one in the whole bunch who dares to express his real sentiments publicly.\"No Parliament in the world counts tyr eo little in public affairs as the Déminion Parliament.because there is none s0 thoroughly enslaved to the Government.The reason is to be found in the doctrine so emphatically laid down in the order-in-council dismissing Lord Dundonald, that in any and every department of public affairs the actual supreme power must be wielded.by \u201cthe responsible minister from the district\u201d His district is the private preserve of the responsible minister to be ad- mihistered for the benefit of his party.Hip authority is more like that of a Chinese viceroy, than of a minister.His \u201csupporters\u201d in the House are like #9 many flunkeys to be retained or dis- raèssed at his own sweet will; because be controls the patronage of the dis- Nomtinally he may be the Minister of Agriculture responsible to Parliament for the administration of the Department of Agriculture.Practi- celly he is a local governor responsible + nobody, appointing custom house - officers, inland revenue officers, post- wasters or militia officers.His chief fon is to see that all public money t in the district finds its way Into packeta of people of the right poll- tical -stripe, and to see that his sup- perters in the House do not venture tp.call thelr souls thelr own.Hon- cifrable ministers may be right In saying that \u201cforeigners\u201d do not understand our constitutional system.Who could?\u201cNative\u201d or \u201cforeigner\u201d?\u201cOnt constitutional system is simply & caricature of responsible govern- institutions, The master has become the servant, : da the servant bas become the mas- - The Cabinet is no longer respon- < \u201cte Parliament; but Parllament 1» strictly responsible to the pa- page-monger, \u201cthe responsible min- from the district.\u201d eme Ÿ ui a % \u201c A DISHONEST DEFENCE.i Government defence in this ndonald business has been rlLifty dishonest as the attitude nf the * ed\u201d British officer has heen _élmnified and publig-epirit 2d.\u201crat, Mr.Fisher sald that he did mat not on political grounds.{shen he admitted that he acted be- 4 à he \u201cwas not going to have the ext he gave the Impression that Dr.ke) withdrew his name voluntarily.\" % a letter was read from Col.| showing that Dr.Pickell with- Er.\" Fisher objected; tp him for no - Feason than that he was a | political opponent of his.and Pad\" quite dot #8 block the Re organisation unless Dr.Pickell's confuse the fesue by talking as if ETH WAR The Russian squadron from Vladivostok Scored heavily yesterday in the ; Korean Straits by sinking a couple of Jupancse transports; the Hitachu, of 6,172 tons; and the Sado, of 6.718 tous.Three\u201d other transports got away safg- \u2018 ly.\u2018The extent of the cagualties ls not known, but the loss of life ix thought to be heavy.\u201cThe report of an, engacement Russian naval squadrons is denied.The Russian ships are said to be moving eastward, and a pitched battle at sea is among the near probabilities.Chinese machinist from Port Arthur states that there are only five Russian vessels there in a condition to fight; the battleships Poltava and Sevastopol, and the cruisers Bayan, Askold, tleship Peresviet and the cruiser Diana are alsg in fighting trim.A battle is reported to have taken place at Tielessu, on eighty miles from Port Arthur, in which the Russians lost 500 killed, 300 - prisoners and 14 guns.\u2018The Japanese losses are estimated at 1000 killed and wounded, Although the Japs suffered the more casualties, the capture of 300 prisoners and 14 guné suggesté that they were the victors.The Japs never aeem to hesitate at any sacrifice of life to carry out their plans.S.TUATION between the Japanese and A and Novik.Others say that the bat- \u2018the raliway, Fisher's connection with the matter was that of acting Minister of Militia.But now the memorandum of the Government shows that Mr.Fisher was acting.for a long.time previous to his temporary control of the Militia Department, on the ground that Mr.Fisher was the political representative in the Cabinet of the Eastern Townships, where this regiment was to be formed.Again, the false claim is made that Lord Dundonald\u2019's action amounts to an attempt to put the military above the civil power.The fact is that this would be too absurd for even a madman to ate tempt, and that Lord Dundonald appealed to the people who are the custodians of the civil power.Sir Wilfrid made an appeal for sympathy, on the ground that Lord Dundonald was attempting to \u2018dra- |] goon\u201d the Government.This would imply that he was trying to overawe the Government either with military force or his British connection.He really did neither, but merely exposed the party machinations of the Government to their rightful masters, the people.Another dishonest effort is made to a constitutional been raised.There is no dispute as to the constitution.The Government is supreme, and Lord Dundonald has taken his question had dismissal, though in the midst of his camp duties, The truth is that a particularly petty piece of dirty party politics has been uncovered by the public-spirited courage of the late G.O.C.; that the exposed party manipulators have taken their revenge by curtly \u201cdismissing\u201d Lord Dundonald, the most popular and successful British officer who has come to this country as G.O.C.in many a year; that the country will lose his services, and will probably not get a British officer nt all in his place; and that hereafter party politics, of even the Fisher pettiness, will be supreme in the militia\u2014 unless the people decree otherwise./ t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE MALE TEACHER.Dr.Robins, of the McGill Normal School, pointed: out two facts in his convocation address which must have fallen upon the ears of his hearers with disquieting slgnificance.re mentioned that the number of graduates \u2014 that is, of new teachers\u2014this year was considerably smaller than it wap last year, and also that scarcely any young men fringed the large body of young ladies before him, which was an indication that young men were] quitting the teaching profession.The meaning of this is that teaching is passing from the hands of men into those of women, and that there may even be a scarcity of teachers of the latter sort.No one will deny that many of the best school teachers in the country are women.There are parts of the delicate and highly Iim- ewe À portant task of training the -voung- which can best be done by tactful and gentle women.But it Is also the serious opinion of experts that growing boys should very largely be under the care of men.There is a certaln inspiretion of manly leadership which a boy greatly needs, and which he can only get from a manly man.The influence of a thoroughly robust school teacher upon his class of boys cannot be calculated He puts before them constantly a model of manliness, and high honour, and attractive industry,and clean courage, which leaves its stamp upon their forming minds through all the rest of their lives, The generation of boys which must always go to school to women, and to no one else, will lose something very valuable out of their school-day training.They may get as much arithmetic and grammar and history and the rest of Ît from the women as from the men, but they can no more get the quality of manliness from women than they can get the quality of refinement from men.Our schools should be \u201cmanned\u201d with men as well as women, and if we have permitted the financial attractions of the profession to fall so far behind the increasing aie tractions of competitive callings as to allow all the young men to be drawn away from this profession, we have been guilty of a serious betrayal of \u2018rust to the generation which is now growing up.Our fathers did not so misuse us.THIS DATE THIRTY YEARS AGO.% er Ald.Kennedy, chairman of the Health Committee, thi that an offensive odor, complained of by the people in the vicinity of Victoria Bridge is caused by the burning of wood bearing fungi in the lo- comotivex.the bridge retaining the smoke.It is raid much liiness prevails in the vicinity.©.THE LATE Mr, William Kennedy first entered the City Council in 1872, being elected Councillor for St Lawrence Ward; and subesquently As Alderman for the same district.He was placed on séveral im C committees, and rendered good service, \u2019 especially as chairman of the Health Committee, and Was mainly instrumental in eftablishing the Agily.scavenging system.H« retiainéé ir the \u2018 Council for over twenty years and the better of the ofty.erected many public and private buildings.He joined the Second Company Montreal Engineers in 1861, as First Lieutenant, and was the commanding officer at the Fenlan rald of 1870, taking part in the skirmish at Trout River, Eastern Townships.In 1874 he was elected a life governor of the Montreal Genera] Hospital.He died in the ninetles.Mr.W.C.Baynes, sccretary of McGill University informs us that the abstract of the calendar for 1874-75 is now ready.containing the announcement of the Faculty of Arts, with conditions of compe- titlons for Exhibition Scholarships and the Earl of Dufferin\u2019s medals.Coples can be obtained on application to him.THE LATE Mr.Willlam Craig Baynes was a Canadian.He was born in Quebec in the early part of last century.and took his B.A.de- Kree ut Trinity College, Cambridge.England, in 1836.He was appointed secretary of Mc£GHI in 1358, and continued in this responsible position to the day of his death, in the eighties.He was a fine scholar.and most courteous to the students and others having business with the seat of learn- ng.For a city of over one hundred and twenty thousand, and the reputation en- Joyed by Montreal, our park policy is scarcely creditable.In a word, it is miserly.For the present policy has noe thing to be said in its favour, and no time should be lost in appointing those long-talked-of commissioners, who, it is to be hoped will go to work resolutely and with broad, liberal views.The superintendent of the Mountain Park requires a few mounted constables to assist him in arresting the rowdiés who infest the eastern side of the park and insult ladies.MR.WILLIAM McGIBBON was the Park Ranger for a very long period, and devoted his whole attention to improving the beauties of the park, with meagre appropriations from his committee.He had a very difficult time of it putting down the rowdyism, but his firmness soon accomplished the task.It was hard work to keep the park in decent order on the miserable policy\u2014which then obtained in the Council\u2014of squeezing \u2018out a few hundred dollars a year to keep one or two old men sweeping up dead leaves and branches.The .local press and public opinion demanded a change, and it was soon forthcoming.The late Mr.F.L.Olm- stead was brought from New York .a few years later and laid out the roads and other features of the landscape.He was a very celebrated landscape gardener.He died a few years ago.The Wimbledon team sails from Què-' bec on Saturday.20th Inst.per S88.Cire cassian, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Gilmour, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, and Major Montizambert.of the Canadian Artillery.Quebec, as second of- cer.COL.C.T.GILMOUR was in command of the 2nd Battalion Queen's Own Rifles at Ridgeway.in 1866.Lt.« Col.Montizambert, lafely D.O.C., at Kingston, retired from the militia service a few months ago.after a long and useful military career.He commanded the Artillery in the North-West rebellion of 1885, and was also on the frontier during the Fenian raids.~ FACTS AND FIGURES.* The word Niagara means thunder wa-' ter.A little over 12 per cent.solid matter.of milk is The penguin's wings are useful only under water.In Japan State Socialism is favoured » the Goverhment and taught in the col- eges.\u2026 Oplum.was.first-smoked-by- the natives ot Java.from whom the Chinese learned e The Standard Oil) Company and the American Tobacco Company control the products of Japan in their respective lines.England north of London has three- fourths of a mile of raflway for each square mile of land, and south of Lon- dan more than a mile.The electrical rallways of the United Btates have 24,000 miles of track.\u2018The motor has displaced 8,000 horses.But 281 miles of horse car lines remain.Herman Vezin, of the Court Theatre, London, is seventy-five years of age, and still playing.He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, although English born.Half a century ago five times as many men committed suicide as women.Now the proportion is two and a half to one.The number of suicides among children is increasing rapidly.Jonah has now been corroborated in part.A bassalt steel found by Father 8chell in the Archaeological Museum at Constantinople has on it an Assyrian Inscription of King Nobonod, of the sixth century before Christ, telling of the destruction.of Nineveh, an event hitherto found on no monuinent.Apropos of the case of an obnoxious lodger who ate cits until his landlord appealed to the law, a correspondent of the London Express says: \u201cThe flesh of the domestic cat in taste and texture comes between fhat of the Ostend and the wild rabbit\u2014firmer than that of the Ostend rabbit and not so hard as that of the wild rabbit.\u201d According to the statistics gathered Dr.Lowenthal, a member of the al parliamentary depopulation commission, relative to the comparative mortality in thé French and German armies, the deaths in & 1,000 (excluding officers) in the French army due to disease - the year 1301 were 4.47, or 198 per cent.move -than- in thé German army, which only had 1.60 per cent.The business of company promoting has slumped in England.The total number of private bills deposited for the Parlta- mentary session of 1904 relating to railways, canals, tramways, and the voor of electricity, tas and water is 159, compared with 188 in the preceding ene ston.The tof amount of money pros \u2018posed to be raised is $139,128,805, à decrease Of no less than $187,306,320.\u2014 M is estimated \u2018from recent phs' of the craters of the ups: gra, they are ovér 200,000 in number.Profen-\u2018 sor Pickering thinks that the white patches in some craters and the nuikie erous bright radiating lines are due {4 snow, \u2018and\u2019 the less conspicuous low canals, which gradually appear, in > and, fade.ok .| THE PASSING HOUR.\u2018The Witness \u2018crawl\u2019 on the Dundonald ; matter is slow but sure.\u2014\u2014 Canous scem Lo Le us slippery on the bottom this year as usual When Sir Wilfrid went lo England, be was not treated as a \u201cforeigner.Boston's anguished appeal for Canadian reciprocity is falling on deaf ears.A lot of the exercise In golf consists in carrying your paraphernalia to the links.How did so brave a soldier as our Syd- ney\u2014at $18 per\u2014escape being sent to South Africa?Sydney would probably tackle rome 0e of hia size If he could find a small enough man in the country.Let us have all the papers this time\u2014 without any equivocation.Sydney is « charming correspondent.Oh\u2018 that in a moment of weakness, Sir Frederick Borden would express his real, genuine, candid opinion of Byddy! The new Lib.doctrine is that \u2018\u2019adequate protection\u2019 \u2014whether by tariff or militia\u2014can only be given by Libs.The notion that Sydney interfered in the Pickell case in order to keep politics OUT of the militia is about as funny as Sydney's $18 military experience.Judging by the prompt way In which the Government ejected Lord Dundonald from the militia establishment, they must suspect him of being a Conservative.The newspaper man who escaped from the Canada wreck, near Sorel, is said to have floated ashore on his inflated circulation statement.While bringing down the correspondence in the Dundonald case, why not bring down all the letters from \u2018the responsible Minister from the \u2014district\u201d relating to nterferences with the Militia Department.In this democratic country the militia might be permitted to choose their own commander; and It would be a treat jast now to see them voting in a contest between Lord Dundonald and General Fisher.Port Arthur, after being \u2018bottled up\u201d and hemmed in,\u201d is now said to be \u201cinvested\u201d; but if it is invested in those \u2018mines\u2019 that are so frequent and uncertain out there, the next thing we hear it will be \u201clost.\u201d If all the papers in connection with the Dundonald case are brought down, * \u2018without any equivocation whatever,\u201d some very interesting reading matter will be published.And perhaps it will be published, even if all the papers are not brought down.Peanut Crop crop No Good.(The Galt Reporter.) The Hon.Sydney Fisher has made Canada blush for the peanut politics he has intrnduced in his stewardship at Ottawa, An English warship recently arrived at Puerto Arenitas, and saluted the flag of Costa Rica with twenty-one guns.It took the gunners of Costa Rica two hours to answer the salute.They only had allowed to cool off after each round.But the salute was got through in the course of the day.First Lump of Delight\u2014My husband is so jealous! Second Lump of Delight\u2014How absurd! First Lump of Delight\u2014Why, isn\u2019t yours?Second Lump of Delight\u2014Of course not.First Lump of Delight\u2014How humiliating!\u2014Ally Sloper.Hard Names for the Automobls.(From the Boston Transeript.); Flemish has enriched its v ocahula by a new word for automobile.from \u2018snel,\u201d rapid; \u2018\u2018paardeicos.\u2019\u201d\u2019 horseless; *soopdeerspoorweg,\u2019\u201d without rails; \u201cpetroolrijtuig.\u201d driven by petroleum.How would you like to be hit by a snel- paardelooszoondeerapoorwegpetropirijtuig?That's nothing.We've heard automd- biles cflled bhar@er names, than that in Canada.A landed proprietor of the government of Ufa, Russia, tells this story: \u201cA typl- cal German trickster arrived at our village of Anastasevka on April 12 and announced that the first Japanese prisoner was coming along in an jron box, and that if the Mir (communal council) voted a sum of (wo rubles the peasants would be allowed to hear him squeal for mercy and afterward sing the national war song.The Mir apparently voted the money, for tha performance was in full progress outside the state public house when I arrived.On a table in the roadway was a small box, from a trumpet affixed to which issued in good but squeaky English the famous \u2018Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay.\u2019 The Skipper\u2019s Wooing.(The latest society craze is the skipping party.at which persons of all ages plv the rope with enthusiasm, for pleasure and for health.) saut \u2014VFil-\u2014rou-vatie\u2014- the hostess to the guest, \u201cTis the largest and the barest and the and the emptiest and best; There are others there before you, and the ropes are flying fast, You can join the skipping army till the hour of midnight past.\u201cWe have done away with dancing, we've abolished bridge and whist, And of all our old amusements there is none that will be missed, When the skipping ropes are flying and - tho overflowing fun Greets the clumsy or unwieldy who have failed at twenty-one.\u201cThere are matrons staid and portly, who are skipping into youth: Ther are men with \u2018corporations\u2014I am telling you the truth\u2014 Who are growing strong and active, and becoming lithe and slim\u2014 There's a duke who does his thousand, and an earl who rivals him.\u201cOh, forsake your foolish pleasures that can bring you little joy, And adopt the new amusement that is never known to cloy; Throw aside all childish pastimes that have held you in their grip, Be a man among your fellows\u2014be a'man and learn to skip.\u201d \u2014London Chronicle, Funeral of Alfred Thibault.Special to The Montreal Btar.Quebec, Juné 16.\u2014The funeral of Mr.Alfred Thibault, ticket agent of the Rand.O.Navigation Company, who lost his life in the Canada disaster at Sorel on Sunday morning, took place here yesterday.The body was received by the pastor, Rev.N.Demers, while Rev.Abbe Poulln celebrated mass, assisted by Rev.Abbes Garon and Taschereau as deacon and sub-deacon.The chief mournarw were Arthur, Joseph and Napoleon, sons of the deceased: Mr.Jos.Thibault, his brother; R.Laroche, brother-in-law ; Dion and Cote, his sons-in-law, and his nephews.Special Notice.NO PIANO AGENTS, .But the Best: Pianos.We eliminate nts from our business and give their cost in extra value to our customers.We carry the best line of .planos both for quality and service in Montreal.Steinway, Nord- heimer, Pratte, Haines Bros.anda Marshall & Wendell.These are pianos of which we are the sole representatives.At $300 to $330.payable $10 monthly, you can have planos of splendid tone and warranted durability.No trouble to show you pianos at any time.Exchanges made.Pratts, Nordheimer & Glendon, 2461 Bt Catherine street.143 * 3 Mw\u201d Have You An ad Piano?We are purchasing old pianos to be nners.Come and see what we osh one old muszzlé-loader, which had to be | 4 grb 44 French provert: repaired for school and convent üise.fer [4 \u201cEXCURSION vla the G.T,R., SUNDAY, , , \u2018Under the au trains on Monday.BEN GREETS AFTERNOONS, 3.30.Friday Afteroon\u2014sas You Like It.\u201d Night Dream.\u201d Saturday After Prices-\u2014$1.50 and $1.00.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.good for two days, going on Thoatrioal Mechanical Association.Special train leaves at 8.45 a.m, returning at 8 p.m., and on all regular -: TICKETS-ADULTS, 81.20; CHILDREN, ê%e.1 Park by the 5th Infantry United States Bana.Grand Concert at ti aan\u201d CHARLES FROH MAN PRESENTS ~ 3 Splendid English Company in SHAKESPEARE\u2019S PASTORALS McGill University, June 17 and 18, Each Ado About Nothing.\u201d Reserved Seats now on sale at Star Branch Office.Admission, Soe.\u2014TO\u2014 PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.JUNE 19th, spices of the EVENINGS, 8.18.Friday Evening \u2014 , Midzummer noon \u2014 \u201cTwelfth Kane\u201d Baturday Phone Up 1346.Excursion Saturday.Special Train will leave Bonaventure leave Cornwall at 5 p.m.Tickets good going on -Specilal Train 20th June.14322 Montreal Lacrosse Club + Cornwall Return Fare $1.15.à June.Dépot at 1.15 p.m.and returning will and returning on all trains until Monday, THOS.8.POTTER, Hon.8ac.M.L.C.SUITS FOR MEN To Measure SUITS FOR MEN Ready-to-Wear {complete in every i GOOD WORKMANSHIP | From this platform we have won out on Pure Wool Fabric.+ §5.00 to $16.50 Boys\u2019 Suits, 76¢ to $12.00 Outing toggery for men and boys | WM.CURRIE 1967 Notre Dame Street, L $12.50 to $25.00 detail.Men and Boys Clothier PROVERBS OF THE WORLD By Geo.Murray, B.A.Oxon.For some time to come I shall now turn my attention to the wealth o! French proverbs and famous proverbial sayings that wil merit careful comment Apologizing for the want of French accents, I will begin with the first letter of the alphabet, and select from Bohn\u2019's cc lection the proverb \u201cA brebis tondue Dieu me sure le vent,\u201d \u201cGod tempers the wind to the shorn ewe.\u201d Here, I may mention \u2018en passant,\u201d that \u201cbrebis,\u201d a sheep, though feminine, is derived from the old Latih \u201cber- bicem\u201d (in the literary language \u2018\u2018ver- vesem\u201d), the accusative singular of the masculine noun \u201cberbex\u201d or \u201c\u2018vervex\u201d (a wether), of which the origin is unknown.As regard the saying in which the word \u201cbrebis\u201d occurs, Archbishop Trench is strangely in error.At p.74 of h! \u201cLessons in Proverbs,\u201d he writes: \"Many languages have.\u201cGod gives the cold according to the | cloth\u201d; it is very beautiful, but attains not to the tender beauty of our own, \u201cGod tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.'\u201d As a scholar intimately acquainted with all English literature, the Archbishop had, of course, read the history of \u201cPoor Maria,\u201d which begins in Chapter 24, Book IX.of \u201cTristram Shandy,\u201d and ends near the close of \u201cA Sentimental Journey,\u201d published in 1768.the year of Sterne\u2019s death.I will quote from the latter book merely what is sufficient for the present occasion.The traveller remembering \u201cthe poor Maria whom his friend Tristram had met with near Moulines,\u201d accidentally discovers her within half a mile of that place, sitting under a poplar with her little dog Sylvio.I may quote a short passage.\u2018She had since that time, she told me, strayed as far as.Rome.found her way alone.across the Apennines\u2014travelled over all Lombardy without money\u2014and through the flinty roads of Savoy without shoes.How she had borne It, | and how she had got supported, she\u2019 could not tell; but \u2018God tempers the wind\u2019 said Maria, \u2018to the shorn: lamb.\u2019 \u201cThe tender beauty,\u201d of this saying, which Archbishop Trench points out.js often quoted as one of \u2018\u201c\u2018the beauties of Sterne.\u201d But as, in all editions of the \u201cSentimental Journey\" that I have seen, the words are in italics, I do not believe that Bterne meaht to pass off the sentiment as his own.Those who are curious in such matters may recollect that in 1798, Dr.John Ferriar showed up in a volume (now very rare) that is before me, the shameless plagiarism of the Rev.Lawrence Sterne: but, strange to say, no, mention is made of the borrowed French proverb: Eight years after the death of George Herbert, viz., in 1840, there appeared the first edition of a work entitled \u2018\u201cOutlandish Proverbs.| Selected by Mr.G.H.\u201d The second edition, in 1651 was called \u201cJacula Pruden- tum,\u201d etc.and the name of \u2018George Herbert, late Orator of .the Unive! of Cambridge.\u2019 was given in full 1 Among these \u2018Outlandish.\u201d 1.e.foreign proverbs, we find the following versions of the two mentioned by Archbishop Trench.\u201cJod sends \u2018cold according to clothes.\u201d and \u201cTo a close shorn sheep God gives wind by measure.\u201d In John Ray's \u2018Proverbs that are Entire Sentences.\u201d (edition of 1767).I find: \u201cGod sends cold after clothes.Le, accord} to the peoples clothes.Dey onne le froid selon le drap\u201d \u2018Dios da el trio, conforme a la ro- by Span.God gives every man what he is able to bear.\u201d This is taken from p.98 of Bohn's \u201c*Hand-dook pt Prov- I emer.ab he editor gives, withou 5 \u201cGod tem the wind to the strorn lemb.\u201d\" n at p of Bohn'a Polyglot of Foreign Prove \"the editor.vites.Hes.again without à | comment, curs Vase or aH: aE sn iriasure le vat! +g MA _ \u2014 \u2018 - Everyone is - pratsing the > dainty flavor of COWAN'S SWISS MILK Chocolate Sold by Grocers and Confectioners.The Cowan Co.Ltd., Toronto.» we find the aan Frenéh saying, fol- | lowed by three other European -stmi- Li ritles, vis., \u201cDio manda ei frio se- condo 1 panni\u201d; \u201cDios da la ropa conforme al frio\u201d; and \u201cGot glebt die: Scbultern nach der Burde.\u201d M.Le Roux de Lincy in his \u201cLivre des Troverbee Francais\u201d (Paris, 1842), tom.1, p.1), cites the following: \u201cDieu mesure le; f o:d a la brebis tondue,\u201d and \u201cDieu done le froid selon la robbe,\u201d from Henri Estienne's \u201cPremices, etc.\u201d p.47, published in 159%.M.Quttard, also, in his \u201cDictionnaire des Proverbes\u201d (Paris, 1842), quotes the two sayings, and explcins them thus: \u201cDieu proportionne a nos forces les afflictions qu'il nous envoie.