The Montreal daily star, 27 juin 1904, lundi 27 juin 1904

[" » | v nn I \\ which will MODERATELY WARM, VOL.XXXVI, Ne 152 \u2014_ MONTREAL.MONDAY, \u201cJUNE 21, 1 .CIRCULATION OF PRICE ONE CENT.:.Look Wooile Dally ', .3 a Total last week 468,33) 1 pee Ea of és 3 LOVING CUP FOR MA, À.L BORDEN Pleasing Event Took Place at Dominion Capital To-day.FROM JUNIOR CONSERVATIVES The Organization Which Discovered Mr.Borden in 1896 Does Him This Honour.clal to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, Ont., June 27.\u2014A pleasing event took place here to-day when.Mr.F.D.Monk on behalf of the Junior Liberal-Conservative Associa- \u2018tlon of Halifax County, the Association which \u201cdiscovered\u201d Mr.R.L.Borden in 1896, presented the Conservative Jeader with a loving cup.Mr.Borden is atill a member of the associs*ion.The cup is quite massive and Is appropriately covered with a profusion of maple leaves done in silver.The cup itself is sterling and stands about @ foot high.This gift is apart from one ven by the people of be \u201cNova Scotia.The addr a.companying the presentation vas as follows: Dear Mr.Borden: The Junior Liberal-Conservative \u2018Association of Halifax County, taking pride in the fact that a member of thelr Association has attained iae honoured and responsible position of leader of the Liberal-Conservative party of the Dominion of Canada, feel that they cannot let the occasion of the.celebration of your fiftieth birthday anniver- mary pass without an endeavour to express their sentiments towards, and good wishes to you.The accompanying small token\u2014a \u2018Loving Cup\u201d\u2014is intended to symbolise their sentiments, and their wishes are that your years toay be as many as you shall care to live and that you may become more and more honourèd as time shall recede.The Junior: Idbgral-Conservative Asso- clation-of Halifax County.(Sgd.) W.F.O'CONNOR, \u201c i se President, GRO.H.PARSONS, 0 \u2019 Secretary, { BRITISH TORPEDOES © ~ > WitE-BE-ON VIEW.pecial Cable from our London Corre-! spondent.London, June 27.\u2014The Admiralty mnder the new management is showing the friendliest attitude - towards Canada.Upon the suggestion of Lord Strathcona, the Lords of the Admiralty have acceded to the request of the pre- aident of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto to forward a set of the latest torpedoes and armour piero- ing shells in use in the British na for the forthcoming exhibition.4 ' WINDE DR.DOWIE , MAKES AN ATTACK ON KING EDWARD.pecial to The Montreal Star.New York, June 27.\u2014John Alexander Dowie, in the course of his address yesterday at Carnegie Hall, bitterly denounced King Edward and climaxed his speech with an enthusiastic en- dorsment of Roosevelt for President of the United States.He stated incidentally that all Zion was his personal property; that newspaper inen, espec- fally those in New York, were liars, and that most politicians were like a deck of cards \u201csince,\u201d he said, \u201cthe more you shuffle them .the dirtier they get.\u201d Dr.Dowie spoke In the morning and again In the afternoon.His attack on King Edward was of the Blllingsgate orderfand he said he would continue it i prove his statements._ After much bitter reference to King Edward, he said: \u201cDefender of the faith, indeed.Two weeks ago he went to see the Duke of Devonshire to see some , coming race.The prophet is a mightier man than the King and what the prophet sald, has made his throne totter.J love Theodore Roosevelt.byt if he does a great wrong I shall not be afraid to tell him of Jt, and I believe he is too good a man to be afrald to hear of.1t.\u201d \u2018 To the reporters he shouted: \u201cBut I way to each one of you fellows, beware.You will each have to stand before God for your own sins.\u2018Touch not mine anointed and do my prophets no harm,\u2019 God declares, and he will protect his prophets.All lars have their portion sin the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone.You can lcugh yourselves into tell, but You cannot laugh yourselves qut.A Methodist minister once scoffed at me, and wad put out for disturbing a service.Y teld him to beware and my words rang in his ears.Three days later his body was found in a pool of water.I cannot tell how it got there, but I warned him, And I warn you men, beware, God will stop your mouths, I brand you scoundrels and you dogs as o pack of unmitigated lars.Yet I pray God to bless vou.\u201d the future and .A Hemmingford Garden Party.Special to The Montreal Star.Hemmingford, Que, June 27.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Hutchings gave an exceedingly pleasant garden party at the parsonage on Friday evening to the young people of the parish.Quite a large number were presqut, - The grounds were tastefully decorated th plants of varfous kinds, \u2018and with the Chinese lantorns gave the , Burro a very pretty appearance.\u2018Mr.W was present and gave some\u2019 exiallent violin selections, \u201caccom- papibd Uy Miss Helena Kenney on.the organ.Mr.McDowell also- gave several songs and tations that were humo ous.and en ing.The social bi to à « about 11 o'clock, when the Hont and hostésy were tendered a hearty vote of thanks for thelr kind hospitality, and get points.about- -a- CANONS DUTY TO THE EMPIRE Is Uunfulfiled While the Militia Is Plaything of Politics.WAS BUT AN EMPTY VICTORY The Pall Mall Gazstte\u2019s View of the Dundonald Vote\u2014Dther Comment.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 27.\u2014 Discussing the debate in the Canadian House of Commons on the Dundonald-Fisher incident, the St.James's Gazette says: \u2018It is not too much to hope that the question Lord Dundonald raised by such unfortunately indiscreet methods is to be allowed to drop in the whirlpool of party discussion, to the fncident which was bound to give rise.The question of Canada\u2019s power to protect herself must be answered, not, only as a matter of Imperial duty, but for the personal safety of the colony.An! the people of Canada may yet find reason when the bitterness of the moment has been to sqme extent assuaged to be grateful for the alarm which has gone off so noisily and suddenly in thelr ears.But nothing SLOCUM DISASTER CAUSED BY GREED Pastor Haas of Stricken Church Preaches Strong | Sermon.OFFICIALS WERE CARELESS But All Were to Blalme for Not Crying Out Against \"Nagligence and Greed.- Special to The Montreal Star.New York, June 271.\u2014\"Why, my beloved, has this thing come to us ?We know it, and we cannot deny it.It was due to negligence, carelessness and greed and that worship of mammon which looks only for profit and sends thousands of souls into eternity.\u201d With all the strength he could put into his voice, Rev.George C.F.Haas made this declaration in his sermon yesterday morning before his afflicted congregation in St.Mark's Lutheran church in Sixth street.The little chur¢h was crowded to the doors with friends and relatives of unfortunates who were lost in the Slocum disaster, and more than once throughout the sermon the pastor's voice was drowned by sobs that came from every side.Continuing, the minister said: \u201cTt OSE EOE Lord Dundonald has just completed his thirty-fourth year of service to his country and his King as a soldier.The Cochrane blood has run usually toward the navy, but not always.The tenth Earl of Dundonald, the famous Admiral, was to the naval men of his day what his grandson is to ambitious army officers of ours,\u2014an example \u2018nf tireléss energy, keen intelligence and unlimited resourcefulness.And the annals of -both services are full of the records of other Cochranes who possessed the same traits, In his thirty-four years of service, Lord Dundonald has fought in many lands and with many foemen.His military career becan when he was just turned sevenieen;-fn 1810.The Nile.Expedition of 1884-1835 and the stirring episodes which resulted from it, -found him a captain In Lord Wolleley's army on its march up the Nile to the relief :oZ Gordon and his fo! then closely besieged by the Mahël in Khartoum.In January, 1885, Sir Herbert Stewart Jed a small picked force meunted on camels, from the base at Kort] across the Bayuda Desert, to make a dash on Khartoum by way of Metam- neh.\u2018This little force of about 1500 men was the famous \u2018Desert Column,\u201d described by a celebrated German writer as \u201can army of heroes.\u201d Lord Dundonald, then Lord Cochrane, accompanied it In command of a detachment of the Camel Corps.can compensate us for the loss to which the indiscretions in the speech of Lord Dundonald and Sir Wilfrid Laurier have subjected both Mother Country and Colony.\u201d CANADA'S MILITARY WEAKNESS.The Morning Post referring to Lord Dundonald's retirement, says the Canadian Government has not yet grasped the fact that as long as Canada\u2019's defensive force is a plaything for politicians, its duty to the Canadian people and the Empire remains unfulfilled.Canada\u2019s invariable reply to any suggestion that she should contribute to the increasing cost of Imperial defence is that she is prepared to defend her own frontiers without the aid of the Mother Land.Lord Dundon- ald\u2019s evidence shows this is incorrect.Throughout the Empire, it is believed that Sir Wilfrid Laugler's anti-militarism prevents Canada Irom ceasing to be a dource of militery weakness to the Empire.AN EMPTY VICTORY.Regarding the vote at the close of the debate, the Pall Mall Gazette says: \u201cThe sapient Canadian Premier not require to be told that this is bu an empty victory.If any proof w required that Lord Dundonald touched the ministers \u201con the raw,\u201d it is to be found in the bitterness of Sir Frederick Borden's counter attack and the desperate theatrical shifts he haa been driveh to in constructing a case against the discharged commander.\u201d HAVE ARRIVED IN LONDON.Messrs.Newcomb and Lemieux arrived In London Saturday night.TRIPLE DROWNING AT ST.HYACINTHE.Special to The Montreal Star.St.Hyacinthe, Que., June 27.\u2014 A drowning accident occurred here yesterday afternoon by which A.Sevigny, H.Laliberte and Jos.Jeannotte, aged 13, 17 and 23 years, respectively, lost their lives.Sevigny and Laliberte were bathing in the Yamaska river, and as nel- ter could swim, théy were using a boat as a means of support.In some unaccountable manner young Sevimny lost his hold on the boat and was un, able to regain it.Lallberte, seeing the fon shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu hmh dangerous position in which his come panion was placed, went to aid him but became exhausted and both sank Jeannotte, who had been bathing and was dressing.jumped into the water in} an attempt to rescue the two.He suc-' ceeded in reaching the boys, but be ing unable to swim could not reach the; \u2018shore, and all three went down Re ther and were drowned.The 3 were recovered about an hour afters wards, * An friquest will bé held to-day.MTS Ep PES Sn EEE on the 1.C.R.,.R tn the station - \u201care the cause of OOOO TOMO IOIOIOIOTE Some Incidents in the Military Career of Lord Dundonald.COO e The column seized Gakdul Wells, and when Sir Herbert Stewart desired to send back news to Lord Wolseley, Lord Dundonald sprang forward and volunteered to take fit.This he successfully accomplished in a remarkably short space of time.After a further advance of 51 miles the column was nearing Abu Kies Wells, when it was attacked by 10,000 Mahdists.The British formed square at once, The fanatical savages ap~ peared suddenly over rising ground and rushed upon two faces of the square with astonishing speed.The mounted scouts were driven, and in attempting to save some of them Col- one! Burnaby, the famous cavalry of- ficet, was killed sword in hand just dutside the $quaye.The great force of Dervishes dort! pletly enveloped the rear face of the square where Lord Dundonald was with his men.A frightful hand to\u2019 hand struggle ensued with the cold steel.The square was penetrated, bat: every Dervish who entered \"was cut down.In six minutes the-attack was.shattered and the Dervishes had fied over the Bill again.But in those six minutes they had .left nearly 1200 af their number on the sand round the British square.Of Stewart's 1500 fighting men, nearly 300 were killed or wounded, and Lord Dundonald\u2019s regiment lost some 140 of the number, au the control the Moors ste showing eloquently, where the brunt of the fight had fallen.was not God whq did this, but man.It was due to the officers who did not do their duty and to their careless and incompetent agents We, too, are to blame.Had we not always been silent but lifte@ our voices and cried out against this negligence and greed, things would have been different.We are all more or less to blame for it all.\u201d DIED OF BROKEN HEART.In the deâth on Saturday of the Rev.Dr.Edward Frederick Meldenke, one of the best known Lutheran clergymen in this country, another name was added to the list of victims of the Slocum disaster.Grief for twenty members of his own flock who went on the excur-, ston and never returned and his compassion for the bereft familles of St.Mark's church, so affected Dr.Mol- denke that he died of a broken heart.MORE THAN 1,000 LIVES LOST.According to an exhaustive report made by Police Inspector Schmittber- ger on the nufitber of dead, missing, injured and unfirijuned, In this disaster, it appears that 938 bodies have been recovered, and that $93 persons, absolutely known to have been aboard the vessel, are still unaccounted for, bringing the total mortality of the dis- up to 1,031.Those Injured numbered 179, and of the throng of fully 1,500 who embarked -on- the.excursion at St.Mark's church, but 226 escaped without injury.to A thorough examination of the hull of the Slocum by Coroners O'Gorman and \u2018Berry and Inspector Albertson has resulted in the discovery in the locker in which the fire started, of a number of barrels which had contained kerosene and lubricating ofl.TANGIER I8 QUIET./ £ No Developmerits Are Expected From Ralsuli\u2019s Kidnapping.London, June 27.\u2014 The Tangier correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says that the city of Tangier has resumed life as though nothing had happened.The Perdicaris aftair is over, he says, and \u2018no developments are expected.The Dally Telegraph has nearly a golumn interview with Perdi- caris, which goes over much the same ground as that given in these despatches last night Perdicaris throughout his Interview defends - sull, who, he \u201csays, if suffering und: great wrong.Ralsull, he says, hag no intention of appealing to religiouy fanaticism, because he wishes good gov- ent -for the Moors and desires to -on the beet: of terms.with Xuro- He \"fully understands that he ot hope to\u2019 wrest: the - ports a ti ar que and Chat théy aré .aterile, Soo lcket, 0x \u2018R.& O.sunken S88.Canada was \u2019 at = | ELEVATOR CONTRAÉTOR | tent.to which had we been present, we \"Saguenay.The fast steamer na, ELEVATOR NEEDS | STRENGTHENING Harbour Beard Discusses Means of Making it .afer.4 MR.LYALL AND THE SHEDS \u2014 Waltham free upon request.i The best things going.-\u2014 \u2018The Perfected American Watch,\u201d an Mlustrated book of interesting information about' mwaiches, will be serd American Waltham Walch Company.Waltham, Mass.Watches > CS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Board - Welconies Back Hon.Robert Mackay~-Disputs Over Correct: ness of the Minutes.+ = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Hgn.Robert Mackay, Presiden of the oar Board, took the chair at the Moard's regular meeting.this morning.and was welcomed back by his colleagues.: Mr.MeFee took exception to that portion of the minutes dealing with the action taken at the last meeting in connection with the report {at the present a danger to navigation._ A lively discussion followed, which Mr.McFee, the secretary,\u201d Mr.Seath, and several of the commissioners took part.The minutes were finally amended to sult every one, the port: whether the Canada lay- in that portion of the river which is under the Jurisdiction of the commisitoners, or not, and, 80, to take the: proper precautions.| > BE Mr.Doran volunteered to submit a sketch plan {llustrating his proposal.to elevate the railway tracks on harbour front.It will be takes up a special meeting of the Bop, \u2018held : at a date to be fixed at the next meet- .STRENGTHENING ELEVATOR.Several items of routine business were then transacted.A letter was read from the Acting Chief, Engineer of the Department of Public Works, Mr.Lafleur.He stated that Mr, St Laurent, the engineer superv the construction of the elevator in interests of the Government, bad recommended to the department that a further strengthening of the rodding in the interstice bins was - le.He stated that he concurred.this recommendation as had Hon.\u20ac.Br-.man, Acting Minister.* ve Various remarks were volthteerad.\u201cThere will never be any faction with those Dina,\" said Mr.Dorsi, \u2018\u201cun- ese r are superseded com - plete cylinders.\u201d ed be =, \u201cI consider further strengthening -of these bins advisable,\u201d remarked Mr.Bickerdike.\u201cWhy, our engineer recommended that six months ago,\u201d said Mr.Lemay.Mr.Kennedy did not believe the manner in which the bins were nt cessful He instanced several other elevators where it had proved a fall- ure, amon em the Dakota elevator 10 B o.Ea t way deemed advisable to sad .$tg matter with Mr.a , the cad of .the contracting firm, Who wiil ve in the city on the morrow.> \u2018 e President stated t Mr.Peter Lyall considered seme of the condi- tiona in the specificatton® for the new steel freight sheds as unfair, and it Was decided to adjourn the meeting this afternoon, to allow Mr.urniti} a ta be present w the wile taken up.hee matter oN STRENGTH OF BINS.Surprised That Harbour Commissioners Should Raise Any Question as to Elevator\u2019s Safety.Mr.Weber, jr., who is supervising the construction of the new elevator this morning for the contractors, was considerably surprised when he heard that there had been any question raised as to the strength of the interstice bins, at the Harbour Board meeting.\u2018There should not be the least trouble in the world,\u201d he said, and pointing to the plan lying open on a table near.\u201cThese interstice bins are strengthened by tie.rods every five feet.In the ele- vatora in which these bins proved defective there were no tie rods.\u2018These at the bottom are 6 inches by 5-16, and are graduated until at the top they are only 3 Inches by % inch in size.In the elevators mentioned, the clrcular bins forming the walls of the interstice bins were much larger and therefore much weaker ; \u201cNo, there is no trouble to be feared from TEAL noue \u2018We used this system In the Qreit Eustern Elevator, at Buffalo, owned by the Standard Ofl Company.and we have never had any complaint.from them.The most severe would never Have agreed, was adopted in the C.P, R.elevator at Fort Wil- Ham.They filled all the interstice bins and left the circular bins empty.and there was not the least trouble.\u201d - \u2018Mr.Weber said that there was not the slightest chance of the friction of the grain cutting the tie rods, as was feared by one of thé harbour commissioners.= Success of Montreal.Girl.Miss Victoria A.Cummins, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas.Cummins, formerly of Montreal, carried off- hun- oury at\u2019 the graduating exercises - at Graham's School, Chicago, bv winning the Chicago Dally News Medal, pre- rénted for the best essay on patriot- Asma also the Foster Diploma, which in copaidercd the highest honour çon- fe by the Board of Education et Public Schools.for excellence in scholarship, attendance and deportment Dominion Day-\u2014Saguenay Excursion.The finest outing for the holiday will be the excursion! to the marveljous newly refitted and equipped with a powerful searchlight, will leave Mout- real Thursday, June 30th, at 8 p.m.and return to the city Sunday evening, July Srd.A daylight ride from Québec to Montreal, or passengers may spend Sunday in Quebec and reach Montreal Monday morning on regular steamer, This will be the only excursion to the Saguenay River this summer.No more tickets will be sold than are étateroom .on steamer.lis moi i $15.75, Includi F ments and perth on is sorry that\u2019sbe cannot let bin have the Carolina fos the round trip.BR.& pri) ey, and agents, that Ne 0.ticket _bifice, 138 SL James stroet,{ Should try and do Detter and make = opposite Post Office.149 224w aentiy hè bas ri sat pe as se some ; ad- 7 Special - Wetles.Vises him: to wait until he cen.have à gir} who gives him \"Thy Nima of Hointiman & Co.hts-name on « piano is 6 guatantee ot aR 7that ie best in.tone; touch and chief engineer being instructed to re- |\u2019 the | present strengthened would prove sûc- |.| #900.nome for the & durability.Sale:agents, W.Lindaky; | COKE NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.you buy.kind that fits.| \\ Bl N | | A } ° \\ ly LITHIA 0 J - WELLAND WAITER Also Tried to Pass a Forged Cheque for $25.\u2018 SWIFT YOUNG MAN PULLED UP John Parker, After Running a Gay Ç Race, Runs Short\u2014S8ays He Has Estate In Toronto.A 4 John Parker, a resident of Toronto, but a native of Covington, Ky., is the most Interesting prisoner the Montreal police court has seen for a few weeks.Though heir to money and property he pleaded guilty to-day to the theft of ten dollars from a waiter at the Welland Cafe, and when charfed with a blundering attempt to pass a worthless cheque, dated Sunday, June 26, for $36, he said that he had forgotten all about * Parker has been rumning at a : swift pace for a long time in Mon no d He is only t twenty-four years age; but it evident from letters foun In his pocket that he.bas been bad His mother writes him that she § DE * Just bow he becomes heir and DP.RD gi | 2414 WL Ta + cet C+ ?À MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO, in an uncomfortable shirt.\\R- J.TOOKE, Sole Awenta for.Ca raie RE el-\u2014Bell East 781-783.Merch, bs ; 82 + STOLE SD OH Equally good as coal for stoves and fur naces, and much cheaper.85.50 per ton delivered.$5.00 at Company\u2019s Yard Orders sent C.O.D.for next wintera use.7 8 Sayings Of The Wise Old Man From Wars ; ; \u201d T fee TT, ! J.HIRSCH, SONS & CO, Makers - Montréal, It's a wise change when it\u2019s a change for the best.You prove your wisdom when you change to IRVINGS.Irving || Cigars || AND SAVE THE BANDS.Telephone Main 4040.Summer weight | THE BEST 1 (l'coLD BOTTLE OP THE DAY.| iss | hire Rock | WATER, TRLES & Co je [34 ne lI] RH Hy frs [JBN are sorry that they cannot advance him any, but they will honour his drafts as soon as they have the money.There was a letter in his pocket from Mayor Urquhart, of Toronto, who says that he is sorry :to hear that the young man is in dedt; but that he must walt until his estate is turned into money.Parker has been In the habit for some time.of going to city restaurants, where he ordered big bills of goods, and it is only now that they are begining to realize that he has no money.\u2019 Yesterday he went to the Welland, where he has been rumning up \u2018a bil, {| and, getting acquainted: with one of the waiters, he stole témn dollars froin him.At the same time, it was seen {that a cheque signed \u201cH.-P.Alken,\u201d for twenty-five dollars, was a fo .Parker appeared before Juge Lafon- -taine to-day.On his pleading gülity to the theft, he was remanded for ten days.\u2018 \"° POST OFFICE BOES.\u2014The annual leases of Pos ffice boxes and drawers expires on the 30th inst.Notices are being issued to the holders to renew, or notify the Post Office of their Intention to discontinue using their boxes after that date.\u2026- - Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills © Must Bear Signature of-\u201d \\ FOR STYLE and comfort you, ought to see our New Coloured Shirts.A shirt may make a man miserable, be careful what kind Satisfaction attends the buying of Shirts here, because we manufacture the\u2019 B 3 Stores.PYJAMAS Scotch Zephyr Pyjamas, regular selling price $3.00.At Tooke\u2019s .NEW COLOURED SHIRTS, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25.Comfort cannot be had $1.90 177 St.James Street.ae Commences these are genuine Fancy be \u201cCampbell Clad\u201d «\u201c $10.00 Suit Sale\u201d To-Morrow, June 28th\u2014A Semi-Annual Clean Up.All Overmakes, .All Odd Sizes, ~All Broken Lines, New fresh goods \u2014 a genuine \u201cround up.\u201d Every one knows clearing sales.ing \u201c Campbell Clad\u201d for only $10.00.to make us friends as well.it pays to sell\u2014sbirts of the value is right in them.None but attractive find them only at.213-2 ° 66 À 9 \u201cMY VALET Fer Fremeh Clesniag, cing, Repaire tag and Buite or Overcoats Pressed .80 BRE grasa enh Ciel pie - a m ©: a '.78 BEAVER BALL East 81 Cor.Dorchester.Phona 4 r.groheste MRS.© A.GAREAU à C0, High Art Milltners, Former! Miss Dwyers Head Alliiner.everia treet, opposite the om of ame.1163313 7 u jf recemamended by the ro thats, ERXTOX\u2019S CARBOLIO | WASH.Be sure got COVERNTON'S.Por wie by aH dreggists: 189 t# 267 St.James St.f ABOUT HANNAN SHIRTS Our Shirts aren\u2019t made just to sell\u2014we expect them they please their wearers all the time, j s\u2014 Madras, Oxfords, Cambrics, and Zephyrs \u2014cnffs attached or detached, sof or hard 8 THE HANNAN STORE, 15 St.James Street.Li We believe that there is only one kind of shirt that Honest Value and Superior Quality Quality fairly sticks out of the Hannan Shirts, and Cut to fit and made to last, fronts, T8c¢ to $1.50.You can BILLIARDS IMPORTANT NOTICE.Any one interested da Billiards, a: dest a superior ar tole, will do wit in visi ee\u2019s Billi + ins .Nan Val Rooms.66 Jacques rtier Square, ore buying elsewhere.They are certainly the most up- Gate tables in the world.The Cushir are a marvel of science.