\u201d In Jan.Gruter's \u201cFiori- legium Proverbiorum Gaiïlicorum,\u201d p.358 (1611), the saying le thus worded: \u201cA brebis pres tondue, Dieu lug mesure le vent,\u201d and in Gabriel Meurier's \u201cTresor des Sentences.\u201d of the 16th century, we find \u2018Dieu aide les mal ves- ' tus.\u201d Finally, Lord Lytton in his historical novel of \u2018\u201c\u2018Rienzi\u201d (Book III, Chap.VIL), uses the English proverb \u201cGod tempers, etc.,\u201d which shows that j he believed It to be far older than Sterne\u2019s \u201cSentimental Journey.\u201d Archbishop Trench had evidently overlooked the French origin of the saying.A Turkish proverb tells us that \u201cThe nest of a blind bird is made by God.\u201d and a Spanish one says, \u201cGod does not punish with both hands.\u201d ' List Robbing in Antigonish.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir, \u2014Take the assurance of \u2018\u2019one who .knows,\u201c that the votere' Îlsts in Antig- onish county are as much bedevilled and juggled as those of Quysboro\u2019.Annapolis, Colchester and Pictou.A beautiful chapter could be written respect- i {ng the methods pursued here.Antig- onish county should be looked into by | the anti-list robbing and anti-list shift- ; ing party.AN ELECTOR.Antigonish, N.8.Those who will attend the partorm- ancee of the New York Opera Company at the Arena next week, and during other weeks of the summer season, will\u2019 find great changes in the interior of the big auditorium.As arranged at present, the place is exceedingly comfortable and will accommodate three thousand spectators with ease.At the same time, attention has been paid to the acoustic properties and for this occasion it will be found possible to hear distinctly in any portion of the inter- for.The seating gements on the ground floor are more convenient than in the past.The noisy chairs have gone and in place of them, are \u20ac die opera chaire, of large size and well apart, so that there will be no wding on the way to seats in the myidle of a row.Although but \u2018one haf/ of the building will be used for the theatre, there In ample room.The Ventilation ie good, and with lots of space, \u2018the Arena will be & most corn rtable place (during.the semanas montis MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.WINDSOR HALL daha.and Bvery Evening this werk 8 \u201c MATINKES, Thursday) Setuléay et 5.RUSSO-JAP WAR PICTURES, Presented Sr Liviog Cadode Bicscope Co, with their fine Moving Plot Victoria \u201cRises Military Band.25e Reserved Se ow © Reterved 30a.pat Hi Annual Ensemble Goneeri 83rd Concert given by The Montreal Conservatory of Musio, SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1904, at 3 P.M., At Association Hall, Y.M.C.A.Admission, 280.Children under 14 yrs, 10e.Tickets for sala at the Conservatory and at W.H.Leach's Plano Warerooms, 2440 Bt.Catherine st.137 8 CHARLES FROHMAN Splendid English Com- BEN QREET'S pany in Shakespeare's PASTORALS McBill University.June 17th & 18th Afternoons, 3.30.Evenings, 8.18.Friday Afterncon\u2014*As You Like It.\u201d Friday Event \u2014 \u201cMidsummer Night's Dream.\u201d Saturday Afterncon\u2014\" Twelfth Night.\u201d Saturday, Evening \u2014 \u201cMuch Ado About othing.\"\u201d Reserved seats now on sale at Star \u201cBranch Office.\u201d Phone Up.1846.Prices\u2014$1.50 and Sh Admission, 0c.4 McGILL UNIVERSITY.NOTICE {is hereby given that the University Grounds will be cloyed to the general public on the 17th and 18th instant.after 1 p.m.in consequence of the production of the Pastoral Plays by Mr.Ben Greet's Company of Woodland Players.\\ > The Annual Divine Service of Montreal Kilwinning Lodge.A.F.& A.M.No.30, Q.R., In celebration of the Festival of st.John the Baptist, will be held at St Jude's Church, corner Coursol and Vinet Strests, on SUNDAY EVENING, 19th June, at 7 o'clock.\u2018The Brethren are requested to assemble in the school room at 8.46 p.m.and enter the Church fn a body.Brethren of Sister Lodges are ly invited te attend.Na.re cordiall 143 3 Headquarters, June 15, 1904.Orders by Hajer G.W.Stephens, Commanding 3rd Feld Battery CA.Te Battery will e at the Armoury on Friday, June 17th, for inspection by the O.C.Uniform, drill order.This being the last parade previous to the Battery going into camp at 8t.Helen's Island every man must A.REFORD.Capt.PUBLIC NOTICE given that en.Saturday, 35th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at Poblic Paue- tion, under the léirection \u2018of the onder- signéd notary, as pee, laventory, the book debts, furnit carpets and merchandise and othér Ir\" effects belonging to the Estate of Mr.Joseph Narcisse Bouvier, in his lifetime merchant, of Montreal.\u2018This sale will take place at the last place of business and dence of the said late J.N.Bouvier.1396 Ontario strèéet, treai.Conditions of sale can be had on premises.GOD.BOILEAU, N.P.Montreal, June Sth, 1904.143 9 Is hereb | WEDDING PRÉSENTATIONS When several people join together to present a Wedding Present to a friend, nothing fends itself more to the purpose than a Cabinet of Silver with an inscription plate on the cover.; We are-showing cabinets of Quartered Oak or Solid Mahogany, fitted with Solid Silver or Siiver-plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, etc, etc.at prices ranging from $21.00 * te 8300-00 Catalogu R.HEMSLEY, Manufecturing Silversmith, wd 8T.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.FOR A CLEAR HRAD TAKE BELCHAM'™ PILLS Sold Everywhere In baxes, 35 ceats.' CORNS AND WARTS\u2014Plack\u2019s Death te Corne ie the seller en earth.Why?Because It its werk every time, te safe and enay te use, and contains ne acids.It de equally affective fer warts.Of all dreggits, 38c.141 & HOW DID HE Do me \u201cI had an odd experience at cricket the other day,\u201d said Smithfield.\u2018In three consecutive balls I took three wickets, and each wicket fell In a different over.\u201d Hnw did he do it ?- Special Notice.Never Sign a Notas, When people are buying a piano on long instaliments they usually sign a contract which is ample security for the plano.Many firms, however, are with this, dut ask the MEETINGS \u2018AND AMUSEMENTE AGADEMY At Speclal Summer Preis.The Rollicking Merry Comedy Are You a Mason Prices -23¢c, B0c, T8¢ and $1.00-no higher.Wed., Thurs and Set.FRANCAIS * THIS WE: K \u2018she Aubrey stock Co.in the rensational omedy Drama, \u201c Lost in r Ne ew York.\u201d Prices\u20141 25e, Ube.next ve DS py of Poin Arthup.\u2019® TO-NIGHT Ar aes Toa pates 14304 Afternoon oe ROYAL ond This Week June 13, TRE HIGH FLYERS?3 New .An Entire New Olls A Warm Wave of Fun Pricea\u201410, 30 and 30c.Next Weak\u2014The Innocent Beauties.140° RIVRESIDE PARK-Week of Jane 1M} Matines *at.and Sun.Rzoeptionsl attractions.Tommy Evans, inimitable an; The eters Burdoek, celebrated dancers andl singers of Lendes and Now\u2019 York.The famous \u2018\u2019Bartelli,\" the ehild musicien Jsek and May Booney, comedian Connell T Raa the world\u2019s 2 ost comneal pairs Reed, tn « comedy entitlad \u201cA Torribie t 8 endid Moving Pictures.hante musis.The mien Promenade in the worid along the river ben AU u ate Montreal goes to pivot Pa \u201cThe Island of censés no HALL street cars estnect with Riverside Park.14006 SOHMER}] day 3-8 10 cents.\u201c25a .a NAUDEVILLR EER by St Sovereign, arriving home by the Rapids at 6.30 om Round trip \u2018For above trips take G.T.R train, ee m to connect with steamer at Le- chine.SHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take G.7.R m.for Lachine: Round Tri pète dns at Grand Trunk Statio or further information ring up Ma > Main 52 Views.he new \u201cFroth Ocean to Ocean\" Canadian, Souvenir Playing Cards besides having a beautiful emblematical design in colors on the backs have a different view of Canada on each face.Finest quality gard al\u201d cloth box.Price 75c postpaid.Chapman's Bookstore, 3407 St.Catherine Street MONTREAL.&\" LAWRENCE STREET.In the matter of expropriation for the widening of St.Lawrence Street, west side, from Sherbrooke Street to Pine Avenue, in the St lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal.\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the corrtéted and completed assessment roll In the abové matter is now deposited in my office at the City Hail, where the interested parties may examine it until THURSDAY, the 16th of JUNK, 1504, and that on FRIDAY, the 17th JUNE, 1904, at 10 o'clock ani, I shall hear all complaints that may be mads against sald roll.JOHN R.BARLOW, City Sureesc 0.City Surveyor's Office, City Hall, Canadian Montreal, June 3rd, 1804.134 10 ST.MARGARET'S A Bigh Class Resident asoRu pri BERR Ly Ere 5 shool for Gtris ST AGNES\u2019 SCHOOL.A Church School for Girls.ELMPOOL, BELLEVILLE.| Patren\u2014Tho Lord Bishop of Ontario, Prepares for Matriculation Conservatory of Music Examinations held at the School.Courses in Art, Physical Culture, Domestic Belence.Beau tiful building with all modern ime provements \u2014 extensive.grounds.TERMS MODERATE.For prospes- tus apply to MISS F.E.142 2e0d\u2019 UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLESE, : LENNOXVILLE.P.@ The Annual Public Meeting of Convocation, for conferring degrees in Div > and Arts, will be held in the Bishop liams Hall on THURSDAY, June 13rd, et 3.00 p.m.The annual Business meeting wiH be held in the Council Ch Chamber an the same day.at 10 am.The business will În- clude the election of a Vice-Chancell for a term of three years.By order.W.FRITH, Registrar.June 14th, hy 142 8 \u201cCOMMON SENSE TEETER \u2019 Mille Rats, Mies, Reaches, Bed Dugh NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.w vid CARROLL, Lady Principel 2 A Er CE ent DEATH OF DR.COTTON.\u2014 The death of Dr.C.L.Cotton, of Cowens- ville, occurred last night, in the Géhe eral Hospital, as a result poisoning.a small cut on one of his Blodd' poisoning followed.Hig @ tion became #0 serjous that he had te, be taken to the hospital lest Friday.The remains will be \u201d- ansville, place on Saturday morning.ceased wag 4! years of ated from McGill in 1877.He leaves & \u201cwife and two children, rs rr i pra ie pps CE] a re EE > Es, ee 4 + 3 Some remarks were also offered by Te BET DEBATE FINSHED WEDNESDAY Mr.Armstrong, of East Lambton, on_the Oil Duties.THE EFFECT WILL BE BAD Mr.Bourassa Thinks the Preference is a Blot én the Fiscal Policy.Special to The Montreal Star.Press Gallery of the House of Commons, Ottawa, June 16\u2014Mr, R.L.Borden asked the Government for a specific = statement as to what further legislation is to be Introduced this session.Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that next Friday he would move that Monday be made à Government day.and in connection with this motion he would answer the question.Mr.Armstrong, East Lambton.continued the debate on the budget.He confined his remarks to the effect of the Government's action with regard to the duty on oll.Mr.Armstrong explained that he was not personally interested in the oil refining business or its by-pro- ducts.Then he went on to declare that the result of the Government's policy would be to close every oil well in Canada and to hand over the whole business to the Standard Oil Company.Hon.L.P.Brodeur resented the charge that the change in oil duties had been Inspired by friendship for the Standard Oil Company.This Government, he pointed out, was so far from being friendly to that company that some years ago it had caused to be broken an agreement by which the C.P.R.and Grand Trunk gave special rates to the Standard Oll Trust As to tariff taxation.he contended that it had been reduced from 18 per cent.in 1898 to 15 $-10 per cent.in 1903, while at the same time the cost of collecting it had been reduced from 4.43 per cent.to 3.31 per cent.In his opinion neither the farmer nor the market gardener re- Quired any more protection than they receive at present.Mr.Kemp ventured the assertion that there were no market gardeners in Mr.Brodeur's constituency of Rouvllle, otherwise that gentleman would not so easily have denied them justice.Mr.Kemp then proceeded to deny the allegation of the Liberals that the Conservative policy was to adopt the Amert- can tariff.The Conservative policy was to adopt a tariff that would be in the best interests of all parts of Canada.Mr.Kemp spoke at some length, criticizing the whole tariff policy of the Government.Mr.Bourassa also made a long speech.The burden of it was that the Government's Jcy was a policy of fiscal Independince for Canada.He disapproved, however.of Mr.Fielding's yemark that all parties in Canada favoured the preferential policy.In Mr.Houraxga's opinion, the preference is a biot on the policy of fiscal (ndepend- ence, and is therefore to be deplored.Mr.Donnelly, of East Bruce, and Mr.Hassard, of P.E.L This closed the debate on the budget, nnd the Vote was then iaken on Mr.Borden's amendment in favour of adequate protection for Canadian irdus- tries.The amendment waÿ lost by 52 to 110.a majority of 58 for the Government.- The Transportation Commission.Bpecial to the Montreal Star.Qttawa.June 16.\u2014The Transportation Commission met in the old rall- way committee room of the Confmons Jast evening to hear Mr.Wisner, consulting engineer of the Department of the interior of the United States of Detroit, on the subject of the Montreal, -Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal.In a most interesting, talk on which he was complimented by President Bertram and Mr.Robert Reford, Mr.Wisner showed that owing to the formation of the lake bottoms, a canal grom Chicago to the seaboard could not be of a greater depth than 22 feet.If any greater depth were attempted the expense of constructing a submerged channel would have to be incurred.Hon.John Haggart expressed himself in favour of the scheme.tween the east and the did not \u201cfavour the extension of the 1.C.R' to the Georgian Bay.If it were extended at all it should be to Winnipeg.He did not think the extension _to Georgian Bay wo ter ports at all.Mr.C.A.McCool, M.P., Mr.T.Mac- kie, M.P., and Mr.Thomas Murray.M.P., all favoured the construction of the canal.Mr}, Dan.Gallery, M.P., produced the plan of the new dry dock proposed for the new entrance of the Lathiie canal.Gas Well at Medicine Hat.Special to the Montreal Star.Medicine Hat.N.W.T.Jule 16.\u2014This morning a tremendous flow of natural gas was struck in the deep gas well which is Deing drilled by the town for the municipal gas system.At a depth of 1.010 feet a gusher was struck.A mer- eury test was made, and it is estimated that the well is flowing a million and a half cubic feet a day.Britain Wins Boundary Dispute.Rome, June 16.\u2014The award of the King of Italy In the Anglo-Brazillan arbitratiof regarding frontiers of ht on the Hendache Problem ee a When your head feels like it\u2019s eplittin\u2019, use the celebrated Japanese headache cure, which does not affect the heart.Cures in 20 minutes, Breaks up a cold over night.Safe for \u201c delicate women and children totake for- sick headaches or neuralgia.Relieves monthly painsin women.- One of the atest remedies = known to the medical profession.~~ 1bave used Zutoo Tablets, and do not hesi- Sate to recommend them asthe bes yon the market for headache.\u2014N, W.THOMAS, Director K.Tee t direct by mail.Sea AR or sen \"à Wf -dtemarrow between 3 and.& pi >.+.Pre Ate mE EE British Quiana, is in favour of Great Britain.The award is as follows: \u2014 The frofitier is determined by a line starti; trom Mount Kakontipu and continuing easterly along the watershed to the source of the river Ireng to the confluence of the Tacutu, following the qourse of the Tacutu to where it joins the line of the frontier established by the declaration attached to the treaty of arbitration on November 6, 1901.By virtue of that declaration all the sone {n dispute east of the line] of the frontier will belong to Great Britain, and all the part west will belong to Brazil.The rivers Ireng and Tacutu will remain open to the free navigation of bath states.THE KILLING OF WALTER SPENCER AT RIVER BEAUDETTE.An inquest was opened Tuesday into the cause of the death of Walter Spencer, who was run over by the eastbound Toronto train of the Grand Trunk Railway, at River Beaudette, on Monday morning.and died shortly afterwards in the General Hospital.The medical testimony of Dr.Robert Patterson, acting medical superintendent of the General Hospital, showed that the man had been terribly mangled.Coroner McMahon was not altogether satisfled with the evidence produced.He told the jury that the engineer and firemen were, to some extent, interested parties, and as there were a lot of peo- ble on the platform at River Beaudette who were eye-witnesses to the accident, he had decided to proceed to that place and secure further evidence.He therefore postponed the tnquiry until next Tuesday morning at the morgue.He stated that -any juryman who failed -\u2014 pre a THE - MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014~THURSDAY.JUNE 16.1904.EAEAYS VESSELS \u201cARE ON THE SENS This is- the Signal Carried by Japanese Ships.PURSUED BY THE RUSSIANS Some Apprehension is Felt in Japan and St.Petersburg is Delighted.- Tokio, June 16\u2014In the absence of any official or authoritative account of the sortie of the Vladivostok squadron it is only possible to send what appears to be the most rellable of the numerous reports.The squadron, reported to consist of the cruisers Rurik, Rossia and Gromoboi, and, according to some accounts, of a flotilla of torpedo boats, arrived Tuesday in the Strait of Corea, whence sounds of cannonading were heard on the Japanese and Corean coasts.It is stated that the Russians bombgrded the Island of Ikine, which Hes half way between the Island of Tsushima and the Japanese malnland.\"It is reported that the Japs warships at Sasebo and elsewhere hastened \u2018n the direction of the firing and that the cruiser Nitaka encountered the Russians oft Tsushima isiand.The Niitaka was severely damaged, but at last re- THE \"BAD\" MAN AND TI E LENIENT POLICEMAN The Man stood In the centre of Bon- secours street, midway between \u2018the market and Notre Dame.The church clock was was just striking the quarter past six: the sun was slowly sinking in the west, but the calm and peace with which the novelists surround sun- nets were lacking.Instead there was a strident shout of defiance from the lips of The Man, He threw off his coat, doubled up his fists and put himself in a pugllistic posture.He cavorted about, trampling underneath his feet the discarded garment.\u201cCome on!\u201d he shouted: \u201cCome on!\u201d His glance rested on the occupants of aa open second-story window on the east side of Bonsecours.They refused to come, and The Man redoubled his fistic gesticulations and repeated the bold challenge with profane trimmings.The occupants of the buildings on both sides of the streets came to the doors and windows.The inspiring ef- fect of the large audience was no* lost upon The Man.He raised his voice in.deflance to a louder pitch, and \u201clanded\u201d four times in rapid succession on the solar plexus of the atmosphere.His uppercuts and left hooks fairly swished through the fishy-smelling air.The Man looked \u201cbad,\u201d and was mad clear through.His clothing betokened a dock labourer.and his countenance bore the grime of his toil.For a few moments The Man occupied the centre of the stage, while the audience was not altogether chary of applause.Round the corner from the direction of Bonsecours Market came The Policeman.He had been pacing the pavement a moment before in the most non- chalent manner.He spied The Man.His demeanour changed.Abandoning his careless march, his tread became catlike.His countenance took on the tense expression of a feline \u201cThomas\u201d stalking a sparrow\u2014or a toothsome mouse, He put one hand behind his broad back and caused his baton to describe semi-circles like unto the movements of a Tom cat's tall The audience noted all these incidentals with appreciation.There was a hush that attracted the attention of The Man.That intuitive feeling betokening something wrong, seized upon him and his exclamatory voicings subsided, while a look of uninformed enquiry spread over his countenance.But it was too late.The policeman put his hand on The Man's shoulder, and enquired in a severe and judicial tone \u201cWhat's wrong?\u2019 The Man faced the guardian of the law.And then came the transformation ecene.The bellowing swashbuckler became dovellke in his meekness.He saw his opportunity and he took it Ho» grasped the officer's hand in the most cordia! manner; he exclaimed In a most friendly voice, \u201cHow are you, old chap?\u201d He wrung the\"policeman\u2019s hand in his gladness.The crowd grinned With a look on his face as if he were trying to recall what the \u2018\u2018Police Manual\u201d laid down as the proper procedure cases his kind, the officer Bee eT BITOW s hand to be wig-wagged up and down for a scere of seconds.Then he sententiously remarked, with a significant twirl of his baton: Look a-here\u2014you get along.\u201d And the man \u201cgot.\u201d | And the heads disappeared from the doors and windows, and peace relghed once more on Bonsecours atreet.The Man wasn't so \u201cbad\u201d as he look- The policeman was a pretty \u201cgood sort,\u2019 after all! \u201c to respond to his name on that morning would be fined $40 or be imprisoned for contempt of court.LADIES OF THE PRESS, Will Visit St.Louis Fair Under George Ham?\u2019s Guidance.The party of newspaper worhen which is to be taken to St.Louis by the C.P.R., will .leave Montreal to-night under the guidance of Mr.George Ham.The party will include Miss Barry.Miss Beaupre, Miss Plouff; Miss Katherine Hughes, Miss Gleason.Mrs.Asselin and Miss Valois, of the Montreal press; Mrs.Coleman, Mrs.Dennison and Miss Dawson, of Toronto; Mrs.Laberge and Miss Gerin-Lajoie, of Quebec: Mrs.Watts.of Woodstock, and Miss Irene Love, of London; Miss Graham, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Simpson Hayes.\u2018 of Winnipeg, the two latter representing a syndicate of newspapers.Advices hs ve been received at the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway here that receptions will be tendered the women writers at St.Louis and Chicago by the press clubs of those cities, and the au- trorities of the Fair have offered them all the courtesies extended to the press.Dances at Dorval.The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club will give three dances at Dorval during the season.The first will take place on Wednesday.June 22nd.The second during the visit of the Seawan- haka Cup competitors; and the third just before the clidsing of the club house.On Wednesday evening, the 22nd Instant.the club bus will meet the 5.15 p.m., 615 pm.and 8 p.m.trains from Bonaventure Station, and will also take members from the club house to return on the 10.90 train, and will leave the club house to make connection with the last car to town from Lachine at 11.58 p.m.Manual Training Departments.The Manual Training Departments of Lorne 8choodl, Point ST Charles; Aberdeen School, 8t.Denis street.8t.Eouls Square; Lansdowne School, St.Cather- ports was still trying to keep in touch with the enemy.The Japanese transports Ungo Maru and Fugo Maru, homeward bound, had previously been sighted by the Russians, who pursued them, firing sixteen shots, but the transports reached Katasumoto safely.Another account says that the Russians intercepted three laden J.panese transports, two of which are missing.The steamship Iburl Maru, which left Moji for Bakan at ten p.m., June 14, returned at midday yesterday, flying the signal \u201cThe enemy's vessels are on the seas.The Iburi Maru subsequently reported seeing the merchant steamer Mita- chi Marur fired upon at six o'clock In the morning.She also saw another steamer surrounded by the Russians.sians met some Japanese steamers north of Ikishima Island, some of them outward bound from Moji, while others were from the west.Ths warships fired on them, causing great damage.The Jack of definite news is attributed to fog and rough weather.The arrival of the enemy's cruisers close to the Japanese coast is causing excitement, although it is declared that no city is exposed to attack, there i» considerable anxiety regarding shipping, it being known that there are a number of unescorted vessels at sea.THE FIGHTING RENEWED.London, June 16.\u2014The correspondent of the Central News at Liao Yang telegraphs as follows: \u2014' \"The fighting at Vafangon (about 55 miles north of Port Arthur), was renewed yesterday and is still proceeding.No details are obtainable, but there are persistent rumours that the Russians were successful, destroying three squadrons of cavalry and making prisoners of sixty men.The Ruasian casualties In the fighting yesterday were 308 men killed or wounded.The Japanese casualties are pot known.\" Later a section of Russian çavairy marching in the direction of Tafan- Chow and Lun-Koo discovered on its right flank a great force of Japanese cavalryy An engagement ensued, and according to the latest despatches fighting line, the Japanese having obtained re- Inforcements from Vafangow, consisting of three infantry divisions with are tillery and eavalry.\u201d .: General Kuroki's headqbarters inthe ine East will be open for\u2019 fnspection MN Ay field, vis n, June H.\u2014It was ans nounçed hers yestordey that .the Another report states that the Rus- is proceeding all along the \u201c * a ZZ A4 444 + à \u2018Ex-Senator M.6.Eutier.440000400004 00000000 If you do pot derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peru- na, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and- he wil] be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of U.S.SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na - For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble Catarrh of the Stomach is Gescrall Called Dyspepsia\u2014 Something to Produce Artificial Digestion is Gemerally Taken.Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented.These Remefics Do Not Reach: the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh.X-U.8.SENATOR M.C.BUTLER from South Carolina was Senator from that State for two terms.In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washington, D.C., says: \u201c1 can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble.| have been using your medicine for a short period and | fesl very much relieved.It is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tonic.\u201d\u2014M.C.Butler.The only rational way to cure dyspepsia 1s to remove the catarrh.Pe- \u2018runa cures catarrh.Peruna does not \u2018 produce artificial digestion.It cures \u2018 catarrh and leaves the stomach to per- \u2018form digestion in a natural way.This ls vastly better and safer than resort- | ing to artificial methods.Peruna has cured more cases of dyspepsia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located.If catarrh is located in the head, Peruna cures it.If catarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it.When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach Peruna curee it, az well in this location as in any other.Peruna is not simply a remedy for dyspepsia.Peruna is a catarrh remedy.army, is increasing, and the two forces are coming closer together.A battle is expected.There has been no fighting in front of the first Japanese army since June 12, when two companies of Russians were driven from Wu-Tai- Ho, with a loss of 20 men.The Russians have re-occupied Tong- Yeng-Pu, on the Liao-Yang road: Sim- fng-Tsu, on the Lien-Shang-Kwang road and Samchai-Tsu, on the Hal- Cheng road, with small forces.St.Petersburg, June 16.\u2014Not since the war began has such excitement been apparent at the War and Naval Ministries as reigned there yesterday.With the encounter between the opposing fleets {imminent and heavy fighting in progress south of Vafan- gow, news both from the land and sea was awaited with feverish anxiety.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.SAILS FOR ENGLAND.\u2014Prof.Ru- dolphe F.L.Picard, organist, of Knox Presbyterian College, sails on Saturday for England, where he will spend the summer months.FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.\u2014 The date for the school children's bazaar in aid of the Children's Memorial Hospital has been fixed for Friday, September 30, and Saturday, October 1.WESTMOUNT -SOLICITORSHIP.\u2014 Al last night's meeting of the West- mount Town Council it was unanimously decided not to appoint a town solicitor untill after the long vacation.SMALL FIRE.\u2014Last night a fire broke out at No.12 St.Peter street, in the building occupied by Moulton & Co., manufacturers of buttons and tassels.The damage will probably amount to $2,000.CRICHTON SCHOOL.\u2014The annual closing ceremonies of the Crichton school took place yesterday.The rector, Mr.Williamson, presided.After the distribution of prizes, the school ad- Journed for the long vacation.FRACTURED SKULL.\u2014 Joseph Marcotte, 40 years of age, llving at 41 Cadleux street, while at work on Tues- d: - afternoon in the new shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, at Hochelaga, met with an accident which vill °.all likelihood prove fatal A large piece of tron fell on him and fractured his skull.He was taken to PIANO-FORTE RECITAL.Mr, Septimus Fraser will give a pianoforte recital, assisted by Miss Varney, soprano; Mr.J.Burlow, tenor; Master Rudolf Larsen, violinist; Mr, F.H.Blair, accompanist; in the hall of the Y.M.C.A., Dominion Square, Friday evening, June 17th, 1904, at eight o'clock, MR.CASSIDYS FUNERAL.\u2014 A large concourse of friends assembled at St.Gabriel's church, Tuesday, to pay their last tribute to the remains of the late John T.Cassidy, of the Montreal Relting Company.The \u2018deceased died on Sunday evening In Québec.The deceased had a wide connection In the leather trade and was versally esteemed.x .LAWSUIT OVER LAW, .BOOKS.\u2014 The Edward Thompson Company was yesterday condemned by Mr.Justice Doherty fo pay Lt.-Col.F.W.Hibbard a sum of $99 damages plus the costs of an action of that class and the cost of stenography in an action for $150 brought against the campany by the plaintiff, on account of breach of contract In supply the English and American Encyclopedia of Law.THEATRICAL EXCURSION.\u2014 The annual excursion of the Theatrical Benevolent Association Is to be held on Sunday.19th June, to Plattaburg, N.Y.Ptattsburg is the most interesting spot historically in the Eastern States.The U.8.military post there is one of the .largest in America, containing some eighteen hundred -oflicers and men.The train leaves Bonaventure \u2018station, on Sunday, June 19th, at: 8.46 a.m.CHESTERVILLE C.M.B.A.PICNIC.\u2014A\" picnic under the auspices o Branch 309, C.M.B.A/, will be held at Chesterville, Wednesday next, June 22.Hon.Mr.Hackett, Grand President; Mr.J.J.Behan, Dr.E.Ryan, Mr.A.Broder, M.P., Dundas; Mr.T.McDonald and others, will make > dresses.Lodges from Perth, ith's Falls, Merrickville, Kemptville, Cora- wall and Ottawa will be present.BISHOP'S COLLEGE CONVOCATION.\u2014An elaborate programme is announced for convocation week at the University, of Bishop's College, Len- noxville: Public convocation for conferring degrees,honorary and in course, takes place on Thureday, June 23rd, at 3 p.m., in the Bishop Williams Convocation Hall.Among those to receive honorary degrees will be the Bishop of Maine, .the Rev.Dr.Rexford, Richard White, Esq., of Montreal.and Prof.Colby (McG) ' the General Hospital.His condition 1s | -serious-\u2014to-day-\u2014 TT The Hartman Sanitarium.Columbus, Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is Ohio.generally dependent upon catarrh.my in front of the second Japanese | Bayb's Best Summer Friend And Protector.Lactated Food is the only perfect substitute in the world for pure and healthy breast milk; it 1s \u2018the only safe food for little ones during the hot weather.Lactated Food contains no cane sugar, therefore does not produce irritation of the stomach or bowels.M keeps the Infant In health and happiness; it is baby's best friend and protector.Your druggist sells it and recommends it.To the mother who has not tried it, a tin will be Bent free upon receipt of \u2018address.The Wells & Richardson Co.Limited, 200 Mountain St, Montreal, P.Q.Lactated Food Has Saved Thousands of Bables.The comfort, ease of te .mind and economy of having your office supplied by our Department is easily worth twice what we ask No contract too large for us to handle, nor too small to receive careful attention.THE TOILET Limited, 200 Guy Street, Phones Up 4380, 4381, 4382.LEAVES FOR ENGLAND.\u2014 Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux, Solicitor-General, arrived in the city yesterday, and will leave to-day for London, where he represents the Canadian Government before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.- Mrs.QUIRK'S FUNERAL.\u2014The funeral of the late Mrs.E.P.Quirk, which took place yesterday from the Church of the Infant Jesus, BE Louis, was largely attended.The chief mourners were Mr.E.P.Quirk, husband, and his son, Mr.T.McG.Quirk.Among those In attendance were Mayor Gell- nas, Dr.Harrison, Dr.Lautermann, Dr.F.J.Hackett, F.J.Curran, A.McTier, D.McGlynn, Chief Clermont, W, H, C.Mussen, Dr.E.J.Semple, H.G.Sem- -ple, J.P.Bullman, A.R.Pinsonnault, T.J.Gorman, Dr.Pelequln and many others.' BACHELOR DINNER.\u2014Mr.L.S.Margolese, B.C.L., of the legal firm of Stephens, Hutchins and Margolese, whose days as a bachelor are numbered, was the guest of honour at a dinner held at the Windsor Hotel the other evening.About twenty-five of his most intimate friends.under the presidency of Mr.J.Levi, attended what proved to be a most enjoyable affair.Mr.Margolese is to be married on Thursday next to Miss N.Michaels, of this city, and they will sail daybreak on Friday on the SS.Bavarian for a three months\u2019 trip to Europe.When they return they will reside on West- mount avenue, Cote des Neiges.Market Committee.At a short meeting of the Market Committee yesterday afternoon a letter was read from the Canadian Pacific Fallway Company, inquiring when the city intended to begin the construction of the cattle sheds at the eastern market.The chairman explained the contracts for the work would be signed at once, and there would be no more delays.Contracts for 100 tons of coal, $6.50 a ton, were awarded.Those who will supply the coal are T.Moore, J.O.Labrecque, the Na- tonal Coal Co., and the Lacroix Coal 0.\u201c at directly on Wike up U, Gloss à .Don\u2019t look so ut! Ps 102 need.Mild, the liver your Our stores are Nail Orders.closed daily at 6 arc prempily p.m.except aad carefully Satur day.attended to.The Largest Quantity ! sold.right along at $3.50.JUNE SALE! Ladies\u2019 Summer Blouses.Greatest Variety! And Best Values Yet Offered! And they are all fresh and clean, just out of the boxes.The display is quite interesting.Each table is well patronized, but there is a larger proportion of the better ones PRICES FOR THIS GRAND SALE OF LADIES WHITE BLOUSES are as follows : 29c, 45¢, 60c 69c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.The line selling at 29c is a regular 60c value.REDUCTIONS are in the same proportion on each line all the way up to the $2.00 ones, which we have been selling , LEB A RES ! q 0 Dress Goods Selling is also very brisk\u2014in these Fancy Dress Goods ad- af \u201cemg half-price - vertised yesterday, we notice a larger demand in the more L» expensive goods.Prices for these begin at 28¢, 33¢, 60c, 7 5c, 90c and $1.25.| | EMBROIDERIES.L a yard.I.ACES.Gallons, Insertions, with detachable motives, medallions, etc, etc, in white, cream, and ecrue, at 10c, 15c and 20c a yd.Valenciennes Laces at 5c a yard.These are white only, insertions of corresponding designs sold out, these laces formerly sold at 8c, 10c, 12¢, 15¢ tceof Sca yard.7 Tr Years of Age, On White Lawn, 4, 5, 6 and 7 inches wide, at 5¢, 8c and 10c .and 18c, are ALL REDUCED NOW, to clear at the one For the Little Ones\u2014Boys\u2019 Frocks, Sizes for 2 and 4 : fs of White Pique, trimmed with embroideries, also of linen, prices for these begin at 65¢ and run up according to size and quality up to $2.25.prices Gäc and 7 5c.2 to 7 years of age, price $1.25.trimmed with lace.BOYS\u2019 FROCKS, for same age, in striped or blue duck, price 75¢.Dresses, for Little Girls of 2 to 7 Years of Age, in champagne, pink, or pale blue, trimmed with white braid, DRESSES Of linen suiting, in blue or pink, with fancy braid, sizes for SMALL DRESSES, for same age, of snow-flake chambre.Price $1.50.FANCY DRESSES, of Sitkaline, in pink or pale blue, richly .trimmed with insertion of Valenciennes Lace.Price $2.25.\"SAILOR SUITS ama aay §roQoofecleofe for Girls of 8 to 10 years of-age, Suits, of line crash, with white or blue collars, price $1.00.Sailor Suits, saine age, in blue and white duck.OR ted eA ib Price 90c.DUPUIS FRERES, | ; +, The Big East End Departmental Store.- 1571 to 1589.St, Catherine Street.pee ee Es Pre Eco Bad nas sea ao LE RE EEE ER M rer ae vo E A EEE EEE Rares Far se ro on Fan lle oeefegorfrefingt 3 - - 2 : .IIL DT 1045 00m a.3 : | Witness the insult that has been ca |] would undoubtedly do ab at the earliegt *|'ment had proven itself not much bet- \u2018} ernments should have the right to levy 1 fine their | absolutely to the Fedegal Government.| solutely cesential that the militia should \u2018 our + ohn Morrison Brought Up Matter in Vigour- ous Speech.\u2018AN INSULT TO SCOTCHMEN Baye General Officer Commanding Has Been Shamefully Treated by the Dominion Govt, (Ses also pages 12 and 16.) As indicating the Yeeling that exists among Scofenmen ower the Dundonald cident.it \u2018may be mentioned that, at the annual meeting of the Merchant It mâde his blood bolt, he rald.In the face of a Scotchman, and.in gathering conspicuously composed men of that nationality, he could n resist the opportunity to refer to th clpcumstande.25 *, Thoge present, as citizens, he hel had a right to criticize the\u201c action « the Federal Government in this part euier.\u2018The public should have some thing to say about this matter.and opportunity.As far as he was aware, the munici- PM and local governments wege bad efough, aud now the Dominion Govern- Personally.he held that neither the municipal nor the local provincial gov- taxes\u2014they might if they wished con- attentions exclusively to quarrelling among themselves \u2014 the right to levy taxes should be confined As for the unfortunate incident which had resulted in the withdrawal of Lord Dundonald.the Dominion authoritles, were entirely in the wrong.It was abbe maintained free from the trammels of party politics, and such would never be the case 30 long as Dominion min- TUNDORALD NCDENT 1-H BKC HEE LAS].EDITION.THE \u201cMONTREAL DAUX STAR-THURSDAY.JUNE 16.1904.PRESENTATION TD WRAL BORDEN Handsome Gift From Senators and Conservative Members.HAPPY OCCASION AT OTTAWA Mr.Borden In a Suitable Returns Thanks for the py Gift.# al to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 16\u2014On the occasion of his approaching 50th birthday.the Conservative senators and members of the House assembled this morning to honour their leader, Mr.R.L.Borden and present him with a token of their esteem.The gathering took place In one of the committee rooms of the parliamentary buildings and was largely attended not only by senators and members, but also by a number of ladies among whom was Mrs.Borden who sat beside her husband.Mr.George Taylor, the Conservative whip, opened thetproceedings, and call- \u2018ed upon Col.Sam Hughes to preside.Col.Hughes, in turn, called upop Sir Mackenzie Bowell to read the address on behalf of the senators, and Mr.F.\\D Monk, on behalf of the Commons.The addresses were.brief.Sir Mackenzie described himself as one of the foreigners who has been condemned as net having any right to \u2018exprésa opintôns fn this country.The spokesmen of both branches of Par- lament expressed the sincere hope that Mr.Borden would long enjoy good health and at no distant day would occupy the position which he so worthily deserved, and which the {interests of his country required him to oc- Speech cupy.Brief remarks were made by a number of those present.Among the speakers were Dr.Sproule, Sir John Carling, Dr.Roche, Senator De Boucherville, Senator Kirchoffer, Senator McKeen Senator Bernie, Mr.Earle, Mr.Hackett.Mr.Lariviere., Mr.Pope.Dr.Daniel.Senator Lougheed, and a num- er of others.isters acted as Hon.Mr.Fisher had done.4 A Dundonald Presentation.+ & Loni Jo the Editor of The Montreal Star: ; e 7 f the J test against the recent action o { officers and men all over Canada sub- -}-sertbe towards a presentation to-His | ARRANGEMENTS NOW J by Messrs.F.D.Monk, M.P., and R H.-FMonty and; Paul Lacoste, while that of | :G.A.Nantel and Mr.B.A.Macnab.\" Jworks since 1901 have been hung in the 8ir.\u2014 Permit me to suggest, as a pro- Government, that the militia forces, Lordship the Earl of Dundonald, the most efficient and popular commander the Canadian militia ever had.If subscriptions were limited to one dollar, a handsome amount couid be realize } Montreal, 15th June.Tailoresses Support Dundonald.At last night's public meeting.held In the Empire Hall, under the auspices of the Montreal Tajloresses\u2019 Union, resolutions were passed condemning the policy of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rallway Company regarding the employing of \u201cnatives.\u201d Some of the speakers referred tv the disinissal of Lord Dundonald by the Laurier Government, and con- démned thls action in strong language.COMPLETED FOR THE BORDEN BANQUET: The committee In charge of the general arrangements in connectton with the Borden banquet at the Jacques Cartier Club on Saturday evening, me: last night at the Jacques Cartier Club.under the presidency of Mr.J.T.Cardinal, K.C., and chairman of the general committee.\u2018 Mr.Gustave Lamothe, K.C., Raton- niér of the Montreal Bar, president of the club, wil] preside.After the health of \"The King.\u201d the following toasts will be proposed and replied to as follows: Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., proposed Pope.M.P.The Province of Ontario, proposed by Hon.L.P.Pelletier, K.C.\u2026 M.I.A., reply by Mr.R A.Pringle, Maritime Provinces, proposed by Mr.J.T.Cardinal.K.C., repiies by Major Geo.W.Fowler, M.P.for Kings, New Brunswick: Mr.A.C.Bell, MP.for Pictou.Nova Scotia; Mr.A.A.Lefur- gey.M.P.for Prince East, Prince Edward Island.The North-West Terri- \u2018tories, proposed by Mr.Arthur Plante, .of Valleyfield, reply \u2018by Hon.Senator Perley; British Columbia, proposed by Mr.L.T.Marechal, K.C.reply by Dr.;W.J.Roche, M.P.The toast to Can- .ada will be honoured by Messrs.R.\u2018the press will be proposed by Mr.Al- | \u2018ban Germain, and replied to by Hon.Montreal Artists\u2019 Success.has two pictures in this year's Royal! | Academy Exhibition in London.\u2018A Venetian Afternoon\u201d and \u201cThe Storm \u2018Cloud,\u201d\u201d which the St.James Gazette \u2018on its article on the year's pictures, \u2018describes as \u201ca bit of nature admir- \u2018ably expressed.\u201d | Montrealers will remember that Mr.Skelton left this city some years ago, owing to poor health.Since then he \u2018has devoted himself entirely to art, -and has been very successful.for his \u201c Exhibition, the Coronation Exhibition, .floohdon, and now in the Royal Aca- i Salon Paris, the Liverpool Autumn aemy.\"His many friends will be glad to Mr.Leslie J.Skelton.of Montreal, The articles presented consisted of wo, oaken cabinets, containing 24 pieces of sterling silver tableware * including teapot.sugar bowl, cream jug, nd all classes of knives, forks and poons to the extent of eighteen dozens \u2018The inscription on the top of the larg oaken cabinet read: \u201cPresented by the Conservatives of the Senate and House of Common: of Canada to their leader, Mr, R.L.Bor- | den, K.C., M.P.on the occasion of his 50th birthday.June, 1904.\u2019 MR.RORDEN'S REPLY.Mr: R.L Borden replied in fitting terms He sald that yesterday Mr.Taylor had come to him with a story that a deputation of manufacturers was coming to see him to-day, and this was the deputation.He was especially delighted to see present so many men whose names were household words in years before ha himself had any idea of politics.Some gentlemen of the press had ace cused him years ago of being desirous of entering public life and making a great name, but as a matter of fact until a few months prior Lo June 18th he had not the slightest aspiration.When some three and a half years ago- the party had asked him to assume further duties and responsibilities ha had felt that the task was beyond his powers, and he had been rather unwhH- Hing to undertake It, but he had felt that under any circumstances no man should shirk such a duty when it was imposed upon him.From the bottom of his heart his loyal support was with the Conservative party.He thanked thase present for the kind references which had been made to his wife, and said the present would be valued as a token of esteem from those In whose company he had fought some pretty hard battles.Public }ife had Ita trials, but they could all feel that they were doing a great work In endeavouring to advance the destinies of the country, CN ed, + - SE RE MAVBUILD ANOTHER SEWAGE FARM Proposition to Come Up Before the Road Committee.; SCHEME FOR BACK RIVER Pointed Qut That 8t.Denis Ward.Farm Did Not Prove to Be a Success.After speuding about $100,000 on a Sewage farm in St.Denis Ward that has not worked, a report will be made at the next meeting of the Road Committee in favour of buliding a sewage system (by ordluary pipes), to the Back River.It is generally admitted by the members of the Road Committee that the famous sewage farm, as it is now constructed, is a dead failure.Ald.Lariviere, chairman of the Road Committee, said to-day: \u2014\"City Surveyor Barlow is to submit plans showing that the only way the city can drain St.Denis Ward is by building a regular sewer to the Back River.The construction of such a sewer would enable the city to use the sewage farm in such a way that it would not receive surface water or ordinary water from houses.As it would only receive sewage proper there would not be the danger of overflowing as 18 now the trouble.The report in question will also ask that the Road Committee use several more acres of land for the purpose of making it possible to send only purified water to the Back River.As the Provincial Board of Health has notified the city it will only allow puri- fled water to be emptied in this river, it would be foolish to attempt to turn ordinary sewage into it Had the sewage of St.Denis Ward been separ- ated\u2014the sewage proper from the surface water\u2014there would have been no fallure of the sewage farm.Such a system was urged by the city engineer when the farm was being constructed, but his advice was not taken: the consequence is the corporation has to pay dearly for its experience.\u201d \u201cWhat about the offer?\u201d was asked, \u2018\u201co! various muntcipalities in the vie- inity of the sewage farm to allow the city to use their sewers to the Back iver?\u201d \u201cSuch a scheme,\u201d was the reply, \u201cIs not a feasible one; it would cost the city less to build a sewer of its own.It ia likely these offers will be refus- ca.\u201d LAW RESULTS AT LAVAL WERE POSTED TO-DAY.The results of the examinations in the faculty of law at Laval University, were posted this morning.The majority of the students have left the city and the halls.which a few weeks ago were bustling with life, are now almost deserted.The results are as follows: Llcentlates\u2014Messrs.Montpetit, Edward, with first class honours; Beau- lieu, R.H., Codebecq.L., Vallee, A.Pietten, J., Bourgeois, C., Audet, H.E., Payette, V., Desjardins, C.H., Des- marais, J., Mousseau, J.Alphonse, Bachelors \u2014 Messrs.Langlois, Aime, Molleur.J.A., Moisan, W., Clavel, A.Houde, L.J., Hetu, Euclide, Gagne, H.J.Melancon, W,, Trudeau, III1., vielle, H.E., Menard, Joseph, Marcil, Emillen, Boileau, J.A.E., Poupard, A.Certificates have been awarded to the following: Messrs Beauchamp, J.A., Charette, Armand, Coutu, J.A.Gravel, Joseph, Jolicoeur, A., Lavallee \"Romulus.THE SHAMROCKS ARE UNDECIDED AS TO MINTO CUP MATCHES.The Bhamrock Lacrosse Club held a lengthy meeting last evening, at which the lacrosse imbroglio was discussed, but without reaching any definite decision as to the Minto Cup matches.There will be another meeting held on Saturday.and it is still hoped by many of its friends that some way may be found by which the matches can be piayed.© 1chaTe that Admiral Kamimura may ba PISSING ONT CRUSHING DEFEAT Gen.Stalkeberg\u2019s Force Badly Beaten by Japs.HE WAS FORCED TO RETREAT The Loss of Life on Destroyed Japanese Transports About One Thousand, (See also pages 6 and 13.) St.Petersburg, June 16.\u20147.45 p.m.\u2014 The War Office announces that General Cheers was forced back before atly superior numbers and retreated to Vantsialln, thirty miles north of Vafangow.The officials here deny that there was anything in the nature of a reut The enemy had over four divisions in action.» A special despatch from Lino Yang to the Official Messenger, says the battle of Vafangow raged the whole of yesterday and the Japanese, receiving considerable reinforcements, crushed through the Russian left flank and compelled the Russians to retire north- word.No estimate of the losses ia gtven and no mention is made of the loss of Russian guns.LOSS OF LIFE ON TRANSPORTS.Tokio, June 16.\u20148 p.m.\u2014It is reported that the transports Hitachi end Sado carried only 1,400 men.If this is true, the loss In lives is probably less than 1,000.The transports, however, had many horses and large quantities of sup- piles on board.JAPANESE ARE ALARMED BY SKRYDLOFF\u2019S DASH.Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.\u2018Tokio, June 18.\u2014Admiral Skrydloff's dash to the Corea straits has produced the first evidence of real alarm and excitement visible in Japan since the outbreak of the war.The coming of the Russian ships was predicted by the press several weeks ago, but the general public regarded the danger as remote.The authorities admit that no vessels capable of coping with the Vladivostok squadron are stationed in the heart of Japanese waters, but de- depended on to meet the emergency.Rumours of the destruetion of the Vladivostok squadron await confirmation.Admiral Togo has been advised of ; the situation on the home waters by wireless telegraphy and the naval leads ers are evolving a scheme of concerted action against the raiders.Nobody FILTERED WATER FOR THE SUBURES Montreal Water & Power Co.Takes Very important Steps.A PROPOSED NEW SYSTEM Financial Arrangements Completed for Giving Municipalities Pure Water at Reasonable Cost.The suburbs of Montreal are likely to be considerably ahead of the city in obtaining a flitered water supply.The Montreal Water and Power Company has prepared a complete system of fiftration and promiees to supply the surrounding municipalities with absolutely pure and colourless water.A proposition has already been made to the municipalities, incinding West- mount, St Henri, Sté.Cunegonde, Outremont.St.Louls, Cote St.Paul and others.The company has made financial arrangements for carrying out its acheme and is not asking the municipalities for any bonus or financial aid.It has suggested a readjustment of the terms and conditions of its existing contracts, 820 as to make all the franchises co-ter- minous and the charges all equal.A Joint meeting of all the municipalt- ties interested is to be held to discuss the proposal, which has been -received with considerable favour with the of- ficlals of the company.The company is to instal a complete system of filtration and erect the necessary bulldings, and also ta build a crib-work in the river to prevent the possibility of any contamination of the water supply.It is understood that the company will supply filtered water at as low, or at a lower price than is now pal.for unfiltered water in Montreal.It ts expected that the works will be completed in less than twelve months if the preliminary arrangements are settled promptly.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Afternoon Transactions.Winnipeg Street\u2014172 at 172, 5 at 176.Montreal Power\u20145§0 at 72.Detroit Ry.\u2014100 at 60%.Canadian Pacific\u201450 at 119%, 200 at 120, 100 at 119%.Dominion Coal\u20145 at 50%, 25, 10, 25 at 51.Dominion Iron pfd.\u201425 at 22.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocks Closing Canadian Pactfio.Minn, St.P & S ptd Duluth, Common .Monreal St Ry.Montreal 8t.New .Toronte 8t.Ry, x Hal\u2018fax St._.Ry Detroit United Ry.Winnipeg Ry .believes Skrydioff can seriously effect the general campaign, but it is realtz.| ed that unless put out of action he ! \u2018must draw off a portion of Togo's fleet : from Port Arthur and delay the storming of the fortress.To gain time js regarded as the sole object of the Via.divostok ally.which is also the motivé of Kuropatkin\u2018s stubborn résistance, The Japanese allow that the Russians are applying the principle of diversion with effect, but deny that anything more than diversion is intended for the present either by land or sea.Advices from Kuroki's scouts state that Kuro- patkin is benefiting by the arrival of six to fourteen trains dally, part of which carry troops, but the majority provision and and military stores.NO CANADIAN PASSENGERS ON BUR THE LATE DR.C.L, COTTON, The death of Dr.Cotton, of Cowans- ville.occurred last night, In the General Hospital, as a result of blood poisoning.While performing an operation ten days ago the Doctor received A small cut on one of his fingers.Elood poisoning followed.His condition became so serious that he had to be taken to the hospital last Friday.The remains will be taken to Cow- ansville, where the funeral will take place on Sat.rday morning.The deceased was 47 years of age.and graduated from McGill fn 1877.He leaves a wife and two children.Bgar of his success.ou man BIRKS\u2019 i, tion to being gifts., store during the without delay and Ca © - not beimportuned to 15 .\u201c PHILLIPS Bear a Double Compliment \u2014that of being smartly chosen in addi- yon have not made a visit to our , smart effects in Beit Buckles on ; - exhibitign at our novelty counter.5 - \u201c Designs exclusive to our stores.You will Le Henry.Birks & Sons, GIFTS past week do xn view the many purchase.{at work in a CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.