\u2018We have a large stook of necon hand tables, different sizes.§ x 6, 31 x7 61-2 x6, 43-2 x9, 6x10 ¢x Prices from §80.00 to $400.00 ea Also Bowling Alley Balls and Pina E.L.ETHIER&C a8 PT.DENIS STANET, MO 15188 Saw Ing, - om our ying \u2018Our et eager than In any other store\u2019 the eity.vu PLU latest action of the Canadian inateur Athletic Union will be re- ;cived with greatly varying cpinions in different quarters A iAimeng the great mass of followers af lacrosse, there will be a feeling of a.tion, however, tlat the Minto matches will be played, tor the great mass of lacrosse enthusiasts de- to at least once more witness a between the Shamrocks and tfords.+ _ Many will be of the opinion of Captain Gorman, which was to the \u201cffect, that the C.L.A.\u2019s appartnt desire to the Canadian Amateur Athletic was only exprassad for the pur- phsis of throwing sand in the eyes of } C.A.A.U., directors.but at the e time it cannot be denied that if a thing of combining the Ontario Dédies with .ours couli he done, it uld pay for all the leniency shown present In the case of the Brant- Club.; The argument on Mr.Trihey's part at the Brantfords -would never have into this trouble #f they had not kind enough to postpone the sec- series of matches to which they entitled last year, so as to allow Bhamrocks to take their famous wo the ooast was also one to be $.TE ft turns out that the C.L.A.tele- Fyra = Was only a bluff, Mr.Frank, the lé pe dent of the Canadian Lacrosse As.à Béésation, has put himself in a position 5 no one connected with Canadian * Mhletic sports will envy him, and the gdeitire Canadian Lacrosse Association TOY just as well go out of business ns A as any attempt on thelr part to TJaÿer, in future, compete for Canadian 3 ects championship trophies is Hn n \u201cEWNot only in lacrosse.but in hockey, @ny other sport in which the play- df the present Canadian Lacrosse pojation teams are interested.SEBALL ) Lost and Won.gla] to the Montreal Star.Yovidence, R.I.June 27 \u2014 The y succumbed to the home Mi Saturday afternoon by a score \u201821 to 3 on account of the hard hit- of the latter.Adams was batted at all stages of the game, and al- Mgh Montreal looked dangerous in t:first three innings, after the fourth, Avidence rapidly drew away and pil- Up runs.Michigan was in good yi and only allowed the Royals fort hits, two of which were however ffor three sacks, both going to the eredt of Clancy.The visitors got in j acme snappy fielding plays and several B times retired the side when the home team looked dangerous.Both pitchers KE -had good control, giving one pass each, \u201cWhile Adams struck out five men, fi Armbruster, being the victim three - times.Montreal started off finely in the first inning, scoring one run.Clan- p ©y hit for three bases.the ball bound- i» ing over Armbruster\u2019s head.Yeager E: was out Connor to Daly.Hartman ¥: then drove a long fly to Conn and |, Clancy scored.Walters was fielded i: out at first by Aubrey retiring the side.k; The Rayals got two more in the \u201cfifth.With Atherton out on a fly to :- Rock, Leroy.who replaced Hoffman ig tthe second inning, got a lift on Aub- kb dbreys.Adams hit safely and Clancy then drove the ball out to the left scoring Leroy and Adams.Clancy by printing reached third where he died A tte Bi ; CE + Showing the Little S f Steel Balls Cyclo Ball Bearing .Suspenders ky 200,000 used \u2018u this new principle [HE of suspender ator P 7 Unconditionally Guaranteed Freoch gilt trimmings will not rust.your dealer hasn't them, sample { pair, 50c X - DOMINION SUSPENDER CO: ; NIAGARA FALLS, as Yeager went out on a fly to centre field.Score: PROVIDENCE.a.b.r.b.h.p.o.a.e.Wagner, rf.1 2 1 6 09 Armbruster, Lt 1 60 1 0 o Conn, ef.1 3 5 0 0 Daly.1b.0 3 12 9° oO Connor, 2b 2 1 1 4 O Beville, c.2 3 4 0 0 Rock.s.s.3 2 1 2 0 Aubrey, 3b.1 3% 1 5 1 Milligan, p.eo 1 1 0 1 Total.ann 16 97 1 2 MONTREAL.Clancy, 1b.+4 1 3 7 1 0 Yeager, ss.4 0 0 3 1 1 Hartman, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 2 Walters, r.f.4 à 1 1 o à Joyce, Lf.«+ 0 1 1 00 0 Atherton, 2b.4 0 L 3 2 0 Hoffman, c.f.1 0 0 6 0 0 Leroy, c.f.38.1 1 2 0 0 Gibson, c.4 0 060 6 1 0 Adams, p.3 1.1 6 2 0 Total.34 3 7 24 10 3 Score by innings\u2014 Providence .2004311011 Montreal .-100020000\u2014 3 SUMMARY.First on errors, Providence 2, Montreal 1; left on bases, Providence 6, Montreal 5: bases on balls.off Milligan 1.off Adams 1; struck out, by Milligan 2, by Adams 5: three-base hits, Clancy, Conn 2.Daly.Aubrey and Joyce; doubls plays, Atherton to Clancy, Atherton to Yeager to Clancy.Rock to Daly: hit by pitched ball.by Adams 1.Umpire, Egan.Time, 1.50.Special to the Montreal Star.Providence, R.F.June 27\u2014 McCarthy's excellent pitching was responsible for the downfall of the Grays yesterday, in a close and hard fought battle.the final score standing 3 to 2.\u2018For the first 6 innings not one of the locals got to second base, while In almost every inning the Royals had men on bases.The visitors hit in timely tarhion, five of their eight safeties being factors in run getting.Montreal's first run came In the first inning.With one out, Yeager waited for 4 balls, Hartman was there with the goods and his two bagger sent Yea ger loping across the plate.Walters drove a liner to short centre.which Conn gathered in after a hard run, doubling Hartman at second.In their half of the seventh, the Royals scored again.Adams hit a pop fly toward first and while he was sprinting for the base, the ball came down on his back.He was declared cut.Gibson and McCarthy hit safely and Gibson scored on Clancy's fly to right.Yeager fanned retiring the side.The Grays got one in this Inning on 8 singles.In the 9th.the Royals gathered in another on singles by Atherton and Gibson and Clancy's fly to Wagner on which Atherton scored.The Grays tried hard o tle the score, but although th\u2018 = got one man across the plate.they were unable to connect with McCarthy's delivery successfully when hits were needed.MONTREAL.ab.r bh po a.e Clancy.1b .5 6 0 10 2 60 Yeager s8.2 1 0 & 2 8 Hartman, 3b.4 0 2 1 1 1 Walters, c.f .4 0 1 1 0 1 Joyce Lf.4 0 1 1 0 0 Atherton, 2b .3 1 1 8 23 0 Adams, rf.\u2026.4 06 0 0 0 O Gibson _c.3 1 2 5 2 1 McCarthy, p.2 0 1 1 3 0 Total .31 3 8 27 13 3 PROVIDENCE.ah.r.bh po.a e Wagner, r.f.3 0 0 1 0 0 Armbruster, 1.1.3 60 0 1 1 GO Conn, c.f.4 1 2 3 2 0 Daly.1b PRE 4 0 2 8 0 0 Connor, 2b .4 0 1 ¢ 1 0 Toft, ¢.e .4 1 6 3 I 0 Reck, 8.s.\u2026.# 0 0 2 1 6 Aubrey, 3b .3 6 60 6 % 0 Fairbanks, p .4 0 1 2 2 1 Tota] ., 33 2 6*26 13 1 \u201c *Adams out, hit by batted ball.Score by innings\u2014 Montreal .100000103\u20143 Providence .0000001012 SUMMARY.First base on errors, Providence, 3; left on bases, Providence, 7; Montreal, 7; bases on balls, off McCarthy, 2; off Fairbanks, 6: struck out, by McCarthy, 4; by Fairbanks, 3; two base hits, Hartman, Walters; sacrifice hits, McCarthy, Wagner; stolen base, Atherton; double play, Clancy to Yeager.Conn to Connor; passed ball, Toft; umpires, McManus and Mililgan; time, 1.45.Stars for Buffalo.Outfielder Barr, of the New York State League, has joined the Buffalo team at Newark.Manager Stallings has also secured Pitcher Green, who was the star pitcher of the New England leaguë last season.Eastern League Games Saturday.At Baltimore\u2014 R.H.E.Baltimore .0000002002 4 3 Rochester .8004000000\u20144 5 0 Ratteries \u2014 Burchell ang Hearn ; Fertsch and McAuley.Umpire, Haskell.At Newark\u2014 Newark .002000000\u2014 2 5 3 Buffalo .000200021\u20145 8 2 Batteries\u2014Breckenridge and Lynch ; Three i.- 7 ONTREAL 6 Semi-ready three button sack R suits must fit right everywhere ; before you buy.And that's what the Semi-ready suit does.Tailored with all the parts basted only and \u2018the seams left with outlets, Button Sack.They must- meet your most critical ex- amination\u2014must make you feel that you are getting a good deal more for your money than when buying a custom made suit.231 ST.JAMES STREET 1351 ST.CATHERINE STREEY © *> ae as Kissinger and McAllister.Umpire, Gif- ord.At Jersey City\u2014 Jersey City .000003020\u20145 8 4 Toronte .002130020\u20148 12 1 Ratteries\u2014Eason, Thielman and Dillon; Currie and Raub.Umpire, Kelley.Attendance, 5,200.AT NEWARK, SECOND GAME.At Newark\u2014 R.H.E.Newark .000000030\u20143 7 3 Buffalo .003003003\u20148 9 0 Batteries\u2014Pardee and Lynch; McGee ane Shaw.Umpires, Kelly and Gif- oi NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Leet.P.C.New York ., .40 16 714 Chicago .385 19 648 Cineinnatt .\u2026.,.35 22 616 Pittsburg .29 88.509 St.Louis .27 28 491 Brooklyn ., .24 36 .400 ton .22 38 .379 Philadelphia .\u2026.13 40 bE EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Buffalo .%.31 13 .705 Jersey City .27 - 19 587 Baltimore .27 20 574 Newark .,.22 34 478 Toronto .22 25 .468 Montreal .,.20 23 465 Providence .,.20 36 426 Rochester .13 33 283 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Boston .35 20 .636 New York .\u2026.\u2026.33 21 611 { 2e 00 +.85 24 .593 Philadelphia .30 24 556 Cleveland .27 25 .519 St.louis .25 27 481 Detroit .23 32 418 Washington .9 + 170 Rochester Gets Thoney.It has now been definitely settled that George Thoney, of the New York Americans will report to the Roches- ters at Newark to-day for the first game with the sailors.He will play third base.The Rochester Magnates had a comparatively hard time getting their man.No sooner was the contract signed than his playing improved and the New York fana were loud in their condemnation of the deal.Collins, who went from the Rochesters in trade, was not up to the standing in big league company, which increased Griffiths\u2019 reluctance.The officers of the Rochester Amusement Company then passed their ultimatum to the New York manager who threw himself upon their mercy and legal action was withheld for a few weeks.The coming of Thoney greatly strengthens the Rochester outfield, where it has been woefully weak.The intention is to move Kuhns to short, which position he played for Toronto.Hitting Above Three Hundred.Delehanty and Laporte are the only members of the Buffalo team who are hitting above the 300 mark.Wagner Lost the Game.\u2018Wagner, of Newark, was responsible for his team\u2019s defeat by the Bisons Saturday.The Sallors\u2019 short stop waa off colour and his rank errors helped swell Buffalo's percentage.Toronto Improving.Toronto is playing winning ball of late and as a result has jumped into the lead the second division, The Amateur League.There were two games in the Montreal Amateur League Saturday after- neon, in which Lachine defeated the Y.M.C.A, and Argyle defeated the R.R.Y.M.C.A.The following are the scores : : R.R.Y.M.C.A.VS.ARGYLE.R.H.E.R.R.Y.M.C.A.000000021\u20143 6 8 Argyle .-.71030001*\u201411 13 4 Batteries-R.R.Y.M.C.A., Adams and Bryan; Argyles, Foote and Strike.Umpire, Donovan, LACHINE VS.Y.M.C.A.R.H.E.Lachine .010131112\u201410 8 4 Y.M.C.A.060000020\u2014 8 5 10 Batteries\u2014Lachine, Clement and St.Pierre; Y.M.C.A., Perry and Vale lance.Umpire, Keene.Rochester surprised the fans Saturday by trimming the Orioles.\u201cCy\u201d Seymour, of Cincinnati, after making.twenty hits in eleven only got one single in the next three.Friday.Newark won a game from Buffalo making the first win in eight games over the Bisons.The Victor Baseball Club (West- mount) would like to arrange a game with any other baseball club, members of which are under twenty years -of age.Address communications to Sec: AQUATICS Seawanhaka Cup Defenders.The failure to work off one of Noo- na\u2019's blige boards, and the carrying away of one of Aeolus II's rudders, spoiled what would otherwise have been the first race between the would- be defenders of the Seawanhaka Cup on Saturday afternoon.Aeolus has been ewhat unfoftunate, so far, but .Slaughter thinks that the culmination has now been reached and that hereafter his boat will sail in better luck.She was launched, as an- 065600966004 99D CORNWALL MUCH IN EVIDENCE AT LAST.SATURDAYS MATCH.Cornwall was much In evidence at last Saturday's Senior league lacrosse match, The referee, Mr.James Mur- > phy, was from the city, and four of the players were from there.They were evenly divided between the clubs playing, Decaire and Clement playing for the Nationals and Eastwood and Allan for the Capitals.At one time, they were all four mixed up in a scrimmage near the South fence and all scratching for the ball.PPO 0E0P080000220000 4 900608090900 80000 nounced, on Friday, but had to be taken out of the water again ia order to make the bi boards work more eas- fly in their boxes.By hard work the crew managed to get her ready to de towed to the race course, but in the hurry the tow line became entangled ;with one of the rudders, with re- _ [sult indicated.Arriving at the , Slaughter got up sail to take part in the race.He made a log out into the lake, and it was only when he came about for the starting line that he found it h E be for him to retire.boat endid and it was a disappointment all, that the socident \u2018oucurred.It fe thought that favourite will be medium or light.She has a very lang.water limb, when hueled, yet, it is \u2018 that she may Ere à little tenderer than Thoreile.JL or Noorna, dei bass.bys a few inches Tess, .TO le three mile\u201d tet- EC wards, & a ; reach the \u201con\u201d seqond was a beat to winéward up the lake and a third ¥ home.Some five Baka class races.fhe 33 Tooters, and ] racss, À ooters, .the two, three and four raters.There was only one started in the four-rater class, and in the 22 foot class one of the boats crossed the line ahead of the gun.This reduced the actual races to three.Owing to Aeolus being disabled, thers were but two starters in the Seawan- haka class\u2014Thorella IL and Noorna.The starting gun was fired at 3.48, and the boats started practically together, Noorna being two seconds late and Thorella threa.Noorna's strong point is a reach, and she held her own and even increased her lead to the first buoy.The two boats threshed to windward with varying success, the result being, however, in ' favour of Norna, with a few seconds to spare.On the reaching along the third leg of the course Thorella seemed to be gaining slightly.She finished the fret round twelve seconds behind Noorna.the latter consequently having gained eleven seconds on last year's defender.Both boats jibbed their sails and stood à on the reach for the first buoy e second round.At that point Noorna was still leading, and from the club yacht she wag timed by one of the onlookers to have gained three seconds since rounding the home mark, Both boats stood out into the lake on the starboard tack.They were necessarily very close together.Presently Thorella came about and stood across the stern of Noorna.The latter came about also with the intention of holding Thorella under her lea.STAR\u2014MONDAY, pr re pra JU ta -vere _chrryisg reaching tray came slate g.and the diicnl Tory had ih getting them in showed the foyes.of the wind, Thay were carry- tng full shill, as were all the \u2018bo throughout the afternoon, but they were compelled to come about at the finishing llne, instead of jibbing, as in the case of the Seawanhaka class, which had passed some time before.In the heavy blow durig the next rov-= Ivaloo Took the lead, and had a safe margin at the finish.The four-raters did not start, and the three-raters went away at 3.57.\" The HL, J.J.Riley; ir.got away at 3.57.45, followed by H.Desbarats\u2019 Fram, at 3.58.10.It was the Intention to have sent this class around the course twice, but the wind wus so high and the weather so threatening at the end of the first round that it was thought better to call the boats off.The IIL finished 1.10 ahead of Fram, having increased her lead by 45 seconds during the course, There were seven starters in the race between the two-raters, for the Hough Cup.The course was the same as the others, being, however, but once around the course.The start wag at four o'clock, and the boats got away in the following order: Yo San.Chas.J.Saxe; Bud, H.R.Crombie: Else, H.L.Paton; Jay, L.S.Papineau: Zenita, F.R.Crombie: Geo.Eadle and Zela, Angus Macdonald.The boats had Just about reached the end of the second leg, when the storm bezan to break.They stuck to their work, however, and, after a long attempt, mane aged to beat around it.They were then not very long in covering the bat- Then it was that something went ance of the course.They finished tn \u2014 WINNIPEG HENLEY BOAT INJURED.THE WINNIPEG HENLEY CREW READY FOR A SPIN.\u2014From a photograph taken From Canadian Assoclated Press.London, June 27.\u2014While on the way to Euston Bay, North-western Rallway, the cover of the Winnipeg boat caught fire from an engine spark.As soon as it was noticed the train was stopped as quickly as possible and water played upon it, but considérable damage was done.Mr.Clasper, the well-known builder at Putney, saw the boat Saturday and thinks it very unlikely the crew will be able Rowing Club has placed a boat at the Winglpegs disposal in order th t they may begin work on the river immediately.EE the front view, standing, the men are: Hamber, stroke; Kent, No.3; Henderson, Ne.2; specially for The Montreal Daily Star.C.8.Riley, bow.on tne london & tq use boat.The Henley wrong.Noorna could be seen to fall oft rapidly.her jib shook, and Thorella drew past her before anyone, not an board, could form an opinion of what hdd transpired.Noorna then went into stays for a few seconds, and afterwards held out again on the starboard tack.Thorella held on her course and made the second buoy 3.15 ahead of Noorna.As the latter approached it, the storm which had been coming up reached its height.The wind hauled slightly towards the north, and Noorna had a little more windward work to make it.The last leg also became a little narrower, and on it she lost 27 seconds further to Thorella.which finished 2.42 seconds ahead of her.It can hardly be doubted, however, that Noorna's performance during the first half, or more, of the course, toss A+ = A PROPHECY BY CAPTAIN GORMAN.: In the course of his remarks combatting the motion which would give the Brantfords the right to play for the Minto Cup, Captain Gorman, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, said at Saturday's meeting: This is a fatal step for the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union to take.You have got the Canadian Lacrosse Assocla- tion at your mercy now, and there ls no reason why you should allow the Brantfords to play for the Minto Cup till after the Ontario bodies have shown that they mean it when they say they will join in with us.Let them join first and show that they are sincere.The Minto Cup matches can be postponed.If you let them play now you break the' power you have over them at present, and they will never join.All they want is to play for the cup this year.You will find afterwards that the telegram expressing a desire to join is only a bluff, and that they'll simply laugh at us.\u201d _ ' \u2014+44HHH4HHHHHHHHHHHH HA HHHH 4444444 + + + +4+444 444444444444 44 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + + 4 + + ++++ gether with her previous performances, demonstrates that she will be a faster boat even than Commodore Finley's Thorella II The crews were: Thorella IL\u2014Chas Routh, at the stick: W.C.Finley, Huntly, Gordon and Thornton David- eon.On Noorna were Huntly Drum- mond, at the stick; Percy McNaughton, Fred.Shearwood and W.A C Hamilton.!Aeolus I.(no start).\u2014Geo.W.Siaughter, at the stick: F.D.Rogers, L.Morris and R.Magor.+ In the Finley Cup races for the 23- footers, there ware two boats started.These were Arnold Finley's Koorall and A.8 Forman's.Ivaloo.Finley - got over the line slightly in advance of the gun and was thus disqualified.He held his lead around the course, but in the heavy storm which wgs blowing a the first round was completed he was beginning to have considerable difficulty in holding his boat up.Both Laludoe, Ts xuohte- box of 15 EE [ \u2014 FOOT ELM GIVES SATISFACTION.Foot Elm has given foot comfort to more people than all other foot xv the following order: Geo.Fadle, Jay, Yosan, Bud, Zenita, Else and Zela.a.Arthur Hersey was officer of the y.Fourth White Bear Boat Launched.Special to The Montreal Star.St.Paul, Minn., June 27.\u2014The fourth boat of the White Bear Yacht Club, the Delta, will be in White Bear lake to-day, and the first part of this week a series of races will be held in which this new boat and Wihuja and the Alpha wii participate.It is not expected that the Delta will be able to lower the colours of the Wihuja, as, Capt.Griggs informs the Star correspondent the Delta is not so powerfully built as the Wihuja.The Delta has a broader beam than the Beta, and is à couple of feet longer, being built on the same design.The Beta, however, was easily beaten by the Wihuja, and it is not now expected that the Delta can overcome the speed that has been displayed by the Minnetonka boat.All the boats will be shipped to Lake Winnebago, Oshkosh, towards the end of this week; and the races there, according to Capt.Griggs, will begin about the 5th of July.Capt.Griggs is now of the opinion that the Wihuja will be the challenger.He does not anticipate that the two other boats of the White Bear Club will be able to display the speed which has been demonstrated by the Wihuja, and declares that the outlook for the success of the White Bear Club at Montreal in August is most flattering.White Bear men will man the boat, with one exception.Gale Merrick, of the Wihuja crew, will be one of the crew to sail the challenger.The Lou- don Brothers, in the event of the final selection of the Wihuja, have placed the boat \u2018absolutely In the control of the White Bear Club.British Press Opinion.The London Daily Chronicle says the presence of à quartette of old Cam- ridge past and present Blues and Third Trinity in the Steward's Cup, is justified by the entry of the Win nipegs.Only one week within which to acclimatise before they meet the flower of English four-oared rowers is not cient to ord much chance of success.: The \u201cSportsman\u201d referring to Dur- nan\u2019's\u2019 bid for the Championship, says that though possessing little of the style of the famous Hanlan, he is a fine sculler and in every sense different from the average American champion.The \u201cSportsman\u201d says probably most of the interest at Henley will De centred in the Steward\u2019s Cup, inasmuch as the Canadian visitors have enteréd for that évent.They will have to be an exceptionally fine crew fo beat Trinity, who have a magnificent four.Referring to the diamond sculls, the Sportaman says that Kelly will have the hardest proposition In his career when he meets Scholes.Moonlight Excursion of Yacht Club, The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club will hold a moonlight excursion on the club launch this evening, going as far les Chateauguay.The launch will leave the ~ub moorings at 7.30 calling at Lakeside and Pointe Claire, for excur- slonists.| THE GOLFERS The\u2019 National Champiogships.\u2018The secretary of the 1 Canadian Golf Association is expected to arrive in town to-day, when final arrangements will be made for the Canadian championship tournaments.\u2018The programme is as follows : | Amateur championship of Canada.First: prive\u2014The Association Gold : -HEWSON .J pr NE_27, boats | pe .pp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 19 + a CI _ À S.DAVIS & SON \u201cCLEAR HAVANA\u201d Cuban Made Cigars.\"ALL SIZES.SOLD ONLY BY THE BEST DEALERS 4 133 aw tf ass by themse ye, Medal and the Aberdeen Cup.This cup was presented by the Right Hon.the Earl of Aberdeen, and becomes the property of any one winning it in three consecutive annual competitions.Second prize\u2014The Association Silver Medal.: , Open to all amateurs who are members of a club belonging to the Royal Canadian Golf Association, and who have resided or been domiciled in Canada for a period of at least aix months previous to the 28th June, 1906.A qualifying round will be played and the sixteen players returning the best scores will be drawn against each other for the championship.In the event of a tie or ties contestants shall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes to be played out.Each game shall consist of 18 holes match play, except the final, which shall be 36 holes, ties to be decided by the first additional hole won.The sixteen players returni the second best scores in the qualifying round will be drawn agrninst each other in the consolation competition for a prize to be given by the association.Wednesday, 29th June, Opening Day.9 am\u2014Qualifying medal round, .18 holes, for the championship and consolation competition.2 p.m.\u2014Amateur championship, first round.Consolation competition, first round., National Champlon Arri Mr.George Seymour Lyon, of Toronto, amateur golf champion of the Dominion, was yesterday the guest of the Victoria Golf Club, St.Lambert.The champion inspected the links on which a large number of golfers were practising for the approaching tournament and commented very favourably on the play of some of the local amateurs.Burnett Cup at Dixie.Last Saturday the members of the Royal Montreal Golf Club played for the Rurnett Cup, which was won by Mr.&.N.Boutham, whe in se doing made the amateur record for the links by his score of seventy-seven gross, less nine handicap, or sixty-eight net.last Saturday's game was eighteen holes handicap medal play.The Beaconsfield Handicap.On the Beaconsfield links the regular monthly handicap was pulled off, and resulted in Mr.W.D.Strachan winning out.About twenty players entered the mateh.Mr.Lees Won at Outremont.The finals for the Try-Davies Cup wer: played off Saturday at the Outre- mont links, the competitors being Messrs.Gerald Lees and F.R Red- path.The cup was won by the former after a keenly contested mateh.FOOTBALL \\ Charity Cup Game.In the game in the Charity Cup series between C.P, R and Y.M.C.A., the former won by a score of 4 goals to nil a Westmount defeated Lachine Saturday in a game in the Montreal and District League, the score being 4 to nil.By defeating Bachine, the West- mount Club now leads the senior series.Westmount journey to Farnham on Dominion Day.The train leaves Windsor Street Station at 8.30 a.m.All friends besides the team are invited.Excursion fare at round trip for single rate.\u2014 MONTREAL AND DISTRICT LEAGUE.P.W.L.D.Pts Westmount .4 38 1 6 6 CPR.eos ser ' 3 1 © 4 MAAA cco ovo « 3 1 1 0 2 Lachine .\u2026.\u2026.8 0 3 e 0 THE TURF Fifteen Thousand Doliar Race.New York.June 27.\u2014Driven to the Mmit in the last few strides the favourite, Irish Lad, won the $15,000 Advances Stakes at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday, waking a new world's record of 3.17 3-3 for the distance, one mile and three fur- Sabine, in Chicago.July 5, 3.18%.Ort Wells \u2018was second, and Bryn Mawr third.; The crowd in attendance Saturday was equal to that of Suburban day, and witnessed the greatest racing seen in the east in twenty years.The fleld that made up the Advance Stakes was one of the best that has starters far this rich ing at the three-quarters, which was covered in 1.13, Irish lad being Cpt Si LS va was in an y stride.The mile ed in 1.58 flat, and Delhi back, beaten.Hildebrand, at this point, sent him 28 he flashed length from Ort W an Dura dropped ba tong pole both to Hide hard.O'Nefl, on Ort the leader.He head Irish lad, who a winner by x short head in : se di Ar # E g : ; Ë i : ; i ; 4 : 8 E i 95 | 1 | | Fonse, 1 to 10, second; Titian, 151, Henry, 40 to L third.Time 508.Fox Hunter T ; rane, the Great Trial, last six furl of Futurity course\u2014Fiyback, 122, Hlldebrand, 8 to §, won; Sparkling Star.122, Martin, 2 to 1, second: The Claimant, 122, Shaw, 20 to 1, third.Time, 1.13 2-5.Councliman, Vetoe.Simplicity, Vo- laday, Right Royal, and Aglle also ran.Fourth race, the Advance Stakes, mile and three-fourths\u2014Irish Lad, 126, Hildebrand, § to 2, won; Ort Wells, 111, O'Noell, 3 to 1, second: Bryn Mawr, 111, Lyne, 7 ta 8.third.Time, 2.13 3-5.Highball, Delhi and The Picket also ran.Fifth race.last 51 furlongs of Putur- ity course\u2014Virgo, 85, Hildebrand, 5 to 2, won; Asterisk, 107, O'Neil, 3 to 1, second; Highborn, 109, Crimmins, 3 to 1, third.ton, Salt and Pepper, Fiat, Gotowin, Mon Amour, Cashier Halmira, Recreo, Captain 8am, Annie Russell, Baroque, and Dance Music also ran.Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, on turf\u2014Ben Macdhul, 111, Martin, 13 to 5.won; Flor- ham Qugen, 100, \u2018Hildebrand, 16 to 5, second; Leader, 109, O'Neil, 5 to 1, third.Time, 1.46 3-5.Rose Tint, Gay Lotharia, Garnish and Dlyria also ran.Fifty Thousand Dollar Handicap.St.Louis, Mo.June 27.\u2014Colonial Girl, by Meddier-Springtide, 5 years old, owned by Otto Stifel, of St.Louis, running in the name of C.E.Rowe & Co., won the World's Fair handicap at the fair grounds-on Saturday.The eastern cham- plon, Hermis, was second, three lengths back; Moharib, owned by John W.Schorr, was six lengths behind him.Colonial Girl won the race very easily.The race was at a mile and a quarter, and was worth 341,500 to the winner.The track was in fair condition and about six seconds slow.After a delay Btarter Dade gave the word to go.Redfern, on Hermis, was the quickest to get his mount into motion.followed closely by Gold Heels, Moharib and Colonial Girl.Redfern immediately shot his mount to the outside of the track, where the going was better, followed closely by Heels and Moharib.Passing the stand the first time, Herm!s led by four lengths, with Colonial Girl a length ahead of Mo- harib and Gold Heels fourth.Taking up the long run down the back, Hermis led by six lengths, with Colonial Girl a leneth ahead of Moharib.Hermis earried the fleld to the half in .50K%, a terrific pace for a slow track.Colonia) Girt still bung on.running well within herself.At the three-quarters.pole Hermis seemed to have the race at his mercy, but Mttle Booker, noticing the eastern horse falter, sent Colonial Girl after him.Redfarn felt his mount tire under him, and struck him twice with the whip, as the 8t.Louls horse ran up Monguide of him Hermip shot out In lead but jt was a dying effort.Colonia was surely and speedily overhauling him.As they ded into the stretch a cry went up the fifty thousand spectators that the great Hermis was beaten Colomdal Girl had overhauled him before the turn for home was made, and was going away.Fisher.on Moharib, then made his move.His mount responded but was not good enough to get to the fast- tiring Hermis.The horse pamsed the wire with Colonial Girl under wraps three lengths to the good; Hermis, tiring fast every jump, second, six lengths ahesd of Moharid, with the rest of the fleld beaten First race, \u20ac furlongs\u2014Goody Two Shoes, 105, D.Austin, 16 to 1, won; Be- eoted, 87, Blake, » eécond: Sal Smith, 92, James Hennessey, 6 to 1, third, Time, 120.mil race, e end 70 yards\u2014 87, H.Anderson, 9 to 5, vous Wall, 109, Wolf, 10 to 1, second: Gen.pris , 103, W.Davis, 5 to 1, third.\"me, Third race, 6 furlongs\u2014Jos Goss.104, Ivers, 8 to 1.won: Jerry Hunt, 107.Austin, 8 to 1, second; Wolfram, 100, Stoval, 5 to 1, third.Time, 1.18%.Fourth race, Worid's Fair handicap.108, Austin 4 to 3 wor Pear nnd: n, o won; nk Col 106, Howell, an Bixth race, § ds, 108, J.Daly, 2 to 1.won; Dishabile, 168, Henry, 4 to 5, second: Princess Orna, 108, D.Austin, 10 to 1, third.Time, 1.08%.Beventh race, 1 3-16 miles\u2014Thane, 13, Crawford, 13 to 5, won: Hymettus, 99, ames Hennessey, 8 to 5, second: Tria, 03, Howell.13 to 1, third.Thm, 2.05%.CRICKET Victoria Team Won.The Victoria Annex team played at St.Lambert Saturday, defeating the Time, 1.08 4-5.Fireball, Clover Hamp-.home eleven by 46 runs.The total scores wer.Victoria Annex 101, Bt Lambert 6.: Lachine defeated Point St.Charles by 52-19.The Westmount Cricket Club defeated the Mount Royal Cricket Club on the Westmount's grounds by the close score of 88 to 82.SWIMMING \u2018 Opening of the Island Baths.The first in the series of handicap events held dy the Montreal Swimming Club took place on Maturday afternoon, and proved very interesting to the large number of spectators present.The summaries follow: 220 yards, handicap, senior\u2014 H.W.Smythe, 20 secs.vee ove esses R.Lusignan.30 secs.ccc ovr oo E Balle.BCTRÉOH .2.00 cu eve ens yards, handicap, junior\u2014 W.Gathercole, scratch .\u2026.\u2026 see we A.Glover, 20 secs.ioe cer vu.Grover Peveriey, 15 secs.ce.vusc< Diving on, sentor\u2014 H.J.Smith, scra: ree ; H.Pow, 8 points .Gordon Peverley, 8 pointa .The officials were: S.Walsh, E.8.Upton, Chris.H.Gouldon.The events for next Saturday are as follows: First event.100 yards, handicap, senior; second event, 220 yards, handicap, Juin; event, 50 yards, on back, senior; fourth event, diving competition, fifth event, live duck hunt, junior; sixth event, live duck hunt, senior.COP Sed SOAS s LAWN TENNIS ! Mise Sutton is Champion.Mis May Sutton ,of Pasedana, Cal, Saturday became the national woman tennis champion by defeating Miss Elisabeth Moore, of New York, in straight sets.She was also one of the winners in the women's double championship match, but was defeated in the mixed duubles.Holcombe Ward and B.C.Wright, e Harvard tennis team, completed their play in the round robin doubles tournament at Bay Ridge Saturday, and came through the meeting without losing a match, In their final, they defeated the Yale pair, H.H, Hackett and J.A.Allen, in straight sets by the score of 6\u2014L, 7-5 13 | Wm.A.Larned and Geo.I.Wrenn, §r., won the second pring with anly ène defeat and one tie match.In thelr final they Princeton pair, F.B.R.D.Little by the score; 6\u2014é, 4-6 \u20144, 1 a Canadian Bowling Team Bent Cardiff.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 27.\u2014 The Canmdian Towing teams defenied Gerd on Fri a _J POISON Let Me Do Your Framiag I will guarantee you antisfaction.HEASLEY, The Freman, 2087 ST.CATHERINE ST, WEAR BLEURE.I Give Groon Stamps.By TUE condition i LT He Lee physical.Their able a man to be comfortable.Homespuns.Fir-R LTR mapas Ary Clothes That Spell Comfort There's summer satisfaction in Pit-Reform\u201d Clothes.Mental and them luxuriously cool.Their perfect fit\u2014their style and grace\u2014en- That\u2019s an unknown contbination without \u201cFit-Reform.\u201d English Flannels and Serges\u2014 | Scotch and Irish Tweeds and gf! Suits, $xa to $30.Trousers, $3, $4.$5 and $6.lightness makes well-dressed and .À fu i lg, [FT FORM i\u201d 8344 8T.CATHERINE STRERT Junior: Alexander, and - rà yr Le -Mman strenuously opnosed any Me ES \u2014 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY, JUNE 201906: eu Le CA.cr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MINTO CUP GANS WILL THE PLACE Amateur Athletic Union Temper Justice With Mercy.NATIONALS LOST TEMPER Otherwise They Would Have Won\u2014 Played Magnificen* Game for Sixty Minutes on Saturday.\\ A truce exists between the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union and the Canadian Lacrosse As: ciation.The Minto Cup matches between the Brantford and Shamrock teams will be played as scheduled.Thanks to the clever campalgning of some of the C.A.A.U.Governors, apparently with the understood, al- § thus far unaxpressed public approval of the Minto Cup Trustees, the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union conscious of their power, and satisfied .to have brought the Canadian Lacrosse Arsoclation, their traducers of the past to their knees, decided to temper thelr justice à a mercy, and at the same time show that in their previous action they were not moved by a feeling of revenge or actuatea by a desire to be nasty.The following was the crucial motion passed: \u201cThat In view of the statement of the president of the C.L.A.that they are willing to .enter into conference with the C.A.U.upon the question of membership and recognition of the ruling of this body, that this union takes steps to hold a conference with the represcatatives of the C.L.A.and the other organizations of the Domin- fon At present not represented as r-em- | bers of ti.is union.That pending such conference the susp.on made by the Board :! Governors on June 3rd, be raised and th: * they be relieved of such suspension until a report of the rc\u2019 ce\u201d ruUch conferen.e has been received.That a committee be now appointed to take steps to arrange for the Recessary confere: e with such ar=o- clations not now represented by this Union.\u201cThe motion to be subject t» consent of the trustees, that in the event of the C.L.A.not agreeing to become members of this union sub- Ject to our regulations and the Drant- ford Lacrosse Club winning the Minto Cup, that they shall agree to return s:\u2014me to the champions of the N.A.L U.\"\u201d It took the place of an amendment to general rule No.19, proposed by Mr.McGee, which read as fpllows:\u2014 \u201cThat the rule shall not apply .» games for the \u2018Minto Cup,\u201d represent- ir» the lacrosse championship of 1.c world, when such games have been a\u201c - thorized by the truste:s of the Cup.No amateur competing in such games against a\u2019 professional shall thereby forfeit cni endanger his amateur standing.\u201d Mr.McGee, however, motion.Mr.Frank, president of and a reside \u2018 of Brantford, sent following telegram: \u201cThe C.L.A.are ready and anxious to confer with the C.A.A.U.to arrange rules for the Government of amateur sports in Canada.\u201d .Mr.\u2018 Cecil Errett made an excellent plea on behalf of the Brantford Club, and in the course of it he made some very thinly veiied allusions to the supposed professionallgm of a gre:t many N.A.L.UT players.Messre.Trihey and McGee warmly supported Brantford's plea.in view of Mr.Frank's telegram.Captain Gor- action before the C.L.A.ha@® given definite proof of their contrition.Prez ent Ayling did not take pronounced part for either side beyond questioning Mr.Errett.The others, favourel showing leniency in the hope of bringing the Ontario organizations into line.LACROSSE Nationals Lost Through Their Temper Nine to three was an awful score for the Nationals to permit the Capitals to run up against them in Saturday's match on the Natlonal grounds, and it they had kept.thelir temper, the thing would never have happened.They had the visitors going tor the greater part of the match, and there was no reason why they should not have kept them going till the very end.But in the last quarter, when the Capitals were only one game ahead of them, they went all to pleces.Laderoute,who had been acting a little exoitable before this, got exceedingly argry with Allan, and tried a strangle- Z.old on him, the wood of his stick pres sing against\u2019 Allan's adams apple.This seemed \u201cto be the signal.and immediately afterwards there seemed to be three or four fights on.One away up in the fleld where twos men fought like dogs, and where West- wick was being badly pummeled by his opponent, and then one near the fence which brought Chief Benoit of the Maisonneuve Police force out.By the time he got to the scene of the disturbance however, that particular fight was settled, and his attention was attracted by a fight in the Grand Stand, which also was quelled after he had climbed the fence and ape peared amongst the participants.All this trouble however.seemed to have unnerved the Nationals.They rad been screwed up to high tension for they had worked with an energy and cleverness that astonished thelr best friends.But after these fights, sc.mething seemed to snap: the machinery seemed to have suddenly run down.They appeared llke wax fig- yres, softened by the merciless sun, and the Capitals did with them as they wished.Once there was a little flare up of spirit, and that was when the men who had been ruled off resumed their places, but that was the last flicker bf energy.which they exhibited.They even declined to go after the ball when it was near them, and the Captals simply buried their three hard earned games under three times that number, five of which were scored with in the last fifteen minutes play.But for their loss of temper \u2018hey would have won the match.They played a magnificent game in the first threc-quarters Their attack was the most persistent and br\u2019llant seen in the N.'\u2026 L.U.this season.and their goalkeeper \u201cerform2G wonders, till he was virtually abandoned Ly the remainder of the defence at the end.In fact, had the other defence men not straed away at least twice too often and too far from their proper positions, it is doubtful if before the last Quarter the Capitals would have scored more than twice.C {tals started out well, but seemed to become dead after the first goal had been scored against them.When the \u2018withdrew this the C.L.A.\u201che any \u201c| The defence fed the hom® in à first \u2018and the game was tree 7 Let the Children Drink all they want of Sovereign Lime Juice It's good for them in hot Good for the stomach.The pure fruit acids of the lime satisfy that constant \u2018\u2018crav- {hg for something cold.\u201d Sovereign Lime Juice is at once the most healthful, most delicious and the most economical of all summer drinks, weather, IN 10c, 18¢, 280 they noticed.however, that their opponents were worked .up about the fights which had taken p'ace.and were nervous, partly spent and irritable, they recovered themselves in an admirable manner, and by systematic movements and careful team play, which was absent amongst them in the early part of the match, put In shot after shot, till even .he noisiest of National supporters left the stand, knowing \u2018h-* there was no hope left for the local tem.Where the Nationals were weak was In the actual shooting.They shot thrice as often as the Capitals, but somehor- or other their aim was not as good.As to the Capitals they will have to play a great deal better if they hope to defeat the Montrealers not to speak of th- Shamrocks.Pringle.who admits that he is a professional.but says that he became one unjustly.and did not know till a very few days ago that he was under the ban, played.He made one good run, and was ruled off once.and that was about th extent to which he assisted the Capit~ls.who took the chances nf be- ine profeesinpalized by playing him.; Mr.Foran, the secretary of the Capital Club.had announced on Saturday morning that they would play with Prirgle ar not at all, and play with Pringle they did.~ Exactly what the result of thelr playing him will be.is difficult to sav.for in the mellow and forgiving mood in which the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union finds itself, the entire matter mav be forgotten, Mr.Foran.however, was notified by Mr.George W.Ayling.president of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union.in the morning: that he must not play him, and Mr.Meunier.president of the Nationals that his team must not play against him.This latter notification was given just before the match start- ad, Mr.Meunier sald, however, that he did not feel like taking the responsibility of disappeinting the thousands who had come to see the match.He did approach the referee, Mr.James Murphy.of Cornwall, and asked him If he would entertain a protest, but as Mr.Murphy had made up his mind that If a protest for professionalism were lodged with him.he would order Pringle to the fence for the entire match, no protest was forthcoming.There was a magnificent crowd in attendance, and the good showing which the Nationals made up till the last quarter ought to bring out their supporters again to see, if with a little better control of their temver they would not he able to beat some of the other teams in the big league.The weather was cruelly hot.and judging from the discomforts of the spectators, the heat and the pace hust have been simply killing for the players The teams and officlals were: Nationals.Canlîtals.L'Hereux .goal Lo.Mrrdanaly Caterinich .point .Baldwin Decarle .cover point .Ralph Sauve LL.defence .Shea Clement _.defence .Rohertson Tachapelle .- defence .Ashfield Pitre .centre .Pringle Dulude .home .Westwick Lamoureux .home .E.Murphy Laviolette .home .Eastman Taderoute .ontside home .P.Murphy Contant .Inside home .\u2026.Allan Referee\u2014J.Murphy.Umpires\u2014Messrs.P.Murphy and Harry Smith.Timekeepers\u2014Messrs.Carruthers and Fred.Quinn, THE SCORE.First quarter\u2014 Club.Name.Time oo.Capitals.Allan .4.20 2.Nationals.Laderoute .3.45 8.Nationnls.Dulude .4.55 Second quarter\u2014 4.Capitals.P.Murphy.11.00 Third quarter\u2014 B.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Capltals.P.Murphy.6.57 6.Natinnais.Contant .2.38 7.Capitals.P.Murphy.3.10 Fourther quarter\u2014 8.Capitals.P.Murphy.4.15 9.Capitals.P.Murphy.5.09 10.Capfitals.E.Murphy.0.45 11.Capitals.Allan .2,09 12.Capitals.Eastwood .2.60 Penalties-Ralph 2, Laderoute 2, Lachapelle 2, Baldwin, Contant, Shea, Lavio- lette, Westwick, Sauve, Robertson and Pringle.Brantford in Winning Form.Special to The Montreal Star.Brantford, Ont., June 27.\u2014Brantford won their first C.L.A.game here Saturday from Fergus, by a score of 4 to 0.The game was not a particularly good exhibition, the visitors being outclassed in nearly every part of the field.All the scoring was done in the first lwo quarters, which were decidedly the best part of the game.The last half conskw@2d of a lot of listless playing on both teams, with an occasional rush on the goals.The locals were less than half a minute in making thelr first tally.The Fergus goal-tender was the only man of the team to handle the! ball at all, and he simply sent it back into Powers\u2019 stick, who scored.The next two came In about as easy fashion, though the second one took considerably longer.Dade did the shooting both times.The first quarter ended 3 to 0.The last was disputed for a while.The ball was behind the Fergus nets Powers got it and climbing right on the nets shot it in from that position.Ho ever, it was allowed.The Fergus defence proved to be a pretty strong one, but the homé was too light to get near enough to the flags to be really dangerous.They did some pretty combination work, but it was Ineffective and easily broken up by the time the gec- ond or third defence man was reached.They did not come down as strong as when they played the Chippewas, the centre man and a home man being off.The Brantfords showed nearer championship form durirg the first two quarters than at any home game this year.At times the system and steadt- ness were perfect.It is the general opinion of sports here that the great | weakness of the locale lies in the shoot- Ing.Far too, many shots went wide in Saturday's game.a (t was seldom the Fergus goal tender or point had a good square shot in goal to stop.class manner.Fred.Waghorne was referee.He only ruled off a few men, ! for to-night, to protest against the ac- from any rough- | 7 Auction Sale New and Second Hand Furniture, Beautitul Carpets In Squares of various kinds; a great variety of House Furnigh- Ings, etc., at our rooms, 241 and 243 St.James Street, will be held on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28th, 1904 Pi a Consisting of: Anos, drawing room suites, easy odd chairs.ocak and hardwood Bedroom sets, springs, hair and wool mattresses, comforters, sideboards, tables and dining chairs, large lot of carpets, Scotch linoleum, English oflcloth, and à great var- lety of house furnishings, ete.Sale at 2.30 o'clock.5 RAE & DONNELLY, 151 2 - Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, andsome Organ, Carpets.Ornaments, ote.We are instructed to sell by auction \u2018 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, » at rooms No.17, SALISBURY FLATS, corner of Guy and St.Antoine sts., consisting of: Cabinet organ by New England Organ Co.cost $175; odd and easy chairs, centre tables, curtains and portieres, carpets, what-not, pictures, ornaments.etc.; bedroom sets, springs and mattresses, iron beds, chest drawers odd bureaus, chamber ware, etc.; sidce»oard, extension table and chalrs, crockery, cutlerv etc.; best gas stove and kitchen sundries.Sale at 10 o'clock be RAE & DONNELLY, 151 8 The Western Assurance Company (INCORPORATED 1851.) Montreal Branch : Canada Life Build ing \u2014 ROBERT BICKERDIKE, Manager.tG7 AI kinds of Fire & Marine Insurance effected at reasonable rates.142¢0d20 ness, other than a few accidental clips.Following 1s the line up: Braniford\u2014Goal, Hutton; point, Dow- ling: defence, White, Finlayson, Neely; centre, Degan; home, Taylor, Doyle, Dade; outside home, Calin; inside home, Powers.Field Captain J.Kelly.Fergus\u2014Goal, Clark; point, Kearns; cover-point, Graham; defence, Sox, Clark, Bergin, Martin: centre, Kyle; home, J.Martin, Jake Curliss, Jack Curliss; outside home, Ed.Curliss; inside home, Raymond.Field Captain Steele, : Match at St, Catharines.Special to The Montreal Star.St.Catharines, Ont, June 27\u2014In à hardly fought battle here on Saturday afternoon the Chippewas, of Toronto, defealed the Athletic Lacrosse Club, winning by a score of 3 goals to 2.About 2,000 people saw the game.It was not a ery brilliant exhibition of lacrosse, though it was all right ln spots.The Athletics\u2019 defence did not play their game by any means.The play of the visitors was, on the whole, a little better than that of the home team, but Manager Gillespie, of the Tecum- seks, who was a witness of the match, dec) red that the teams were pretty well matched.The game was quite rcigh most of the players on both teams being ruled off at various stages of the game.In the first two quarters the playing was spasmodic, but there were brilllant shots in the play.™ © goals made by the Chippewas were the result of keen, sclentific work, in which the Chippewas\u2019 home distinguished themselves.Half time ended with the score 2 to 0 In favour of the Chippewas.In the Independent Juvenile Lacrosse League the Maples crossed sticks with the Silver Stars on the latters\u2019 grounds.The game resulted in a draw, the score being one to ope.Mr.M.Kearns acted as referee.STANDING OF LEAGUE.To Won.L't.Dn.Ply.1 4 Maples .+.oe + sus 0 1 Silver Stars.« .1 0 1 4 St.Patrick's Cadets .0 2 0 4 Ontarios .+.+.1 1 0 4 The Points Saturday afternoon, in their Bchedule game with the Y.M.C.A.team, won by the score of b to 0.Referee, Mr.J.Sullivan.i _\u2014 The Shamrocks juniors Saturday afternoon, on the S.A.A.A.Grounds, administered a decisive defeat to the West- mount team by a score of 13 to 5.Minto Cup matches are already being talked ef, and names are being mentioned for the position of referee.It was suggested that Joe Lally.of Cornwall; Charles Chitty, of Montreal, and Joseph Mercier, National, would make three good candidates, The spécial meeting of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club, whiéh had seen called tion of the Directors in connection with the Minto Cup matches, has been cancelled by order of the president, Mr.Thomas O'Connell, on account of Saturday's action of the C.A.A.U.Lachine Garden Competition.The judges In the Lachine Horticultural Society's garden competition will make their first insvection of the La- chine gardens on Saturday, July 9.All amateur members who have gardens In connection with their homes are requested by the society to enter this competition.as valuable prizes will be offered.Entries must be in the hands of the secretary, Mr.F.S.Watson, not later than Saturday, July 4.The \u2018American Federation of Labour has taken up the.fight of the Western Federation of Miners In Colorado and will give it financial and moral support fn a campaign to vindicate the union's political rights.WH WHITELEY WESTBOURNE GROVE, LONDON, w.Tre BIGGEST STORE IN | | THE WORLD.MON QUALITY.MODERATE PRICES.PROMPT ATTENTION.General Iltustrated Catalogne (1250 pages, | I List seit free | ot any Departmenma fot seit | ts suppobed MARCOTTE BROS.SALES.