(Continued from page oné.) CRUSHED BY MASS OF IRON.Jos-ph Rouleau was dangerously In- Jured while at work to-day in the Montreal Rolling Milla.A huge plece of iron fell on the man, and when picked up he was In an unconscious condition.On examination at the General Hospital, to which institution he was taken.it was found that several of his bpnes had been fractured, \u201cHIT BY A PLANK.Louis Juneau, 40 years of age,wnila sawmill, to-day, at Charlemagne, was struck fn the abdomen with a plank, which was thrown from a circular saw with great force, When brought to the Notre Dame Hospital it was found that he was suffering from internal injuries, FELL ON CIRCULAR SAW, Narcisse Labe 25 years of age, while at work to-day, In a sawmill, at the corner of Burnette street and De- lorimjer avenue, missed his footing and fell on a circular saw.Before he could be rescued his right arm was ,sawed off.He was also otherwise dangerously wounded.He was taken to the Not : Dame Hospital.\u2018 ATTACKED BY HIS OWN DOG.Mr.Achille Langlois, proprietor of the Parisian Bakery, of 319 Mentana street, was attacked last night by his own dog.Before he could get away from the savage animal, he was badly wounded on the lege.Dr.Delorme, who lives near by, was summoned and dresged the cuts, FATAL SOOTHING SYRUP.Leonidas Lepine, the one-month-old son of Noel Lepine, dird on Tuesday morning at L'Assomption under cir- ; cumstances which demanded the.coroner\u2019's investigation.Coroner Lemire, necordingly empanelled a Jury.which, after investigation, declased that the child's death was due to an nverdose of soothing syrup.administered without evil intent by Florida Renaud.VALLEYFIELD STEAMER DAMAGED BY FIRE.Special to The Montreal Star.Valleyfield.June 16.\u2014The steamer Vaieyfield, iving at her wharf opposite the post office.is on fire.At-#150 the fire was got under control, but the damage to\u2019 the boat was considerable.The Robineau !s owned by Captain Robi , blue \u2018 of this place.and' costs about $15,000, ceremony was; performed oy the Hew y Georgy 8.Reynolds, pastor of the ° Special Notice.| Bet Reted ae best mid Fhe bride ren ; OT 3 .1 as à e vas S UA .Es Regina Music Boxes, finest in the Mpient of a large number of beau.Q RE world, $10.10 $400.Deltghttyl for sea- ul p ts.Mr.and.Mrs.C : : 4 side or country.Cash or payments.have Igit for a trip to Toronto and \u2019 / Glendon 3361 Bt Gathering vires © sy, where they have mer.T ; ndon, 31 - rine +.at Chaginugusy, w! 7 have teks).sha : a Ré .vo 248 8 a cot .» _ haven.7 hens Hal >.x = - : 7 = a J Cee JT Lge > UI (See also pages Ÿ and 11.) Néw York, June 18&\u2014Inquiries were received from Canada to-day as to the fate of some persons from the Dominion, who were believed to be aboard the General Slocum.On examination ef the lists of killed, missing and injured, fails to reveal the names of any Canadians, and it is net thought that any were on the boat.WASHINGTON WILL INVESTIGATE.Washington, June 16.\u2014A rigid investigation of the General Blocum disaster has been ordered by Secretary Cor- telyou, of the Department of Commerce and Labour.The investigation will be conducted by the steamboat inspection se-vice under the direction of George .aler, supervising inspec- tor-generai.WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE, New York, June 16.\u2014A despatch from Cape Henry, Va., says that a quantity of burned wreckage, cabin furniture, several cases of oll and a passenger check of a steamship company were washed ashore to-day between False Cape and Currituck Life Saving Station, causing fears that a serious wreck has occurred.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST ESTIMATE OF LOSS OF LIFE.The dead bodies found number 504, of hich 155 ped eu identified.e missing on the t information: are placed at 467.von The fire department and police ent].rate the total loss of lite at about \"The hospitals report 117 Injured.- Mayor McClellan has ordered all the flags half-masted, and js considering a suggestion for a public memorial service, Spot Cotton Ctose.New York, June 16.\u2014Cotton s losed dull, 10 points lower.Middling à oh 12.00; do.gulf, 12.25.Bales, 20 bales A pretty wedding took place ester- day afternoon at the West Ena Ne thodist church, when Miss Mary Hannah Colbetk was married to Mr.Wit-.Ham Mason Couper, B.C.L.The brid was gowned in French batisté bridesntald, Bliss Annie Coltece The esrrtaid, ss Annie a ter of the bride.wore blue mustin: Tos U.B.Rubber com.Twin City Transit West India Elec.Toledo Electric.RAO Nav Co.Com mercial Cable.Mont\u2019! Telegraph.Bell Telephone.* Light, Meat & Power Dom Steel.Laurentide Pulp.Nova scotia Rteal.ontreal Cotton.ta 8tJohn Ry.Montrez) 8t Ry .Ogilvie Miiltug.Nova Scotia Bteei., Do do pref.Duluth SBR At} .Klectrio.d Central.Illinois Central.lows Cen Com.Kausss's Tex, Missouri Pacifiv.Mlpn St P.48M.a.vo Du pref.ceveree tvuc00 Metropolitan Trac.1339 1154 Be 5 Y.Central & Hud lit 116% pg Ene Railrosd.23% 237% Do do lpref.BBy 58% 88 Do do Ul pref.3e K Y Outarto à West: 25% 2 Northern Securities .« vsrgee cesse Ror.A Western com .séis a ig 33i% 203, \u201cBile 47% ui \u2018uk 21% Bly 48% 48 8.ie \u2018Di \u2018oi U.8.Steel fé.54% MN 5 T= | and the latest style in golf sticks.Opening.Highest.Lowest, Closing.tg A RN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.' core.uly #0 Bas og I gE Supplied by J.S.he & Co.C.D.5 on Ps nager 29H spital street.Fork, ay 1947; 236s\u201d _ .Opening.High.Low.Close | Lard, May._\u2014 Ett eases Efscke \u201cup 0 3.30 short SET vez 68083 June 16 \u201c July.725 738 722 727 49% 49% 408 da sit ii | STRONG PRGTEST AGAINST 3% [Se CIVIC TAX ON MOTORS.vn Az At the meeting of the Civic Legis- it vds 04 lation Committee this afternoon, a large Mr.Arturo de Gomez, a leading planter of Cuba, was in the city to-day, and called at the offices of the Board of Trade.A Cuban by birth, and an en- thusiastie Cuban politically, Mr.Gomez has much to say concerning the future development of the Queen of the Antilles.He is sure of her rapid growth and development, and the opening up of the islands by the means of railroads and better transportation facilities, is having a very beneficial effect.There Is considerable United Statea and Canadian capital coming into the country, and even the careful invegtor of Great Britain is look- Ing Cubanwärds for dividends.Mr.Gomez spoke of the \u201cVan Horne\" railway through the heart of Cuba, which is opening up such a rich territory and bringing hitherto far-away districts within reach of, the more populated parts of the island.The new road had worked wonders already in the development of the island, and it was the much needed enterprise for which the people of that country had waited long.Cuba, according to Mr.Gomex.had immense resources, and the island was rich in all products.The great need was better transportation facilities in order to develop the interior of the island.The \u201cVan Horne railway was regarded as the thin end of the development wedge, and other lines would follow, and the development go on apace.Regarding things political, Mr.Gomez said that the island was in a state of unrest.The: complete independence promised by the United States had not materialised.\u2018and seemed to be as far away as ever.The revolutionary spirit was still active, although under the surface, but one thing was certain, the Cubans, as a people, were not satisfied with the behaviour of the United States, and wanted something more substantial than freedom in name only.\u201cCuba Libre\u2019 ls à sweel morsel to be rolled under the tongue of the American spell-binder on the hustin&s,\u201d said Mr.Gomez.Of the development of trade between Cuba and Canada, Mr.Gomez was hopeful.He.is now on the way to England.where he will remain for some weeks on business matters.He is much impressed with Montreal and jts position at the head of ocean navigation.\u201cYou Cana- Qlans should get after Cuban trade.\u201d were his parting words, as he disappear- od down the corridor of the Board of Trade bullding.There was me discussion on the Street to-day in regard to the despatch from Sydney.C.B.announcing the first serious disturbance in the ranks of the strikers.The general impression is that matters are going from bad to worse, and the arrival of Mr.J.H.Plummer on the scene of the strike is being looked forward to as possibly productive of good results.The chequered career of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co.in the opinion of many business men on the \u2018Street\u2019 who have followed its fortunes.seems to have received the last straw in the shape of a disastrous strike.The lassitude of summer seems to have come on suddenly, and there is little moving in business circles.The Stock Exchange fs an aching vold as far as business is concerned, and the Btreet is given over for the most part to discussions of the best place to get big bass e way the general public balks at the spe- ulative market is a feature of the fin- a elal world, but that is\u2014well\u2014quite an- otner story.That new silver and chaste plece of furniture called an inkstand which the London Chamber of Commerce sent over by freight to theig confreres of the Montreal Board of Trade, seems to be of an ornamental nature, purely and simply.it brought.out in all its glory and pla before the chalrman the Royal Transportation Commission in the recent sessions of that body here.President Bertram, however, halked at the glittering bauble, and used a pencil Whenever he wanted to make notes.At the subsequent meetings of the Commission here Mr.Bertram used a fountain pen, all of which go to show that silver inkstanda, which necessitate the help of two men to move from one spot to the other, are not likely to become popular pieces of office furniture.; CHICAGO .CLOSING PRICES.\u2014 J.8.Bache and Co.39 Hospital street report the closing prices to-day, as follows: June 16, 1904.+ | COLONIAL HOUSE, Phillips Square.(ed Midsummer Liberal Discounts in and 10 PER CENT FOR CASH in Addition to all other Discounts or Reductions.To Every Department, DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE.ONE TABLE, ceataining GHOIOE ASSORTMENT LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIALS, Tweed effects, Colered HALF PRICE.ALSO, TABLE OF FANCY STRIPED ALBATROSS, 42 inches Blouses, Kimenas, ete, HALF PRICE.Shepherd Checks.Mohalirs, cte., at | wide, for DRESS MUSLINS Extraordinary offer LINS.9,000 yards of daint a beautiful range 80c quality, HALF P \"205 = ces in DRESS MUS.Dress Muslins, of # ' RICE.Print Department White Cheviot for Shirt Waist Suits and Blouses, 27c.30c, 35c, less 20 per cent.Fancy Linen Canvas for Shirt Waisk Suits, all colors, 45c, less 25 per cent.jr Ginghams, assorted stripes, 13¢ and 16c, less 20 per cent.; Cotton Crapes, 25c, less 50 per cent.Pink and Blue Spotted Crapes, 30c, less 50 per cent.Black and White Stripe Cheviots.Regular 35c.For 18c, less 25 per cent.Fancy Linen Canvas, assorted colors, light welghts.Regular 40c, less 331-3 per cent.Hosiery Department One line of Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Combination Suits, small size only, long sleeves.Regular $4.20, less 50 per cent, and 10 per cent.for cash.Sale price, for cash, $1.89.High neck, short sleeves.Regular $3.70, less 50 per cent, and 10 per cent.for casa.Bale price, for cash, $1.67.Low neck no sleeves.Régular 33.50, less 50 per cent, and 10 per cent.for e price, for cash, $L58.- Silks Black and White Shepherd Plaid .Louisine Silks, 75c, lesa 20 per cent.3,000 yds.Colored Taffeta Silk, all \u2018good shades, Including white and cream, 750, less 50 per cent.36 pcs.onty Colored Small Checks, in French Glacie, the correct goods for Shirt Waist Suits, $1.25 less 20 per cent.Mantle Department Special Offer Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes, In Voile and Etamine, delicate and dark shades lined throughout in silk, handsomely trimmed.most of them being Paris and Vienna models.Prices range from $40 deputation will complain against a clause in the new charter amendments which allows the aldermen to levy a tax of five dollars on all kinds of motors.It is held the clause ie worded jn a way that will allow electric fans, etc.being taxed.The claim is that the tax will be both burdensome and will restrict trade in regard to the sale of electric motors.The clause complained of reads ad follows : \u201cPersons using motors operated by gas, coal oil, gasoline, naphtha, electricity or other power except steam (automobiles excepted), shall be taxed five dollars.\u201d Members of the deputation which will wait on the committee are armed with facts to show that in many business concerns a large number of both large and small motors are used; in consequence to tax each motor would be an injustice: .It is said that the Legislation Committee will recommend to the City Council the propriety of not putting the tax Into force.; \u2014 J - Procrastination a regards Life Insurance has caused lifelong want in many a family.Have a Talk with McCaw and make sure that your family will not be left in that position.WILLIAM McCAW, - 88 imperial Buliding -.Men.Prices from $1.86 to $35; - to $140; Tess 331-3 Der cent.| Taffeta Silk Underskirts.in ght shades, less 25 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs, 3-4 length, less 50 per cent.\u2018 Curtain Department All Lace Curtains at discounts ranging from 20 to 30 per cent.AN Frilled Muslin Curtains at discounts ranging from 30 to 50 per cent.Special Line of Striped Silk Curtains, less 331-3 per cent.Special Line of Silk Brocades, for Furniture Coverings or Draper- tes.less 50 per cent.Extension Awnings, sizes 2 ft.6 fn.to 6 ft, at $4.00; naines 4 f to 6 ft.at $5.00, less 50 per cent.A collection of Antique Swords, .Guns, Helmets, Shields, etc., of Turkish and Indian make, to be cleared at from 50 to 75 per tent.discount.Wall Paper Wall Papers from 10 to 50 per cent.discount, Room Mouldings, 10 per cent.discount.Burlaps, 10 per cent.discount.Trunk and Bag Dept.SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.Leatherette Buit Cases, waterproof steel frames, Cheap at regular prices: 20 in, $1.65; 2322 in, $1.76; 24 In.$1.85; 2¢ in., $2.10.For this week 15 per cent off, and 10 per cent extra for cash net.Sale prices for cash: / 20 m.$1.27: 22 In, $1.35; 24 In, $1.51; 26 in.$1.71.\u2019 Leather Club Bags for Ladies and less 10 per cent.Great variety In Suit Cases, our own special makèe, all léss 10 ker cent.; Steamer Trunks in great variety, also Ladies\" wärdrobe Trunka, Bureau Trunks, Rawhide Bound Trunks, Gent's Special Trunks, Ladies Hat Trunks, Shawl Btraps, Rug Straps, etc.all less 10 per cent.A few Suit Cases.Bags and Men's Bucket Shape Hat Boxes, leas 20 per cent off regular prices.10 Per Cent.for Cash in addition te | fords.Regular price $5.00.Yor Ladies\u2019 Shoe Dept.Special for This Week Ladies\u2019 Viel Kid Laced Boots, kid \u2018 tips light soles.Regular value, ; 33.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $2.28.Ladies\u201d Vici Kid Laced Boots, heavy soles, patent tips.Value ; $3.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.+ for cash.Net cash price, $2.25, Ladies\u2019 Patent Kid laced Boots.Regular $3.50.For $2.50, less 10 HN nr per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $2.25.Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Laced Boots, lUghti soles, French heels.Worth $4.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $2.25 Ladies\u2019 Patent Vamp Blucher Oxfords.Regular $3.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, A small lot of Misses\u2019 Kid Laced - Boots, narrow widths and ir- \u2018 regular sizes only.Values $2.26 and $2.50.For B0c per pair, less 10 per cent.for cash, RAL Ia ra A lot of Ladies\u2019 White and Red Canvas Tennis Oxfords, rubber - soles.Values $1.25.For 75c, per pair, less 10 per cent for cash.All odds ang ends displayed on tables and offered much below cist to clear.Men\u2019s Shoe Dept.Special for This Week : A few pairs only In nwrow widths .Men's Russia Calf Laced Boots 4 er Regular 87.00.For 83.50, less 10 per cept.for cash.Net.cosh price $3.18, } : [LP VE A few pairs only Men's Enamel Calf Button Boots.Regular price $5.50.\u2018or $3.80, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $3.15, ; A few sizes, mostly narrow widths, in Men's Tap Willow Calf Laced \u2018 Boots.Regular price $5.00.For 32.50, less 10 cent.for cash.Net cash price, $3.15, 4 Men's Ebony Calf Button Boots, \u2018 made by Strong and Garfield Co.Regular price $6.50.For * 35.00, less 10 per cent, for cash.Net cash price $4.50.Men's Vici Kid Oxfords, maae by Strong and Garfleld Co.Regular rs 4% % price 36.50.For 35.00, lesm 10 ; per cent.for cash.Net cash | i price, Men's Patent Coltskin Oxfords.Regular $6.00.For 83.50, less 10 \u2018per cent.for cash, Net cash price, $3.18, Men's Enamel Calf Blucher Ox- ry \u2014\u2014\u2014 = = By T, 33.50, less 10 per cent.for cash \u2018Net cash price, $3.15.Men's Enamel Calf Oxfords.Regular $4.00 and $4.50.For $3.00, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $2.70.Men's Patent Coltskin Blucher Oxfords, medium pointed toes.Regular $4.00.For $3.00, leas 10 per cent.for cash.Men's Rubber Sole Tennis Laced Boots, cheap at 31.25.Sale price $1.00, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net, 90c.Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Rubber Sole Tennis Laced Boots, best quality, for $1.00 per pair, less 15 per cent, and 10 per cent.extra for cash.Net cash price, 77 _ l All 0dd lines displayed.on tables 3 and sold much below cost price.Tailoring Dept.| A fine assortment of Scotch Tweed and Flannel Suitings.\u2018Worth $26.00, $27.00.For 320.00, lens 10 per cent.for cash.Made to measure.< toast 6 TBI | AALS - Summer Trousering, In light and dark oolored fine stripes and checks, for $5.00 a pair.Summer Vesting, in linen and light silk and wool, at 10 per cent.[PEEL RES Two Experlenced Cutters.Best Quality of Trimmings Specialties for Livery Always In stock Dress Livery Cloth, in dark green, seal brown A and navy bite A Bedford Cord for Breeches and Trousers in shades of drab and : white.§ \u2018Real Buckskin White Cloth, all shades of Whipcord Cloth for ait Dress Livery and Groom it Dr ein +; $4 Pants Stretchers, §0c and 30c a palr, ! 50 per cent ] ; Rainproof Cloth for Ladics\u2019 Coats 80 in.wide Riply Waterproof Cloth, all-wool, $1.50 yard, leas 20 per i cent.Shades of olive, Cam- i bridge and Oxford gray, etc.f Fine Venetian Waterproof Cloth, r'$ Inches wide, $1.75, 20 per cent.All Remnants of Cloth at 50 per cent.+ oll other Discounts or Reduetions.| SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.\u2018 4 HENRY MORGAN & CO.Mortis lL JN v ces mana TS EL Fal tn A Td patterns and 8 colouring.26c, less 33 1-3 p.c.This Season\u2019s Patterns.One lot of French Challies, regular mr SR.pr ie sacre 1 rr $ 003 J 5] ee PE TEE Cee nome \u2018 7 TONNON COAL 1 FEATURE IN STOCKS Stock Made a New Low Record on the Present Movement.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IRON ISSUES WERE QUIETER Canadian Pacific Was a Steady Feature, But Richelieu Lost Part of its Recovery.FORENOON STOCK MARKET.Since the fairly active market on Mon- Y.stock trading has been gradually éwindling away again.until] to-day there was hardly anything doing.A sharp decline in Dominjon Coal to the sccom- paniment of comparatively little busi- hess was the only feature apart from the duiness.That stock struck a new low level for the year at 49%, and in fact it Is the lowest since 1902, when the stock roms to 148.® uncertainty regarding the forthcoming dividend continued to be the depressing factor.The small guanti*- of the stock which came out was particularly noticeable, and the way the market acted indicated that some weak holdings were being sought, and the price beared as much as possible to compe! liquidation.The Toronto market heard of stop- loss orders, which seemed to be on the Verve of being reached.Discussion in the \u201cStreet\u201d regarding the probable Coal dividend continues as animated as ever.It seems to have settled down to 2 per cent.for the half year, or no payment at all, the supporters of the report that the present rate will de maintained having apparently left the field.The downward movement reached 61 in tha late trading yesterday, and the \u2018best bid at the opening to-day was 50, with sellers willing to take 504.Thess bids were withdrawn later, and the first transaction took place at 491.After that there was a sharp rally, and the price ran up to 51 before the close of the forenoon board.The feeling ts general that present prices have fully discounted a reduction of the dividend.Unless some large holdings are forced into the market, it is the opinion of a prominent trader that the price ought to strengthen to 60 on the announcement of & 3 per cent.dividend.The pressure on Dominion Iron issues seems to be over for the moment.The bonds did not \u2018eure in the trading at all to-day, and the quotations Indicated a more settled tone.The final transaction yesterday was 56%, compared with 88 in the forenoon, but there was let up in the lquidation to-day.The common and preferred sold only in fractional lots.The balance of the trading was without special significance.Canadian Pacific was steady at 119%, while Richelieu sold off to 77%.From 75 on Monday the recovered from the effects of the loss of the steamer Canada to 79 on W:d- nesday, but has since eased off again 1%.Nova Scotia Steel was steady at 71.Morning Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u201428 at 119%, 119%, 25 at 119%.Dominion Iron com.\u201423 at 7%.Dominion Iron pfd.\u20144 at 23.Nova Scotia Steel\u201425 at 71.Richelleu\u201480 at 774.Dominion Coal com.\u20142 at 51, 20 at 49%, 85 at 49%.25 at 4934, 25 at 50, 5 at 50, 50 at 50%, 25 at 51.Montreal Telegraph\u20146 at 167.Mackay pfd.\u201410 at 68%.Ogilvie bonds\u2014$5,000 at 113%.Ogilvie pfd.\u201410 at 118.Bell Telephone\u20147 at 145.\u2018Dominion Coml pfd.\u20141Q.at 114.There will be no session of the exchange on Saturday, June 18th.\u2014 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, § St.Sacrament street: 50 at Stocks.June 16.June 15.12.30 Ask Bid Ask Bld Canadian Pacific .119% 1194 119% 110% Mentreal 8t.Ry .208 203 210 Now Montreal Bt.Trinidad Elec Ry.Mackay Comm ay y pref.Gy Toronto do 29 COMR.covirs sou ne Do Bret, au enscc0 Twin City Elec Ry.V4 Detroit do .Gly Toledo do \u2026 21 Halifax do \u2026 05 St John do \u2026 120 Vanier do \u2026 125 West la do 75 R 6-0 Nav.Co\u2026.76% Mont L M éPower.724 Lur'tide PulpCo xd .Neva B Bteel&Conl.71 Do do pref .115 Dom Iron om .7 \u2026, 160 Bell Telephone Co.147 Do do prof.Marconi Wireloss.vie Milling.vio Mullug pret 120 Common.200 A BC Pack'rs Ass'n .Mant'al Steel Work 50 Do do Pref.Windsor Hotel.CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.June 15.June 16 % Consols for money ., 96 0Yy Conpols for account .80% 901 Anacanda_.3% 3% Atchison .aeeens 74 73% Do.pref.97 97 Baltimore and Ohio .824 81% Canadian Pacific .122% 122 Chesapeake and Ohio .32% 31% Chicago Great Western.14 13% Bt.Paul .\u2026.\u2026.146% 1454 De Beers .- 19% 19% Denver and Rio Grande.20% 20% .Prof.0.72 71% Erie cocoon sosuerceusso HY 244 Erie, first pref.60% 60 Erle, second pref.37 35% Mlimois Central .133% 133% Loujs.ahd Nash.12% 111% M., Kan.and Texas 17% 16% New York Central.119% 11814 Norfolk and Western 57% 57% Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.89 89 Ontario and Western.26% 26 Fonnuylvnnia + esievese 59% 59 Rand Mines .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10% 10% Reading .:.+.0.MN 23% Reading, first pref, .41% 41% Reading, second pref., 33% 33% Southern Raliway .22 214 Do.prof.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.B87 384 Boutherm Pacife .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.49 46% Union Pacific .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.89% 85% Do, pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.95 34% 'U.8.Steel .9% 6% Do.pref.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.564 55% Wabash .cevee 0e000es 17 17 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.36 3% Mesers.L.J.Forget and Co \u2018a London au \u2019 Jue be June 16 d Trunk Ist pref.102 103% Grand Trunk 2nd pref.8e 8s Gramd Trunk 3rd pi 39 » Canadian Pacific - 122% 122% H \"BAY reserve + \u201cs :.f%n from 10 to 8 per cent.4 of the bull element.-and has caus&d rivuch NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co, C.D.Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street.June 16 June 15 Stooks Opg 330 Op'g Clos.Amalgamated Cop'r 49% 50 49% Do Do oa a3 Hi Am.Sugar Refin Co 127 126% Do Do pref.228 1254 am Smitg diet 02 534 m.Car Fo ce wresas Ausconda Min 100.Tig Achlson,Top & 8 Fe.Ty do pref.944 Baltimore & Ohlo.204 Do Do pref.aa cn es Brooklyn Ravid T.48% Chio®@ Alton Com eeainn Canadian I'acific.119 Canada Southern.caves Ches 84 Oblo.81% Chica XW.\u2026\u2026\u2026 169 C Mil & 83 Paul.Hoo 154 Colorado Southern t Pp Detroit United Ky.Dela Lack & West, Dela & Hudson \u2026.Denver & Rio G com Do do Pref.General Klegtric.Jersey Central.Illinois Central.lowa Cen Com.Do do vwret.\u2026 Metropolitan Trac.NY Central & Hud.Erie Railroad.Do do I pref Do do II pref N Y Ontario & West Northern Securities Nor & Western com Pacific Mall.Yenn RR.| Preaseed Steel, com U.8.Leather Co.Do do pref.U.8.Steol com.U.8.Steel ptd U.8.Rubber co Do pfa.Calon Pac.com.40 pref.Wabash.PACIFICS WERE ACTIVE IN WALL STREET.From the Speclal Correspondent of the Montreal Star In Wall Street.New York, June 16.\u2014Stocks opened showing irregular changes, and with activity centred chiefly in Southern Pacific and Union Pacific.The first named opened substantially below yesterday's | closing figures on large transactions, but subsequently developed a much steadier tone.Union Pacific was firmly held.Particular activity in these issues was based on the announcement of a new issue of preferred stock contemplated by the Southern Pacific.This intelligence served to unsettle American stocks London, where Southern Pacific was depressed.The gengral stock market was not particularly active, and fluctuations were without much significance.United States Steel stocks were active features of the industrial group, and were fairly firm.Local traction shares were less conspicuous than of late, but were steady with a fair degree of animation in Brooklyn Rapid Transit.Towards the close of the first hour strength again developed.Montreal was a good buyer of C.P.R.yesterday.London has been picking Up the atock lately, and there is no doubt people closest to the property expect great things from the connection with \u2018\u2018B00.\u201d To-day C.P.R.was off half a point, but partly recovered.Ita sales up to 1 o'clock were 500 shares.GOSSIP OVER WIRES FROM WALL STREET J.8.Bache and Co.\u2014Londott evidently does not take very kindly to the Bo.Pac.proposition, and the stock has suffered in consequence, while some of the larger Interests claim that the proposed issue will prove a bullish argument The tape reads otherwise, and the various issues are suffering in sympathy.Burnett and Co.\u2014J.P.Morgan and Co.have made allotments on subscriptions to the ten millions N.Y, Central 30 year 4 per cent, gold debenture bonds.It will be recalled that subscription books wera closed fifteen minutes after they wep opened.It Is understood that in- ve fient subscribers received practically t+ {entire amount of their subscriptions, * fle speculative subscribers were cut J.B.Picken and Co.\u2014The immediata effect of the Southern Pacific financing fs shown in the lower level of stocks in London, declines extending to 1 per cent.being most pronounced in Southern Pacific and Union Paclfic.Laidlaw, and Co.\u2014The Southern Pacific episofe has disturbed the equilibrium disaffection in Its ranks.Many hold to the belief that the market has been advanced during the lust week in order to influence a favourable reception of the plan.E.and C.Randolph.