|: TRADE SALE At our rooms, St James Street on WEDNESDAY, 20th JUNE, At Ten O'Clock, Without reserve, and in lots to the trade, bankrupt stock of Dry Goods and Small- wares, amounting to $30,000.00: Dress Goods, Underwear, Hoslery, Lace.Embroidery, Top Shirts, Neckwear, U'm- brellas, Handkerchiefs, Linens, Towels, Hosiery, Tweeds, Serges, Linings, Farmer Satin, Silk, Muslins, Fancy Goods, Small- pared Brushes, Pipes, Jewellery, Combs, Elastic, Garters, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Purses, Thimbles, Needles, Pins, and many other goods.Easy terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.AUCTION SALE At our St.Jamea Street rooms on WEDNESDAY, 29th JUNE, At Ten O'Clock, $25,000.00 stock of Dry Goods, damaged by water: Prints, Tickings,- Flannelettes, Linens, , Serges, Beavers, Mel- tons, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Underwear Top-shirts, Hosiery, Cottonnades, Lace, Embroidery, Blankets, Woollens, Hats, Caps, etc., etc.No reserve, and in lots to sult the trade.Easy terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.Notice of Sale Two Stocks of Assorted Hardware Amounting to $27,600.00, on THURSDAY, 30th JUNE, At Ten O'Clock, in our rooms, St.James Street: A large assortment of Shelf Hardware, Screws, Hooks, Cutlery, Tools, Shovels, Pickaxes, Chains, Stair Rods, Padlocks, Door Buttons, Handles, Skates, Woodenware, Steel and Brass Wire, Bolts, Wheels, Fulleys, etc., etc.No reserve, and in lots to the trade.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of McGREGOR BROTHERS, shoe last manufacturers, of No.92 Prince Street, Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Publio Auction, in detail, on the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 30th JUNE, 1906, at 11 o'clock, .the following assets of the estate, to wit.: 1.Several Machines and Plant in uke for manufacturing shoe lasts, etc., as per inventory.to $510.00.2.Three oval Lathes, three Shafts and Pulleys, measuring 30, 28 and 24 inches diameter; four Iron Hangers, one Circu- or Saw, Bench and Shaft, and one Band aw.Conditions Cash., The place will be open for inspection at nine o'clock on the morning of the sale.For further information, apply to ALEXANDRE DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.MARCOTTE BROTHERS, : E i, Ss iE 2 = | as SHINGLES METALLIC ROOFING C9 TORONTO, CANADA.General Agents, H.McLAREN & CO.650 Craig Street « - - .Montreal.151 3 161 2 151 8 n +] ; EXCHEQUER COURT AND SALE OF THE QUEBEC SOUTHERN.Tenders Will Bo Recelved by Regis trar of Court Up Till August 3rd.Tenders will be recelved by the Registrar of the Exchequer Court, Mr.L.A.Audette, at Ottawa, up to moon on August 3rd for the Quebec Southern Railway system.The tenders icay include the three raflways under the control of the Quebec Southern, or any one of two of these roads.This wa the decision reached by Mr.Justice Burbidge, of the Exchequer Court, on Saturday.on petition of the Minister of Rallways and Canals, represented by Messrs.Aime Geoffrion and J.IL Perren, and after conru\u2019\u2018\u201dtion with all the parties interested in the road.The same counsel appeared as on former occasions, and considerable discussion was indulged in.The total mileage of the system is 145 miles, divided in three companies\u2019 holdings, viz., the South Shore, the United Counties and East Richelieu Valley.\u2018Ile Standard Trust Company, of New York.trustee for the bondholders to the extent of $321.000 on the South Shore, objected to their road being lumped with the other two.Mr.Justice Burbidge assured Mr.J.Cook, of Fleet, Falconer, Cook and McMaster, who appeared for the Trust Company.that unless the tender for the three roads was more advantageous than a tender for the three en block, they owuld te sold separated.At two o'clock, on August 3rd, the tenders will be opened by the judge, at Ottawa, In the presence of the counsel for the parties interested In the case.Then, if necessary, additional delay will be granted to accept the tenders, and other points in dispute may be arranged.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for $50,000, if the tender is for the ole system, or a clique for $20,000 if \u2018bid is for either the South Shore or United Counties road, and $10.000 for the East Richelieu Valley alone.The title will not pass to the purchaser untll .the full price has been paid, and the roadl will remain in the hands of the receiver until this is done.Should a tenderer fail to carry out the conditions his deposit will be forfeited.There was a long and sharp arcn- ment about the conditions of payment.Finally it was decided that the suc- ceasfu) tenders should put up 15 per cent.of the cost within thirty days of the adjudication to him, and the bat- ance of the purchase price within two months additional.Should he fail to pay up within the two months, the 15 per cent.will be forfeited along with the original deposit.Interest on the outrtanding amounts will be ¢harged at 4 per cent.A preferential creditor who may secure the road will have the right to advance his claim part payment, provided that the cl is clearly well founded.; : The cogrt then adjourned untfl August 3 at p.m.\u2026 at Ottawa./ .DIED PT.EPARING FOR CHURCH.\u2014Edouard Leblanc, 40 years of.age, died suddenly yeaterday at his T30 Wolfe street, while he twas preparing to attend church.Heart ure to have Leen the cause of FT ze J M.HICKS & CO.\u2019§ SALES _We carry the largest 5138 1 We are now offering a choice collection of Genuine Hand Made EASTERN RUGS and CARPETS AT 35 PER CENT.OFF REGULAR PRICES TO CLBARL Several large size Carpets, suitable for offices, at HALF PRICE.and best assortment of RUGS In Canada.M.HICKS & CO, M.HICKS & Coss SALE 1831-1823 Notre Dame atreet.Rummage Sale Final Clearing Sale of Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, Towels, Tray Cloths, Marseilles Tollet and Honeycomb Quilts, Curtains, Portieres, etc.; best Sheffield Plated Trays, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Cabinets of Cutlery, Cases of Carvers, Fish and Fruit Knives, Vases, Ornaments, Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors.Engravings and Etchings, Tweeds, Goods, House Furnishings, and ds an Ends of all kinds, at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, At 2.30 O'Clock Each Day.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.151 3 the oi medicine ta kind that cures and rives universal satisfaction.It promptly and Permanently cures forms of Nervous eakness and all effects of abuse or excesses: the excessive use of Tobacco, Oplum or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry.all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and & Early Grave Price Si per package or six for 35.One win please, six will cure.Mailed promptly on receipt of price.Send for free pamphlet.Address The Wood Com; AEE indsor, Ont.Canada .Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Montreal vy B.Z.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street.ood CANKER.SORES Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica tions of SOZODONT LIQUID A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications a day.ltisa Wonderful dentifrice.Nothing to equal it, IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES.3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTR WATCH REPAIRS.CLEANING from $100, MAINSPRING from $1.00 Repatring Complicated Watches a special RR.EHHEemsley, 255 Ft.James St.6Beodtf WIRELESS MESSAGES RECEIVED AT FAME POINT.Successful Tests of the New Marcon! Station by the Allan Liner Parisian.The new wireless telegraphic station at Fame Point was successfully tested on Saturday night.The Allan Line Royal Mail S.S.Parisian, on which the apparatus is installed.sailed from ! Montreal Saturday morning for Liverpool.The Parixian, on her way, communicated with the new Government station at Fame Point, the first of the ten to be constructed along the route.Sixty miles before reaching the point, the ship entered into communication with the land atation.Mestazes continued to Le \u2018nterchang-d until the chi: \u201cvas staly n'fles beyond the point.Among ochers, a rrersage was sent tn Sir Mortaëu Allan, by Captain lraes, congratulating him on the honour recently conferred on him.Messages were despatched from members of the Blaley team and other passengers.The Allan liners, Tunisian and Bavarian, as well as the Parisian, are fitted with the Marcon! wireless system, and it is the intention of the firm to have all their passenger steamers sim- flarly fitted up.The station at Fame Point was completed on Friday, having required fifteen ddys for the work.The second station to be built will be at Heath Point, followed by one at Point Amour and another at Belle Isle.The Marconi people are making endeavours to get the work through, and expect to have Heath Point station ready In two weeks, and the other two stations in operation by the middle of August.The other side will not be ready this season.FELL WHILE VAULTING.\u2014 While in the act of vaulting over a fence last evening, Stanislas Payette, 17 years of age, whose parents reside at 35 Hadley \u2018street, Cote St.Paul.fell and fractured his arm.The boy was taken to the Roval Vietoria Hospital.You can\u2019t cure a congh or cold from the outside.on must cure it through the blood.7 0 2 ® is the remedy that will do this, It gets right to the root of the trouble.It is guaranteed to cure, Priof © S.C.Wiiga Co + sise.61.\u201d Leroy.KT.Teluats, § + RAILROADS.Montreal Park & Island Railway Co.LACHINE.\u2014 From Post Office, 30 min.service, 6.40 am.to 11 pm, lust car at 13 midnigat.From Lachine\u20143V min.service, 5.60 am.to 11.560 p.m.Last car 1150 am SAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From Craly and Chenneville, 45 min.service, 6.15 am to 11.30 a.m., 30 min.service 11.30 am.to 11 p.m.Last car 12.00 midaight.From Sault au Recollet, 46 min.service, 5.30 am.to 12.16 p.m.30 min service 12.15 p.m.11.46 p.m.\u2018MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt Royal avenue, 20 min.service, 5.40 am.to 11.40 pm From Victoria avenue, Westmount 20 min.services, 6.50 am.to 13.10 am CARTIERVILLE.\u2014From Snowdon's June- tion 40 min.service 6.00 am.to 12.00 midnight.From Cartierville 40 min.service 5.40 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.MOUNTAIN BELT LINE.\u2014Special Belt Line service as required, via 8t Catherine rest Matra cars will be run on all lines as required.For extra cars for Lachine, take Notre Dame cars to connect at Cote SL Paul.For extra cars for Sanlt au Recollet, take St Denis Cars to connect at C.P.R tracks.115 tf UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY from June let to inclusive, with final returu limit Oct.lst, 1904, from ST.LOUIS $25.00 CHICAGO $30.00 With correspoudingly low rates from other points, Be sure your ticket reads over this ne, Inquire of (76 Washington St, Bosten, Mass WILLARD MASSEY, N.E.P.A.4 EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2019Tender for Grands Mechins Whart,\u201d will be received at this office until Baturday, July 18, 1304, inclusively, for the construction of a wharf at Grands Mechins, County of Rimouski, Province of Quebec, according to a plan and specification to be seen at the offices of Mr.Ph.Beland, Clerk of Works, Post Office, Quebec: Mr.Chs.Desjardine, Clerk of Works, Post Office Bullding, Montreal, on application to the Postmaster at Dalibaire, Rimouski County, Que.and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied.and signed with the actual signatures of tender- ers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, papable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works.for three thousand dollars (33,000.00), must accompany sach tender.The cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-accept- ance of tender.i The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order.\u2018 FRED.GELINAS, Recretary and Acting Deputy Minster.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 17.1904.Newspapera inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department wil) not be pald for it.152 3eo0d Steam Boilers.Our New Boiler Shop ia now completed and ready to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks and Steel Plate Work of All Kinds Canada Foundry Company.Limited Head Office \u2014 Toronto.Mmstrict Offices\u2014 Montreal, 81 St Peter 8t.Hall fax, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver.125 443aw PATENT SOLICITORS.NOTIGE OF DISSOLUTION -\u2018\u201cThe Partnership Firm of Featherston- haugh & Company, Patent Barristers and Experts.Montreal, was dissolved on the 16th of April, 1904, by the retira) therefrom of Mr.Fetherstonhaugh.The business, Which was established In 1896 by Mr.Fred.B.Fetherstonhaugh, and which from 1899 to the above date had been carried on as 8 Partnership firm, will be continued under the same style and firm name by Mr.Fred.B.Fetherstonhaugh.the founder thereof, who is the proprietor of similar businesses carried on at Toronto and Ottawa, Canada.He will have associated with alm in the active management of the Montreal business Mr.Albert F.Nathan, 8 B.Mass.Inst.Tech.LL.B, late Examiner United States Patent Office.\u201d 133 9 aw Will Hurt Irish Fish Industry.The Lord Mayor of Cork stated that last year 70,000 barrels of pickled mackerel were exported from Ireland to the United States.The new American tariff regulations involve substantially an increase of five shillings per barrel, bringing the entire duty up to thirteen whillings per barrel, it will be seen that the total amount of the extra duty would, on the basis of last rears trade, amount to £17,600.By the imposition of this additional duty the poor fishermen and their families.whose present | mes are quite sufficien:ly attenuat will be the principal, or, only sufferers.The Irish members of Parliament are being urged to make forcible representations to the United States Government to get this additional duty taken off again.At Toronto.on Sunday evening, a Parliament street car crashed into the rear end of n King street car at the corner of Church street, and half a dozen passengers were Injured by the shock and falling glass.ter It Means a Lot.The expression °\u2018\u2018S8ave the spowshoe tags\u201d has a meaning which can be best understood dy visiting No.210 St, Lawrence street, where are displayed the actual articles given In exchange for these tags from plugs of smoking and chewing tobacco.Special Notice.- Willis & Co.'s Pianos of high grade are sold at as low a price as are many oommoher pianos elsewhere.Thig Is due to the large business of Willis & Co., who by for cash in immense quantities.Witte or oxi] | OTTAWA, $3.50.FRASER \u2018BROS.SALES.\u2018 rt ~~ td mer ousehoid Furniture Jet\u2019; .st.THÜRSDAY.MORNING 20th JUNE, .At 10 OC ot sa usual on Friday, on account of y).Private sales every day.Bafe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage, etc.15 FRASER BROS.14 Auctioneers.DO NOT throw away your old stoves! New gratea tops and parts for all styles of stoves, old or new, may be had at Repair Department, THE H.R.IVES .(), Yimiteq, rorner William and Oi:aen ata.102 and tf FOR A BAD LIVER TAKE BEFCHAM'S PILLS Bold everywhere.In hoxes 25 cents.RAILROADS.RAILWAY SYSTEM DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEBEC, $4.00.TORONTO, $10.08.SHERBROOKE, $3.35 HAMILTON, 810.65 LONDON, $12.38.And all ether points in Canada and Retura at SINGLE \"tis FARE Golsg Dates, June 30 and July L Return Limit, July 4, 1904.CHEAP PLEASURE TRIPS Ist JULY.Beloell ves sss ses ses ons 070 Otterburn Park .ccc vos sco soo 88 ves aes ses erese RAB sre ove soe se RTO Massena Springs .Ste.Anne de Bellevme.\u2026.30 St HMyacinthe .sco cos «+e LO St.Johns., .s +++ ess +.L00 Vaudreuil .er cre se ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS.Rail and Water Trips.Lachine Rapids .ss coves 50 ste.Anne de Bellevue .\u2026.B80 wall .+.+.eee 800 Going by Rail\u2014Returning by Boat to Montreal, INDEPENPZAGE DAY, 4th JULY.ROUSES PQINT, N.Y.Fare, $1.98.Going July 8 and 4 Return Limit, July 5, 1904 CITY TICKET OFFICES: 137 St.James Street.Telephones Main 400 and 461, er Bonaventure Station.Mi One First Class Fare pe CANACIAN PACIFIC CTY THIET PACIFIC YET to ais Stations in Canada, Port Arthur and East Good going June 30th and July 1st.Good to reture until July 4th, 1904, Re EERIE PACIFIC LS Ticket Office, 129 St.James Street.(Next Post Office.) CANADA ATLANTIC + Rastwar- : Montreal and Ottawa Service.LEAVE MONTREAL\u20148.40 a.m,, 4.10 p.m.and 7 p.m.ARRIVE OTTAWA\u201411.40 a.m.7.10 p.ra and 10 p.m.* LEAVE OTTAWA\u20145.20 a.m.3.30 pm and 6.35 p.m.ARRIVE MONTREAL\u201411.20 a.m.6.30 p-m.and 9.35 p.m.Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and Ottawa at 820 am.run daily; others dally except Sunday.Direct connections for Valleyfield, Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other intermediate stations.Time Tables and full Information at all Grand Trunk ticket offices.140 26 or CHEAP R& TRIPS DOMINION DAY \u2014FOR\u2014 To all Points on Line, at ONE First Class FARE Going June $0 and July ist.Goed to return until Juiy 4th, 1904.Montreal-Torento Lise \u2014 Steamers leave at 2.15 daily, except Sundays.Montreal Hamilton Line \u2014 Steamers ni yo Nes] leave at 7 p.m.on Mon, Wed.and Fri.Quebee e\u2014Steamers leave at p.m.daily.Saguenay Line\u2014Steamers leave Quebec at 8 am.on Tues.Wed, Fri.and Sat., from July 6th dally.Gly Tike! OMe 128 81.dzmes ST., 0p.P.0 NORTHERN NAVIGATION v0., (LIMITED) LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effeet June ith Ballinga from Sdrais Mobhdays, Wednesdays sad Fridays, 3p.ma.- A Anilings from Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Bound, Kilimney and 800, Tuesdays.Por Parry Sound, French River and 800, Thursday» nd Saturdays.; sallinge from Owen Sow at 11 pm Por Collingwood, Parry Sou: oh River ani Boo, Wednesdays and -Pridays.Miilarney and 800, Tuesdays.tr.\u2018*« ity of Toronto\u2019 leaves Parrv Sousd Galiy oxéept Sunday at 5.30 a.m.Beturning leaves Pepetagy at 2458p.wm.Por kets information apply % any grand ©.3 BH.Gtidernieurs, Fiehçison, at 3470 St Catherine street.Montreal | fe Te + \"138 \u20ac éamo == .and sea Reg\u2019 ¥, Ag serais.267 #0 / BENNING & BAREATOU'S tou SALES Large and Important SALE.The subscribers will sell at their salese 4 rooms, Nos.+6 and 88 St.Peter Street, où WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, .- At 10 O'Clock A.M., te A large and varied assortment of 8tale and Fancy Dry Goods, Woollons and \"* \u2018orsteds, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Felt ->-> and Straw Hats, Hosiery, Underwear; & Boots and Shoes, Notions, etc., etc.: Also at 3 O'Clock P.M.(by Catalogue) - 16 cases Housekeeping Linens, Bleached - and Half-Bleached Damasks, Crashes, Bheetings, Towels.Napkins, Doylies, Em- brolderies, etc.etc., Just arrived from Glasgow.' Catalogues malled on applicatioi Ly Sale without any reserve in lots to sult = the trade.Liberal terms.0 BENNING à BARSALOU, Auctioneers.151 3 COVEKNTON'S CARBOLIO TOOTR the lendine dentiste of \u201cthe city it eu: v oF hey wll dengpicte.PRe.BOc, $1.06.s of \u2014\u2014 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ALLAN LINE : ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.Junisiaa.B 1 July,4 a.m., Quebso \"un lo Us.PA je ,9 +.m.Quaheo Ia Bavarian.Vrils up sam: ebec À p.m Fa no.Fri.#3 July, 9 am.uabee 8 p.mn, Tunisian.Fri 9 Jaly, 3 n.m.Quebec à p.ut.FIRST CLASS, 370 upwards, according te 7, and number occupying staterogsm : SWCOND CLASS, Liverpool or London- | derry, Bavarian, Tunisian, or Iontan, 940 Parisian, $37.50.Return tickets at reduced | rates.THIRD CLASS.Live ly London or Glasgow, 815,00.From Liver 1 or Moville to Quebec, $15.00.GLASGOW DIRECT SERVICE.fSictlian -\u2014 Wed 39 June, 3 Aug Pretorian.Wed.6 July, 10 Aug.Corinthian Wed.30 July, 34 Aug.Cabin, $50.Becond Cabin, $35.Third olaea, Even thing requisite for the voyage provide e 3 H.& A.ALLAN, Gonsral Agents, Mout real.tL Dominion Line swemshpe Wo Sailings to Liverpeel ; MONTREAL.tCanadsa\u2026 June 35th tsouthwark.J! = #Yancouver .duly 2 tCanada.25 tKenalngton.duly Oth SVancouVer.\u2026.\u2026 ARg.6 aDouinion.July loth t Kensington.Aug là Montreal to Avonmeuth (Bristel) Englishman.Juns 33th sManxmas .July 38 tTatcoman ee .July uth sRnglishman.8 s Cold Storage.t Cold Btorage and Cool Steamers sai) at daylight.MODERATE RATES.Ask Agents for particulars of moderat rate service.Te Liverpool, $37.50.Te dem, $40.00 and upwards, according steamer and berth.a ~ For all particulars as to freight and pase - sage apply to local agent or to 2e DOMINION LINE, 17 8t Sacrament Montreal.189 t# Canadian Pacific Railway Coyz-: | ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES no SUMMER SAILINGS, MONTREAL AND .Liverpool.Steamer.From M Toon.June 14.LAKE MANITOBA.June 2 .: j Tues, June 34.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 + - Tues, July 13.LAKE ERIE.3 38 es Tues, July 19.LAKE MANTTOBA.Aug.& \u2018.; Tues.Aug.3.LAKD CHAMPLAIN Aus 15-17 Steamers ail from Montreal at vo break, passengers emberking the evening Re fous.A prev RATES OF PASSAGE.~ First Cabin, $45 and upwards.Round trip go eine Be rae: wi a » .D London, 640.00.Round trip.vial! London, > 3.18.Rates to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Hele faat, Londonderry wa, #18.Te Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Ant $17; to Gothenberg, Copenhagen, ete.850 Stockholm, Hango, etc, $18.From Live 1 or Londonderry to Quebec, $185, from London 617.To and frem all other points at equaliy low rates.Apply te Ounadinn Pacific Railway Ce, Atlantis .Steamship Lines, L f Trade Building, St.Sacrament.2 pos ontrent Td lorth German Lloyd, : Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH~CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEBN, Xronprtus, June 28, 8 à © K Win IL, Aug.0, 1 p.M K Wæ.11,\u201d Juiy 19,3 p m Kaiser, Aug.19, L Kaiser, July 19, 1U «.m.Kroupt* ; Kong Bara EO 5 Jy 95,030 pas.KW 1% dla 0ugen 8 Twin-Screw Passenger service PLYIMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG-\u2014BREMEN.5.4 Bremen, June 11 em Frieûrion July 34,10 a.m J: Exton, Juhu 3 Bm dre ee y am Barb: uly?l,llam Allce.Aug.38, 10 was.Mediterranean Service .GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA.Laiss.July 3) 11 a m.Hohens'n Bupt-10,11 a ng rene.Faiy J4, 11 mm Laive.Gapt.db LL Luipe.Aug 5, :l am «ne.ot.8, à à à.M.Irete.day.7, 11 » in.Monens'u,0ct.18,12 8m À OELRICHS & 00, 5 Broadway, N.Y.W.H.Henry, Bole Agent for Montreal), Temple Building, 185 8t James street TRS pa jfamburg-dimerican.ÿ - Semi-Woekiy Twin Berow FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAM: BOURG tes Moltke .June iV jc rrotoria.July c Patricia.July 2 Hamburg - July à s Deutachis: duiy 7 c Walue July Belyravia.July 9] ta Moltke.July 8 and t gymnasium on \u20ace Will call at Dover for London MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.New York-Naples-Genca.By superb new twin screw steamers.First Cabin, $60 and $13, Upward, According to season.-American Line, 378° , N.X, James Thom, General Agent, 17 St Sacrament at.: W.H.Henry.Temple Bullding.185 Bt.James st: Battersby's Tourist Agency, 178 Bt.James st 133 tf 0 Has grill room United States Mail Steamsh Sail from New York every Satui for Glasgow via Losdonderry Superior Accommodation at Lowest Rates for all classes wf passengers.For rates, Books of Information for passengers and New Illustrated Book of Tours, Appiy to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 5 General Agents, 17 and 19 Broadway, New 2 York, or Battershy\u2019's Tourist Agency.17 &t James at.Montreal.103 &b2 bclettid Californiaf Ancohor T.ine | Trip to | SOUTHERN PACIFIC § Kew York to New Orleans by Steamer, thenos by rail through = / LOUISIANA, TEXAS and ABIZONA 13 7.T.Brooks, M.Y.5.A, 129 Bo.Frantlia 8 B-3 Byracuee, N.T.\"196 coûtt - 1 Mo ROCHNOTER QUFREO B TRANSIT CO tr, = 7e a Montreal to Roc snl return (vis Bay.; rester of Quinte), SI17.08 _ Leaves Montreal 3 pm.Thursdays Mon to Quebec and return, $8.50.ves Montreal ¢ p.m.Tuesdays.(Meals und berth included in these rates.One a Juebso, or one day he ory Ch Coney Island).ckest most pleasant r route to Padsio ars Tater ote.Pertivulers : sod folders trom rtd er write\u2018 A.W Fir rad \\ \u201cManaget, Pooton, 261 68 A + Em qi Tribune Bare.ou tort ad pêgreis à France.Mayence Favre & Cle.Agent tn Toronto, M.W.McGillivray, T¢ 3 wad, Ce Agency on hee RAT ed rir Seana = | Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING JUNE 25TH, 1904, THB, WAR The reports alreedy: published of vessels steamed Out of the harbour, no truth whatever of Port Arthur.freedom and Vladivostok, but the s him to change his mind very preci sian admiral.have been greater, inflict some damage to the enemy.port his fleet might have escaped Russia he anchored his vessels out which the Japanese patrol boats bro scene and prevented the escape of ti A great battle appears to be immi Haj Cheng.in the Japan The Russian admiral were attacked by Japanese torpedo boats and destroyers.possible that the state of the tide may have made channel on the return of the fieet from sea.THE MONTREAL DALLX SEAR MUNDAY, SITUATION.the naval engagement at Port Arthur an Thursday are confirmied tu thetr chief outlines and a few additional détails are forthcoming.The fact that the Whale Russian fleet of twenty-five copclfifvaly demonstrates that there is sclaim about the bottling up vidently ocohtemplated a dash for ight of Admiral Togo's squadron caused pitately.A first class battteshi P- pears to have been sacrificed through the timiaily or vacillation of the Rus- Had he gone ahead and made a running fight his losses might but as compensation he could scarcely have failed to Had he returned to the shelter of the tujury altogether.Unfortunately for side the harbour, where at night they Of course it is it dangerous to try the The utility of wireless telegraphy in naval war was strikingly d-monstruted by the promptitude with u ght Admiral Togo's squadron on the re Russian ships.nent somewhere in the neighbourhood of MONDAY .