\u2014What had every promise of being an enthusiastic speciila- tion for the rise was cut short by the extraordinary plan of financing announced by the Southern Pacific directors.Money and Exchange Rates.Montreal Exchange quotations: New York Funds, between banks, 3-64 to 1-64; Sterling.60 days, 9% to 95-32; Sterling, demand, between banks, 99-16 to 919-32; Sterling.Cables, between banks, 9% to 9 21-32; Paris, francs short.between banks, 6.16% to 5.16 1-32.Call money continues quiet and unchanged at 5 per cent.Bank exchanges to-day reported By the Montreal Clearing House were $3,144,925.The rate of discount of the Bank of England was unchanged to-day at 3 per cent.New York.\u2014Noon\u2014Money on call nominally at 1 to 114 per cent.Prime mercan- the spaver.3% to 4%.Exchanges, $212,- London.\u2014Spanish fours, 85%.Bar silver firm.25 %d per ounce.Money, 1% to 2 per cent.Discount rate for short bills, 24 per cent.: do'three months, 21-16 to 2% per cent.Weakness in the Toronto Market.Special to the Montreal Star.Toronto, June 18.\u2014The Toronto stock market this morning opened heavy in sympathy with weakness in Dominion Coal, though declines had not been pronounced, and dealings were in small jots.Opinion here has been widespread for some time that a Dominion Coal dividend will be cut, apd the belief seems now to be growing that it will be passed.Among the rumours this morning was one that the decline had come near to uncovering a large stop loss order.There has been some short selling, but a bear campaign of any extent has been hindered by difficulty in borrowing the stock.Forenoon transactions were: C.P.K.\u2014100 at 119%.Ontario Bank\u201435 at 426.| Bank of Cammerce\u201410 at 151%.Dominion Bank\u201420 at 227, Toronto Electric Light\u20143 at 138.Soo com.\u201426 at 62%.Winnipeg Rallway\u201426 at 165, Bao Paulo\u2014140 at 108% to 107% À Twin City\u201425 at 94.Bank of Toronto-2 at 235.N.B.Bteel\u2014267 at 70% to 70%.N.S.Steel bonds\u20148$1i,000 at 110%.Dominion Coal\u2014378 at 49% to 51%.London and Canada\u20144 at 98.Copper Prices in London, J.8.Bache & Co, New York, send their Montreal manager, Mr.C.D.Monk, following London copper prices: \u2019 London, copper, opening, spot, £58 fs, { iy dividend of 1 vent.on pref.N.¥G.y regular .A x GC.\u2018Shore an advance of 2a 6d; futures, -£§¢ 2¢ 84 an advance of 2s 6d.me: + s - oe ee PUBLIC CABLE WAS - LOWER ON CHEESE.Sellers More Amenable on Local Market\u2014Light Trading in _ Butter.x CHEESB-\u2014The market was dull to-day, and steady, save for the elight variations between the views of different sellers.Some, who are of the opinion that prices will 0 a shade easier In the country, are disposed to meet the views of buyers at %%c for finest Ontarios, and it is even stuted that sales have occurred at slightly under that figure.However, 83%c is usually asked and sometimes obtained, and we quote 8% to 8c.Townships would hardly bring 8%c this morning.8% c belng generally the extreme view of their value.Quebecs would bring around Rigc.Although these figures are about %c less than those quoted yesterday, it does not necessarily follow that the market in actually easier, as sellers were asking ruther more than they could obtain yesterday.The Liverpool public cable was a shilling down at 37s to 38s to-day.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 18.644 boxes.BUTTER\u2014There is some enquiry in the market, and business has resulted in more than one instance.Transactions, however, have only been for small lots as yet.importers on the other side being still in doubt as to the wisdom of trading freely at present figures.The general feeling 1s that making purchases at the prices now obtaining is a pure speculation for the importer, though, perhaps, a safe enough one In the end.Choice Townships creamery has changed hands here at 17 to 17%c; fine at 16% to 17c, and medium at 16 to 1610.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 9,600 packages.EGGS\u2014The market for eggs is about steady.Practically all receipts are being candled.Straight candied are selling at 15c to perhaps 15%c, according to quality.Good seconds or small eggs are about a cent Jess.As for the selected, they are anywhere within a cent of 17c, according to selection.It js said that many are now through pickling so that there is commencing to be a surplus supply for consumption.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 1,224 cases.POTATOES\u2014The market is dull and easy in face of liberal supplies and warm.close weather.Sales of poor stock were made at 60c per 90 pounds on track: other stock.choice bringing 70c.It is hardly possible to give accurate quotations just now.as they seem to vary with every sale made.Broken lots bring a mar- Kin of about 20c a bag more than large ots.MAPLE PRODUCTS \u2014 Demand for maple syrup and sugar is very dull.Wine gallon tins of syrup.fine, may be had at 50 to 60c each, while bulk goods may be had at 5% to 6c per Ib.Some very dark sugar is being offered at 6c per Ib., and some choice at 7c.BEANS\u2014The market is dull and easy.Croice prime peas are about $1.30 per bushel in car lots on track, and $1.35 to 31.40 for broken lots.in store.\u201c CHEESE BOARDS HOLD ABOUT STEADY.Peterboro\u2019, Ont., June 16.\u2014Smali attendance at the cheese board yesterday: 28 factories boarded 3,247 cheese, first week of June make, and two fuctories 351 of May.Buyers claimed they were not prepared to buy, It not being the regular sale day for Peterboro' board.The May cheese sold for 8 1-16c; 1,306 June cheese sold for 8 3-16c.Meeting adjourned until the 22nd of June.Woodstock, Ont.June 16.\u2014Fifteen factories boarded 3,500 cheese.On the board 200 boxes suld to Johnston at 8ixe while on the curb about 800 sold at 8% and 8 3-16c.During the past week practically all the May cheese was sold at Sc, and the offerings yesterday were June.It was decided by resolution to make all sales on the board in the future.Stirling, Ont.June 16.\u20141,200 hoxes boarded.Sales: McGrath, 220 at 8 1-180: Hodgson, 190 at 3 1-16c: Brenton, 250 at 8 1-16e; Hodgson, 260 at 8c: balance refused at 8c.+ ' Picton, Ont., June 16.\u2014Sixteen factories boarded 2.025 boxes; ail coloured; 8 1-16c bid; 1,035 boxes sold.Buyers: R.Bensori, C.Benson, Sprague and Baillie.Cheese Was Certainly a Bargain.The consignment of unclaimed Grecian cheese, which has been the source of more\u2019 or less worriment to the customs officials in New York, has been finally disposed of.The lot comprised sixty-six barrels, and these were sold yesterday in the Seizure Room of the Appraiser\u2019s Stores for $26.The value of the cheese was estimated at about $1,000.WEAK TONE GENERAL IN METAL MARKETS.« Nominally there is little change in qud- tations of pig Iron or steel products, but this is mainly due to the fact that the various associations maintain [ist prices, says Dun's Review of New York.It is by no means certain that actual transactions are being made at full figures, and in cases of independent concerns not cov- ered by agreements it is well known.that $4.76; feeders _short_keep, 34.75 to $4.90: 1 material concessions are readily made.These transactions weaken the tone, and in the absence of a normal volume of orders it is obviously difficult to malntain list quotations.Where sales are announced it is probable that the best figures alone are mentioned, and on old gontracts consumers have thé protection { a sliding scale.There is no business in steel rails, except where small quantities are needed for immediate use, the railways holding back and insisting upon better prices, Estimates of the tonnage actually on the books have been reduced te 1,100,000 tons.Some structural material has been ordered by the railways for viaducts, and Baltimore has begun to exhibit some interest in the work of reconstruction, but on the whole this branch of the steel business is in bad shape.Contracts for 4.000 steel cars have been placed, which aroused some attention from the plate mills which are short of orders, and several have further curtailed operations.The association meets next month and may endeavour to stimulate work by reducing prices, Statistics of output and stocks of pig iron, as reported by.the Iron Age ,are about as expected.Production was not curtailed until late in the month, and the May total was 1,533,- 350 tons, a slight decrease from the 1,- 555,267 tons in April, but exceeding every Other month #ince laut September.Meanwhile rose to 545,892 tons, against 444,069 on May 1.The active capacity per week on June 1 was 336,197 tons, compared with 368,244 on May 1 and 383,178 tons a year ago.Since the current month opened the production has been still further curtailed.and more furnaces will be blown out before July 1.; Bank Clearings for the Week.Bank clearings in Montreal this week show a striking decreasé, compared with the figures for the same period of 8 year ago.This is partly due to the exceptionally large -volume, over $31,000,000, in 1903.The figures Continue to main- the same volume as in 1903.They follows: x eek June 16.Week , 1907.June 9 eee vo $20,780,941 $28,168,399 1903 .31320608 29,951,684 1902 .20,637,707 23,529,554 Bank of England Statement.The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows tha following changes: Total reserve, increased .Æ1,248,000 | Circulation, decreased.348,000 Bullion, ingreased.«es 1,083,003 Other securities, decreased .283,000 Other deposits, increased .«21.006 Public deposity, increesed.- 613,000 Notés resemwe, increased.1,413,000 Government securities, unchanged.The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 51.84 per cent., as compared with 50.13 per cent.last week.rt C.P.R.and Chicago Great Western.The New York Sun credits current rumours that C.P.R.interests {fn London are carrying on negotiations for the purchase of Chicago Great Western Railway.Dividends Declared To-Day.Mackay Companies declared a declared cent.La id yearly dividend of 4 per cent.Ta + dend of 1 i gS en né Piñintill, setscé Là THE HONTE SANT HR FU = = mer MERCHANTS BANK \u2018Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders Held Yesterday.WHEAT BULLS HAVE LOST THEIR GRIP.Liverpool Eased Fraction and Chicago Slumped on July\u2014Grain Trade Flat.* Special to the Montreal Star.Winnipeg, Man., June 16.\u2014Wheat extremely dull, with little change in prices.June not quoted; July, 86; Oct., 17%.Cash market, Yc lower; No.1 northern, 86c, No.2 northern, 83c; No.3 northern, 79c; No.4 northern, 73% c; feed, 53¢c; No.2 feed, 50c.Receipts of wheat, 72 cars; last year, 249 cars.Fine weather in England; forecast, fine.North of France, fair but cloudy; forecast, north and south, unsettled.The Liverpool wheat market was a shade easier to-day, the closing being % down from last night, at 65 15d for July.and 6s 2%d for Sept.Spot wheat was unchanged at 6s 7d to 6s 8d for No.1 stand.Cala., and 68 634d to 6s 7%d for No.2 northern Manitoba.London reported No.2 Calcutta club, pege., 27s.Paris closed § up, on June, at 20.10, and steady on Sept.and Dec., at 20.20.Chicago quoted grain at noon as follows: Wheat, July, 1%c down, at 84%c; Sept.Ye down, at 80%c: corn, July, %¢c up, at ¢8%ec; Sept., hc up, at 494c; oats, ne 4c up, at 39%c; Sept, Wc up, at c.Duluth quoted July wheat %c down, at 98% c.Minneapolis quoted July %c down, at 93% 6, and Sept.K4c down, at 80%c.Winnipeg quoted June %c down, 85:4c.and July %c down, at 857:c.LOCAL MARKET.\u2014A sale of No.3 oats was heard of at 36c store, No.2 being still offered at 37c, and Peterboro at 35%4c without finding buyers.Dealers are still hoping that ere long the houses In Montreal will require mora oats, otherwise they will be at a loss to know what disposition to make of the large stocks now held here.Fortunately the export market holds fairly firm.and there is also a demand from points outside Montreal, 80 that bad as the situation ls it might be worse.Peas were about steady at 7lc afloat, Montreal; No.2 barley.50c; No.3 extra, 49c.und No.3 rye, 62c.FLOUR\u2014Demand is not very active for local account, though there is a fair enquiry for export.We quote: Manitoba patents, $4.90 to $4.95.strong baxers, $4.60; winter wheat patents, $1.80 to $5; straight rollers, $4.50 to $4.55; straight rollers.In bags.$2.16 to $2.25.FEED.\u2014Demand for bran is on the dull side.: Manitoba bran, in bags, $18; shorts, 319 to $20 per ton; Ontario bran, In bulk, $15.50 to $19; shorts, $19.50 to 320; moul- ie, $26 to $28 per ton, as to quality.ROLLED OATS\u2014The market is steady.Dealers are asking $2.3214 for bags.and $4.90 In barrels on track.It is understood that these figures are being undersold.A Lower Wheat Market.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, June 16.\u2014New July wheat ranged from 84% to 85%, and down to 84%, as compared with 85, the close of yesterday.There was a lower opening on the weakness in cables and the improved weather.The general weakness abroad was caused partially by the fact that a great deal of.the breadstufts afloat are the property of speculators who are anxious to liquidate their holdings.The large export business that was reported yesterday was questioned at that time, and a\u2019 message from the seuboard says the business was the accumulation of ten days and that only three loads a day are now being taken.There was also some pressure to sell wheat, on account of the firm of Laidley & Co.asking for a recelver.Advices from the North-West were bearish, Minneapolis stocks of wheat showed a decrease.The Russian crop report was considered as bearish.C.P.R.REPORTS CROPS - LOOKING FINE IN WEST.Winnipeg, Man., June 16.\u2014The crop report of the Canadian Pacific Railway, issued yesterday.shows that the growth of the wheat blade surpasses the record established last week.The rainfall has been abundant over the entire country, and the weather has been favourable.Warm, bright days, with plenty of sunshine have followed the wet spells.In some districts wheat is now 10 to 12 inches high.The growth during the past at week was about three inches.LIVE STOCK STEADY ON TORONTO MARKET.Special to The Montreal Star.\u2018 Toronto, June 16.\u2014Waestern cattle mar- ket\u2014One hundred and thirty-nine loads in, including 2,100 cattle, 1,800 hogs, 1,750 sheep, and lambs, and 227 calves.Export cattle, choice, $5.25 to $5.60; export cat- te, medium.$5 to $5.25; export bulls, medium, $4 to $4.25; export cows, medium, $4 to $4.50; butchers\u2019 cattle, chojoe, $5 to $5.35; butchers\u2019 cattle, medium, $4.- 75 to $5; butchers\u2019 cattle, common, $4 to « eeders, medium, $4.25 to $4.50; stockern,, medium, $3.50 to $4: milch cows, each.325 to 340; export ewes, $4 to 34.25, pteady: export bucks, $3 to $3.50, steady; mixed sheep, $3.25 to $3.75, dull; spring lambs, 32.60 to $4.76 each, steady; calves, $2 to $10 each, and ¢ to 5%c per 1b., steady.All sold; trade fair; good butchers and export cattle selling well: medium or common, not quite as good as it has been.Choice miich cows selling well; medium or common, slow trade.Hogs, singers, $56.10; fats and lights, $4.95, off cars.COTTON MARKET SHOWS SOME RECOVERY.Judson & Co.cotton brokers, 11 St.Bacrament t.report the N.Y.- ton market as follows: ° ¥.cot - Open.High.Low.12.30.July .+.oo .11.31 11.86 11.23 11.36 Aug.pe ev +o 10.85 10.97 10.85 10.92 Oct.J.967 9.73 9.64 9.72 Dec.\u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026.957 9.62 956 960 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Butter Situation on English Market.Dowdall Bros.Manchest , butter as follows on June .write of All butter now is grass-made, though not all pure In a few days all Danish butter will be of perfect fiavour | and keeping quality, when speculatin and tin-packing will influence the trade.In the meantime the market is quiet, and | arrivals are clearing slowly at last week's prices.Officlal rate 1s unchanged.The weather is beautiful and most tgvourable to pastures.We have had abundance of rain with warm days, and grass is plentiful.With a continuance of such conditions we shall have a large make.Finnish shipments are 3,908 casks to England and 868 to Denmark, being 660 less than last week.Imports of Australasian for the five months just ended were 966,- 993 packages, against only 443.69¢ last year.It is expected small shipments wil} continue all summer, thus showinig that the Antipodes appreciate the value of winter dairying.Cork superfires show great value at current rates.Irish Bey erally is particularly cheap.Cork official prices unaltered.Superfines ad- 110 Temple vanced $s.Danish and Swedish ship- Phone Main 3674.tt ments at sea, 15,440 casks, or 482 lens : nca \u2014 The annual general mesting of the Shareholders of the Merchants Bank of Canada was held in the Boafd Room of that institution yesterday at noon, when there were present: Messrs.H.Mon- tagu Allan, Jonathan Hodgson, C.R.Hosmer, Hugh A.Allan, Thomas Long (Collingwood), Alex.Barnett (Renfrew), Charles Alexander, Michasl Burke, Murdoch McKenzie, G.B.Burland, B, F.Hebden, W.M.Ramsay, John Patterson and John Morrison.The proceedings were opened by Mr.H.Montagu Allan, the president, taking the chair, and requesting Mr.C.N.Read, secretary of the Bank, to act as secre- tarv of the meeting.Total Assets immediately available.Current Loan and Discounts in Other Asseis .«ev soe cos so oste sensnce Lo THE DISCUSSION.The President then remarked that he would be very glad to answer any questions that the Shareholders might wish to put with regard to the financial statement, dr be would ask Mr.Fyshe, the general manager, to answer them.Mr.John Morrison considered the statement a very satisfactory one, but ho would like to know what the General amager thought of the assets.Would Mr.she, who had OT Deen seven years with the Bank, t.present assets al thetr vialus, without reduction, sup-\"| \u2018posing he was coming fresh to the Bank and looking them over for the first time?The General Manager\u2014Well, Mr.Mor- l rison, all 1 have to say is we have ample provision for any possible loss.I! am not disposed to over-state anything, and I-do not think I have over-stated the value of these assets.It is a very difficult thing to state the value of the assets of the L whole Bank, but to look at them ta one thing, and to live with them all the time, as 1 have, in a sensé, done for seven years, is another.Mr.Morrison\u2014How much, Mr.Fyshe.would you be disposed to reduce the amount if you were taking it ° afresh Would you, with your present knowledge of the valge of these assets, be disposed to accept dom at their face value if you came into the business to-day?| The General Manager\u2014I could not, in sll conscience, suggest taking oft one single dollar more.(\u2018\u201cHear, bear.) Mr.Morrison remarked that Mr.Fyshe's reply was very satisfactory; he had never had the question more satisfactorily | WiLL BUY 10 Canadian Birkbeck derson Roller Bearing.% Noronto Roller Bearing.| WILL SELL «+ .1 $600 Port Hood Coal Bond, $330.00 2000 North Star Mining.07 5000 Ohio & California (P.&C.) .8 40 Liverpool Mining.66.0 8 Bovereign Bank \u201c.w- 127.00 4 Birkbeck Loan .78.00 ational NORRIS P.BRVANT, Foster ses vee Clearing House for Unlisted Becurities 84 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRERT, Meatreal.\u2018Phone Majin 3913.Edmonton B \"ding Lots A Safe and Pref te Investment.Phone, write or call ior full particulars RA.P.INGLIS & OO.lag.than last week.Manual of Statistics for 1904.\u2018The 1904 volume of Manual of Statistics Is now being distributed, and this well- known Stock Exchange book is more replete with infarmation than ever.All the details necessary to a Knowledge of the stocks figuring at all prominently in the: business of the country are to be found within \u2018the coves of the: book, which is issued the Manual of Statistics Company of New York.AILIFFS SALE-PRUVINCE OF QUE- dec, District of \u2018Montreal.4191.Circuit Court.Lasarre Perreault, tHe vs.J.Gariepy.Defendast, snd & Brodeur, Distrayants On the 35th June, 1904, at ten of the clock is the f at the plate of business of the said Piain- tir.1084 Ontario street, In the City of Montreal, will be ssld by authority of Justice.all the goods and casttels of the sald {rain 5 a ©.Bars BALE\u2014PROVINCB SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE- Bee.District of Montreal.No.8737.Superior Court.Ganong Brotaers, Limited, Plaintiff, ve.Nelson 8.Wilkins, Defendant.On the 35th day of June instant, 1904, at 10 of the clock In the forenoon, at the domi.elle of the sald Defendant, No.2676 Notre Dame street, in the City of Montreal, will ba Bold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, ing of household furni- etc.Terms cash.PIERRE BIENJON- Montreal, 15th June, 1904.or QUR- bec, District of Mont No.32841, it Court.Helen McOiineh¥, Plain- peal Comm DD isyion, Defendant, and Metsrs.: Guerin and Merrill, Distrayants On the twenty-Afth day of June, 1304, at ten the clock Ia the forenoon, at the domi- 8 of tha eéfd Pféintiff.No.65 Park ave.\u201cthe City of Montreal, Wiil be sold by dlathority of goods and ohit- capes.constat of ons : orne \u2018cash.L'ORAVEL tweed nuits, eto.rg cash, B.8 O Monatres), nn, Jeag 1004, ; ; Call and Short Loans on Bonds and Stocks.Canada vee .$21,353,188.15 VERY GRATIFYING REPORT Submitted by Directors\u2014Year's Net Profits Were $729,714\u2014Retiring Directors Re-elected.THE ANNUAL REPORT.The President submitted the following report of the Directors: The Directors beg to submit to the Bhareholders their annual statement of the Bank's business as at 31st May last.The gross profits were somewhat less than those of the pretious year, but smaller losses have raised them to nearly the same amount net: and with the large amount carried forward from last year, we are enabled to make the same provision for Bank Premises and Officers\u2019 Pension Fund and add $300,000 to Rest Account, carrying forward a balance in Profit and Loss Account of $18,959.54.All respectfully submitted.H.MONTAGU ALLAN, President.The statement of the result of the business of the Bank for the year shag: The Net Profits of the year, after payment of charges, rebate on dls- counts, Interest on deposits and making full provision for bad and doubtfui debts, have amounted to.\u2026-, MS dr acer Tel.Main 2187.frm F ag: boprd.Adâress P, 7708.Star Hra Wh ARD \u2014 AT LONGUEUIL, Bt; 4 suitabfo for two.pe ; terma low.Addre antnt accommodated Madame ; brietress, $1 and 85 Union ave.143 à BOARD.TWO HAND.5; ready fer \u2018 2 oN WANTED TO BORROW, hh VVATIEE To.(e 1436, Star Oficer venient to boat; odus \u2014 AND ph Rar Office, or apply: Ne.& HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OR SALE \u2014 A QUEBEC BUGGY, IN first ciess order, made by Lariviere.Apply at 139 Amherst at.- 134 tf OR SALE \u2014 A QUEBEC BUGGY, IN the best of condition; also n horse at a Jow figure.Address at 2178 Notre Dame st.city.142 3 OR SALE \u2014 A YOUNG THOROUGHbred horse, standing 15.2 hands.To be seen at 138 Hutchison st.148 3 OR BALE \u2014 A RUNABOUT, MADE by Stivers, New York, and a Lennox trap, by Flandreau, New York.Owner going abroad and wishes to dispose of them.A.C.Lariviere, Carriage Maker, T3 St.Antoine st.142 4 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE FOR farm purposes, culled or tired horses, easy work and well cared for.Good prices ald.Answer with perticulars.D, 1748, tar Office.141 4 daw TOR SALE \u2014 A VICTORIA CART, THE latleet style.Apply J.Bonhomme, corner St.James and, Richmond.143 8 Fer BALE \u2014 A GOOD WORKING horse, weight about 1200.Apply to 403 Aylwin, Hocnelaga.148 3 OR SALE \u2014 FINE SPEEDING AND roûd waggon.St.Catherine traok sulkies, paaetons, Stanhopes and traps.Any or all fitted with pneumatic, solid or cushion rubber tires.Farm and heavy double t-and single waggons.R.J.Latimer & Co, 10 Victoria square.143 4 Fer SALE \u2014 TWO SEATED PHAETON, in perfect order, cost $123; price $48 cash.Apply te 1866, Notre Dame 15 2 4 OR SALE \u2014 THE FAST TROTTING mare, \u201cBlue Ribhon.\u201d She is a golden chestnut, 6 yrs.04,15 1-2 hands high, pertect- iy sound and kind.Sired by \u2018Lion Musco- vitg,\u201d\u201d dam a thoroughbred mare.With lIttle handling last season she trotted De- lorimler track in 2.30, should trot in 2.20 this season if handled.For sale by auction Friday, June 17th, at 2.30 p.m.T.W.Foster & Co.Auctioneers, 603-605 St.Paul st.AGENTS WANTED, ANTED-\u2014 A LIVE AGENT CAN MAKE WwW anywhere from 510 to $18 each week the year round.Proposition attractive, and succesa guarsnteed to men of average ability.Very profitable for spare time.Bend card, ahd do it now.Wesley Linscott, Brant- tord.33 13 ANTED \u2014 SALES AGENT WANTED for Western Ontario.One who is fully acquainted with automatic and plain en- xiges.boilers, aters, etc.; that can complete contracts and attend also to all general business such æ position covers.State age, experience and give references.Apply D, 1820, Star Office.113 eod PARTNERS WANTED, ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC PARTNER OF ability to invest 8560 in established manufacturers agency in iron and eteel, ose having experience ln importing.Address D.17:0, Star Office.141 3 | WANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED LADY partner, with three aundred dollars, to take an active intorest in a beauti- fu) little delicacies store.Address R, 1742, Srar Branch Office.148 $ TEACHERS WANTED.YANTED ~~ TEACHER AT FERN Win 8.A No.3.Union District, OR,i pe nd, Juties to gommence after yum- Le NI Coming sare.\u201card qualifications, 8, J.Elliott, Secretary-Trea- surer, Pern Glen, Ont.126 36 \u2018PUPILS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 MRS BULLOCK.SHORThand specialist, has vacapçies for few more students.18 Osborne st.188 6 WANTED ~~ PUPILS.VOICE PLACING, violin and sight singing: special terms for summer season.Btudio, froat room No.6.Karn \u201cHa, first Roor up, 2363 Bt.Cahors .4 WANTED \u2014 LEARN SHORTHAND {thres Metering! Prof.Cooke's Intest met |, pewriting, cerrespondence.12 1 x $1.50.6 St.Christophe, off Dor- chester st 142 3 ANTED \u2014 BHORTHAND, TYPEWRITing.bookkeeping.penmanship.Coach- tag for any sxamination Indivifus] imstrue- tion.Open all summer.W.Harries\u2019s Academy and Commercial Institute.2749 Bt.Üntherine.Telephone Uptown suds.JANTED \u2014 PUPILA FOR THE PTAHO.$32 per month, pupil of iate Prof.rharme, 8 Mayor of.MISCELLANEOUS.noted phremologist.readings daily hoc to 82.00: satisfaction guaranteed.Two weeks only.No.348% Dafrérin at, Anterst car + OUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT F.LApointe\u2019s for plain medium and erttg- tie furniture.for pariour, dining room and bedroom: alee bedding, carpets.refrigerators, stoves, go-carta, etc.etc\u2026 at lowest possible prices.Call and see for yourselves 1449 St.therîne nt.eat 118 4?PAYAMAE STRAW BRAID, OR CHIP straw hats, bleached and removeted, in faultiess style.Drop us a postal.M.R.DesGeorge & Co., 18% Centrs st.141 ¢ BUSINESS CHANGES.