© .58,082 TuEsDAY .86108 WEDNESDAY ., .56101 ;.THURSDAY ., .58,113 E FRIDAY ., , , .56,115 .SATURDAY .62,298 .TOTAL , © .342,809 Dally Average .57,135 Weekly Star Last Week .125522 .CIRCULATION OF THE STAR ; DAILY AND WEEKLY HE 408,331 r- One lssue of the Dally and Weekly 1 8 L000 \u2018Fram the above figures are excluded Shveral thousand subscriptions regard- § 98 as more or less ephemeral.MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1504.H THE QUEEN\u2019S JUBILEE PRESENTS Possibly one of the most magnificent Egights et the World's Fair at St.Louls $13 the exhibit of the Queen's Jubilee ¥ nts, Canadians who visit the fair are naturally exceedingly Inter- } ésted In this magnificent display col- / looted to do bonour t6 thelr beloved Queen, and #t would be a particularly \u2018pleasing plan to arrange for the ex- \u201cPMbit of ti \"+ beautiful and significant collection throughout our Canadian cities.The arrangement might be made to begin with Winnipeg, then Torento, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax and F- berhaps some of the other cities of 5 Canade ® The collection would, of course, have to be carefully guarded, and, no doubt, satisfactory guarantees would have to be given for its safe-keeping, but this would be a detail which would find \" easy solution.We are sure thet the people of all sections of Canada would E feel very grateful for the opportunity of viewing this magnificent collection.\u201cA DEAD GIVE-AWAY.\u2018 How is this for \u201ca dead give-away ?\u201d: - \u201cIt is entirely creditabie to the militia officers and also to the rank and file, now in camp, that Lord Aylmer, act- ng General Commanding, has been not inerely respectfully but cordially re- celved.He deserves this treatment at the hands of his fellow-Canadians, for ireumstances over which he had no ptrol have forced on him a delicate pd difficult task.\u201d \u2014Toronto Globe, Déas the Globe really think that the -reatuzent of Lord Dundonald has been oh as would be likely to lead the nilitia to manifest their resentment by ing his successor disrespectfully or dly ?> a militia have no grievance against Lord Aylmer, who is simply doing his ai \u20ac The Globe's blundering compliment mone the less a recognition of the fact that the Government's treatment ar Jord D'andonala is intensely hate- every militlaman who is not a hack with an axe to grind.BRING OUT THAT REPORT | PE The chief advantage which the Gov- ifiment now derives from the sup- sion of Lord Dundonald\u2019s report Eon: the state of the militia is that it \u2018enâbies .the Government organs to lie \u2018abent its contents.Notwithstanding \u201ctre fact that the Government has E pééneunced the report \u201cprivate and consdattar\u201d the \u201creptile press\u201d pro- \u201cfestes.to know a good deal about its EJostitents.One Government organ has tated that Lord Dundonald advo- sata the construction of a line of per- santiit fortifications along the Amer- (évontier.The statement is ob- ialy false and Is pronounced by Dundonald to be ridiculous.The à \u201cM ealculated and probably in- add 20 do mischief on both sides Re the line.For the Dominion.Gov- iaat to continue to withhold the off is under the circumstances cow- | and criminal.The ministers new full well that Lord Dundonald h vi proposed a line of permanent tortffications along the United States ur, end yet they allow their organs 0 gublish the statement without con- ke jetfon.The truth, presumably, is hé £ the report shows that the ad- siraticn of thé MIRia Department i béteh from top to Bottom, SIR JOHN MACDONALD AND THE AUDITOR-GENERAL.The Toronto News publishes the following story of the selection of Mr.J.L.McDougall as Auditor-General: \u201cIn 1878, during the session, Hon.Alexander Mackenzie went to Sir John Macdonald and sald: \u2018How would you regard So-and-So for Auditor-General?Would the Opposition oppose him?\u201d Bald Sir John: \u2018We could not accept him, but if you will choose.John Lorne McDougal! there will be no criticism.\u201d The personal and oficial relations of the Conservative leader with the Auditor-General were always cordial.\u201d : ! This fllustrates the opinion held by two such patriotic statesmen and keen Judges of men as Alexandèr Macken- zlé and Sir John Macdonald of the man who served for eighteen years as Auditor-General while the party to which he had been opposed when In active politics was responsible for the expenditures which he had to examine.No one who remembers tha Auditor-General's reports which sup- plleq Mr.(now Senator) X.Mullen with so much ammunition, will jm- egine that there never was any differ: ence of opinion during those eighteen Years; but, though differences of opinion did arise, there never was any threat of curtailing the powers of the Auditor-General, and he never was su checked and over-ridden that he felt that his usefulness was gone.Another story lets a little light into another side of Mr.McDougall's relations with Sir John Macdonald.This is from the Ottawa Journal, and runs as follows: \u201cThe story lg told of the Auditor- General once going to Sir John about! something.Sir John said, \u2018Why come to me?I'm always with you.Go try to persuade So-and-So first.\u201d Sir John was, in a word, often grateful for the assistance Mr.McDougall gave him In resisting threatened ralds on the treasury.It would be sheer hypocrisy to deny that evil influences laid slege to the national strong-box' while Sir John was on guard.But Sir John always did his best \u2014 ag did Mr.Alexander Mackenzie \u2014 to fight them off.One of Sir John's devices was to have at his side an honest and strong Finance Minister, such as Mr.George E.Foster.Another of hls mainstays vas the inflexible Auditor-General.But the \u201cnew Liberals\u201d do not so regard the \u201cevil influences,\u201d and the necessity of keeping them at bay.They entrust the flinance portfolio\u2014 not te Cartwright \u2014 but to Fielding, and they have at last driven out the Auditor-General.A QUESTION TO BE ANSWERED.One of the writers who discussed the question of Church Union In the columns of the Toronto News fs the Rev.Dr.Somerville, Presbyterian clergyman of Owen Sound.Like those who have preceded him, his sympathies are with the cause of union, but\u2014he asks & question.In the modern Christian world the stress, he says, is no longer laid upon doctrine.In Reformation days doctrine was the chief preoccupation of men's minds.Creeds could not be too long or too minute; every crumb of truth was valuable: every distinction was important.\u201cIn the present fay,\u201d to quote Dr.Somerville, \u201cthe emphasis !s laid not so much upon orthodoxy of belief as upon the necessity of giving the Goapel to every man everywhere.The effort is to send to all the people of our own land, and of the world, the great fundamental doctrines of Christianity upon which all are agreed.\u201d The union of the churches must therefore be on a practical, not a theorelical basis, and \u201cthe real difficulty will be met when the vested interests come to be dealt with.\u201d The writer illustrates his point by reference to what took place when Presbyterfan union was carried into effect thirty years ago.The Aifffrent constitutive bodies had between them six theological colleges: not one .of these was dispensed with as the direct result of union, though \u201cone has since died a natural Géath.\u201d \u201cThe reason why there could not be amalgamation was that each \u201chad its roots deep down in the history of the past.\u201d Will amalgamtaion such as economic, or even strictly educational, reasons might dictate be any easier as between Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregationalist colleges than it formerly proved to be when Presbyterian ones =alone were concerned?In looking over the map of his county (Grey).Dr.Somerville sees it dotted with Methodist and Presbyterian churches\u2014many of them only a mile or so apart, and serving practically the same community.As between any two, which of them is going to beivlos- sd?Each has its own history, its ¢wn plist, its own more gr less treasured associations; which yill, give why.to the other?But there ls anothgr Question.The theory is that, \u201cwbers\u201ceach for thelr mimister's salary before tbe congregation is couurftutinë, aky 8756 | | union, they shall continue to contri- { bute, when united, $1,500, of which | $1,000 will go to pay the one minister of the united charge, thus setting free à man for another fleld in the needy new part of the land, and $500 to go toward his maintenance.\u201d The theory is all right, but \u201cdoes experience,\u201d Dr.Somerville asks, \u201cprove that ft works out thus in practice?\u201d His answer is \u201cI feur it does not.\u201d Were the Church as a whole possessed by a strong missionary spirit, things would work out in the way described, but in Dr.Som- ervilles opinion, it is not.That spirit, he says, ** has vitally seized only a fraction of the membership of the three churches.Among many it is merely nominal as yet\u2014well to do people contributing almost nothing\u2014and upon a great number it has no hold at all.\u201d The writer's conclusion is that, if it is a mere question of saving money by combination, or if it is a mere business idea to get rid of wasteful competition, than union will either be impossible, or, 1f found to be possible, will be spiritually useless.He fears that this presentation of the subject will the harmonious oratorio that is being sung throughout the land,\u201d nevertheless he feels It a duty to raise a serious question as to whether the churches are spiritually prepared for the proposed step.If the only result of the union should be the making of a cheaper church for a multitude of persons who at present are far from generous with their contributions for church purposes, the cause of rellgion would receive harm rather than benefit, \u2018As men in general are disposed to value religious privileges somewhat in proportion to the sacrifices they have to make for them.Dr.Somerville is con- vinced\u2014and with this statement his article concludes\u2014that in the end \u2018the difficulties will be found to lie with the members of our churches rather than with \u2018the ministers.\u201d eee On the subject of the higher criticiam Bishop Doane, of Albany, has this to say: \u201cNo student, no teacher can be excused from taking advantage of all that modern critical study has really brought to light.But the critics need criticizing as to their temper, their purpose, their agreement, their finality,\u201d and your use of it must be in the study and not In the pulpit.\u201d Lo} ing between the Scylla of temerity and the Charybdis of timidity.On either side Is a great danger, for If temerity threatens needless unsettlement, timid- ity\u2014which is really lack of faith\u2014 makes for opposition to progress and a wilful blindness to ascertained truth.i El Capitan at the Arena.\u201cEl Capitan\u201d will be given at the Arena beginning to-night, and extending throughout the remaider of the week This jolly opera i» a favourite with Montreal theatregoers, who appear to have a particular leaning toward the musical compositions of John Philip Sousa.The New York Opera Company, which is engaged here for the summer season, Is a capable one.and one possessing the qualifications necessary for a pleasing rendition of the opera.There will be two matinee performances during the week.The regular matinee will be given Wet- nesday.and on account of the holiday, a special matinee will be given Friday afternoon, Dominion Day.There will not be a matinee Saturday.as the management have decided to give no week end matinees in order not to interfere with the numerous outdoor attractions.At Lethbridge, N.W.T.a voung man named Taylor attempted to swim some horses across the Belly River and was drowned.Moser Martin, aged 67.a respected and wealthy resident of the French settlement, in Dover Township, near Chatham, Ont.committed suicide on Sunday by hanging himself to a post.\u2014 BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Ne.117683, $150.00 Probably the most popular of all the different styles of: we make is the three-stone half- hoop.The ring Illustrated contains three Dbiue- white flawless diamonds, perfectly eut set in an 18k.invisible Ryrie mounting.The price, $150.00.By mall to any tor isp RYRIE BROS.115 to 194 Tonge St.10RONTO.seem \u201clike a harsh, discordant note In The Church, he adds, Is to-day pass- : THE PASSING HOUR.\u201cThe closer the day.the fewer the close,\u201d remarked Little Willie.\u2018The Government can suppress public reports, but \u2018they cannot suppress public indignation.: The King's Birthday honours came out tn June this year.On the lovel now, when is the King's Birthday?Roosevelt Is \u2018choosing à new Cabinet before going Into the elections.\u2018Lucky dog,\u201d breathes Bir Wilfrid.Dominion Day is uproariously celebrated by Bachelors because 1t marks another escape from the June Bride.We are to have a new theatrical shuffle next year but the public can depend upon seelng the same chorus girls.This is the season when all Americans face the terrible danger of iced drinks without flinching and with a straw.The Libs.want to shut off the sesalons as soon as possible.They don't know where trouble will break out next.This fs sald to be the greenest summer In years.That is what comes of having a verdant Minister of Agriculture.If Turkey lets that Black Sea fleet proceed to the East, it will be guilty of a breach of nbutrality\u2014against Russia.A yacht has been stolen In Toronto Bay.Those Toronto (olk are dandies.Thiy'll steal the Bay some dark night The unagricuitural Liba.Ottawa called our Sydney \u201ca daiby.\u201d unaware of the fact that the dalsy is a blight on agriculture.at That fall of snow reported from Montana is believed to be only a summer device of the Montana immigration authorities.+ The Government lost Fisher's vote on the Dundonald resolution.If they had lost bis voice, too, they would have been several ahead.The military party which Is entrenched under Fisher's barn will take notice that on occasion even the wind can \u201cblow great guns.\u201d The Polar bears with the circus would be quite willing to join Cap.Bernier just about now in his search for the North Pole\u2014or any other cool place.8ir Wilfrid should be asked to state which he likes least\u2014AMinisters who talk too much or Ministers who are afraid to talk at all.He bas both kinds.\u201cBlue Bonnets\u2019 is informed that Rhodes scholars are not automobile pupils.The real Rhodes scholar is apt to be quite as fast, but in generally better odour.The specialist in Erglish at the London Collegiate Institute has been dismissed \u2018for \u201cthe use of intemperate language.\u201d If a speclallst in English can\u2019t use \u2018language,\u201d who can?Any who have lingering trouble with that Jonah miracle should note the Libs.swallowing Sydney's explanation that he interfered in the selection of officers Mer to keep politics out of the mia.A sum has been left for the education of children of \u2018\u2019fugitive slaves.\u201d If tha Lib.majority at Ottawa ever tries to get away from the party \u201cwhips.\u201d the education of its children wil thus be provided for.Two Greeks.George Wan and Peter De- metris, were tried for petty theft recently in Toronto.One was acquitted, but Wan was convicted: still it is thought that Wan will be liberated at an early date, one being already at liberty.THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.We hear that the finance committee consisting of Ald.Nelson, David.Mc.Gauvran apd Wilson is now in favour of the mayor going to England to assist the Northern Colonization Railway Company to negotiate their bonds: also that while he is in London he he empowered to make a loan of two millon dollars with Morton, Rose & Co.for the city.THE Mayor.Mr.Aldis Bernard, and the members of the finance committee have since join the silent majority.The late Hon.Sir John Rose.Bart, G.CM.G.,, was a well- known figure of the Bar of Lower Canada, and was for many years a member of the Canadian House of Commons, representing Huntingdon County.He wag sworn of the Privy Council on November 30th, 1867.and appointed Finance Minister.He retired from Canadian public life in 1869 to take up his residence in London as a member of the banking firm of Morton, Rode & Co.of London, and of Morton, Bliss & Co, New York.He was called to the Bar in 1842 and created a Q.C.in 1848.He was advanced to the dignity of G.C.M.G.in 1878.and created a Baronet of the United Kingdom in 1872.He was appointed in 1883 by our present King.when Prince of Wales, recetver- general of the Duchy of Cornwall, and greatly improved the revenues of the estate.He died in London, Eng, on August 25th, 1888, Lieut.-Col.Stevenson's Field Battery was drilled last evéning on the Champ de Mars in the presence of a large number of citizens.The Crystal Palace, which has been occupied by the Battery.was kindly vacated by tbe gunners for the acconfinodation of visitors to the city from the United States.COL.A.A.STEVENSON retired from command of the Field Battery many years ago.after a long and honourable period of militia service.He had hir gins on the frontier in 1866-70.and wears the officers\u2019 decoration for long service, and the Fenian raid medal and clasps.The present commanding officer is Major G.W.Stephens.The Battery went into camp on St.Helen's Island last week for the annual drill.On, Saturday afternoon steam was got up on one of e harbour dredses.Mesars.Whitney, Nish, Cramp, Hou.John Young and othér gentlemen were present at the start, and expressed themselves delighted with the perfect action of the machinery.\u2019 and astonished at the short space of time in which so much work had been aceomplished.: THE laté Mesars.Young dnd Cramp were both members of thé Harbour st.the former Being chairman.The late Mr.Whitney was ths'isétre- tary of the trust, and Mr.Nish was - the chief engineer.- The dredges built by Sr EE Gitbert at the ; Canada Engine Works.Co ty The Banquet in .Bonsecours Hall, in honour of St.Jean Baptiste Day, most creditablé to.management -in \u2018hind.he were In good taste, and the evéninæ wire ter.President C.\u2018Course! chaif in his ustal mañner.and with him on the platform wers His Worship the\u2019 Mayor.Hon.Mr.Fouvnter, Hon.\u2018Mr.Out.met.Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Consul-Generaï Dart.U.8.;: Mr.Frechette, Mr.H.Fabre, and several priests from the United tates.reanch-Cana- dian delegates in connection ha the annual.festival of St.Jean Rtiste brought to the city a very large erowd of people from the Staten The convention Iasted several and at one of the meetings # national hall was discussed.and the acheme was at once decide\u201d upon and car- Tied Into effect about seven or elght years ago by the building of the Monument National With the exception of Mr.\u2018Frechette and Mr, Fabre, the other gentlemen mentioned above have since passed away.E convention of To-Night's Appointments.Theatre Franokis\u2014 Nell Gwyin.\" Arena\u2014\"ET tan.\u201d * Sohmer Pare-Vauderille and La- vignes Rand.: Riverside Park-Vandevilie.unde-~\"The Old Exhiditien Gro \u2018Cirous.Hard 1 Asa.pacher during br = patrioite ; au newly refitted and equipped THE \u2014 Encourage Your Children Accounts may be Opened | CORNER St.James & St.Peter Sts.Sovereign Bank of Canada.TO SAVE.Small sums deposited regularly will Save Your Children future worry.by Depositing FACILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF BANKING.38 Branches in Canada.$1.00 \u2014 CORNER Guy & St.Catherine Sts.Cocoa is good, but good Cocoa is bet ter Cowan\u2019s PERFECTION COCOA - (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Is the best, purest and most economical.Everybody ought to drink it.THE COWAN CO.LTD., TORONTO.30 13%1aw > ROBERT ALLAN, KOLA!| This is a Delicious, Non-Alcoholic Beverage, possessing the strength sustaining properties of the Kola Nut, and is just the drink for this weather.TRY IT! MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.AFTERNOON CIRCUS 22 TO-NIGHT .TO-MORROW HE GREAT FOREPAUGH AND CELLS BROTHERS\u2019 Enermeus SHOWS UNITED See Porthos\u2019 / FLYING LEAP ON A BICYCLE.0 VER TEN ELEPHANTS SEE N° Jrock Lecumens 1,200 PEOPLE\u2014@00 HORSES.SEE Diavele Loop the Leep The Aurera Zouaves OVER 12 ACRES OF TENTS.Tee Flying JORDANS SEE The FAMOUS EDDYS Reserved Seat Tickets now on sale at Lyons\u2019 Drug Store, Corner Bleury and Craig Streets Aâmission 50c.Children under 9, 35c EXHI BITION 6 R003 TO - NIGHT at 8.13 The New York Opera Company In John Philip Sousa\u2019s El Capitan WITH MATINEES Wednesday and Fri- at 2.30 p.m.Pam Sa e at-Star Branch 1346.Sas REC Pile 25c and 35c.Box MATINEES \u2014 Adults 5c; Children, Joe.mn mare MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.I whatmape ACADEMY f= go MR RICHARD MANSFIELD Friday, July 1, IVAN THE TERRIBLE.Saturday, July 3, OLD HEIDELBERG.Prices, 50c to $2.50.152°4 FRANCAIS Matinees Wednesday - Thursday, Saturday.\u2014THIS WEEK \u2014 Special Holiday Mat.Friday (Dom.Day), The Una Clayton Stock Ce.in & Magnificent Production of the Historical Play, \u201cNELL GWYNN.\u201d Prices\u2014 Matinees, 10c, 20c.30c.Evenings, 10c, 20c, 30c, 35c, 50c.Next Week, tira SOHMER: Performance 10 cents.every day 3-8 y.ta.1836 tf VAUDEVILLE.RIVERSIDE PARK, June 26th and all the week.Six big Vaudeville acts and Bve one act comedy.Russell and \u2018Tiglino, singers and acrobats.#ulton Bros, great comedy act.iloss Msters, clever specialty.Read and +) Tom Ward, buricaque, tox- Dates in he week.ee 1806 Shamrock Lacrosse Club The special meeting of the members called for tonight has been cancelled by order of the president.WAL J.McGEE, Hon.Sec.DOMINION DAY REDUCED RATES TO OTTAWA, 82.50.Geing Dates, June 30th and | Returaing te 4th July.DELIGHTFUL.DAY TRIP.Str.SOVEREIGN te CARILLON, $1.00.Take 8 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with 8tr.Sovereign.FTERNOON TRIPS .A and DOWN RAPIDS.To Hudson by 1 p.m.traln from Windsor Station, Trip $1.To! se Annes, | by G.T.R.1.30 p.m., or C.P.mm.Pp 3 To Lachine for RAPIDS, by § pm train.Trip, 50c.Str.DUCHESS OF YORK, UP LAKE AND DOWN RAPIDS, Leaving foot of Prince street, Canal Basin at 1.45 p.m.St.Gabriel Locks.at 3 p.m.Tickets on Board.Trip.50c.Home by the Rapids at 6.30 p.m.TICKETS at Gran runk Raflway Station, Windsor Hotel and St.James ætreet offices, Noa 128, 137, 143 and 178.WALKER\u2019S ROOF hocn Corner Crescent and St.Catherine ste, Open afternoons and eveninge til] closing of Arena.Ice Cream.Ice Cream Soda, Egg Drinks, Lunch, etc.etc.Orchestra in attendance every evening.Delightful breeses\u2014 Tables reserved for ladies.No rowdyism.Closed Sundays.Visitors should not leave the city without visiting the roof rden, the only one in Canada.Walker's pure candy for sale on roof garden 152°tf A New Branch OF THE Montreal City and District Savings Bank WERE DECORATED.Members of the Montreal Fire Brigade Honour Memory of Departed Comrades.~The graves of the departed m&nbers of the fire brigade were decorated on Saturday by a committee of the Benevolent Association and a number of invited guests.There are nine officers, including two chiefs and two sub-chiefs, and fifteen men taking their last sleep in Mount Royal Cemetery.Six officers and twenty-four men rest In Cote des Neiges.Twenty-four members of the brigade have met violent deaths while performing their duty.The greatest loss of life occurred at [the fire In the building occupied by the Ofl Cabinet and Novelty Works, St.Urbain street, April 29, 1877, when five men were killed by a falling wall.At the fire in the building occupied by Gtimour Bros.St.Peter street, October 16, 1896,three men were killed by the falling of the floors.While the list of those who have met violent deaths is not very large, when \u201cthe number of serious fires since the brigade was organized 1s considered, many have died or become disabled for life from injuries sustained.- Those buried in Mount Royal Cemetery are Chief A.Bertram, Chief W.Patton, Sub-Chief A.McCulloch, Sub- Chief J.Beckingham, Captain E.Haines, Captain W.Sparling, Captain P.Gibson, Captain W.Mann, Foreman J.Livingston, Fireman W.Sherp, H.W.Scott, F.Turner, A.McKenzie, W.Ferguson, R.Choules, T.Higgine, W.Perry, N.Cairns, W.Shaw, J.Tower, J.J.Cairns, jr., A.Ferguson and W.McDonald.In Cote des Nelges Cemetery are Engine Superintendent J.Nalan, Cap- tein J.Naud, Captain T.Mangan, Captain I.Roch, Foreman E.» Foreman C.McAllister,.Firemen P.Kelly, M.Barry, F.Beausolell, J.Clor- an, J.Guan.M.Aumond.G.Garand, G.Dagenais, E.Smith, J.O'Rourke, PA.Dufour, W.St.Georges, H.King, S.Landerman, E.Benoit, N.Burrelle, A.Dumas, A.Rioux, V.King, L.Ver- vais, J.Enright, S§ Carpentier, O.As- sélin and W.Lamoureux.After the decorating at both ceme- terles had been completed, those present drove to the Canadian Hunt Club, Cote des Neiges, where Ald.Walsh pre- = ut \"a lunch.Speeches suitable to thé occasion were made by Ald.Walsh, Ala.Prouix, Ald.L.A.Lapointe, Ald.Duquette, Ald.Clearihue, Ald, Leclerc, 3.Lavallee, Chief Benoit, Superintendent Ferns, Sub-Chiéf Dubois, Sup- Officer Beaulieu, O, Lavallep, L.A.Pamour and Buflding Inspector ra were killed and four injured In a gck on the Big Four Rallway on Sat- | urday, when the Twentieth Centyry Lim- sit ped the track near Deiaware, 0, When going 60 miles an houri Ye John Harri .Chief ranger, St.a Court, 1091, Catholle Orded of -wiil preside at the concert un- their direction at the Catholic Sail- Club on.Wednesday evening.À FT , , - Bpecial Notice.