-\u2026 \" 7 he TNOR BALE \u2014 HOTELS RESTAURANTS, groceries, cigar, fruit and confece tionery atores.bo ing houses, partaershipe and all other kinds of businesses; rare chances for beginners.Houses and shops te Jet.L.Harris, 25 Br.Lawrence st.138 9 {OR BALE \u2014 OLD ESTABLISHED TAIloring business Mm best locality: ressom foor selling retiring from business.For fure ther particulars address B, 1691, Star Office.OR BALE \u2014 BY AUCTION, PARNHAM brewery, a carbonator, made to ere der in New York, with latest Improvements, cost $3,500: only four months in use: else masn tubs, still tubs, casks, bottles, etc Carbonator will Le sold separately if dee sired.Bale at Farnham on premises at 11 am.Jupe 20th.Terms cash or approved credit.For further particulars apply to P.8.Doyle, 564 St.Paul st, Montreal.138 8 OR BALE \u2014 BLACKBMITH BHOP, with tools, house, lot.orchard, stone stable and otl'er dulldings.Apply to A Langfield, Walmer, Ont.143 3 SPLENDID CHANCE.WILL SBLL A x grocery, four and feed, hardwars, crockery, painta, oils and wall ele ness; Immediate possession; In bemutl- ful and growing village of Waterville, Que., 111 miles from Montreal, on the G.T.Please advise at once, Box 43, Waterville.148 5 FOR BALE \u2014 ROTEL IN OTTAWA.one of the best in the city.close to the Parliament Buildings, and on the principal business street.A snap for the right man.Good reasons for selling.Apply P.MH.Wright, 43 Bank st, Ottawa.- 142 8 ARTNER, WITH ONE THOUSAND dollars can neéure full interest In a good running factory.For further particue lars address F, 1854, Star Office.143 3 FOR SALE.The proprietor of a first class hotel and cafe, situated hear R.R.station, wishing te retire, offers a splendid tnvestment for cen.tinuing an established and prosperous busi fess.Communications from principsis only Will be entertained.Address P, 7678.Star Branch Office.142 3 TOHNBON & COUSINEAU, ¢3 ST.JAMES street.For sale one of the best pay! licensed restaurants in Montreal.near Pos Office, first class clientele.Books will show $106 & week clear profits.At a sacrifié Sd JOHNSON & COUSBINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES st.For sale hay and grain business, long established.The owner retiring from business.Will sell at a sacrifice.Best opportunity ever offered.aJ 0HNSON » COUSINBAU, 62 ST.JAMES.For sale boarding and lodging house, 23 rooms.nicely furnished, near indsor nation.Will sell at a sacrifice to a quick uyer.A COMMERCIAL PARTNER WILL SELL NTS share in @ business, which is 6 good paying establishmént.on account ot ill- health.J, 2000, Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 WELL SUPPLIED DB- licacles, store connected with cafe, dairy and bakery, finest location in city, cheap rent; business well running: terms cash.Address R, 7743, Star Braneh Office.143 8 LOST, Lest \u2014 CHEQUE, A G.N.W.TEL.CO.'8 cheque for $569.44, on Bank Commerce, dsted Toronto, June 10th, payable to W.B.Powell.Payment has been stop ped.Finder please return to Mgr.G.N.W.Tel.Co., and receive reward.141 3 LP®T, \u2014 ON THE 2{TH OF MAY, AT 11 o'clock a.m.two rimga one solitaire and one diamond.rubles, were left on the lavabo of ladies room, Bonaventure Station.Finder will remit to Librairie Beauche- min, end get $10 reward.163 | edd \u2014 ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON between Bonaventure Station and St Lambert Polo Ground, gold watch, with leather strap attached: ownet's jhftials om\u201d cover.Reward 328 Prince Arthur ta : ORT \u2014 A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN .on the 15ta, with initials on face, J.W.Finder please return same to 556 Sherbrooke st.and be well rewarded.OST \u2014 SUNDAY LAST A LARGE black purse from Cartierville car.Finder please return to 10 Fort st.Reward.OST \u2014 TUESDAY EVENING, A GREEN nd black rug, \u2018leiters P.B.in red.Reward.ips square.Lo \u2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING ON Catherine st.between Mercaite = Mansfigd.a 1d oross \u2018dtploma.\u201d return Yo 275 Mountain and receive reward OST \u2014 BETWEEN UPPFR UNIVERsity ist.and Victoria, via Bherbrooke, bank book and cheque, $15.Return to 198 University st.and get reward.Le \u2014 JUNE 17TH, ABOUT ?P.M, d $12 Ian Ddllls, from St Chartes Dors romee.Ontario and St.Lawrence Main st Reward at 14698 Ontario st FOUND.OUND \u2014 PURSE.CONTAINING money.Owner apply George -Beett, Cinematographer, 19 Jordan st.Torome, Ont.UND \u2014 ON PRINCE ARTHUR SF, a belt.Apply at 157 St Famille at AILJFFR BALE\u2014PROVINCE OP QUE- bee, District of Montreal.Na.$15.Su perfor Court.J.Leblanc, Plaintiff, ve.N.Pelletier.Defendant.On the 34th .of June, 1904, at \\wo of tne clock in the af- .ternoonf, £t the domiclle of the sald De fendant, No.331 Sanguinet street, im the of * \u201cMontreal; of Justice, all the goods and chattels ef the rajd Defendant, melzed tn this ouuse, consisting of household furniture.ête.Cons ditions cash JOB.MAYER, B.8.C.Montreal, June 13th, 1804.: BAILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCR or que bec, District of Montreal.Mo.3685, Rupériar Court.De Matie ailge Mérie Loutee Veronique Prud'homme, Plaintiff.vs.Jes- seh Lamarche, Defendant.On the 35th dep af June.at ten of the clock in the tore- noon, at the businesa place of the ati Defendant.Nn.1465 Notre Dame street, {a the City of Montreal.will be sold by au thority of Justice, AH the goods and chats tals of the sald Defendant.reised im this , consisting of: safe, furfidced and ANTED \u2014 INFORMATION AB TO the present whereabouts of Mra.Delia Bouchard.Her sister Kate Lynch enquires.Apply to Canon Rensud, 46 Belmont Park.142 2 JNFANTE OUTFITS.A COMPLETE OUTfit for Infants, nestly packed in trunk; prices from $11 up.Come and nec ts or send us 8 card and one of our lady répresentatives will call on you with sampler.Westmount Milliwery Co.4131, 8t Catherine st.A MEDICAL.rt N ATERNITY MOME: PRIVATE: BEAU- \u2018 tifuily located and furnished; re.spectdble classes; adoption provided: trained nurses.Dr.Turver, talrty years\u2019 experience woman's diseases, 68 est Qenenes street.120 40 RIVATE HOSPITAL TOR WOMEN wishing skilled treatment, maternity care, confinement: adoption arranged.Phy- san And traîne nurser In attendance.AA- dress Doctor, Box 1, Buffalo, Y.2 ; 142 20 8HOW CASES, ANADIAN BHQW CASR CO, 93 ADElaide st.West, Toronto.Druggist, wall fixtures and modern floor cates.wrapping counters.Write for our Illustrated caia- loger .MONEY TO LOAN.NLIMITED FUNDS TO LEND ON 8EC- : ond mortgage or good promissory noter.extra capital supplied business men.M.XK.Nolan, Merchants Bank {hambers, sround floot, Si.Peter ut.Tél one Main 1770, B\u2018rrre SALB\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE.bee, District of Montreal.No.17091.Circuit Court.J.Litman, Plaintiff, va.Jaa Richer, Defendant.On the 25th day of June, 1904, at ten of the clork in tne forenoon, At the domicile of rald Defendant.No.749 Ri.Dominique atreet.In the City of Montreal, will b4 soif by authority of Juntice.all the gcodn And chattels of the sald Defendant, reined In thie cause, ron- sinting of houeehold fyrniturs, etc.Condl- tions cash.ED.DESROCHBER, B 8.C.Montreal, 18th Juhe, 1504.DDAITIFF# NALE-PROYINCE OF OUB- bec, District of Montreal, No.2479.Circuit Court.A.Leclair, Plaintiff, vn Wn- tam Balaenn, Defendant On the 25th June, 1904, at tem nf the clock In the fnrennan, A: reridenca of the sald Defendant, No.\u2018 Bt.Catherine at, In the City of Mont.eal.will be sold hv authority of Justice, 611 the gonads and chattels of the axid Defends ant.Wsizad In this cau», conridting of hogea furniture, eta, ale.Tetms cash.J.A, ou AUD, B.8 C.Montreal, 6th Juna, plumbing.etc.Conditions cash.J.B.DES.marais.B.6.C.Montreal.June téth, 1906 PBArwrrs BALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE bec.District of Montreal.No.271%.Circuit Court.C.Renaud, .Plaintiff, vg.J.B.U.Desjardins, Defendant.On.tne day of June, 1904, at eleven of the ¢josk in the forenoon.at the domicile of said .Defendant.No.1141 Hote) de Ville street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold bÿ authority of Justice, sil the goods and ehat- tele of the sald Defendant.feiss fn this cause.consisting of household A ete.Conditions ¢ssh.Pp RB.C.Montreal, 16th June, 1904.AILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVI or que 8 bee.District of, Montres i ne: sore.uperior Court .valise, A.Roussin anâ vie, Defendant.and Lavaiiee & Co, Distrayants., On the 25th June, 1904, at ten of thé cloclé in the forenoon, at the business place of the mid De.fandant.No.494 Rachel st.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Yuse tics.all the moods and enattels of the said Defendant.sized in thin cause, comaipting of fixturen hate, etc.Terms canh.J.A.BIRSONNETTE, B.8 \u20ac Montreal, 16th June, 1904.FOR SALE, Water Motors - To operate Sewing Machinas, Ice Cream Freezers, Coffee Mills, ete., etc.Apply to VICTOR FILTEAU, \u201cStar fon\u201d PEE sO CNT, Gry EEE ACS ae | i | rer ro ee Er te .= Chea ang Lag THE MONTREAL _ DAILY STAR\u2014THURSDAY,: \u2018JUNE 16, ' 1904.: mo , SITUATIONS VACANT.Pt 2 .(Continued from Page 8.) .VAT ES MACHINE VITTERE éractora Lofinx mill hands slotter da planer hands, iathe hands, too! mak- Funeh and die makers and specialty iy oe but fret clase men need apoly.0.Canadian OQwmneral Cans stile & Ce, Waanren \u2014 OPERATORS ON HIGH speed machines, steady employment; 890d wages.We do not work Saturday af- Ban ee HAE *% teFnouns.John FP.Black & Co, 183 Vitre greet, 133 tf \u2014 ANTED \u2014 LADIES CAN EARN Lweive dellage à week during spare time, er ! can guarantee fifteen for whole services Mra Davidson, Brantford.133 12 ANTEL \u2014 WE ARE IN NEED OF sgents to handle an article that like a whirlwind, and cam guarantee $°.Per day clear profit: our proposition is ron sistable; no tal.We need local travel lias agents acd men With ability.To all wr our proposition Js à snap.Write now.hy delay.Drawer 86, Brantford.133 13 WANTED \u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS PORTable alotter hands Apply.stating te The Canadian General Electric Limited, Peterbore, Out, Canada.134 12 WVANTED \u2014 A FARM HAND: MUST BE le to milk and handie horses.AP- Ply to Wm.Leney, Farmer, Molson Farm, Longue Pointe 136 of SALESMEN Wanted to sell the BERLINER GRAM- OPHONB on monthly instalments in the ot.Liberal remuneration to good men.he Berliner Gramophone Company of Canada Ltd, 2315 St.Catherine Street.139 7 i» ages Co.ANTED\u2014 AT ONCE GIRLS TO LABEL and wrap Florida water.Good wages.vis & Lawrence Co, Ltd, 336 Bt.Anne st.189 5 ANTED\u2014 A SUCCESSFUL AND WELL established life company wants a gen- wn agent for the Province of Quebec.Ap- = to R, 1284, Star Office, giving references and experience.138 8 ANTED \u2014 LIFE INSURANCE agents.who des .to increase their \u2018Boome should commun vs.ate with FP.O.Box 140 6 ANTED \u2014 SALESMAN FUR FIT REform Wardrobe, one who can speak languages preferred Apply personally er li SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued fram Page 8.) ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WITH 80M E experience as op R.Hemsley, 865 Bt.James st.WANTED \u2014 TWO BOYS TO HELP IN a shirt outting ream; good.chance to learn the trade: must be intelligent and quick at work.Apply 30 St.Poter at.Ÿ TANTED \u2014 MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade.New system.Eight weeks average (ime.Wages Saturdays.Tools donated $10 to $15 weekly guarsnteed whem through.Speclal inducements now.Write for catalogue.Moler's Barber College, Now York City.142 5 % ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, smai! family; no chiidren; mo w ing.References.320 Elm ave.143 3 % ANTED \u2014 $3 A DAY SURE.BEND US your address and we will show you how to make $3 a day absolutely sure; we furnish the work and teach you free.you work in the locality where you live.Send us your address and we will explain the busi.hess fully.remember we guaranties a clear profit of §3 for every day's work; absolutes _a1TuATIONS WANTED.Continued from Page 8) Wane \u2014 YQUNG MAN WITH GOOD onerui business knowledge would like te hear from firm desirl capable young man.F, 1532, Wakisn\u2014~ HOUSE PAINTING, - DECOR, ng, plastering.Unting \u20ac and and paper Een E es ve low.Male 7 » 616 pouces st.Tel 151 36 ANTED \u2014 A MANNETTL betlies et, Italian Labour lces of Office.« CHA- Agent for rat 138 ze ANTED \u2014 BY TOUNG LADY A POSItion as nurse or companion to an ine valid lady: would not object to take entire charge of an infant.Would leave city or travel.Address R, 1160, Star Branca Office.138 10 ANTED \u2014 YOUR BUILDING REPAIRS to do; will lay good concrete floor, artificial stone Sidewalks, water courses will make damp cellars dry, Send note to me for personal interview.MoKeown, 284 Marie Anne st A 139 0 V JANTED \u2014 BY STEADY AND RELI- ROOMs TO LET.(Continued from Page 8.) oa of Hy tarnished, Fu LOA SUITE eautifully furnishe np \\ also large double parieur bedroo D tano, use Kitchen, accommodation for isos to city; quiet; first class only; close to Wind- ser station.Dominion square.14 Osborne street, \u2019 135 13 Res \u2014 TO LET ROOMS, DATH- fiat, comfortably furaished, leiephons.Auer light, private family: no cbfidren.Address 21 St.Famille at 138 9 OOM \u2014 TO RENT A NICELY FURnished room in a private family, OD Cathcart street, will be vacant July frst reutleman only.Address L, 743%, Star Branch Office.139 5 Roous-\u2014 TQ LET, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished.with or without board.407 Point St.Charles.139 6 OOMS \u2014 TO LET UNFURNISHED front and back parlours or one large unfurnished room, all modern conveniences.Apply at 66 St.Hubert st 138 6 Roo» \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOM IN superior house, gentlemen; references exchadged.16 Osborne si.139 ¢ OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED PAR- loûr snd double bedroom adjoining, Magdalen st., tn private family.near Windsor Hotel: first class only.Aâdress I, 7420, Star Branch Office.139 ¢ iy sure; don't fall to write to-day.Imperial able man permanent situation as Silverware Co., Box 802, Windsor, Ont.handyman.willing to do anything.Address 111 Tseod 14 St.Monique 140 6 VVANTED \u2014 FUR FINISHERS, CUT- VWANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY STENO- ters, blockers and machine operators.grapher wishes position; references.The Redmond Co., Ltd, 4 Bt.Helen a B, 1669.Star Office.141 3 139 Seo WANTED -\u2014 BY A STUDENT OF TWO ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN FOR \u201cAUTO- years\u2019 standing at MeGlll.employ- Spray.\u201d best compressed air hand ment for the summer months in office or sprayer made.Splendid seller.Liberal warehouse, etc.Address C, 1672, Btar Office.terms.Write for particulars and sample 141 3 machines.Cavers Bros.Galt, Ont.306 eod tf ANTED \u2014 GARDENEBR'8 SITUATION, Sootch, thoroughly aequainted with VW ANTED \u2014 MEN WANTING FREE all branches, and also farming; hest tes.passage and return to Literpool : timonials an to character and ability.Ad- London, Glasgow, Bristol, Antwerp.mus: apply to 123 McGill.Montreal.Enclose stamp for reply.105 26eod MEN OF VVANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC good character to sell for the Fonth!Mi Nurseries.Previous experience not essentia)- : Strady work, Liberal pay.Handsome outfit free.Apply at once, Toronto.AGENTS WANTED Men or wamen, you c&n make four to oix dollars a day selling our goods; over two hundred ilnes to select from.We give 200 per cent.profit.Send for our 3 catalogues to-day.We are the oldext established and tone & Wellington, 98 eod tf largest Agents Bupply House in Canada.KE.A.Small & Co, 8 Beaver Hall Hil The F.E.Karn Co., 182 Victoria st., Toron- 142 2 to, Can.35 eod tt ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON GASO- TANTED \u2014 MEN TO TRAVEL SAM- rid Mne cars, also machinists, 10 a.m.V pies light and \u2018attractive.Goods in ation room 2, 36 St.Francois Navier demand everywhere.Pay weekly from the .start.Luke Bros, Co., Montreal.101 18 3aw ANTED FOR A SMALL FAMILY _ ALL TANTED-\u2014GIRLS.at the seaside a good rellable ser- 'V work.Apply foreman, \u201cThe.Canaan vant, who can cook well Apply 484 Clarke ave, Westmount.142 'ANTED \u2014 TOUNG BOY.WITH SOME experience In cutting.Apply Salem Co, Ltd.Bhirt and Waist Manuf&cturers, 33% St.James st.142 2 WAnTED \u2014 MANAGER FOR A PRINTing office in the ci'v: muet be thor- oughly competent aud rettable.G, 1901.Bar Office 142 4 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED BALES- lady for silk department, speaking | English and French.W.H.Scroggie, tamit-w ed.Bt.Catherine and University streeta.142 tr ANTED\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED RALES.lady for confectiofisrry store to take charge of cake dept.Must speak French \u2018 and English.Apply to B.1606, Star Office.142 2 'ANTED _\u2014 GOOD.PLAIN.COOK.TO stay In town for the summer: no wasning: early dinner: three in family; re- ferençes required.Apply 217 Milton st 142 DIESINKER WANTED The Hemsley Mfg.Co., 233 St James Stroet.[3 of $250,000.00 .|- with stamp, Paper Box Company, Montreal.12-14 St.Eloi st, 141 Seod ANTED \u2014- GENZRAL SERVANT FOR fainily of two.Apply with references to 406% Tupper st, neâr Atwater avenue.141 Jeod VW ANTED \u2014 WOULD-BE STENO- sraphers.You can become proficient sténographers In 30 days, by studying i Boyd's Syllabic Shortnand.We have placed students in good positions, after 13 days\u2019 study.Syllabic Shorthand combines sistem, simplicity, legibility and speed, and ta absolutely free from positions, dots, shades or dashes, thus doing away with the complication and confusion which exista in the old systems.Call or write for circulars, Syl- | lable Shorthand & Business Uollege, Karn Hall, St.Catherine st.W.T.Moon, Prinet- | pal.141 lead ANT \u2014 A SMART MESSAGE BOY, Bieury st.V JANTED \u2014 A GOOD STRONG BOY TO work around premises.Apply Robinson & Co.2653 St.Catherine st.143 2 TANTED \u2014 GIRL TO ATTEND SODA fountain, aiso piano piayer.Apply to Cockels & Panos, 2396 St.Catherine st.VW ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID TO GO TO the seaside.Apply 295 University st, before 10 arm.or after 6 p.m.WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY stenographer and typewriter, able to keep books.H, 1986, Star Office.143 2 WANTED \u2014 LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF fair education to travel for a firm aid weekly, Adres p wee y.« À.Alexander, Montreal, Que- year and expenses: dec.\" ANTBD \u2014 SIX GOOD LIME STONE cutters; wages 36 cts.per bour, eight nour éuy.Appiy Hooper Bros, goraer Elgin and Flora sts, Ottawa.141 3 ANTED \u2014 FICE BOY.APPLY BY letter only Yo Messrs.H.& A.Allan, Steamship Agests, \u2018ty.141 3 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL BER- vant: must understand plain cooking.Family of twa, No washing or Ironing.Apply 25 Buekinghsm avenue.361 3 ANTED \u2014= TWELVE CARPENTERS.Apply.ing name and address to D, 1760, Star Office, 141 2 ANTED NEAT HOUSEMAID, TO stay in town for the summer; refer- edéss required.Appiy 217 Milton st.141 3 ANTED \u2014 CHOIR LEADER AND 3 pipe organist for St.Paul» Presbyter- ié& Chureh, Brandon, Man.Duties to com- oes September .1st.Applications received to July 1at.Give references and state sEpariqnce and salary expected.D.Shirriff, 141 8 ANTRD \u2014 FIRST CLASS CHEF FOR first class summer resort, long season; mone but first class, thorough, Tie enced man need apply.Highest wages.H, 1950, Star Office.143 6 ANTED \u2014 MANAGER FOR A LARGE planing mill and lumber yard.Good salary for experienced and thorough business man.Apply H, 1991, Btar Office.143 2e¢04 WANTED \u2014 ON OR BEFORWM JULY 1st, general servant for smal \u2018amily.Apply at \"Oxzenden Villa,\" Lowe oad, Lachine Locks.%.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GEM : servant for country, small famlly?, ferences required.Po 3; mond, Que.2 , VV ANTED \u2014 BOY WITH EXPERIENCE lo feed printing press, also girls to) learn papering 46 Bt.V boxes.Apply Adam Beck, Charles Borromee st.ANTED \u2014 BOY ABOUT 135 TTY or age to do general! office work and ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN AS CITY TRA- cata ES for jewellery, watches and fancy goods; muet À have experience.Apply with se.and salary expected to D, 1746, nr 1416 ANTED \u2014\" TEACHERS AND STUdents.We have a special money- proposition for thé summer holf- days.hers who have examined it are delighted.It will pay you to make enquiry.Ponies & or by mail, McDermid & Logan, Out.141 6 WE ED\u2014BOOKKEÉPER FOR A LUM- oot Ter and pulp company, out of town.en ans Hy chere 0 3 peak both \u201clan- ook alo, ence.ress, stat- Brads \u20180, 7619, Star Branch WANzD \u2014 $300 A YEAR AND EXPEN- Sète for men or energetic women to visit dur agencies, to eatablish new ones, procuring names and addresses, to adver tise rode vp Goods; experience not necessary, but industry.Bradiey-Garretson Gé.Late, Brantford.142 18 ANTED \"a A goon COOK FOR CA- eound.ppiy Union avenue, between 7 anû 8 pm.142 2 'ANTEBD \u2014BXPERIENCED SALESMAN fôr men*s furnishing department.Ap- before 10 am.Jas À Orlivr & Sons.14 > Warren \u2014 AN ENGINEER, WIT nswiedpe of ice plant.Steady Aoki thn 188% Star Office.for good man.Apply by letter to F, Were \u2014 À COOK 298 STANLEY ST.; 3 142 3 \u2014 EXPERIENCED .cutter.Apply Balem Co, Ltd.Shirt and Walst Mfrs, 323 St.James st.142 3 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD STRONG BOY TO mike himpeelf generally useful.Apply No.§ Victoria square, third fiat.: i 143 2 Warm ~\u2014 WAITRESSES.EXPRRI- LV -emeed.9382 Bt.Catherine st.142 3 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG WOMAN.WITH WAIST - Some eXpstience, as nurse, where two ept: willing to go to Cacouna.Apply ru Percy MR.Gault, 120 Mackay streét.142 3 YWarTED ~ BRIGHT BOY ABOUT 16 ee » for hardware office: oe TE a Apply in own handwrit- ¥ 1838.Star Office.148 2 D \u2014 A GIRL TO A0 TO THD sbatide for two months Apply at suce to ste Wogtetn ave.143 2 ANT «+ BY PROMINENT FIRE IN- surancé Company, fmapector for Proof Québec; both languages neces- mm - Addrout; Stating references.~P.A x 2305, Montreak 142 3 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A RELIABLE genera! servant.dewnstelrs work éniy: good wages.421 Lansdowhe avenue {nesr to street oarh) _ 142 Re Whnrin 20: NTS TO TAKE or , ders for \u2018our office specially, a ready er, ce in all up to date offices and ness Liberdl commissions paid non, \u20ac es \u201conly.Apply bétween 1 and 3 .m., Room 111, Temple Bids.i ANYED \u2014 & THOROUGH, TOMPE- lent took.Apply betwerh 2 and à Pa7, Jane 17,1904, at 20 St.Mark at.PRESS iris money box teady oyment.wl need Apply.ralg street.143 & D \u2014 TWO eetets, 8130 ood wages Te Tia ANT GORDON girls fo?| VV ANTED \u2014 COAT MAKER, MAN OR VV ANTED \u2014 A GOOD WAITRESS, FROM WANTED \u2014 A QOOD SMA town, good wages; ply between three-thirty and four-thirty at WANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR experience, OQ, 1903, WANED SE \u2014 SALKSMEN, and O run ces.Address H, 1974, Star Office.WVANTED \u2014 BOY, STRONG AND aCtive, to render himself generally use- fui for family spending summer in country.Apply'10 St.Peter at., 12 to 1 p.m.ANTED \u2014 A MAN TO CARE FOR A Æsalieman who is-dblind; those \u201cof good birth and education and best of references need apply to Col.Leavitt Hunt, Elmsholme, Weathersfield,.Vermont.143 3 ANTED \u2014 WOOLLEN MILL MANager for Seaforth.Apply John Dick, Limited, Toronto.143 2 aw ANTED A COMPETENT CLERK, speaking both languages, to manage & retall cigar business.Appiy te rosm No.nh Notre Dame st.Must be recommend.143 WANTED \u2014 BOTS FROM 14 TO 16 years of age, for work In factory.Threading bolts and ta \u201cppins nuts.Apply to Mr.Clapp, Pillow & erney Mtg.Cq., 94 Mill st, city.143 3 WANTED \u2014 SMART OFFICE BOY FOR office of large manufacturing company In west end; one with experietice pre- férred.Good opportunity for advancement.Apply P.O.Box 2383, eity.143 2 ANTED \u2014 BOY.AGE 16 10 TO calasy } TO clerk in country store.State expected.H, 1972, Star Office.WANEED \u2014 HARDWARE for city: only men with gon need apply.Address H, 1376, Star Of- YVANTED \u2014 PLAIN COOK FOR THE country.Apply between 7 and 8 Fris day evening, 344 Prince Artaur st.VWANTED \u2014 PAPER CUTTER, WITH some experience in envelope factory preferred; also girls about 18 years old, to learn to run envelope machinés.Can.En: velope Co.3¢a Latour et.WANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL HER- vant, with references; no cooking or washing.Apply 100 Univarsity st.WANTED AN OFFICE BOY.APply tn own handwriting to H, 1384, star Office.ANTED \u2014 GOOD GEN DRAL AT ONCE for flat, two in family.823 St.George st.off Fairmount, Montreal \"Annex.363 2 woman; must be first class; temperate; steady employment year round.Apply, stating wuges requ Dy week or plete- work.T.M.ABT Smith's Falls, 143 2 ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL TO assist with housework; no family; comfortable home.Apply.betwoen 1 and à of after ¢ p.m.900 St.Hubert st.WANTED \u2014 BOY FOR SHIPPING OFfice.Apply, siating refefepees to id 1963, Star Office.143 eleven to half-past two o\u2018cloek: mo Sunday work; a good place for the right one.Apply 193 Bt.Peter st.T GIRL AS kitchen mald, short distance from references required.Ap- 38 Fort et, city.Friday.HOLESALE State age, qualifications snd Star Offtee.148 8 COVERING carry atde office.ita to Une to ears trade: goods high clase: Sood Sommiasion alowed Address G: 1908, ar ?Manchester or ; .Box \u201csa, \\ dress Gardener, Box 376.Post Office, Mont- real 141 3 ANTED \u2014' MAN WISHES POSITION as first class ladies\u2019 tallor and designer, just arrived from New York.Apply B.Beranbaum, care of C.Goldberg, 1858 Notre Dame st.or Bell Tel.Main 2519.- 141 3 ;imen or married couple, Rogus \u2014 TO RENT AT 52 VICTORIA si, 1st class, with all accommodations.Transients.140 6 OOMS \u2014 TO LET FIRST CLASS double and single furnished rooms, on bath fiat, quiet, comfortable home, for à kentleman only.Apply 776 Palace st.140 6 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED AND UNfurnished rooms, at 91 University st.Telephone In house.140 ¢ FROOME-NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE front room, suitable for two gentle- with or without board, piano in room, bath, balcony, no children: no other boarders.1159 St Pis JANTED \u2014 BY A GENTLEWOMAN charge of houte and servants \\n or care of children at seaside; city ©, 8591, Star Branch oise.141 3 town.references.V FANTED \u2014 A POSITION AB COMPAN- fon-nurse to (nvalid.Including care of house and servants if desired; city references.O, $530, Aiar Branoh Office 413 : VVANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL working housekeeper, elderly couples preferred; two Years good city references Address O, 6650, Star Branch Office.141 3 PRO- VVANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 22, testant situation In amy capacity; rober; both languages: 1839, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER seeks employment; salary not so much an object as work; undoubted references.Address F, 183%, Star Office.; 42 7 V refinement position for summer months, companion to Invalid or elderly person: willing to go to searide or country.{ 0.7629, Star Branch Office.142 2 V ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOman work of any kind by the day.Good laundress.M, 49 1-2 Aylmer arret 142 2 best references.142 4 ANTED \u2014 MASSAGE AND ELECTRI- oity, all cases of rheumatism, nervousness and stomach troubles, treated very successfully, by young, experienced operator.Address Howe, 746 Lagauchetiers st.142 2 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN BITUA.tion as indoor servant, In gentleman's house: mood Address P, 7641, Star Branca Office.142 2 ANTED \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED COOK position for the seaside or remain In city Tor summer.Apply From ten to five.¢! Berthelet st.L 143 2 ANTED \u2014 NO.7 UNION AVE, EMployment Directory, good waltresses for seaside, cooks, nurses, generals, housemaids for city and country.Good Tagen ANTED \u2014 EXPBRIENCED DRESSmaker wishes sewing at home.cnil- dren's clothes a specisity.110 St.Famille.ANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED Ww young lady sew at home or in Biome\u201d Westmount.ADPly 178, care of W.8.tone, 142 4 ANTED \u2014 JOBS, MAIN NEA KAL- sominisg.paper han pies- tering.at apeclal low prices work satts- factory.Drop a $6.IL, Coleman, 100 Bt Norbert st.142 5 Wasp ITUATION BY YOUNG seine to England; would act at companion nurse in exchange for passage.M, \"Lee, Star Office ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY WOULD be glad to te as companion or nurse to children sing o Tosisnd, first or sec- ond week In July J., care of Mrs.Ph 227 Carleton à Toronte.137 3 ANTED \u2014 TO ORGANISTS AND choirmastera seélting Vacations ad- ertiser is open to deputise, July, August or Nter: thoroughly reliable, competent, ex- erienced with city churches.accustomed choral and ornate services Terms mod.te.Address \"Organum.,\u201d care of Star ch Ofriée.141 3eod ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY FIRST class chef, on all lines, ecokings.Ad- âress E, 1791, Star Office.161 2eod4 VVANTED '\u2014 LADY WOULD TAKE position as companion to eldert lady going to Somntry for the summer.references; small salary.P, 7039 Branch Office._ B Star 43.2 WANTED class cook or housekeeper.Apply H, 1998, Star Office.8 VWANTED - \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DB- corating.graining, tinting, plastering and paper banging: charges moderaté.est B card.Tel Main 237.M.Labis, 332 Cadieux st 140 12 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE MAN 36), wishes position.office or warehouses; \u2018hard werker; city references.H, 1973, Star Office.148 8 law ANTED \u2014 BITUATION A8 WATCHman by young man, formerly C.Px R.special service.Good references.ADDIS H, 1971, Star Office.VWANTED \u2014 MAYER'S HOUSE PAINTing Co., decorating, graining, tinting, iasterin and paper ing; best refer- Drcés: charges Moderate.p 34H Cadieux st.ANTED \u2014 À ABLE YOUNG MAN w nee sltuat clerk, speaking bith and poidime best of references Address 3, 9643, Sar Office.143 - ANTED \u2014 A LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO hilére wishes an ment for severd] hod hours 4 ins {de day ér evening, or N \" iL Bar \"Branch Ome A WANTED -\u2014 BY A GENERAL BSER- vant, place in small family, in town or Westmount.Address J, 2041, Btar Office, ANTED \u2014 2 POSITION - AS GENER- se or working housekeeper, By à young married woman, with a chnd nf a year old.Can give references.Address Mrs.A., 4435 Sherbrooke st.ANTED \u2014' BT TWO SITUATIONS AS | flat; gentlemen or married couples.i 147 Metcalfe st.1 TANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG WOMAN or! \u2014 A POSITION AS FIRST 20 Buckingham Avenue Nicely furnished rooms on bathroom flat.Use of plano if desired.Speclal summer rates.Apply on premiscs.OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS ta let; board If desired: small private family.No children.Telephone.37 Saw ter nt.141 6 OOMS HANDSOME SUITE PARlours for for gentlemen, accustomed to comfort, quiet private house: visitors ac- Fe commodated: central.26 McGill College : 1415 avenue.| Roows \u2014 TO LET TWO FIRST CLASS, Auer light.hot and cold water, bath Apply 41 A OOM \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE FRONT room, with sittihg room and excellent board for two gentlemen, Hutchison st.Terms moderate.Address O, 7600.Star Branch Oftive.141 3 OOMS$\u2014 DOUBLE AND BINGLE, WELL \u201cFOR SALE, (Continued trom Page 8.) {JOR SALE \u2014 FURNITURE GARPETS refrigerators, hall stoves.kitchen ranges, office furniture, for cash ar credit M.A.Wilder & Co, 388 SL James.3415 Bt Latherine, 208¢ Notre Lame.237 of Fer SALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, oaly $4.30 each, everything at equally low prices Bicycle.Munson, Toronto.134 26 Fer \"BALE -\u2014 HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE, one, two and three inches, se bargain.Address T, 1361.Star Office.139 \u20ac Fer SALE \u2014 EMPIRE TYPEWRITER machine, just put in order by the manufacturers; will sell caeap for cash.Address B, 1681, Star Office.141 3 (YOR SALE BAILING YACHT - Spray.\u201d 25 ft.over all, § 1-2 ft.beam, 22 Inches draught, cabined: very roomy deck and cockpit.Good suit canvas, steel rudder and centre board, fully complete, all in first class order, newly painted.Wil be sold at reasonable price.Can be seen at ner moorings, \u2018Pointe Claire Boat Club.Ea- auire of Legault, the caretaker, or C, 1639.Star Orfice.141 NOR SALE \u2014 FINE DOMINION ORGAN.plano case, ¢ octave, little used.$118.for $45.Apply 60 1-2 City Councillors st., Montreal.143 3 (OR BALE \u2014 A WINTON GASOLINE automobile, tn good repair, having been thoroughly overhauled: a bargain may be had.P.7669.Star Branch Office.143 2 OR 8ALE \u2014 NO.7 REMINGTON TYPEwriter, with tabulator attachment, in | arse class order; only in use a short time.Jas cash.Address P, 7667, Star Branch or oe.For SALE \u2014 PURE DALMATIAN PUP- ples, dog, very well spotted, two months old, male $10, female 87; the couple $16; also one couple extra fine Dalmatian, 20 months.$45.Apply to u.8t.Jean, Contrecoeur, Que.142 3 R SALE \u2014 \u201cBANC ROUGE\" SYENITE roofing gravel.Fine crushed \u201cBanc Rouge\u201d S8yenite for roads, sidewalks, gar- den-walks, floors, cellars, etc.Concrete and Macadam stone, all sizes.T.A.Morrison & Co.204 Ht.James st.Telephone Main Jess.42 SALE \u2014 LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, 10c: remnants butcher, roller and table linens, linings, made rollers, 20¢; check towelling, navy and black serges, 56 inches, 65c.Rowell\u2019s General Bazaar, 3 Cypress, opposite Windsor Hall 143 3 all framing orders i OFF this month.Maione Moulding and Framing Co.48 Beaver Hall HILL 141 of OR P) OR SALE \u2014 FANCY CHAIRS, MATtresses, bronze clock, plano chair, door awning.large stereoscoping views, beer glanses and one ledger.Copeland-Chatter- son system only, 15 days in use.3 Laval avenue.141 3 ~ = THE STAR - - Summer Resort Bureau -\u2014FOR INFORMATION \u2014 The success of THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION In the past justifies its continuance during the coming season for [34 onvenience and benefit of those readers of the Star seeking recreation among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, ang Boarding Houses at the Mountain, River, Seaside and Country Resorts, du: \u2018ng the summer months.tending spending a vacation or outlnz at Those in- those resorts whose announcements appear in the Star may procure Folders, Circulars and other information as to Location, Transportation, Terms, Special Attractions and Features ou application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Peel and St.Catherine Streets.SUMMER RESORTS.A) RS LEYS \u201c MANOIR RICHELIEU,\u201d + H.M.PATERSON, Manuger.OFENS ON JUNE 21st.| + Murray Bay « TABOUSAC HOTEL\u201d .139 tt + SUMMER RESORTS.Na R.& 0.HOTELS Tadousac F.B.BOWEN, Manager.OPENS ABOUT JULY 1st.14leodtt The ALGONQUIN fa ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS, BOATING, \u201cBATHING, FISHING.ADDRESS : HARVEY & WOOD, HOTEL BELLEVUE, BOSTON.Representative at Windsor Hotel, Montreal June 15th to 25th, daily.Ottawa.June 12th.13th, 14th.daily, Representative at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, June 9th, 10th, 11th, dally., 1 ] Representative at Russell Hotel, to 1 11 to 1.11 to 1.11 PENMANSHIP.D.Beauchamp\u2014 EX 522 ES, doz.Certificates and diplomas filled.Addreeses and all kinds of ine writing neatly executed.Circular free.Studio: 2133 St.Catherine St CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.office fixturss, pant Thos.Lidstone ing, qoneral building and contracting wurk.Valuations and estimate Craig 38.Tol.Maln 3236.Fer SALE \u2014 DOUBLE SCULL, SHELL bottom, racing skiff, good opening for oarsman, boating club; exchange for sailing boat.70 Molson ave.Cote St.Paul.141 \u20ac F°® SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSE and waggon covers, coal bags, canvas, LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.I BUY Life Policies issued by American companies.Will pay more for policies that have been in force for some years than the com- Quiet private house.1068, Star Office.OOM \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED room, hol and cold water, Auer light, bath flat.telephone.Apply No.20 City City Councillors st.142 4 OOMS TO LET AT 23 VICTORIA st.one large front parlour, unfurnished; also one single furnished room.142 3 OOMS \u2014 3 FURNISHED ROOMB TO let, with electric light, on bathroom flat, with first class accommodations for tourists or strangers, on Sherbrooke, west of Main.Apply BE, 1831, Btar Office.Ladies preferred, F.142 4 142 3 OOMS \u2014 GBNTLEMEN DESIRING nicely furnished rooms (extra large) can find came, with all modern conveniences.Auer light, telephone, otc, at 32 Mo- Gill College avenue.142 4 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.so Mackay st.References exchanged.143 3 OOM \u2014 VISITORS TO NEW YORK City.Transients wil] be accommodat- od at b¢ West 21st street.142 3 OOMS \u2014 TWO SINGLE ROOMS, ALL modern conveniences.Apply to 310 Union avenue.142 OOMS \u2014 IN PRIVATE FAMILY, ?rooms; house in nicest-i6bality; suitable for couple: rooms can be rented separate.Mrs.Adler, 18 Lemoine at.143 4 OOM \u2014 TO LET A NEWLY FURNISHed room on bathroom flat; breakfast if desired.190 1-2 St.Antoine st.148 5 [OOM \u2014 TO LET SINGLE ROOM, NEWly furnished, on first floor, gas, no children.708 1-3 Dorchester st.142 2 Rooms \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARD OR use of kitchen.229 Sherbrooke st 143 8 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND room, newly furnished, with all mod- SINGLE erit convenience.Transients socommodated 327 Metcalfe.140 5 Saw OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, WITH USE OF kitchen w required.8 Brunswick st 14864 aw] Reo FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, parlour bedroom and small double room: gentlemen oaly.74 Milton st.140 3 law OOMS8 \u2014 FURNISHED, SINGLE AND double, gentlemen only.29 Victoria street.> 141 2eod4 Roox \u2014 ON GROUND FLOOR, AUER light, hot water, use of piano If desired, also comfortably furnished bedroom.140 Mansfield st 141 3eod coms \u2014 .FURNISHED, IN QUIET , clean, well furnished, back parlour, other rooms double and single; gentlemen only.760 Palace st.141 Beod OUMS-TO LET TWO BINGLE ROOMS.31B Victoria et.143 OOM -\u2014- COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front foom, in a private family, on Bt.Antoine st.Gentleman only.Address a 7674.Star Branca Office.143 Roous \u2014 ON BATH AND UPPER \"flat, quiet private houses.Call forenoon, evaning until 3.36, 47 Moon College avenus.10 PoONMS \u2014 TO LET TWO NICELY FURnished front rooms on bathroom flat, with breakfast: gentiemen only; references required.#08 Dorchéster st.143 8 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED BEDROOMS IN private English familly; no children; central position; near C.P.R.station.263, St.Antoine st.OOMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR unfurnished.12 Richmond square.14 OOMS\u2014 TO LET FURNISRED ROOMS, single or double, Auer light and every convenience.49 Shuter st.148 OOMS \u2014 FOUR WELL FURNISHED cook or general houpémald or nurse, rooms on bath flat, all conveniences; together or separate; country or city; clty use of telephone.Apply 1466 Notre Dame st neces.P.7760, Bruxoh Offtes.143 $ ANTED \u2014 BY A TOUNG LADY LSAV: Ing school a position as shorthand and typewriter, dre 2 2 to assist with office work.Ad M, 39 Manufac- t MORTGAGE LOANS.Investment fu m ee EEE OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, on bathroom flat, Mot water heating, Auer light, every comfort.334 Sherbrooke st.Terms moderate.142.3 OOM ~~ LARGE FRONT ROOM, FUR- bai ntthed or Sik 8 on se el\": ain, erbrooke, In a private Hah Pleas Ad 0 convenient to cars.Appi 6.1962, Star Office, OOMS \u2014 THREE DESIRABLE BACHElors rooms to rent on first floor, one furnished, electric hal\u2019 hot water heating.Apply 8 Beaver Hall square.143 3 p PHRENOLOGY.hoy.Axo Tr @: eat, hin n SES per ab 10a mie Is 0% HOUSEWIVES APPRECIATE Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder messe Ange ave Sold Everywhere.doors, new and secondhand, large stock; moderate prices; repairs and removing.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 330 St.James st.Telephone Main 813.133 sod tf furnished bright front rooms, with 8l1 widths and weights, Detings.nder.or without board: transients taken.45 Mc- Sonne\u201d Awning, Tent and Tarpaulln Co., Doherty 426 8 Pa marre 15056\" Gi College avenue.141 3 775 Craig st.39 004d tf OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, ON OR BALE \u2014 GASOLINE bathroom flat, transients accommo- one 16 ft.?H.P.apine ho CHES, CHIROPODIST.dated.Telephone.28 McGill College ave.3 H.P engine.Toronto Junction engine.1415 7 sonner Awning, Tent and Tarpaulin Co., 775 Craig st 139 cod t years OOMS \u2014 TO LET GREENE AVENUE, £ = ot and.Smaciatac for tes fairly large bnght rooms in very OR BALE \u2014 BAFES AND VAULT ente mads & own on house Gun day hours ONS.vam.lo à p.m.M.KE.Ra.ielle, 5348 Lagauchetiers si, cor, St.Lawrence.Tel.M.:70t.OR SALE \u2014 NEW PINBAPPLE CLOTH dress; nol quite finished.Apply 95 Mansfield st, city.R BALE \u2014 FEW FINE GERANIUMS, coleus, allyeum, althernauthéra and mesembrianthemum.Apply Gardener.17 143 3 MoTafteu st.Fo?island City House Paints asd Foor Paints Dry in 8 brs.with a fine ents te suit berrewer.All business 185 St James street ss 208 We Loan Mosey at the owest Rates In The SY = Qe 0 to be Investiqaie We will be the matter ayer with you, or 5381 Maia.and we one of our agents te oy After nes pm.tel BE.1358.p talk Montreal Loan & eh ME: Cor.Bt.James st.and Place D'Armes ie | 117 Sawtf Aromseon & Rutenberg, Pawnbrokers sad Jewellers, 831 se Nomey © lend ou \u2018| - Dt © 2nd Clothing.Fare stored \u20acon ne summer months.J 140 daw Money Loaned retail mer chants, teamsters, Basy ments.usiness 1a à 0 pein pein cipai cities TOLMAN wi New York Lite Building, Placed\u2019 Armes AWNINGS AND TENTS.The \u2018\u2018sonae\u2019\u2019 Awning.Tent 81 arpaulin Co ™e hayes, a montreal kosp the most somplete me sn Te TRANSLATIONS.NNN TRANSLATIONS (English inte French) nade BF an expert.Abeclute satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable rates.Corres) énce seiicited.IL.AUGER, 333 St Catherine st.Montresl.Bell Tel.est 1992.135 26- AWNINGS, TENTS, ETG.rt Fc AWNINGS.7 vie.Dorying conpeños Everyihing made ef dotsun duck.Letirmates cheer- tally, furnished.ALEX.MILLER -40 st Gabstel bt Fheno Main 6¥P.: GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS.GO TO 8S.A DELORIMIER FOR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St, near Place D' nen \u2014 - gloss mo I, TAINED, FOX TER, E.p.pom eco, over two months old; reasonable 180 86 : LEGAL CARDS.proie ca put money may on too corn N'CIBBON, CASGRAIN, MIIOHELL 8 SURVEYER WITHOUT EK.DORSER OR SECUR- \u2014>- Adrocates \u2014 LIFE BLDG., ST.James Street, CANADA MONTRÉAL ET Orman, 1 A.Chase-C nagral a R.D.MeGibbon, & C Vietor B.Mitchell, Douglas Armour.ABÉNAKIS SPRINGS ABENAKIS SPRINGS { spRiNGS Plag-Pon Clock Golf, Golfette, Teanls, Tether 'ennts, Pool, Etc.Unsurpassed Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Woods.Fields, River and the famous health-giving Abenakis Mineral Waters.Large pan Rem Dançin every evening.free roests.Via.are PT Trip from Monstres! $2.25.For illustrated booklet, etc., address Spriers.Que.THE WENTWORTH, New Castle LA, 1% hours from Boston on North Shore, accommodations for 400.Large orchestra.Splendid Rolf links.grand drives, bneting.bathing.swimming pool, fishing.Centre for autoraobiling.Addregs HARVEY & WOOD, To New Hotel Bellevue, Boston.93 39 ead ADIRONDACKS AXD LAKE CHAMPLAIK, Hotel Ausable Chasm At the famous Ausable Chasm.New and mod- era in sb Appointments; grand sosnery ; ides! drives and waiks ; golf and tennis; our own dairy and gardens ; furs artesian well water; special rates to fami and parties; cottages io rent; =: J.HENRY OT18, Gen.Mgr.127 26eod Ausable Chasm, N.Y.SUMMER RESORTS Gaspe Basin The Favourite Spat fer Meaîth and Sport Charming Resort Spestemen and Plee- sure .The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea bathing and unexocelled fishing.Guests nave the privilege of salmon and trout flahing In connection with the bouge Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence.BAKER'S HOTI£L (OPENED JUNE 18T.) so long and favourably known, qffers first class accommndation for tourista,| with alt the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing.be sure to write for terms and ather information te 131 53 BAKER'8 HOTEL, Gaspe, Que OCEAN VIEW HOUSE CASCO BAY South Harpewell, Me.miles from Portland.No land oO J a une breeze.No mosquitoes.Average tempersture 73 deg.GIO.W.CAMPBELL, Jr.Prop | and Cottage \u2018Jeiorson, nu.WAUMBEK In the White Mountains A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEN IN JUND By rr eee addressing Mr.phy a e fan Lakewood, N.J., until June First.ir THE ATLANTIS KENNEBUNK BEACH, NE, High class.Golf, Surf Bathing, Canoes ing.Write for Booklet.138 6eod Almon J.Smith, Mg THE ALGONQUIN, ST.ANDREWS.N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.Excellent golf Hinks bonting .bathe ing, ishing.HARVEY & Woo D.Hotel ; Bgllevue, Boston.MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL, St.Faustin, P.Q.Fine, comfortable hotel, with all modern improvements.Highest location in the Laurentians.Ten lakes filled with red frout within easy distance.Carriages meet all trains.No consumptives need apply.Taking care of fishing parties specialty.Terms reasonable.103 26eod J.A.DANSEREAU, Prop.BAY VIEW HOTEL, Bay View, Maine Uvder new all electric ight romeo hotei aod cet castno.beach on Atlantic Const two miles from og on chard Station.P.U.in hotel.#.L Ordway, Prop.THE NONANTUM KENNEBUNKPORT Me.Open from June | 15th to | October 1st.Boating, Bathing and Deep Sea Fiske \u2018Ing.Send for booklet H.H.HECKMAN, ah \u201cTHE INN.\" The Angler's Paradise of the Thousand Islands.The only stone and brick hotel in the Islands.Elevator.Tennis, Billiards, » Bowling, Golf.Rates $2.00 to 33.00.Booklets on application.LTER L.DAY, 133 26eod Gananoque, Ont.Alpine House, Gorham, N.H.In the White Mountains.For circulars address, 143 26 G D.BTRATTON, Prop.LARKIN.HOUSE, ATLANTIC HOUSE, WAYCH HILL, I.L Toder Management of GILBERT JOHNSON & SOKS.131 13e0d Send for booklet EAGLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.JACKSON, NH.E.GALE, Prop.For jolly vacation \u201cwrite for booklet.143 13eod HOTEL VENISE, Riviere du Loup, Open fer the 14312 MRS.L T.PIUZE, Prôp._\" WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.LONDON HOUSE.\\ Newly furnished and all modern Improvements.Tue peut 350 met NE a Due, other as 67 Conifer 8a sq.rs Mon Pa CORONA HOTEL.EUROPEAN PF 31 per da.;;, reoms with bath, 52 re Sp a rivate dining rooms T CASCO CASTLE SOUTH FREERFORT, ME.New hotel, on the shore of Casco Bay.has accommodation for 100 guests, 20 private baths, hot and cold, fresh and sait water.Telephone in every room.Grounds beautffully Jatd out.goit, Tennis, Bathing, Boating at Fishin Fine orchestra J RB, Winter Hetel Masai Mandeville, Jamaica.137 13e0d HOTEL ROSSMORE, Brasswick, Me.Most Beautiful Summer Hotel: on Casco Bay.\u201d Three miles from Bowdoin College.Boating, Golt, Clock Golf, Tennis, Ping Pong, nce Pavilion, Mineral Water.i Elegantly «quip: sanitary plumbing, livery, telephone.sa Late 1» connectic Se ter ; vite for circulars.Special rates until 296 Sam 12 | sers$ Xe 6 13 teod GEO.W.MCMANUS, Prop.MANSION HOUBE, CACOUNA, PATENT SOLICITORS, INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED ALL COUNTRIES OWEN N EVANS, 23 1(D Temple Building, Wontreal Wendlicit Lhe Lasiness of others who realize the odvisabil TRADE MARKS DESIGNS pr est Ettarstontingh 8 Go +103 8312 ing, Montreal MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES Sssued by John M.M.Duff, 107 8t James Bt.£40 Crescent St.# will open the 15th of June.All modern improvements; sea water baths, hot and cold, in the house.Also à new concert and dancing hall has been built close to the hote) for the use of the guesta, and an orchestra engaged for the season First class service given to all.For further information write to Mr.A.Lucas, Proprietor, Mansion House, Cacouna.128 17 THE LAKEWOOD, Sebago Lake, Me.Modern airdments, fishing, boating, Mvery, ete.Address M.8.Leighiou.ADTRONDACKS.OOD INN, Elizabeth N.Y, now open: thorou hiy moderna.Illustrated Booltiets, with full Information sent on application.Address G.JENKIN, Proprietor.127 -3%e0d del fully Pocros oer on the shores ores of at goo Bay.will open Jumeé 1st.Qood boating, hing and teanis mrounda: fine drives.For nformation apply to J.B.Fortin, Proprte- or.436 1aeod THE TAHAWUS HOUSE.B VALLEY, DE.Y.Altitude 1,033 feet Fine roads, fAshing, tennis bowling, Eveby; $10 to $14 per week.137 13¢0od GEO.W.EGGLEFIELD, Prop.EASTMAN'S BPRINGS.fleason now open.Hot sulphur baths and mineral -waters; highly recommended by jeading physicians.For terms apply Tho L.Boyd, Eastman's Springs, Qnt 137 ee0d \u201cTHE GRAMERCY,\u201d Desirable summer home, spacious grounds, ample shade and excellent cuisine.Rates moderate.Special rates der var and Gep- tember.Bethlehem, N.13-08 RIDEAU CANAL Motice.to Manufacturers and Dealers-im \u2014\u2014 Portland Cement.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTenders for Portland Cement.\u201d will be received at this office up to sjxteen o'clock, on Thursday, the 30th June, 1904, for the supply and delivery of 3,000 barrels, or any portion theteof, of Portland Cement, on the Rideau Canal, as per specification.\u2019 Specifications, forms of tender snd fuil information can be obtained by the parties tendering at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Ralïlways and Canals, Ottawa.This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, El K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 10th June, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertise ment without authority from the Dupert- mont, will not be {ah it.w PpunLic NOTICE 15 hereby that under The Companies Act, 1903, ture patent have been e Boal of Secretary of State date the 33rd day of A 1964, incorporat ing Hugh O - puohsner snl roprietor, Thomas Mcleay Grahsth, endent, os lao de Mentmolin > notary pul erbert ere or, notary public.all o£ the Ci of in the Province of Quebec: À der M .t, of the Town of Out ta ILE-AUX-NOIX HOTEL Will re-open for tourists fo.For further information, apply to M.308 SELIN & CO.Proprietors.135 13e0d LAKESIDE HOUSE, -Marria age Licenses ISSUED BY THUR W.WILKS WILKS & JC AUL Re ES Si ove Acovuntauts Tela 1336 PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIRS, ] ETC.Edward R.Douglas Mason 4 Ricoh tuning sud tr deparimes oo re Bleury Sires Faome Ra Ram Te Pianos apd organs and Stored.Astistio tuning a into super- : PHONOGRAPHS.EDIUN PHOXOGRAPHS $1.00 ror Week the grestest amusement.mao of modern times in your en Lake Chrampinin.A se: everything frst class.J.P SHAW, Prop.Port Kent, N.Y.Boekiet.36 DOMNEGAN HOUSE.Delightful situation, fine views, sheltered walks, water sports, excellent cuisine and mineral water.Golf.20 miles from Portland, Marriage Licenses on à Casco Bay.8.G.Simpson, Brunswick, I rte RB.HUTCHESON, X.P.: J .Telephone | Main adie ge * a tH Ht ANTHRACITE.Orders sent C.0.D.FRUITS.: l'hone M.3018.Egg; \u2018tove, Nut 86.25 PINIAPPLES, STRA WBERRIES, No.® Nut .88.00 One car each, Friday, fancy stock, luwest prices.J.os MOREHOUSE, 138tf GEO.VIPOND & CO.0 Farm ut.ENGINEERING.ADDRESSES.14 COTE STRERT, FHONK MAIN 330 HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Oonsulting Engineers & Burveyors Member N.E.C.Institute Engineers and Shipbuilders.56 4.3 MINION.PNEU TIC JooL test, - mipotmentel and files fia Claes idaohins Work execute.Phone esse nn, 132 28 pdfs [ZN eve A LIT 31 SRE ARE the maid Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, vis.: 1.To acquire and to continue Te Dusineus mow cérried he Tanah igo the applicants, a e Ses & newspaper publisher aa pr of dhe cluding the names and copyrt ° newspapers published by him, shes of th Montrea) Star\u2019 and \u201cThe Pami Merad and Weekly Star,\u201d and the scription lists for such papers, the contracts for supplies, nnd the plant and machinery used in connection with the publication of such papers, the good-will of the business, debte due, cash on hand, real estate and premises, and all other assets of the sald business, 2.To print and publish newspapers, bod and otaer publica~ pamphlets.magasines, tions, of which the names and yrigh may or may not have beeh acquir A he company.3.To carry Sn a job printing business ia all ity brgmeh 4 Ta ee cture and \u2018sell pulp paper, roller composition, and other material ree anired for the above purposes, and for ose purposes, tn acquire lands and timbeyp Timite, erect mills and Improve watercourses: in generaté water or other motive power and nel! any surplus power so generated.5.To arquirs copyrights and patents of invention.printing, presses And other machines and mechasieal - de 1 in the printing and publication of newspapers, books and pamphlets or the ense to usé the same.\u20ac To sell books, newspapers, magazines, and other publications.- The operations of the company to he care ried an throumhout the Dominion of Cane adn and olsewlere by the name of \"The Mantrenl Star Publishing Company\u2019 (Limit.cd).with a total capital stack of sevey bundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided Intn seven thourand five hundred shaven n ane hundred do)ings, and the chief placa nf huslheh» ~f tar sald company to be at thé ny of Montreal, In the Province of Que- ec Dated at the office n° the Recretary af: State of Craada.this 8th day of April, 1906 Sa TU RW.BCOTT, , of fate, | | pr T Xo oc TA \u201cmeeting point in C 10 CUBAN DENIAL OF HAMELS ARREST British Minister at Havana Declares It Improbable, WIFE AND FAMILY LEAVE HERE .Suggestion That Similar Proceedings to Those in Gagnor and Greene Case May Be Resorted to.There was a sensation at the City Hall to-day in regard to the Hamel cuse.a cable having been received from Havana to the effect that the ex-pay- master of the city had not been arrested in Cuba: and that this information was verified by the British Minister at Havana and by the Chief of Police.The despatch in question was as follows: \u2018Hamel is thought to be in Cuba but as yet he has not been located.The British Minister here states that the correctness of the rumour of Hamel's arrest in this country is improbable, The police headquarters also deny the rumour of the arrest.\u201d When the above was made known to the aldermen there was considerable discussion.The Mayor sent for Detective Charpentier and asked him if there bad been any word from Detective Carpenter as to the arrest of Hamel.The reply was that no communication whatéver had been received from Mr.Carpenter.WIPE AND FAMILY HAVE LEFT CITY.Information was brought to the aldermen to-day that the wife and family of Hamel had secretly left the city and were making their way to the point where Mame! Ia located.It is known that the wife and family are being shadowed, and that Hamels arrest, when it does take place, may be the result of the efforts of Mrs.Hamel to rejoin her husband.Speaking of the determination of the City Council to secure the arrest of Hamel, an alderman to-day threw the following interesting light on the subject: \u201cA few weeks ago,\u201d he said.