\u2018 Geminién Day-\u2014Saguenay Excursion.: The finest outing for the holiday will \u2018bg the excursion to the marvellous jay.The fast steamer Carolina, with a powerful searchlight, will leave Montreal, Thursday, June 30th, at 8 p.m.,, and réturn to the city Sunday evening.July 3rd.A daylight ride from Quebec to Montreal, or pasengers may spend Sunday in Quebec and reach Montreal Monday morning on regular steamer.This will be the only excur- sfon to the Saguenay River this summer.No more tickets will be sold than there are stateroom berths on steamer.Pare $16.76, includ! meals and berth on the \u201cCarolina,\u201d for the round trip.R.& O.ticket office, 128 St.James street, opp.Post Office.3 The Vocalists Plane.The plano most freely used by amineat singers and teachers of sng- ip the Helntzman & Co, suid by oF Lidesy, Limited, 2266 St.Cs- Pw - ; Genéral \\ ~of : + arme 4 \u2018 [SR Si Fae HAVE GRAVES DECORATED.Conclusion of St.Jean Baptists Cele | bration Devoted to Honouring Followers of Papineau.The conclusion of the St Jean Bap- Uste celebrations took place on Sunday.when the members of some of the sections of the Society journeyed out to Cote des Nelges Cemetery, where they decorated the monuments of the deceased presidents of the Society and the graves of those who fell or were executed in the rebellion of 1337-38 ' Among those who took a prominent .| part in the demonstration were Hon.F.L.Bique, president of the Society, Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Minister of Inland Revenue, Mr.J.X.Perrault, vice- president of the society; Eugene Lafontaine, K.C.M, le Comte de Sieyes, Oscar Lanctot, whose father was one of the victims of the troublous times, and many others well known in the city.About two thousand people gathered about the obelisk which bears the names of those who fell.The monument was decorated with cut flowers and shrubbery.A religious -service was held, at which Mgr.Racicot presided.After reciting the usual prayers, he spoke of the good custom of offering prayers for the souls of the departed that they may be relieved of whatever pains they may be condemned to suffer after their removal from this life until they can enjoy the beatitude of heaven.The French-Canadian veterans presented a wreath for the grave of Charles Hindelany, who pronounced the funeral oration on the eve of execution of himself and a number of others, while the Chenier Club presented another in memory of the hero of St.Eustache.The Duvernay Guard, in their gorgeous uniform, formed the guard of honour, and gave the salute at the grave.A band of music and a strong choir rendered the death march and the Libera.\u2018 IN AND AROUND THE CITY.STOLE BICYCLE\u2014Alexander Delisle was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a bicycle from Peter Hughes.He pleaded guilty to-day when he was arraigned before Judge Lafontaine, who promised to sentence him on July 5 PRESENTATION.\u2014The staff of the Equipment Department of the Bell Telephone Company, oh Wednesday, June 15th, presenied Mr.F.B.Horn, supervisor of the instrument inspectors, with an illuminated address and a large teachers\u2019 Bible.Mr.Horn been compelled to resign his position on eccount of Ul health.ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.-Wlil- llam Menard, a wharf labourer, had his head badly battered oun Saturday night, on Beaudry street.He waa found lying In an unconscious conai- tion.He told the surgeons of the Geheral Hospital, when he regained consciousness, that he had been ase saulted and robbed.ELDERS ORDAINED.\u2014At St.Matthew's Church yesterday, the pastor, Rev.E.A.McKensie, prewiding, the following were ordained eiders: F.L.Geer, John Barber, William G.Mann, 8.W.Cuthbert, W.Ainslie, and T.Eason.The addition was made neces- sar by the rapid growth of the congregation.The number of elders f(s now elxhteen.ST.THOMAS\u2019 PICNIC.\u2014The picnie of St.Thomas\u2019 Episcopal Church was held on Saturday at Isle Gros Bois.In the afterndon, after a good lunch was xiven by the ladies of the congregation arid Sunday \u2018School, there was a game of haseball between St.Thomas\u2019 and St.Cyprian boys, in which the latter won.The day ended with a tug of war between the married men and single, the former taking the SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY, \u2014 The garden party and sale of work ziven by the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Ascension, on Saturday, vas a success.The excessive heat made {he shady retreat of Mount View welcome to the many visitors.The music provided by the Prince of Wales Fusilliers band and the pretty Hlumin- ation of the grounés made the affeir ian wai ET 0 Girt sre vm .weekly.Could supply as many De you want any of them?TOILET LAUNDRY, 290 Guy.Trade Fallures Last Week.Commercial failures last week in the United States, as reported by R G.Dun & Co are 227, against 257 previ week, responding week Tem yeas \u2018Failures \u2018in ast year.uree in Canada number 32, against 18 last week, 20 the preceding week and 19 last vear.Qf failures this week in the United States 89 wers in the East, 67 South, 438 West, and 23 tn the Pacific States.and 87 report liabilities of $5,080 or more.llitles of commercial failures reported for June to date are $6,479,723, against $5.506,153 for last year.- The Yukon Liquer Traffic.Special to the Montreal Star.sale of intoxicating liquors.The amount will be $2 a gallon for spirits, and fifty cents a gallon for beer and light wine.Some doubt was cast upon the power of the Yukon Council to issue such licenses, and the Federal authorities accordingly have given Council the right to regulate the trade.St.Hyacinthe Official Honoured.Special to The Moutresl Star.St.Hyacinthe, Que, June 37.\u2014E.Ber- thiaume, chief of the fire and police de- was yesterday presented with an addrpes by the citizens, the occasion being his thirty-third birthday.The presentation was made principally to thank him for the good work he accomplished in the recent fire.The members of the dépertments presented him with a gold Jaich, chain and charm later during the ay.Learn The Art Of Résting Rest le a True Food for the Body and Strength 'for the Spirit\u2014Almost a Lost Art Now.The absence of rest accounts for much ef the ill-health, irritability and despondency that we find everywhere about us.We can't eat our pudding and have it, nor can we go on wasting our energies without soon reaching the lIlmit of our reserve power.Better not let it go on this far.Much wiser to take Ferrosone when that tired enervating feeling is first noti Nervous collapse is avoided in this way.If you feel the need of rest, but can't get it because of overwrought nerves, nothing in the world will do you so much good as Ferro- sone, which is noted for promptly restoring perfect health In just such cases as yours Perhaps you wonder how Ferroazone does this.The first resuit of Ferro- son¢ is a better appetite.Everything you eat is digestéd and properly as- #imilated.The natural outcome of this iy the formation of pure blood, the fundamental basis of health.When the body is given a new supply of blood the circulation is quickened.This gives the weak nerves something to feed upon.They quickly lose their sensitiveness, and your old irritabdl companions become a help instead of a drawback.Pretty soon you begin to feel the vim and buoyancy that Ferro- sone always brings.Your strength increases, you can work longer, toil harder, sleep better than ever before.If half the pale, nervous people could only realise how beneficial Ferrozone is, there would be a lot more happiness in the world.Ng remedy applies so directly to the lls from whieh women suffer.is a specific for anaemia and brings a ruddy glow of health to pale cheeks in a remarkably short time.In all diseases arising from Impairment of blood or nerve tone, in cases where a tonic is needed to stimulate appetite and digestion, nothing is more helpful than Ferro- gone.It replaces tirednéss and lack of anergy by a reserve of force, and \u2018taintains such a healthy condition of the system that sickness is Impoesidle.\" Every pérson, man.woman or child who wants more strength, more flesh, st r nerves, purer blood, should usé Férrésohe.Price 600\u2018a box, or six 58, at druggists or by ES ARS TE da STREET Windsor Station for Hudson.151%§ cor.of open \u2018or businesa 0 streets, 620 DORCHESTER .ge Pa ON SE - Tel, 1784.1503 ehtatocts the tasth, hardess the gumd.ee .SEN 25e, 50e, $1.00.Fer sale by all drug- =\u2014== whats.= 138 tt Kflls Rats, Mics, Reaches, Bed Buga T= = NO OFFENEIVE ODOR.All druggistt or 381 Queen, Wes .We distribute ever 13,000 Towels = ; 5 FIREMEN\u2019S GRAVES THE VICTIMS OF 1837 mere.oronto.Beware of tmitationa 1 A Notorious Criminal Executed.New York, June 27.\u2014Frank Henry Burness, one of the most remarkable prisoners that ever occupied the death house at Sing Sing Prison, went to his death in the electric chair to-day.With « amie on his fece, he walked from his cell, and, seating himself in the assisted the men in adjusting the which were to bind him.Four electric shocks were given before he was pronounced dead.The crime for which Bur- ness was executed was the killing of Captain George B.Tewnsend, of the schooner Charles Buckley, last November, but he alse had confessed to having mu no less than four persons.Townsend was killed during a dispute over amounting to about §20, which Burness med was due him.After his arrest Burness freely admitted having killed Townsend, and voluntarily told of other murders he had done.The Latest Militia Orders.Ottawa, June 27.\u2014Militia orders ane nounce that authority to undergo a special course in military sketching snd reconnaissance at Laprairie camp.has been given to Major R.J.Hewton, Captain R.Thomas and Lieut.-Col.T.L, Brown, all of the 11th Hussars.Certificates of qualification have been tssued as follows: Field officers\u2019 class, Major S& Howard, Montreal Engineers ; E.Gravel, 55th Regiment.Bacon, 61st Regiment; rgt.L.Gauvreau and Corp.L.» both of the êth Regiment.Captain: Second Lieut.C.R.Donoghy, 5th Regiment.: The Inspection of the Eastern Townships Cavalry Brigade will take place ab Laprairie on July 1 and 3.re A Quebec Demonstration.uebec, June 27.\u2014A grand and impres- a patriotio demonstration took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Ste.Foye Monument, In the presence of 15,000 people.It was the 50th ann versary of the translation of the bodies to the scene of Ste.Foye Mopumant, and wreaths and flowers were plac on the monument and speeches were le- livered by Messrs.J.Turcot, advocate.St.Roch's, and Arthur Lachance, va cate, Upper Town.errr\u201d The Running of Sunday Street Cars.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, June _27.\u2014Hon.Charles À.he Patrick Toot.a provision to the effect that electric railways and steam railways operating under the provincial charters shall be subject to the authority of the provinces in the matter of Sunday oper tion of cars.The clause has been ad in obedience to the influence of the Sune day observahoe people.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Pope and the Japanese.a une 27.\u2014The Pope yesterday received n private audience Mgr.Muga- _bure, the coadjutor archbishop of Tokio, and had a long conference with him regarding the situation in Japan and the events of the war.His Holiness expressed admiration for the valour and heroic efforts of the Japanese, and sates faction with the complete liberty t Catholics enjoy in Japan.eee Ottawa Man Commits Suicide.Special to the Montreal Star.\u2018June 27.\u2014Albert McMahon.55 youre age who boarded at 227 Sparks street, took a dose of muriatic acid Friday afternoon to end his life, and died this morning at St.Luke's Hospital.He was a plumber | Special Notice.The Forre of Merit.It is well known n professional cire cles that Mr.Gerhard Heintaman will not contribute in any way to the funds in order to have Wis plano used when great musical artists are in this coun- ne genuine testimonial of a peere less artist, llke Mad, Nordica, therefore comes with force, and is a source of pride to a great manufacturer tke Gerhard Heintzman, as it makes him feel that the merit, of his instruments lly appreciated.ne Feasor tment of latest styles of Gerhard Heintaman planos in fancy woods can \u2018be seen at the warerodms J.W.Shaw & Co.,-9974 Gt.Cather- hk street, sole agents for the Gerhard Heintaman piano in Montreal.ES ; Pianos for the Country.Go to fllis & Co, 2470 St.Cathe rine reel, for your piano for the country house\u2014hundreds to choose from.Careful attention.Terma \u2014 added to his bill to amend rr mr pee © wh \u201c THE | MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904 8 ° WAR SITUATION IN THE FAR - NTM CHLY INTERESTING Togo Tells How He Inflicted Severe Defeat on the Russian Fleet on Thursday\u2014The Opposing Land Forces Are Drawing Together Place Before the Rainy and a Great Battle Will Take Season Commences.Tokio, June 27.\u2014Following is Admiral Togo's report of his latest operations at Port Arthur: \u201cEarly Thursday the Russian battleships Peresviet, Poltava, and Sevastopol, and the cruisers Bayan, Palada.Diana, Askoid and Novik, following dragging steamers, gradually issued from Port Arthur.Our picket boats notified me by wireless telegraph, and our fleet assembled in a pre-ar- ranged position, except the vessels engaged on a certain inisslon.Meanwhile two flotillas of destroyers and one of torpedo boats watched the Kussians.\u201cAt one o'clock in the morning the battleships Czarevitch.Retvisan and Pobleda came out.The flotillas repeatedly obstructed the steamers that were actively dragging the field of Japanese mechanical torpedoes.\u201cAt 3 o'clock In the afternoon two flotillas attacked seven Russian destroyers, one of which, in flames, fled back to the harbour.The Novik advanced, covering the destroyers.and the Japanese flotilla retired and joined the firet.\u201cAt four in the afternoon the entire fleet, the Novik leading.gained the high rea.The third Japanese fast detachment ied the Russians south.The first heavy detachment was hiding south of Yu Rock.At six in the evening, we sigited eight miles to the north-west, the Czarevitch leading the battleships and cruisers In a single column of ten ships.The Novik and seven destroyers were on the right steaming south.The Japanese hoisted thelr battleflags and awaited their oproitunity.At 7.30 in wedge formation,they obliquely approached the Russian front nine miles distant.causing the enemy to veer to the right.After eight o'clock the Russians were steam- fng due north annarently for Port Arthur.The Japanese simultaneously formed a wide front and pursued them.At 8.20, I ordered a torpedo attack and simultaneously ordered all the destroyers into single columns.The torpedo boats passing from the rear rushed to the first attack.At 9.30, the Russian rear was five miles from the harbour entrance, towards which the Russlans fled in confusion.They were unable to enter and anchored In the roadstead at 10.20.\u201cDuring the night the flotilla delivered eight attacks, despite a hot fire from the fleet and batteries and the use of searchlights.Only one result wae aren \u201cCha haetrlectiin Perse- fire.One battleship of the Sevastopol tvpe and a cruiser of Diana tyre were seriously damaged.The Russian disposition, exposing a small area, made the results unexpectedly small.The Japanese casualties were light considering the hot fire.\u201cOn Friday all the Russian vessels entered the harbour successfully, some of them being towed.At 4 p.m Friday, the Japanese fleet returned to its base.\u201d Vice-Admiral Baroy Yamagoto, minister of marine, has congraiulated Admiral Togo on the crushing damage inflicted on the Russians after fi&y days\u2019 waiting.ENORMOUS LOSS OF LIFE.A despatch to the Dafly Mall from St.Petersburg, says that.sufficient confirmation has been received of tae sinking off Port Arthur of three Russian ships of the types of the Sevastopol or Poltava, the Peresviet and the Diana.The vessel of the last named type succumbed to a torpedo.and it is stated that sre sank in deep water: The loss of life is said to have been enormous.The Russians claim that they sank a four-funnelled torpedo boat destroyer and seriously injured by shell Ire two cruisers, which were taken in tow by other Japanese vessels.Crowds returning to St.Petersburg from the country, last evening were greeted with the news of the loss of the Russian ships, which drove them to frenzy.SANK IN TEN MINUTES.Paris, June 27.\u2014The St.Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris, says that the battieshjp Peresviet sank in 10% minutes after she was torpedoed.Those on board of her were saved.The battleship Sevastopol was seriously injured.\u2018The cruiser Diana was struck amidships.STORY OF THE BATTLE.\u2019 London, June 27.\u2014The Central News has received the following despatch from its Tokio correspondent, dated June 26, evening: \u201cA detailed account of the naval battle at Port Arthur has just been published here.\u201cThe Russian battleships Peresviet, Poltava and Sevastopol and the cruisers Bayan, Askold and Novik attempted to emerge from the harbour at dawn on June 23, led by steamers used wiet was hit by two torpedoes in the bows, and was blown ap ani set on Erp HOHE SARVAVL O sosaues e © | HER DAILY TRIALS & © * FABERGE LISOLERDT In Westmount there's a small, close- Ty wooded patch of ground known to the children of the neighbourhood as \u201cthe forest,\u201d and there the small people delight to play at all sorts of won- alerful games from Indians to shipwrecked sailors.; One small boy, who spends a good part of every afternoon stalking imaginary wild things in the depth of this miniature jungle, rushed into the house to his mother the other day in a state of such supreme excitement that he couldn't speak.His chubby hands were clasped tight behind him, and his blue eyes were positively three sizes larger than usual, at least so his fond parent imagined, as she sald, \u201cWhy, Tommy, what is the matter ?\u201d \u201cOh, muvver,\u201d he managed to gasp, \u201cOh, muvver, what do you think I've found ?\u201d Visions of all sorts of valuables from diamond rings to purses full of bills, p through the mind of \u2018\u201cmuvver,\u201d and she said with a tinge of her son's excitement in her manner, \u201cIs it something nice, Tommy 7° \u201cNice, muvver, why look at that!\" and slowly extending his grimy little hand he exhibited a wood violet, very much the worst for wear.\u201cVat muv- ver.\u201d he explained, with an air of triumph, \u201cvat, muvver, ia a tigers Hly.a real tiger's lily, and now I've showed it to you, I'm going back to look for tiger.\u201d the tige C.C.M.aas0420 2 2000059 \u20ac # TO-DAY'S RECIPE.& e © SUS RREE & FADD Onion soup is wholesome and tasty.Slice two or three large onlons and fry in butter or clarified dripping until tender, but not blackened.Add three tablespoonfuls of flour, and stir until a little cooked.Add slowly a pint of boiling water, stirring until smooth.Have in readiness three potatoes, boiled and mashed, and add to them a pint of hot scalded milk.Put the potato and onion mixture together; season with salt and pepper; let it get very hot, and strain into a heated tureen.Sprinkle a little chopped parsley over the top, and serve with croutons, gesasea æ ssassse & THE SEASONABLE MENU © e Oo GOEDOLD 8 04030 BREAKFAST.i \u2018 Berries.Oatmeal.Cream.Poached Eggs.Fried Potatoes.Toast.Coftee.LUNCH.Fish in Shells.Fried Tomatoes.Rolls.Tea.\u2014\u2014 DINNER.Roast Veal.Brown Sauce.Mashed Potatoes.Asparagus Tips Lettuce.French Dressing.OOO for clearing the mines.At 11 a.m., OIE TOE OE received by Monday, July 4th, and stamps for return of photographs; $44 4t4te titers \u2018ma the battleships \u20acsareviteh, Retvizan and Pobieda joined the others.\u201cAll the ships then edvanced, endeavouring to dispose of the mines lald by the Japanese, but they were hindered by two Japanese torpedo bpat destroyers, which had been guarding th& mouth of the harbour.\u201cAt 3 pm.the Japanese torpedo bpats exchanged shots with seven Russian destroyers, which were covering the clearing operations.One of the Russian destroyers was set on fire and retired inside the harbour.\u2018Subsequently the Japanese decoyed th.Russians out to sea and awaited an opportunity to begin a generyl action, but between 8 and ® p.m.the Russian ships made for the harbour.The Japanese torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats chased the Rus- sfans, and at 9.30 delivered the first attack, in consequence of wlgch the enemy\u2019 was thrown into disorder.During the night eight separate attacks were delivered, lasting until dawn of Friday.\u2018In one of these assaults the Chira- t .e twice torpedoed a battleship of the Peresviet type and sunk her.A battleship of the Sevastopol type and a cruiser of the Diana type were disabled and towed away.\u201cThe Russians re-entered the bour during Friday night.\u201cThe newspapers publish eulogistic articles upon Vice-Admiral Togo's prompt action.\u201d A REPORT FROM ALEXIEFF.St.Petersburg, June 27.\u2014Under date of June 26, Viceroy Alexieff telegraphed to the Emperor as follows: \u201cOur Port Arthur squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Witheoft, consisting of six battleships.five cruisers, and ten torpedo boats, put to sea at 3 o'clock on the morning of June 23.\u201cAccording to reports received from the signal station on the Liao-Tie- Shan promontory, the ships went out without accident.\u201cWhen our vessels reached open water, the enemy's fleet.consisting of nine large ships, of which three were battleships and twenty-two torpedo boats, was sighted on the horizon.\u201cOur squadron attacked the enemy.Up to the present I have received no news of the result of the fighting.\u201d NEWS AT ST.PETERSBURG.St.Petersburg, June 27.\u2014Up to last night the Japanese report of the loss of a Russian ship at Port Arthur has not been published here, although the authorities have allowed to be printed a statement that the squadron had made a sortie and also the news of the har- loss of a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer.An official explanation of the suppression of the Japanese report is that sarily alarm the public by the cireu- lation of such statements entirely on the authority of.the enemy.It is also suggested as possible that there has been a fight and that the Japanese have minimized their own losses and magnified those of the Russians with a view to affecting the new loan which it is understood Japan is negotiating.On the other hand, according to a 0e PRIZES FOR SNAPSHOTS.The editor of The Star's Woman's Page is holding a weekly \u201cSnapshot\u201d competition, and offers a firat prize of $3, a second prize of $2 and a third prize of $1 for the best Snapshots taken by women readers and submitted by them.Entries for the sixth competition must be petition,\u201d Woman's Page.The Montreal Daily Star, St.James street.In submitting photographs for the competition their suitability for reproduction should be taken into consideration.to write their names and addresses on the back of all entries: to enclose photographs in any one competition.petition will be announced Wednesday, June 29th.Withoft (the naval commander at Port Arthur) lost one battleship and two cruisers, but In the absence of details there was an inclination to believe that the ships struck mines.In high court and army end naval fircles where the report of the Port Arthur affair has been freely circulated, the Japanese version is received with considerable reserve.Th officials do not attempt to dis guise the seriousness of, and the jar- reaching consequences.which might esuit from the loss of three of the Port Arthur warships, but they profess the Admiralty is unwilling to unneces- |.front.foreign naval attache, the Admiralty admitted yesterday that Rear-Admiral (OO FOOSE Women and Subjects of Interest to Women.©, root?À should be addressed \u201cPhoto Com- Competitore are requested and not to enter more than two Prize winners in the fifth com- +++ PERSO The visiting governors to the Western General Hospital for this week are Messrs.John Murphy, George Creak, and John Dillion.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe are Messrs.George R.Hooper and Charles Cassils.Lord and Lady Strathcona hed a reception recently at 28 Grosvenor Square, to meet the executive committee of the Victoria League.\\ \u2018elzction of music was given during the evens ing by Canadian artists, Mss icpe Morgan, Miss Jean N>:wimnan, Miss Chandler, and Mr.Ruthven Mazdon- ald.Among those present wera: Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Lord and Lady Tweedmouth, Countess of Wem- yss, Earl and Countess Jarsey, Mr.Alfred Lyttelton, M.P.\u2026 and Mrs.Alfred Lyttelton, Miss Balfo.ar, Lord and Lady Colchester, Lady Mount Stephen, Lord Kinnaird, Lady Clarke, Sir Walter Peace and Miss Pee, Sir Horace \u201cTozer, Sir Frederick Young and Miss Woung, Lady Stewart, Lily McPherson Grant, Sir Thomas and T.ndy Lxr- low, Miss Barlow, Lady McMahon, Sir Edmund and Lady Fremantla, Sir J.Cockburn, Lady Parker, Lady Trevelyan, Lady Carrington, sir 1.nneih Matheson, the Archicacon of London, 8jr Bartlett Frere anil Misi Frere Lady Llangattock, Lady Jeonson, Yord and Lady Willlam Soymour, Sir Alexander and Lady Makenzie, Lady Drum- mond, Mrs.Hoskin Gilddeny, Sir .r- thur and Lady Dougins, Sir a B.Strachey, M.P., and Miss trac Hon.Mrs.and M.Townsnend, Sir D.and Lady Hartland, Sir Montagu.Lady and Miss Ommanney, Lady Clark, Mr.and Hon.Mrs.Evelyn Cecil, Col.and Mrs.Wyndham Murray, Mr.and Mrs.O'Grady Haly, Lady Hamilton, Sir W.and Lady Guise, Lady Selkirk, Mrs.Clare FitzGibbon, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hanson, Miss Florence Hanson, Col.and Mra.Hanbury Williams, Mr.and Hon.Mrs.Howard, Miss Howard, Miss Newman, Mrs, Elliott York, Hon.J.H.and Mrs.Turner, the Misses Ross, the Misses Morgan, Mrs.Walton, Mr., Mgs.and Miss Caw- thra, Mr, Mrs and Miss Campbell Renton, Mr.H.Lyman, Lis.Trotter, the Misses Mowat, Miss Laurie Baker, Dr.Vipont, Mrs.Marjoribanks, Lady Samuel, Sir T.and Lady Swin- nerton Dyer, Mr.WIT.R., Mrs, and Miss Preston, Mr.and Mrs C.À.Duff Miller, Dr.and Mrs Symes Thompson, Mrs.Blewett, Dr.W.G.Anglin, r.Sydney Buxton, M.P., Major and Mrs.Tudor, Mr.Medhurst, Miss V.Brooke Hunt, Miss Barnston, Miss Heath, Miss B Heath, Miss Moffat, Mrs.Vincent, Mrs.Hudson, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Bro- die, Miss Clark, Miss Harvey, Mis Waters.Cottage Pudding.Cheese.Coffee.Phillimore, Mr.Parker Smith, MP.and Mrs.Parker Smith.erry Consumption be ews.\u201cExe Ey on three (hi ue de good food, and Nearly PT carly cases can P yers Ear sicians tell us th .Eglington, \"M.H.Brodie, Montreal; Geo.NALS.The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the Canadian Government Office, 17 Victoria street, S.W., during the week ending June 14, 1s04:\u2014Miss Gertrude mainguy, Ut- tawa; Mrs.Ernest D.Story, Ottawa; Mrs.Elliott W.and E.P.Atkins, Ont: W.L.Kennedy, Woodstock; W.McNulty, J.Garfield Fraser, Montreal; W.L.Gordon, Elora; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Moore, Toronto; Miss Wood, the Misses Parsons, Brockvild: S.Munro, London, Ont.; Mrs.G.B.Hudson; Mrs.J.E., Miss, and Miss Lucille Grauam, Toranto; Mr.and Mrs.Rene Lemoine, Miss Angers, Miss Turcot, Quebec; A.E., Miss, and H.S.Vipond, Montreal; Captain and Mrs.M=2'lish, Charlottetown; Mrs.Thos.Renwick, Hamilton; G.J.Bennett, E.C.Davies, J.G.Anderson, J.Bicknell, R.C.Davison, Toronto; A.Faill, Stratford; A.W.Fea- therstone, Listowel; T.S.Ford, Mitchell, J.Jackson, Brampton; S.Jones, P~C.R.Keys, H.Layton, jun., Toronto; D.E.Macdonald, Guelph: H.Ruthven McDonald, J.McConnell, Toronto; C.E.Nasymih, Stratford: J.H.Parkhill, Montreal; E.8.Piper, Torento; J.Russell, M.D., Hamilton; N.H.Stevens, Chatham: J.Æaylor, Clinton; J.A.Walker, K.C.Chatham; J.Welsh, London; A.S.Wigmore, Toronto; D.WilHamson, Montreal; G.B.Woods, Toronto; E.G.Wood, Mitchell; A.Yuile, Harriston; Dr.Courtney, Ottawa, member of Canadian Bowling team; Mrs.Piper, Toronto; Mrs.Walker, Chatham; Mrs.Stevens, Chatham: Mrs.Woods, Toronto; Mrs.Ford, Mitchell; Mrs.Faill, Stratford; Mrs.and Miss Jean Blewett, Toronto, Professor J.J.and Mrs.J.J.Mackenzie, Toronto; Miss Margaret Campbell, St.Thomas: Miss Florence and D.A.Gillies, Carleton Place; G.W.Robinso Montreal; James B., Mrs, and Miss Grafton, Mrs, O.A.Has- tongs, Dundas, Ont.; Mrs.Ht -D.P.and Miss H.B.Armstrong, Toronto; Mrs.Baines, Toronto; T.Harrison Jones, Royal Socletles Club; Miss Ella, M:3.J.-\u2014., and the Misses G.and J.Kirkpä£rick, Kingston; Mrs.C.G.and Miss Evelyn Mar'in, \u2018ioronto; Dr.and Mrs.A.H.Pirie, Toronto; Mrs.Norman, Master Norman, d Master Harold Allen, Dr.George W.Badger row, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Morton, Toronto; W.H.Lawry, Guelph; Ebene- | ger James, Arthur R.Kelley, Dr.and Mrs.F.Burnett, Miss O\u2019Dowda, Marte V.Gillroy, Toronto; Mr.J.T.and Mrs.Gnaedinger, Montreal; Miss Catherine Barr, Renfrew; Mr.and Mra.Eugene Wells, Renfrew; W.V, H.Dodds, George Moffatt, Montreal; Rev.W.A.Maclean, Oak Lake, Manitoba; Mr.W.J., 18, hilss Jante, and Miss Helen B.Rattray, Pipestone, Manitoba; C.Adele ymour, Vancouver; N.M.and Mr.Mrs.Clougher, Toronto: Thomas James, Hamilton, Ont: Mrs.F.Morton and Stanley C.Morse, Winnipeg; Mr.and Mrs.A.Mossman, Montreal; A.W.Boddy, Toronto; J.F.and Mrs.Higginson, kingham, Quebec: Mrs.R.§., Misses Madge and Helen Davidson, Peterborough; Mr.G.D.McKay, Mrs.C.B.Cooper, Mr.Har- ve, Brantford; Wm.F.Osborne, OOOO FOIE TOOIOIG innipez: x.J.and Hector R.Bi- Mohiréala \u201c= to be more inclined to believe that the vessels were lost in open fight rather than as a result of torpedo boils.Should this be the case, the Japanese could not have escaped with material loss.and the crippling of one or two of their battleships.enough to assure the command of the sea to the Baltic squ.i.iron.There is much speculation as to whether the Vladivostok squadron might not have gone out, and perhaps be on the eve of joining the Port Are thur fleet.A telegram from Vladivostok, June 27, which has been received here, does not mention the squadron, but it is easily conceivable that such mention might be suppressed for strategic re:sons.REPAIRS TO BALTIC FLEET.St.Petersburg, June 27.\u2014Work on the Baltic squadron, designed for service in the Pacific, is being pushed with redoubled vigour night and day.Admiral Birileff, the commander-in-chief at Cronstadt, is co-operating with Vice- Admiral Rojestvensky (in command of the Baltic fleet), to hasten the work.The capiains of the battleships lava- rin and Sissoi Veliky, and the -mour- ed cruiser, Admiral Nakhimoff, \u201che first vessels to go \u2018out in the roads:ead In commission, have been publicly complimented for their diligence.'n wurder not to impede the work, the crews ire not mustered to salute the comnand- er-in-chief when he visits ih= vessels.THE OPPOSING ARMIES ON LAND.Liao-Yang.June 27.\u2014 The armies of Generals Oku and Kuoki, aggregating at leat six divisions, are confronted by the huge force under Gen.Kuro- patkin.The tension here is most acute at the approach of the Important battle of the war, at which three times the number of troops engaged at Kiu-Lien-Cheng,Kin-Chou and Vafan- gow will take part.The proximity of the rainy season makes the battle unavoidable.Reports of fighting between the advance guard regiments and continually coming in.The battles are indecisive, ut they show that the Japanese are ving forward regularly on each The Japanese continue their advance from the eastward.The southern Japanese army advanced ten miles beyond Senu-Chen.and halted awaiting the arrival of General Kuroki.Several days must elapse before Gen.Kuroki and General Oku can get into position, and jointly attack Ta-Tche- Kia and Kiu-Chau, which it is believed will be the most likely point for an important battle.It is understood that the armies of SVIVIGS B SOVHVOS & ; Ÿ 2 A WOMAN ABOUT TOWN = #SSSRSS 5 SERRES \u201cLook at that!\" cried Selina, grasping me violently by the arm.\u201cLook at those two geese.Would you believe women could make such guys of themselves ?The two women in question were progressing along the street as we crossed towards them and we had a good view of all thelr idlosyncracies of costume.They were youngish and not bad-looking, but the amount of fallals and frills and furbelows they had contrived to stick on quite prevented anyone from seeing anything else.As a warning and an example of what not to wear, if you wish to look pretty and trim and ladylike, I shall tell you wbat they had on.In the first place, their hair was friz- zed\u2014the height of vulgarity\u2014and they wore very much over-trimmed hats, Then their muslin frocks were the extreme of the present fashion.Never were there such sloping shoulders, such drooping berthas, such copious gatherings.Then the skirts were extremely long and so full that it was Impossible to hold them up all around although the attempt was valiantly made, and frills of the muslin were sweeping the dirty sidewalks.Glimpses were got of very openwork stockings and shoes with the highest of Leels\u2014quite three inches and tapering to a mere peg.Such heels! How any human being could attempt té walk them passes comprehension.But to be sure these poor silly creatures did not walk.They hobbled.Nothing else expresses their peculiar and ungracefu! means of locomotion.No doubt they had expended a lot of time Generals Oku and Kuroki, when combined, will consist of eleven and a half divisions, exclusive of cavalry and ar- Ullery, divided as follows: With Gen.Oku, four divisions and one and a half divisions in reserve, including the fifth.elghth and eleventh.With Gen.Kuroki, the second - seventh ninth, tenth, twelfth and the guards.LT.-GEN.SAKHAROFF, St.Petersburg, June 27.\u2014The general staff has rcelved the following despatch from Lieut.-Gen.Sakharoff, dated June 25: \u201cOn the morning of June 25, the enemy's advance guard, which was occupying the valley of Kho River, ten miles south ob Kal- Chau, fell back six miles.\u201cOn June 24 a Japanese detachment of two companles of Infantry and two squadrons of cavalry approached the village of Siadian.in the mountains, seven mjles from Kai-Chau,in a southerly direction.Patrols of the enemy also appearéd in the Khouaivanfin locality.\u201cA detachment of the Japanese advance guard has occupied the village of Tao Iarthoon.\u201cPandziatery and Pantchanion Passes, on the rodd from Siu-Yen to Kai- Chau, continue to be occupied by the enemy.\u201cThere is ne change in the from Siu Yen to Hal Cheng, \u201cOr rifles had a skirmish June 24 with a Japanese patrol, on the road from Feng Wang Cheng to Hal Cheng.TL.enemy had one man killed.\u201clowards the evening of June 24 it was found that the Japanese were advancing from Sarganhoon via ai- Chenz.Thelr advance guard cèm- posed of two companies occupied the village of Kangapouzo.A small body locality of the enemy also occupied Tongo- pouza.five miles north-west of Se- lujan.\u201d COSSACKS DEFEATED.Che Foo, July 27.\u2014 Major-General Mishtchenko (commander of the Eastern Cossack brigade), according to reports received at the War Office, dated yesterday.attacked the Japanese advance posts on the Siu-Yen Ta-Tche- Kiao road, resulting in a sharp engagement, in which artillery was brought up and the Japanese forward movement was arrested.On this road the Cossacks lost seven men killed and three officers and eleven men wounded.The position of Gen.Kuroki\u2019's men on the Sju-Yen-Kai-Chou road is unchanged.Gen.Oku's army continues to advance from Senu-Chen, travelling six miles per day and marching in order of battle evidently expecting momentarily an attack from the Russians.Oku was about ten miles from Kal- Chau yesterday.AN UNCONFIRMED REPORT.Chicago, June 27.\u2014A special to the Daily News from Tien-Tsin says: Officers arriving at New Chwang from the front say that the battle fought on Thursday at Simenting, about forty miles east of Kaiping.was the hardest blow the Russians have yet received.and money and thought on their costumes and they were\u2014as Selina said\u2014 Euys, creatures at which all sensible people would smile.Poor things! It does seem a pity that there is not a dress censor who could stop such misguided persons and show them the error of their ways.A little further along we met two sisters, very well known in the city.One wore a blue linen frock, made in shirtwaist style and with it a small trim white hat.The other had on black and white checked costume with a deep trim white hat.The other had on a black boat-shaped turban.Both the suits clegred the ground and showed beneath trim walking shoes with low heels.It.would be impossible to find a more complete contrast to the other two women.The one pair wobbly on thelr feet, encur \u201ced with long voluminous skirts, wei ed down with heavy noticeable hats, the other smart, neat, looking as though they could shop all the morning and come home as fresh as when they started.Which is the desirable model to fol- Jow ?\u201cYour story about the little she-bear reminds me of another,\u201d sald a friend.\u201cDid you ever hear about the girlie who asked her mother why the bear they sung about on Sundays was ¢ross- eyed ?\u201d \u201cHow absurd,\u201d I laughed, \u201cwhat did she mean ?\"\u201d \u201cOn Inquiry it turned out that she réferred to the line \u2018a consecrated cross I'd (eyed) bear.\" From hymns the talk turned to clergymen and their little ways.One told of a hair shirt-horrible scratchy thing \u2014and another told of a star studded with nails, which was worn next to the skin.\u201cI noticed that when he was talking .he pressed his side every now and then and gave a gasp.It turned out that whenever he thought the conversation was getting worldly he prodded himself.\u201d \u201cA sharp reminder,\u201d remarked some one, Here is a riddle for the clever ones: If they call them germs in Germany, and Parisites in Paris, what would they call them in Ireland ?Why, Mike-robes, of course.OFF FOR A MOTOR PICNIC.The girls in the car are wearing the newest suto wraps.The girl steering has on a soft pliable leather coat with hood to mjatch.Mohair, sicilienne, moneybak taffeta and pongee are also used for these coats.Katie, Master Ernest, and Miss Gladys Lean, Dr.J.8.A.Graham, Dr.Stan- Holiday, Montreal; Alfred B.Cameron, Walter W.Wright, Toronto; Alexander and .urs.McDougall, Ottawa; Frank Grundy, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.H.Ross Hooper, Dr.J.B.Hooper, F.8 (K.C.) and Mies Lyman, Miss Dunlop, Montreal; John Bell, Aftes Park, Mrs.J.P.Snow, Hamilton; Misses Edith and Naidnie Aspden.B.M epd Mrs 8, H, Esgir, J.Ho Me +.ton, Toronto; G.H.Murray, Halifax; H.S.Ross, Sydney: Miss J.F.Patterson, Miss B.J.Anderson, Whitby: Dn M.R.Blakr Dr.C.H.McDou- gall, the Misses Rolps, Toronto: Mrs.Oscar Striedinger, Ma.ufax; Mr.W.A.Mrs, and Miss Medland, J.M.Clark, The Muscovites lost, according to these accounts, 16,000 in killed and wounded, missing and prisoners.That the Russian retreat did not turn into a rout was due to the dogged bravery of the men of the Ninth East Biberlan Rifle Brigade, under Gen.Krondratsvitch.- Tokio, June 27.\u2014A portion off the Japanese troops at Taku Shan were in two engagements on Thursday.They first surprised and routed a squadron of Cossacks posted at Hsien- chiaya, ten miles north-west of San- Tao-Kiao, and next repulsed a force of Russians who occupled a hill north of San-Tao-Kow.The Russians retreated to the north-west, thelr amtil- leryand infantry - posted at Hsla-Ha- Tou\u2019covering their retreat.The enemy left = y dead on the field.) TWO QUEBEC FAILURES.C.E Roy and AIf Poirier Have Assigned.Quebec, June 27.\u2014C.E.Roy, boot: and shoe and leather merchant, of this city, assigned on Saturday last, with assets of $94,487.and liabilities, $86,632.Amor.g hls agsets is stock in trade in this city, valued.at $47,714, and stock in Montreal valued at $11,688; book debts, $10,767, and properties, 321.000.The banks interested are La Banque Nationale, St.Rochs, §$24.400; Merchants Bank, St.Sauveur, $6.420; Mol- sons Bank, Quebec, $3,000.The principal Quebec creditors are: I.Ritchie & Co.$3.259: Alf.Poirier, 34.293; W.A.Marsh & Co.32,797: Derome & O'Brien, $1.782; Brunet.Lachance & Tanguay.$1,782.B.Crepauit.$1,031.Among the Montreal firms interested are: The Canadian Rubber Company, $3,763; Royal Shoe Company, $6,167; Mr.George Darveau has been named provisional guardian, and a meeting of creditors is fixed for July 5.Alf.Poirier, boot and shoe manufacturer.of this city.also assigned on Saturday:last.Assets, $3.175: Mabili- ties, $19,058: indirect creditors, Merchants Bank, St.Sauveur, $27.455; Paul Tourigny.$2.482.The principal ordinary creditors are: Farley & Tourigny, Victoriaville, $6,944; P.Tourigny.$4.347.and privileged, 51,300; Shaw, Cassils & Co, Quebec, $1.618; H.J.Fisk & Co.$1,004.Mr.Geo.Darveau has been appointed provisional guardian, and the meeting of creditors is fixed for July 5.: Early Railwayman Dead.Special to the Montreal Star.Brockville, June 27.\u2014James Pyke, an old citizen of Brockville, died Saturday.aged 83 years.He came to Brock- ville from the County of Norfolk, England, at an early age and with the exception of a short stay in the California gold fields in 1849, resided continuously in Brockville.He was one of the first employes of the G.T.R., and after serving the company for 20 years, accepted a position with the C.P.R.He leaves four daughters and one son, M.M.Pyke, of Ottawa.ee Catholic Church of St.Gone AL Geneva, Switzerland, has been almost destroyed by tire.It you are Bick.Tired Out, Fale, Weak, Nervous.Dyspeptic, all Run Down, you will bave to take a remedy same time Dont met downhearted.Make no mistake.Don't brace up with alcoholic liquid remedies.No whiskey, WAFERS, STOMACH & NERVE RENEDY will cure you easily, simply.no beer, no wine.#r.JAMBS pleasantly and CR quickly at a trifliing cost, 50c for a big box or six boxes for $2.50, at your druggist.or on receipt of cash remittance, trom our sole Canadian Agents, Messrs.CO., Wholesale Druggista, 380 St.Paul st, Montreal.Gis LYMAN, SONS & THE \u201c ERCENTENARY AT ST.CROIX ISLAND.Special to The Montreal Star.St.Stephen, N.B., June 2i.\u2014The Champlain and Demonts Tercentary ce.-bration was held on the St.Croix Island and in St.Croix Hall, Calais, Saturday, terminating in the evening with a reception and banquet in honour of the naval officers and visiting delegates.The programme consisted at the Island with an address of welcome by the chairman, Hon.C.E.Swan, M.D.of Calais, and Mayor Teed, of St.Stephen.Replies were made by R.8.Burrage for the Maine Historical Society.Hon.L.J.Tweedie, Premier of New Brunswick: M.Klecz- kowski, French Consul-General to Canada.A poem was read hv Mry lda Vose Woodbury, and arf> oration delivered by Hon.Josiah, L.Chamberlain, of Maine.Then Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Alberta Teed, of St.Stephen, also took part.A tablet of bronze was placed on a natural boulder near the site of the home of Demonts and contains the following inscription: \u20181604-1904.To commemorate the discovery and occupation of this island by Demonts and Champlain, who, naming It L'Ae Sancte Croix, tounded here 26th June, 1604.the only settlement of Europeans north of Florida.This tablet is erected by the residents of the St.Croix Valley, 1904.\" A salute was at once fired by the warships present, as follows : English, Columbine, Captaih Hills; American, Detroit, Captain Dillingham: French, Troude, Captain Aubry; Canadian Fishery cruiser Curlew, Captain Pratt; American Revenue Cutter, Woodbury.In the afternoon, before a large audience at St.Croix Hall, Calais, General Murray.as chairman, introduced Prof.Ganong, who read a carefully prepared historical sketch of the Island of St.Croix.and the results of the occupation by Champlain and Demonts, Hon.J.P.Baxter, of Portland.Maine, president of the Maine Historical Society.read a paragraph on the life and doings of Champlain in France and Canada.After this the chairman called on the French Consul-General and the captains of the war vessels, as well as Charles Francis Adams, president of the Massachusetts Historical Society: General Chamberlain, Professor Edwards, of Ottawa; the members of p1010101010101010101010 0101016 10HHO161O101CHH0PIS o! bted by FR Copyris vas DIE.@® RO, .$ © The Stowmarket Mystery, 3 Or A LEGACY OF HATE.Q © Author of \u201cWings of the Morning,\u201d \u2018The Final © War,\u201d Etc, Etc.mien emmener Ù ORO HEIDE FOTOS \u201cThe cowardly brute! If he has a CHAPTER XXIL\u2014(Continued.) \u201cWhat, with his fist?\u201d enquired Bran, guv'nor\u2014'is \u2018eel, blawst \u2018tm.I could \u2018ave dodged a square blow.can use my.dukes a bit myself.\u201cWhat was the value of the punch?The youth tried to smile, though the effort tortured him.\u201cIt was worth \u2018arf a thick \u2019un at least, guv nor., Hume gave him two sovereigns, and the runner could not have been more.teken aback had the donour \u201clanded him\u201d on the sound jaw.\u201cAnd now you,\u201d sald Brett to the cabmah, \u2018What did you see?\u201cMe!\u201d with a snort of indignation.\u201cLittle over an hour ago I sawr a smawt keb an\u2019 a tidy little nag wot 1 gev thirty quid fer at Ward's in the Fdgware Road a fortnight larst Toos- day.And wot do I see now ?Mary- lchone Work'us fer me an* the missis an\u2019 the kids My keb gone, my best hoss killed, an\u2019 a pore old crock left, worth abart enough to pay the week's stablin\u2019.I see a lot, I do.\u201d The man was telling the truth.He was blear-eyed with misery.Brett lnoked at Hume, and the latter rang a bell.He asked the waiter for a pen and Ink.; \u201cHow much did your cab cost ?\u201d he said to the driver.who was so downcast that he actually failed to correctly interpret David's action.The question had to be repeated before an an- ewer came, \u201cIt wasn't a new \u2018un, mister.I was just makin\u2019 a stawt.I gev fifty-five pcund fer it, an\u2019 three pun ten to \u2018ave it done up.But there! What's the use of talkin\u2019?I'm orf \u2018ome, I am, to fice the misslis.\u201d \u201cWalt just a little while.\u201d sald David kindly.\u2018You hardly understand this business.The madman who attacked us meant to injure me, not yo.Here is a cheque for £100, which will not only replace your horse and cab.but leave you a little over for the loss of your time.\u201d Winter caught the dazed cabman by the shoulder.\u201cBilly.\u201d he said.\u201cyou know me.Are you going home, or going to get drunk?Billy hesitated.\u201cGoin\u2019 ome,\u201d he vociferated.\u2018\u201c\u201cS'elp me\u2014\" \u201cOne moment.\u201d sald Brett.\u201cSurely you have some idea of the appearance of the rascal who pulled your horse over ?\u201d \u2018The man was alternately surveying the cheque and looking into the face of his denefactor.\u201cI dunno,\u201d he cried.after a pause.\u201cI feel a bit mixed.This gentleman \u2018ere as acted as square as ever man did.'E comes of a good stock.\u2018e does, an\u2019 yet\u2014I \u2019umbly ax yer pawdon, sir \u2014but the feller who tried to kill you an\u2019 me might ha\u2019 bin yer own brother.\u201d CHAPTER XXIII MARGARET'S SECRET.The waiter managed to remove the most obvious traces of Brett's escapade in the gutter, and incidentally cleaned the stick.It was a light, tough ashplant, with a silver band around the handle.The barrister held it under n gas jet and examined it closely.Nothing escaped him.After scrutinizing the band for some time, he looked at the ferrule, and roughly estimated that the owner had used It two or three years.Finally, when quite satisfied, he handed It to Winter, \u2018Do you recognize those scratches ?* he sald, with a smile, pointing out a rough design bitten into the silver by the application of agus regia and beeswax.\u2019 - The detective at once uttered an exclamation of supreme astonishment.\u201cThe very thing.\u201d he cried.\u2018The same Japanese motto as that on the Ko-Katana!\u201d A Hume now drew near.\u201cS80,\u201d he growled savagely, \u201cthe hand that struck down Alan was\u2019 the same that sought my life \u2018en hour ago!\u201d \u201cAnd your \u2018s this morning,\u201d said Brett .go grudge against my family, why doesn\u2019t he come out into the open ?He need not-have feared detection, even a week ago.I could be found easily enourh.Why didn't he meet me face to face?I have never yet run away from trouble or danger.\u201d \u201cYou are slightly in error regarding him,\u201d observed Brett.\u2018This man may be a fiend incarnate, but he is no coward.He means to kill, to work some terrible purpose, and he takes the best means towards that end.To his mind the idea of giving a victim fair play is sheer nonsense.It never even occurs to him.But a coward ! no.Think of the nerve required to commit robbery and murder under the conditions that obtained at Beechcroft on New Year's Eve.Think of the skill, the ready resource, which made so promptly available the conditions of the two as- sauits to-day.Our quarry is a genius, a Poe among criminals.Look to fit, Winter, that your handcuffs are w fixed when you arrest him, or he will slip from your grasp at the very gates of Scotland Yard.\u201d \u201cIf 1 had my fingers around his windpipe\u2014\" began David.\u201cYou would be a dead man a few \u2018seconds later,\u201d said the barrister.\u201cM we three, unarmed, had him in this room now, equally defence'ess, I should regard the issue as doubtful.\u201d \u201cThere would be a terrible dust-up,\u201d smirked Winter.Possibly; but it would be a fight for life or death.No half measures.A matter of decanters, fire-irons, chairs.Let us return to the hotel.\u201d \u2018Whilst Hume went to summon the others, Brett seated himself at a table and wrote \u201cA curious chapter of accidents happened in Northumberland Avenue yesterday.Early in the morning, Mr.Robert Hume-Frazer quitted his hotel for a stroll in the West End, and narrowly escaped being run over in Whitehall.About 8 p.m.his cousin, Mr.David Hume-Frazer, was driving through the Avenue in a hansom, when the vehicle upset, and the young gentleman was thrown out.He was picked up in a terrible condition, and is reported to be in danger of his life.\u201d The barrister read aloud.\u201cIt is casuistic,\u201d he commented, \u201cbut that defect is pardonable.After all, it is not absolutely mendactous, like a the paragraph J.War Office telegram.Winter, go and bring joy to the heart of some penny-a- liner by giving him that item.The \u2018co- the Royal Historical Society of Canada, and Prof.C.E.Copeland, of Harvard University, who read an ode on St Croix by H.M.Ridout, also of Harvard.All were eloquent speeches.Then the national anthems of England and America were sung by the large audience present.The proceedings finished by a reception and banquet in the St.Croix Hotel, given in honour of the naval officers and visiting delegutes ere.APOSTOLIC DELEGATE DIES IN PHILIPPINES.Manila, June 27.\u2014 Mgr.Guidi, the apostolic delegate to the Philippines, - died yesterday morning from heart failure.Funeral services will be held in the Cathedral here on Friday.The remains will be taken to Rome, where the interment will take place in September.Monsignor Guidi was sent to the Philippine Islands nearly two years ago as the representative of the Vatf- can in the negotiations with the Philippine commissioners, the sale of the Friar lands to the American Government.An agreement was reached last December and the price paid for the lands was $7,250,000.More Fighting in Thibet.= Sastano, Thibet.June 27.