\u201cmembers of the City Council twitted members of the Finance Committee with the alleged charge that the Finance Committee had never been anxious to secure Hamel's arrest.On account of this Chief Detective Carpenter was communicated with and told that Hamel must be arrested if at all possible.It is felt by the members of the Finance Committee and by other aldermen that the suspicion of Hamel having been allowed to get away from the city with the $10,000 must be dissipated.\u201d MAY BE KIDNAPPED.\u201cI think it will be found,\u201d sald a prominent civic official, \u201cthat Detective Carpenter will adopt the same means t> get Hamel to the city, as he did with Gaynor and Greene\u2014kidnap him.In the case of Gaynor and Greene the courts ordered them to be returned to Quebec again: but it is possible the ruling may not be the same in the event of Hamel being captured.From what is known of Mr.Carpenter he will leave no stone unturned to bring Hamel back with him.\u201d At noon to-day a despatch was received from Ottawa saying that no word had been received by the Government as to the arrest of Hamel.Quebec Improvement Company.One of the principal advantages of the property held by the Quebec Improvement Company, which recently re- celved a charter from the Legislature, follows as a direct result of the fact that all raillway trains.coming into Quebec from the south side of the St.Lawrence river must cross this property to reach the bridge.There are over 3,000 feet of dock property along the St.Lawrence river which are especially fine, as deep water is very near that shore.This will afford dockage at which the largest ocean steamers can be in proximity to the most abundant railway facilities this part of the country, if not all Canada, can provide.There is also à great amount of frontage along the Chaudlere Basin which will permit the unloading of schooners, scows, canal boats and all light draught pleasure craft.In other words, this property affords the most suitable ada for the four greatest methods of transportation and travel in the country.viz., ocean navigation and transportation over inland lakes and waterways and electric tem of the country which must cross the great bridge.The Bay Chaleur.The Bay Chaleur Tourist Association has fssued a booklet descriptive of the district indicated by the title of that organization.and covering the counties of Restigouche and Gloucester, in the province of New Brunswick, and those of Bonaventure and Gaspe, in the province of Quebec.The situation of the Bay Chaleur is such that the cold Arctic waters do not enter ft, and consequently the water is warm, and os the shores are sandy, sea bathing in the waters i8 highly enjoyable.The timid bather may take his dip therein with perfect safety or the bold swimmer plunge into the surf.Yachting, boating and canoeing are favourite recreations in this land, and the waters of the great bay and its many rivers afford ample opportunity for their enjoyment without danger.For those who Mke \u201croughing it,\u201d a canoe trip to the headwaters of one river and down another is a pleasant vacation exercise.Further {information may be had upon application to the secre- y of the association, Mr.John Montgomery, Campbellton, N.B.A Clever Irish Hoax.A clever hoax was played at Newry a short time ago.Some works are at present going on in making alterations in the military barracks.THE Cut down your your earnings cach week.\u201c gre small.CORNER - >.St, James & St.Peter Sts.y = day à stranger made his -eppéarance, introducing himself as \u201cMajor Ramsey,\u201d of the Royal Engineers, and an inspector of works.\u2018ile asked to see the plans of the alterations which are being carried out by a local contractor.On the assumption that he was from the War Office, these plans were shown to him, and he forthwith began to suggest alterations.The fire brigade was also turned out, and inspected by him.He afterwards dined with the contractor, and stopped with him for the night, finishing up by borrowing some money from him the next day before starting for Armagh, where, lt is alleged, the same hoax was repeated.It afterwards transpired that the bogus major was an, Impostor and that he was \u201cwanted \u201d by the police for five different charges of fraud.ne MERCHANTS-BANK'S ANNUAL MEETING.The Net Profits for the Year Were 1 $729,714.The Merchants Bank of Canada held its annual meeting in the Board Room of that institution yesterday, there being a good representation of the shareholders.The net profit for the year, after making provision for alli running expenses, was $729,714.39, which, with the balance brought forward from last year, ending 30th May, 1903.an amount of $74,245.15, made a total of $803,959.54.This amount had been disposed of as follows: $420,000 in dividends; $50,000 written off bank premises account; $15.000 in contribution to officers\u2019 pension fund; $300,000 added to the rest, leaving u balance to be carried forward to the next year of $18,959.54.The total assets of the bank immediately available aggregate the sum of $17,038,191.98, while the total assets of the bank of every description are $39,682.572.61.The old Board of Directors was elected as follows:\u2014Mr.H.Montagu Allan, Mr.Jonathan Hodgson, Mr.J.P.\u2018Dawes, Mr.Thomas Long, Mr.C.R.Hosmer.Mr.C.F.Smith, Mr.Hugh A.Allan, Mr.C.M.Hays and Mr.Alex.Barnet.At the meeting of the Board, held subsequent to the general meeting, Mr.Montagu Allan, the president, and Mr.Hodgson, the vice-president, were ree elected.Death of Dr.Archambault.The death of a well known Montreal physician, Dr.Gaspard Archambault, Denis occurred at his home, 377 St.street, Tuescday night.The late Dr.Archambault was born at L'Assomption, Que.on January 15, His father was Camille Archam- 1851.- The Late Dr.Gaspard Archambault.bault, notary.of the same place.He atte::ded St.Mary's College, and stud- fed medicine at Victoria University, from which he graduated with honours In 1878.In 1879 he was appointed attending physician at the Sisters of Providence dispensary, and at the Hotel Dieu Hospital and professor of dermatology at Laval University.In 1878 he was married to Miss L.Papin, daughter of the Hon.Joseph Papin, M.P.Deceased, who was a staunch Liberal, leaves five sona\u2014Joseph.advocate; Pa- pin.Jesult father: Gustave, medical student; Leon, student at dentistry, and Gaspard, student at Loyola College.By his death Montreal loses a talented, honest, and devoted citizen.The funeral will take place on Friday.at half-past eight, starting from 377 St.Denis.Elocutionists Give Recital.Principal J.B.Stephens,of the Montreal School of Elocution, must have tramways with-the-entire rattway ¥ys- [1A The annual recital, which took place last evening In the Assembly Hall at ths High School.During the evening Dean Moyse, of McGill University, presented the certificates to the successful graduates.Those taking part in the programme were: Misses K.M.Cooper, Eaves, Hamilton, Mabel King, Cole, Bridgman, Buchanan, Efile Wilkinson, Thompson McPherson, Macdonell, Ruby Carter, Lena Mackenzie, Branchaud, Wilson, Anna E.Walbridge, Margaret Cameron, Gertrude Sheppard, L.M.Winter, Hazcl Bond, E.Bouchet; Mrs.McFarlane, and Messrs.E.Crompton, H.Diplock, Gus H.Cowie, while Miss Lydia Conway and Miss Geraldine J.Greene assisted at the plano.European Malls.The mails for Great Britain and Europe close at the Montreal Post Office during the present weëèk as here- under : Friday\u20149.30 a.m., Campania, Cunard Line; *6 p.m., Campania, supplementary: *6 p.m., Bavarian, Allan Line.The mall for France, Germany, Italy, etc., per La Gascogne, General \u2018Trans-Atlantic Line, closes Wednesday, % p.m.\u201cLetters may be posted up to 6 p.m.; other matter should be posted before 5 p.m.Sovereign Bank of Canada 6c AT: \u201d» Hew to the Line.\u201d expenses and .DETERMINE to save a portion of Don\u2019t mind if the initial amounts.After the first year you will find principle and interest accu- malste with surprising rapidity.) \u201c INQUIRIES INVITED AND EVERY COURTESY EXTENDED.FACILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF BANKING, Island Attractions.The attractions of Prince Edward One Island.known as \u201cthe garden of the INTEREST COMMENCES FROM DATE or DEPOSIT.CORNER Guy & St.Catherine Sts.{ long as they live.been gratified at the success achieved + RI Gulf,\u201d are well set forth in a booklet which has just been issued by the Sum- merside, P.E.I., Improvement .and Tourist Association.It is to the gentlemen comprising the Tourist Association that the credit is due for making practicable the idea of a \u201chome \u2018coming\u2019 for Islanders abroad the ensuing season.Information respecting this event will gladly be supplied to former \u201cIslanders,\u201d by the following officials of the assoclatlon: JE.Lefurgey, president; J.B.C.Baker, vice-president; J.C.Jardine, secretary; John E.Campbell, treasurer.FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE VILLA MARIE.Ceremonies Taking Place in Connection With the Convent\u2019s Jubilee.The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Villa Marie Convent was commenced yesterday morning at Monklands.Extensive preparations had been made for the event, the convent building being beautifully decorated for the occasion.At ten o'clock yesterday, His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi, celebrated high mass in the chapel.At noon, luncheon was served.Three o'clock In the afternoon saw the commencement of & concert in the music hall.On the programme for music.addresses and speeches were the following ladies: Mile.B.Varin, Mlle.J.Bruchesi, Mlle.L.Beaubien, Mlle.M.Hurtubise, Mlle.G.Amos, Mlle.C.Belalr, Mile.A.T.Sadller.Mlle.M.Beaupre.Mlle.L.Casavant, Mlle.Beaubjen, Mille.Dea- noyers, Mlle.David and Mille.Dandur- and.To-day.at three o'clock Racine's \u201cAthalie\u2019\u201d will be performed by the convent girls, while on Friday high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.Among others taking part in the celebration are : Pianists, Mllea Ramsey, Pamerleau, Vaniep, Coughlin, Mc- Gillis, Desaulniers, Danas, Brosseau, Forham.McIntyre, Gauthier, Belair.Harpists\u2014Milles.Martel, Gauthier, Lavoie.Violinists \u2014 Mllea.Lynch, O'Neill, Molleur, Ledue, Duclos, sault, _ Solemn high mass\u2014 Kyrie .Beethoven's mass In C Gloria\u2014Pontifical Mass, by Theo.Dubois (arranged for women's voices by G.Couture.) Credo .Sanctus and Benedictus.Agnus Dei .Dubois Soloists\u2014The Misses Boland.Pamer- leau.Beaubien and Quertin.Solemn Benediction of Blessed Sacra- ment\u2014 Rivet, Dus- .Beethoven .Beethoven Cor Jesu .+.+ +.+.G.Couture Sanctus .+.+.Beethôven Ave Maria .\u2026 .Gounod Te Deum .+ 0.Tantum Ergo .\u2026.NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO ALDERMEN.Ald.St.Denis and Marchand Have Exciting Experience Shooting Lachine Rapids.Ald.St.Denis and Ald.Marchand.who are looked upon as two fearless city fathers, had an experience Tuesday which they will probably remember as The two gentiemen decided to see what kind of an experience it was to shoot the turbulent Lachine Rapids on a raft.Just as the raft was being badly buffeted by the roaring waters matters were made sorely uncomfortable for the two aldermen by the raft parting.Happily the timbers on which the two civic mariners were clinging drifted rapidly into shore, with the result that the lives of the two aldermen were saved.Neither of the aldermen will ever again take pleasure in shooting these famous rapids on rafts.AMUSEMENTS.The Cast of Twelfth Night._The following is the cast of \u201cTwelfth Night,\u201d to be performed at McGill by the Ben Greet Company: Orsino, Duke of Iilyria, C.n Kennedy; Sebastian, brother of Viola, Alice Harrington; Antonio, a sea captain, George Riddell; Sir Toby Belch, B.A.Field; Sir Andrew Aguecheek.John Sayer Frawley; Malvolto, steward to Olivia, Ben Greet: Fabian, R.H.Forster; Feste, a clown, Dallas Anderson: an officer, St.Élair Bagfleld, Valentine.Frank McEntee; Curio, Mildred Jones: Olivia, Agnes Scott: Viola.Edith Wynne Matthison; Maria.Millicent McLaughlin.An especial feature of the performance will be the choral singing of woodland glees and Shakespearian bal- iads by the members.of the-eompany.Triesé musical numbers will serve to mark slight pauses between the scenes and action of the play.Most of them are traditional, and date back as far as the 16th nd 17th centuries.One of them.eh Mistress Mine,\u201d has been specially set to music by Os of San Francisco.y car Weil, Amateur Night at the Royal.Ever since amateur night was established at the Theatre Royal it has been popular and this season it promises to be enjoyed more than ever.For the coming Friday, the show includes the following : Pat Lennon and lady in a cake walk specialty; Miss Margaret Shaw.the singing soubrette; Eillenn, the bag puncher; Paul Quinn, an actor who will give selections from \u201cDr.Jekyll and Mr.yde\u201d; the Brothers Clarke, in a boxing contest: Madame Bolenski, a singe; Profeasor Shaw, who is known as \u201cthe sidewalk comedian; Simmons, & real Roman Gladiator; Fred.Sandow, the ventriloquist, and others in addition to the regular professional programme, which will not be cut in any part.A prize will be given for the best number.Theatre Royal.+ The Innocent Beauties burlesque and vaudeville company will hold boards at the Theatre Royal the coming week.In the ollo.there are several well known and capeble enter- talners, including Ciclo, the marvelous bleyclist, who rides in the \u201cDevil's chimney\u201d; Miss Caprice Lewis, the sensational aerial performear, who has just arrived from Europe; Flynn and Healy: the Kane sisters, and others.There will be two burlesques.Next week (which is the final one of the summer engagement of the Aubrey Stock Company at the Francals) will be presented \u201cA Spy of Port Arthur.\u201d being a new play specially written on the Russo-Japanese war, and its presentation will be awaited with nq little Interest, as the subject is a timely one and it is claimed that the author in writing his stage version has confined himself mostly to facts.Of course, some liberties have been taken in order to meet the demands of a publi¢ fond of exciting climaxes and also not to neglect the humorous side, which no play is complete without.Some new and pretty scenes are now in preparation and the realistic will not be neglected.Pharmaceutical Association.the Pharmaceutical Association of the Provinee of Quebec, was held in Laval University, Quebec, on Tuesday.The election of members of the council resulted \"in the following being elected : S.Lachance, \u2018Henry R.Gray, Joseph Contant.Alex.B.J.Moore, Montreal: A.E.Duberger, Waterloo, and Dube, Qaebes; Tas ré Nue cie RES Mlle.G.McMahon, Mme.L.Frechettée, the |.ht Pe hep Big curtains, fine linen and it leaves them soft and of the clothes.the market.wash.Sunlight Soap washes dainty fabrics such as Sunlight Soap may be used in tepid water\u2014 requires no boiling of the clothes.SUNLICHT SOAP loosens the dirt\u2014dissolves any foreign matter without attacking the fabric\u2014requires no scrubbing Sunlight Soap is made of the purest materials |.and warranted superior to any other laundry soap on | Sunlight Soap contains no free alkali and will not injure the most delicate fabric.BUY THE OCTAGON BAR.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA THE MONTREAL DAILY ,/STAR-THURSDAY.JUNE 16, 1904 _ lace curtains beautifully, spotlessly clean.Use it in your next LIPTON°S Economical housewives should use the tea that is the best and goes the farthest.only give it one trial you will discover beyond question that the best teas are LIPTON\u2019S TEAS If you will of \"tending a furnace is in shaking down.Enough 4 handle.furnace ought to be.fon.T.) ! I UFNACO 4 | Easy to Shake.More than half the drudgery à break a man's back, and certainly no work for a woman, x is the job of shaking down some furnaces.; With a Sunshine Furnace you stand up and ; oscillate a gently working lever that a child could It's so easy you won't believe it, if you've ; been used to the common back-breakers.ï And the Sunshine is a hygienic, coal-saving, practical housewarmer in every way that a good Sold by all Enterprising Dealers.Write for booklet.M frp ee a a re te re THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR+YHURSDAY.JUNE 16, \u20181904 + + D ) > Te fc 2 Death Roll of Disaster.~~ on East River, New York, Has Reached Nine Hundred DER 3 en Lyk i i odi i t GAIETY WAS a mother would have recognized her.and pulled up sideways to the shore of ; cases of prolonged coughg and brons ; The Work of Searching for Bodies Went on All Nigh TURNED INTO PANIC.F255 wan burnea shot the nesd \u2014_\u2014 fhe, Bland.\u201cany \"had \u201cumocd prior DURING PAST YEAR.Chia imitations.Tia use renders thé bi : \u2014_ «| and limbs.but she leape rom e to s.Many we umping every Th 1 i f the Ba Voice flexible and pleusant, and it fe and Five Hundred Bodies Have Been Recovered A bed at the sight of her mother, and STATEMENT BY instant.My pilots, Edward Vanwart d'Hochelaga was beld yesterday.hen for this reason Invaluable to all pubs, i Graphic Story of the Scene on the Burning Vessel\u2014 The scene on the decks of the lll- fated steamer, General Slocum, as she proceeded up the East River, was one any \u2018of their families were at the hos- \u201cHave you seen my : wife?My children?.F have lost all.\u201d \u2018 ° \u201cI have Âve children,\u201d said a distracted woman at the Lincoln Hospital.\u201cThe\u2018oldést 19, and the youngest \u2018five years of age.They were all on this excursion - Let me pass.\u201d The men on guard stepped back, and she ran panting up the stairs.The nurses helped her, and presently she \u2018came upon a girl in a bed In one of the wards so bandaged that none but the two descended to the lower hall, where they sat side by side in a tearful embrace.\u201cMy name is Mrs.Iden, me morgue last night, and identi- : body of Mrs.Anna Haas, the wif - the pastor.The body was nupbered 126, and Coroner Scholer pat once gave permission for the body lo\u2018be removed.Dr.Hans is among the resoued.He and his wife and daughter got outside -thie raji of the \u2018Slocum before \u201cthe steamer béached.He cannot say whether they Jumped or fell or were pushed into the water.He sank, and when he arose he found res about him fighting for life.He fulled to find his wife and daughter.DIRECTOR QF COMPANY.like nailers to get water on to that part of the boat which waa burning.\u201cThe fire was under the forward boilers en the port side, as I made it out:in the excitement.My men were exerting their efforts toward keeping the passengers from jumping.The fire was gaining every instant, and the cries of people burning to death could | be heard above every other sound.\u201cI got the boat under way direct for North Brother Island, which Was the safest place to atte to land.The boat was driven on under full speed, and Edward M.Weaver, were doing everything to get safely toward shore, and Engineer B.F.Conklin, stuck in hundreds.It will be found that many lost were drowned by jumping overboard, who, had they kept their presence of mind, would now be among the saved.Many of the poor people were 80 frantic that they actually ran into the flames and were consumed.I saw several instances of this kind.\u201d BANQUE D\u2019HOCHELAGA MAKES GOOD SHOWING - the thirteenth annual report \\ as presented to the shareholders.REV.RICHARD BOLAND A LETTER WRITTHN FOR THE BENEFIT OF OTHERS.| Rev.Richard Boland, rector of St Michael's parish, Lowell, Mass., writed as follows: \u201cFather John's Medicine ls unequalled as a preventive bronchial and lung diseases which ha been working such terrible havoc in our climate.We have usad it ours selves and find 1t most beneficial is lic speakers.\u201d Father John's Medicine is for sale by all druggists.The Leeming-Miles .11- res mw \"atrene a 1 WL 3 3 3 ?: There was a good attendance at the : : Pathetic Incidents at the Hospitals and Mor ue\u2014A [of merry-making.Flags on the ves-, and 1 had five children this morning; Chas.E.Hill, a directors of the] the hold.Mate Bdward Flannigan had - Co.wholesale distributors.i i ' p £ sel fiuttered in the June breezes, the gw I have only this one, my dear Knickerbocker Steamboat Company, charge of the fire brigade, but when eng Mr.Fo a en Statement by the Captain.Special to the Montreal Star.J , New York.June 16.\u2014 In one of the greatest marine accidents in his > je \u2018.; i \u201d lke, M.P., J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vita! Elzear Paradis, tor.b tory, one of the greatest fire disasters this country has ever known, prob ake \"ropa re watehine the point ee ane Wer.à Suess she ri thot bene ae Nuit Edward Flannigan, mate of the ar Mx Taree ye a sub- Lot No.one hundred and elghty-two, vil t ably nine hundred persons lost thelr lives by burning or drowning yesterday.|gecorated steamer from the shore.the can't find her\u201d ~ tion has been begun.The Government wrecked steamer, told the police !t sequent meeting of the directors MrMeiae of Kingsville with a house and Gè- Ladén with 1,900 women and children bound for a day of pleasure on a |G ha.) Slocum took fire and as the ; LS , F.X.81.Charles was elected president To be sold at the door of the parish church picnic.the steamboat General Slocum caught fire north of Hell Gate, age of the vessel\u2014Bhé was bullt in 1891 \u2014 and Mr.Robert Bickerdlke, M.P., vice- church of St.Alphonse d+ Thetford, twelfth and in less than fifteen minutes was bufned to the water's edge.\u2014had resulted In the we'l-seasoning nf «7 president.uly next, at noon.Three hundred injured persons were taken to hospitals, and about 700 the wood vith which sre was alnst = The report which was presented to! BRAUCE.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.91.\u2014Theoduld tg were rescued from the stream.That left the stupendous total of 800 Who entirely buiit.she was soon a muss of the shareholders showed a profit for] Beaudoin vs.Gustave Pelletier et al.: } had been blotted out of existence.Five hundred bodies were recovered last flames.the year ending 31st May at $295,- whb Lot No.twelve.township of Gayhuret; | night, and Fire Chief Croker and others estimated that 400 more bodies] The fire is said to have broken out 337.76.with dividends payable June 1, 2.Rights and title af Defendant, on lot ; were in the wreck or lost in the Sound.7 ha lunch room on ihe forward deck 1904, of 370,000.No.one aundred and seventeen township of The fifteen minutes that elapsed from the discovery of the death peril Ug! \u20ac overturning of a pot of ; ayhurst: cireumatances und.dependencies.until the General Slocum wads burned to the water's edge there was a time one, The fina was high and all DR.MONTAGUE EXPLAINS.cone, Ha at the registry office of the 3 of helpless death by fire, death by drowning, and death beneath the rush of \u201cTF ran ue que fire were futile.la Beauce, twelfth July next, at noon.: e cruel panic that seized every soul on board.ber yards and ol have are severai Sam ' PERCE.\u2014- F \u2014 No ol.\u2014 J.J.: It will be several days before the full extent \u201cof the disaster Will be William Van Schaick sta rted to pete Despatch From Australla That He L eGras, et ai ve.The Holss late Ambroise À Poe E ND CHILDREN waren: % sowards shore there he was Was Found Guilty of Bribery.\"1.A plece of land at Belle Anse township il .arne: i\" .* = ! | THE VICTINS WERE WOMEN A ne dat It would set fire to the A Canadian Associated Press Cable of Molbale, county or Gaape with bouts : A cruel feature of the search for bodies has been that nearly every .,.sor North Brother Island.wh from London states that Mr.Justice 2.\u2019 Part of lot called \u201cLa ferme de ls + 4 body was a woman's or a child's.Imagination shrinks from guessing the the boat.h nd.where .Hood, of the Victerian Bribery Com- Belle Anse\u201d .a hoard of dead that may be discovered there oat, having burned to the water's 4 U mission.h found that Dr.Montague, To be sold at the door of the parish) H .bole tracedy ta said à edge, was beached and where she sank Fe des ndent order of Foresters | \u201chureh of St.Pierre de la Maïbaie, thit- i One of the most murderous incidents in the whole tragedy is Y at 12.25 o'clock.two hours and twenty- © @ Independent order o - teenth July next, at eleven o'clock a.m.A eye witnesses to have been the collapse of the upper deck of the steamer five minutes after the fire was first =) gave money to Sir A.Peacock with the a a row minutes before she was beached.It is believed hundreds were buried discovered.À } Object.of SorTuplly pond \\mproperty we FORCE \u2014 c, me No.Sos.Cotarmomas under the burning timbers.JUMPED OVERBOARD 24 KEN uencing him in performance ©! Taschereau.joint Curators.Wm.Van Schaik, the captain of the General Slocum.and Edward Van In the meantime th ° 7 HOBOKE this public duties, but that Sir A.Pea- 1.Lot No.two hundred and ninety-tirse, I Wart, the first pilot, were arrested on a charge of culpable negligence.The |}, ¢ passengers had y cock had not received the said money | first range, municipality of Perce, counfy i District Attorney Is Investigating the disaster and may ask to have the pea ro, Donic stricken, and those who with any corrupt intent: also that Dr.| of Gaape.x eharge changed to one of homicide.In the opinion of many, these two un not caught up by the flames rush./ Montague offered money to George aud four Nomao hundred anda venteen | men were chlefly responsible for the fearful mortality, because they tried 0 the rear of the vessel, and hun- Mitchell with the object of COrTUDLLY Perce: with shop.fish.store \u201cstage and to make Sandy Spit, just above North Brother Island, Instead of running dreds jumped overboard.It is alleged J E R S EY.influencing bim and Sir A.Peacock.cook reom.\u2019 ' : j the vessel ashore at any cost as soon as the character of the fire was dis- oor, the life -preservers were too se- but that Mitchell had not accepted the 3- Lot No.four hundred and thres, vite CE avessel ashor any & Re oot me th Bat curely fastened to their holdings to be 1/2777 77, money age of Perce.with house and berm, ctr 1k ered, but others, and among them men who knew every foot o available, and stories are told of frantic \"de cumstances and dependencies, IR River, say that the run of the tides in Hell Gate and on the north hore efforts to cut them loose.boy enon lo ITY A despatch from Hamilton, Ont.| To be rolà at Bheriffs Office, municipal- À made it impossible for the captain to have acted differently.they could have been torn down they gives the following explanation by Dr.ty of Perce, Jrenty-thtrd June inst, at els iQ No reflection Is cast on the courage of the captain or the pllot.With the were too high up for thé children to Montague: The Doctor save that the ; : \\ flames lapping around them and panic among the frenzied passengers on the reach them.It ls also \u2018alleged that matters arose during his trip to AUS-| ST JOËN.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 Nart78.\u2014 The ! decks, they stuck to thelr post and never left the wheel till the, General no attempt was made to \u2018met out the fe on eT tte eta Syndics of the Parish of St.Atbeoase, dis- Ÿ - Slocum grounded on a point, where'they believed their only chance of fire apparatus at the first cry of fire.h 1 he Independent brice de Keroack vs.Dame Hermine i ~ safety lay.No less admirable was the conduct of the enginedrs and firemen According to several statements.ne