\u2014The be- tens again attacked Palla village iday night.having failed to blow up the post the previgus night.Reinforceme have arrived from Kangma, passing the Re- didol Gorge with out opposition.Peter son's gnounted infantry in advance came in contact with the enemy at Niani, six miles beyond Sastano.The Thibetans are entrenched at Niani, and a mud fort, 400 feet above, opened fire at 300 yardg-.on the British, wounding one.The Thi- betans were driven out of the fort, .but were returning when the British retired.Scotland's Day at Toronto Fair.Toronto, June 27.\u2014Arrangements have been completed with the managers of the Toronto Exhibition and the Toronto courts of the Sons of Scotland for making Thursday, September 1.Scotland's Day at the exhibition.Every Scottish society in Canada and the United States has been asked to attend.and a series £ af Scottish games, etc., will be held.The presence of the Black Watch band will add to the event.incidence\u2019 will ensure its acceptance by every morning paper in London, and you can safely leave the reporter himself to add details about Mr.Hume's connection with the Stowmarket at- The detective rose.\u201cWill you be here when I come sir 7\u201d he asked.\u201cT expect so.In any case, you must follow on to my chambers.To-nigh we will concert our plan of cam » Margaret entered, with Helen and the two men.Robert limped somewhat.\u201cHow d\u2019ye do, Brett ?\u201d\u201d he cried cheerfly.\u2018That beggar hurt me moré .than I imagined at the time.He struck .a tendon In my left leg so hard that it is quite painful now.\u201d Brett gave an answering smile, but his thoughts did not find utterance.\u2018How strange it was that two men, s0 .widely dissimilar as Robert and the vendor of newspepers should insist on the skill, the Gnerring certainty, of their opponent.\u201cMrs.Capella,\u201d he sald, wheeling round upon the lady, \u2018when you lived in London or on the continent did you ever include any Japanese in the circle of your acquaintances 7 ; \u201cYes,\u201d was the reply.Margaret was white, her lips tense, the brilliancy of her large eyes almost unnatural, d \u201cTell me about them.\u201d \u2018What can I tell you ?They were bright, lively little men.They amused mA friends by thelr yuaint ideas, and interested us at times by recounting incidents of life in the East.\u201d \u2018Were they all \u2018little?Was one of them a man of unusual stature?\u201d .\u201cNo,\u201d said Margaret The barrister knew that she was profoundly distressed.\u201cIf she would be candid with me\u201d, he mused, \u201cI would tear .the hear from this mystery to-night.\u201d (To be continued.) A Denial by Mr.Mackenzie.Spécial to The Montreal Star.Winnipeg, June 27.\u2014 Mr.Williartk Mackenzie emphatically denies a story from Victoria to the effect that the Grand Trunk Pacific Company will} take over the Canadian Northern as fi BEAUTY, \u20ac.5 ' 3 Le look well take care of complexion.Do not allow unsightly pimpies, blackheads.tan, or frec to blemish your skin.Derma-Royale \u2018= will remove these like magic.3 Cures Ecrema and Tetter.N lead with DERMA-ROYALE (3 Pom Soar.a perfect skin Is a7 7 ~ Rat SOLD BY DRUGQQISTS, WEA, ; or may be ordered direct.Mi Derma-Reysle, $1 per bottle, Royale Portraits and testimonials sent ou request.THE DERMA-ROYALE CO., Cincinnati, 0.; 118 1850 Grace and Style 22\" Unbreakable Waist-Line in this patentes Crest Corset \u2018The upper and lower sections are E disconnected and overlap.\"There is A an elastic gore on each de.And so with every motion of the body there is instantanecus adjustment.This is a corset of perfect esse, THE CREST.i Price of D.& A.Crest Corset\u2014 $1.15.Dominion Corset Mfg.Company QUEBEC TORONTO MONTREAL EE A oF ; TE LARS | BELIEVED OF MONEY LG Ny WR 1$neak Thieves Busy at the St John, N.B., Celebration.A MONTREALER\u2019S EXPERIENCE French Coneul-General Here Had Pockets Picked and Lost Many Valuable Papers.fie On the occasion of the Champlain ea HENRI BOURASSÉ Belebretion In SL John, N.B., last week, | that city was made the resort for a Marge number of sneak thieves.As a consequence not a few of those who were on hund to enjoy \u2018the eelebration, came awa) less wealthy but with cou- | siderably :nore experience.i Mr.Adre¢ Kleczkowski, the Consul- : Genera! of France in Canada, was, among the number.His secretary, | Mr.Staulslix d'Halewyn, carried the ! funds 4n à pocket book.Just defore ' pulling ovt of St.John, he discovered | that he bad been relieved from fur- | ther responsibility in this direction.&he pocket book was nowhere to be | found.! .Three men, who had been seen Jost- | fine members of the party on the sta- thon platform.were suspected.With considerable effrontery they had board- xd.{ed the same train with their victims.Bi cre\u201d X, [Ons, who came on Sunday; Mr.Mar- oo Pres a f.Tr War.x '{ Rhodesian Field force and made Fl that war.{ally of the future of South Africa, and ~ 71 éfter leaving a Cafleux street grocery = Jt.He was remanded until June 28.AS J | his valuables.4 were arrested on suspicion.them were found to have exactly sixt {had slightly .Ît is said.be able to identify the cul- '{ torical Society of the State of Maine, \u2018| handicap of the Royal Canadian Golf TEE ni \u2018| For Mr.Kieczkowski was not the only one who ascertained that he was minus | ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.When the train reached McAda Junction, the three men in questlo Two of three dollars apiece, while the thi less.No trace of t missing porket book could be fou Since Friday evening, when the r bery occurred, however, the track Be- ! Aween St.John and McAda serutinized with the resuit that Kaivaing pocket book.which contal -& large number of valuable was recovered, minus eighty dolla That fact makes it clear that thieves were on the traln.Mr.d'Halewyn has gone to Frederit- ton to be present when the three m now in custody come up for trial.is not thought that much difficulty wi be experienced in proving the case, a the men in custody were observed to Jostle the bystanders, and in at least one instance an individual felt his pockets being tampered with.He will, e i.| prit.Mr.Baxter.the president of the His- Was another of those who had Pranres removed.PLAYERS ENTERED FOR NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS ARRIVE Mr.T.A.Chisholm, secretary of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, has arrived in town and went to the Royal Montreal Golf links, at Dixie, this morning.to look over the grounds of the national championship, which will begin on Wednesday next.Several of the Western competitors have arrived, tnctuding Champion Ly- their tin, the champion of 1902, and others.Practice is golng on steadily on the Dixie links.On Saturday the members of R.M.G.C.competed for one of thelr club challenge trophies the Burnett Cup, 18 holes handicap medal play.A good number of cards were handed in, showing several low scores, but that of the winner, Mr.F.N.Southam.77 gross, Jess 8 handicap\u201469 net\u2014was by far the best, and is the amateur record of the Make Mr.Southam is entered for the amateur championship and amateur | Association, and should make a good -ahowing.MAJ.-GEN.CARRINGTON \u201cIN MONTREAL TO-DAY.One ofthe visitors to Montreal at the present time is Major-Ceneral Sir Frederick Carrington.who has a distinguished record in the service of the Empire.He is at the Windsor.{ Bir Frederick is no stranger to the Dominion.as he was in Montreal! exactly à year ago, having come through : from Japan.He is accompanied by Lady Carrington, and is now on his sway to the West.: Sir Frederick has n long and varied y career in the British army.He en- \u201ctered the service in 1864 and his most decent active service was during the He was In command of the an {added renutation for himself as a far- y Mghted and cautious commander in Sir Frederick speaks hope- £ fooke forward to the time when lt will become one of the great fertile pos- \\agésions of the Empire.¥ amLiEvED OF $75.\u2014Donat Reau- kphne is under arrest on a charge of s pting to steal $75 from David .Bahkner.unkner was collecting Mônhèy Baturday afternoon, and just store with $73, three men abused him nd tried to take the money from him.Beauchesne told Judge Lafontaine to- dâÿ that he remembered nothing about THE INJURY WILL BE SLOW BUT + SURE.ae you allow yôür watch to \u201c¥un over 18 months without pleaning.oe he hardened oil ects around the pivots, some dust gathers; and soon a gradual filing and grinding begins, whieh will ruin any watch in time.\u2018A dollar or so spent before .that process begins saves .your watch and saves your - money in the long run, in OUR WATCH DE- + PARTMENT XS { THOROUGH AND MODERATE IN - VIS CHARGES.We repair Watches by mail.Write for free watch mall.ing box.Birks and Sons, Jewellers, Phillips Square.Henry LAST EDIT(CN.- THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014_MONDAY.JUNE LAST EDITION._ | \"SUAS CLERGY Declares They Fawn Upon the Rich and Forget the Poor, REPROVED BY MGR.BRUCHES! The Archbishop Takes Emphatic Ob- Jjegtion to Mr.Bourassa\u2019s Strictures.igorous strictures of therFPrénch- nadian clergy, bi» Mr.Henri Bourassa, characterized the conclusion of the Young Men's Fr tnch-Canadian As- socialion's congress, which held its closing session yesteiday evening.Archbishop Bruchesi made a vehe- rent reply to the criticism of the ember for Labelle.The sessions of the \u201cCongress were held in the hall of St.Mary's College.His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi, assisted at the three sessions of the society.Mr.Joseph Versallies presided.At the opening of the Congress a letter was read from Cardinal Merry del Val, papal Secretary of State, wherein the Holy Father, sent the Apostolic bless-\u2019 ing to the society.Yesterday evening, Mr.Henri Bourassa, M.P.for Labelle, addressed the convention.In the course of his address Mr.Bourassa drew a contrast between the people of to-day and those of fifty years ago.All classes of :n- ciety came in for a share of his critic- Mr.Bourassa scored the clergy of to-day far catering so assiduously to : the rich and powerful, forgetting the lowly and meek, He claimed that the donations of the rich are ostentatiously displayed by the clergy, and the widow's mite ls ignored and forgotten.He prayed that the cures might forget the dross of this world and work for souls.His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi followed, and took emphatic exception to Mr.Bourassa\u2019s strictures on the clergy.He showed what they were doing in the church for the poor and the orphan and in the line of higher education.He cited the Laval University to which the Gentlemen of St.Sulpice contributed $75,000 and the land.of which no special mention was made in the University buildings.Working the Race Cry.(The Montreal Witness.) Sir Frederick Borden has twice recently committed the same offence.On Monday last, in a widely-pulished interview, he said: \u2018The fact that we added two officers, with the substantive rank of colonialin no way affected their pay.Both officers had served in South Africa, and one of them, whose name the General struck off, wag the only French-Canadian in the list.\u201d Again, last Thursday, in the House of Commons, Sir Frederick Borden sald.in the course of his speech, \u201che re- greited that Lord Dundonald, In organizing the regiment, had ignored the name of the district officer commanding.Col.Roy was a French-Canadian.He did not know whether that had anything to do with Lord Dundonald's course.\u201d These extremely mischievous appeals to race prejudice cast an unpleasant suggestion of weakness about Sir Frederick's position.They are calculated to make our militiamen take racial sides and to stir up ill-will between them.That Lord Dundonald had any such petty and foolish race antipathies we do not believe, but he does seem to have had a distaste for men, whatever théir rate, owing thelz positions to political rather *than to military considerations.FIRST JUDGMENTS BY MR.JUSTICE DUNLOP.Mr.Justice Dunlop to-day rendered his first batch of judgments.In the case of Hilaire Lamoureux vs.the Equitable Mutual Assurance Company, he gave plaintiff judgment for $487, claimed under a policy on a building destroyed by fire at Ccaticook, in April last.The company urged false representations on the part of the insurer, but the court did not consider the objection well founded.Mrs.8.Trudeau was awarded $79 for injuries received through a fall on a sidewalk In Longueuil on May 15th, 1903.She claimed $200.The London Guarantee Accident Co.claimed $193 from Alex.Dejane for money collected while he was agent or the company.The court granted The action of Miss Eugenie Desautels against Arthur G.Vallieres for $200 for slander was dismissed.Mr.Arthur Desjardins, in his quality | of executor to his late father Joseph Desjardins.was condemned to pay $1.- 179.87 to Felix Hurtubuise, on a note signed -by the deceased.The action of Louis Lapierre against the Grand Trunk Railway Company for $110.the value of a horse killed by a locomotive, was dismissed, because the horse was fllegally on property where he had no right to be.The oppositions to seizures by J.Archibald of property supposed to belong to J.X.Pauze were dismissed.\u2014\u2014 Judgments by Judge Archibald.Mr.Justice Archibald to-day rendered a number of Judgments.In the case of F.P.Dupuis va.R.H.Buchanan, for damages to a mitoyen wall through defective pipes.the tender of the defendant of $25 was declared suffictent, as the plaintiffs pipes were shown to be In bad order, as well as those of the defendant.The court ordered the executors of the late Mr.A.F.Gault to deliver to Dame Louisa Gault thirty-five shares of the common stock of the Montreal Cotton Company.under the terms of her father's will.The executors contended that the will contemplated thirty-five fhares of stock -whether of the Montreal Cotton Company or any other company in which the deceased was Inter ested.The court held, however, that the context made the matter clear.In the case of the Dominion Hay Company, Mr.A.L.Kent, liquidator, the claim of Mr.A.Lacerte to be ranked as a privileged creditor was dis missed.! In the case of Emile Fortin va City of Montreal and Aug.Vandelac, called in warranty, the olty was condemned to pay Emile Fortin $200 damages.The plaintiff's wife was struck on the head and severely injured by an awning over Vandelac's stall in the St Jean Baptiste market.The city attempted to caat the responsibility on the lessee of the stall.but the court, maintaining the contention of Mr.Rodolphe Monty, for the plaintiff, decided that it wae the business of the city to see that the alec dark green, with narrow ings.WOULD IMPOUXO THE MINUTE BOOK Town of Westmount and Extension of Railway Franchise.MR.CAMERON°S SIDE OF CASE A Petition To-day for the Purpose of Having Minutes of Certain Sessions Produced.The Town of Westmount is not by any means through with its troubles on account of the extension of the street railway franchise.A petition has already been presented in the Superior Court by Mr.Duncan Cameron, on behalf of a number of ratepayers, to annul the by-law, and this morning in the Practice Court befor.Mr.Justice Tellier, a petition in improbation was filed by Mr.Percy C.Ryan, of Ryan and Bickerdike, on behalf of Mr.Cameron, for the purpose of having the minutes of the sessions of the Town Council, held on the 2nd and 16th May declared false and ir- reguiar.It is charged that an unauthorized marginal note was added in the mir- ute-book, containing matter which did not actually take place at the meeting of the 2nd May, and that an attempt was liade, by changing the minutes of the 16th May.to confuse proceedings held at a general session with those held at a special session In order to overcome informalities in the notices.As a result of these proceedings, the minute-book of the Town will be impounded.DUNDONALD CASE IN THE PULPIT Prof.Macnaughton Vigorously Defends the Ex-G.O.C.Rev.Prof.Macnaughton, of McGill University, who.in the absence of the pastor.Rev.Dr.Barclay, occupied the pulpit of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church yesterday, made a very effect- fve pronouncement upen the Dundon- ald episode.Things, he said, were coming to a pretty sorry pass when a man of Lord Dundonald\u2019s standing had to accept dismissal in order to benefit the militia of Canada.\u201cThou shalt not steal\u201d was the text from which Prof.Macnaughton preached his discourse.These were strange words, they might think, for him to choose as the subject of his discourse before an audiency such as he saw before him that day.But there were various ways of stealing.The professor went on to discuss corr-ption in politics.\"The Dundon- ald incident, he maintained, was only one phase of that political rottenness which was undermining the public life ot the Dominion.Lord Dundonald had been sent out here in the interests of the militia only to find things so bad that he had been forced to sacrifice himself in order to bring the conditions which obtained prominently before the electors.Politics were now being run on the principle of everything for the party.and the interests of the State were being set aside.Th whole of ee of the Pro- a fessor's discourse s à vigorous defence of Lord Dundonald.MR.W.R.MACINNES ON THE.RAILWAY COMMISSION'S WORK.\u201cI think that the Railway Comm'w- sion will be the means of bringing the - shippers and the companies more irto sympathy one with the other.\u201d said Mr.W.R.Maclnnes, the freight traffic manager of the C.P.R.this morning.in discussing the sessions of that body now in progress in Toronto.\u201cFor my own part,\u201d he continucd \u201c1 do not think that the rallways in Canada have evinced the same proneness to treat the le unfairiy ns has often been noticed in the United States; indeed, I think I may say that the Canadian roads have been very fair in their dealings with the public.\u201cThere are occasions when it may appear that there has been a discrimination In favour of one point as against another, but explanation has almost invariably smoothed over these difficulties.It is In this respect that I look for good results from the sessions of the RailWay Commission.When the railways are unable to agree with the shippers there will now be a third party to whom they may appeal.\u201d Mr.MacInnes will leave for Toronto again this evening, to be present at the session to-morrow, when it is expected matters more nearly related to the transportation phases of the problem will be taken up.Mr.MadInnes looks for an interim judgment from the Commission on a number of the questions by next Thursday.Mr.John W.Loud, the freight traf- fin manager of the G.T.R, will also go to Toronto to-night onla -*milar mission to that of Mr.MacInnes, \u2018MR.HAYS TO ANNOUNCE SHORTLY NAME OF WESTERN TERMINUS.General Manager Hays, of the G.T.R,.expects to be in a position very shortly to choose the Western terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific Ralil- way, though he will not be able to do 80 until he has been placed in possession of information that he is now anxious to obtain.It is said that the harbour of Kitimat will be selected in preference to Fort Simpson.\u2018 .Opening of Canada Club.The new Canada Club was formally declared open to members at noon today.The avaclous dining room was soon filled with the members, and for the first time they were able to admire, in finished grandeur, the handsome apart- ents in their rich dark green and ark red colours.Smoking room, bill.jard room, dining room, private dining rooms, etc, ere all finished in the above colours.The uniform of the attendants Is The cuisine is excellent and the career of the club is begun with a most auspicious opening.Rev.J.A McCallen, as, Wt st.Mary's Seminary, timore, nd- ng a few days at the Seminary of Notre Dame.\\ awnings on Its Droperty were kant a Ames il a als August G will -apen a Cove, Masse- \u201cThe Linwood,\u201d Pigeon ohusetts- : I THEATRE ROYAL New Building Wilk Be Modern and Equal of Any In City.PLANS OF PROPRIETORS Building Will Be Completely Re- nuvated as Soon as Lease Expires In May.The old Theatre Royal not only is not dead, but apparently was never so near active rejuvenation as it is today.Last week, the closing of its doors after decades of existence was mournfully chronicled.It was not stated.however, that the proprietors have already had all plans drawn up for the transformation of the old structure into a theatre which they state will be one of the best and most modern in Canada, Among other improvements which will entirely alter the theatre are the raising of the roof forty feet, the construction of an entirely new front with large lobbles and lounging rooms, the rebullding of the prascenlum arch of fire-proof material, the enlarging of the scene-loft to accommodate new fire proof curtains and scenery.and the construction of six staircases by means of which the theatre can be completely emptied in a minute and a half.The new front will be of sandstone and pressed brick, and it is claimed that no expense will be spared to make the theatre one of the best in Canada.The present lease terminates next May, when the rebuilding will be begun.It is understood that several applications have already been made for the lease of the new property.OPENING OF THE GRAND HOTEL AT CALEDONIA SPRINGS.The formal opening of the renovated and remodelled Grand Hotel at Caledonia Springs took place yesterday, there being slightly over one hundred guests on hand to participate in the delights of that resort.These famous springs, whose agreeable and medicinal properties have been abundantly proven, are situated right in the park which sutrounds the hotel, and connecting pipes heve been arranged that the water may be se- curéd conveniently by guests on all parts of the property.Caledonia Springs, with its original Magi Caledonia Spring water, has this advantage as a resort that it is very accessible by rail, situated, as it is, on the short line of the C.P.R., about midway between Ottawa and Montreal, or, to be more precise, forty-six miles from the former and sixty-four miles from the latter.In bringing the Grand Hotel more up to modern requirements, the present owners have spared neither expense nor ingenuity in ministering to the comfort of their prospective patrons.With accommodation for 250 guests, the rooms, which have all been handsomely refurnished, are large, airy and well ventilated.Many of them have been constructed en suite, To further add to the comfort of the guests, there is an elevator and telephone communication has been established with every room.There is, In 1 also a telegraph office.So that\u2019 the busy man, when in need of a holiday, may go to the Grand Hotel with every assurance of healthful surroundings while at the same time refraining from isolating himself from those pursuits in the marts of trade that may require his personal supervision.The property adjoining the hotel, which has been laid out in the form of an attractive park, contains 560 acres of land.A spacious verandah, twenty feet wide, with a promenade 300 feet In length is one of the features of the building.À well-equipped steam laundry is in a detached building.From the Roof Garden, which surmounts the hotel proper, a most expansive and beautiful view of the surrounding country may be obtained, notably of the mountains north of the Ottawa river, A new and up-to-date bath house has been erected with every facility for proper and sctentific.water- cure treatment.In order that none of the guests may find the time hanging upon their hands, a nine hole golf course has been laid out, and this is in charge of a competent golfist.There are, besides, lawn tennis courts, bowling alleys, and billiard tables.An orchestra ls provided for dancing.- Yesterday a party of Montrealers, at the invitation of Mr.David Russell, who is responsible for the improvements in the hotel, visited Caledonia Springs and had a very enjoyable outing.Mr.E.W.Dowling was in charge of the party and he was assisted by Mr.George Ham, of the C.P.R.Mr.Fred.Jones, formerly of the Dufferin Hotel, of St.John, N.B., is the manager of the house.TROUBLES OF BRIDE AND GROOM MARRIED IN HASTE.The last has not been heard of the Seaman-Gastonguay wedding, which was to have taken place in the window of a clothing store, but later was performed at the Church of St.John the Evangelist.To-day in eourt, Mr.DL.Desbois returned the writ of injunction issued\u2019 on petition of Phileas Gas- tonguay, the fathér of the young woman, who is nineteen years of age.The injunction waa intended to prevent the marriage, but failed in its object, as the parties drove to the rectory where the ceremony was performed by Rev.Edmund Wood, who knew nothing of the circumstances which had attended the previous attempt at marriage.Counsel for the father declared that he would take steps immediately to Lave the marriage declared null and v \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Killed In Automobile Accident.Chicago\u2019 June 37.\u2014While crossing the tracks in Austin, vosgerday.in an automobile, George 1.on, & manufacturer of heating apparatuses and his wife, were killed in a collision with an electric car.Look for It on Every Plug.Those who use plug smoking or okewing should look for the snowshoe tag on every plug they buy.It is the mark of good quality, and ts also a promiss of premiums\u2014euch as can be sesn at No 310 St Lawrence street.Ne Naval Review at Kiel.| | Kiel, June 27.\u2014It 18 agnounced that the elaborate naval review which it wad planned to hold here to-day and to-morrow has been abandoned at the request of King Bdward.tri | > \u2018 Kingston, June 27.\u2014Announcement is made of the pointment of Lieut.Mus- , RE, London, England, as proféssor of miley and ake! T0 BE REBUILT addition, a long distance exchange, as | SHORE FIGHTING \u201c15 PROGRESSING Jap Officer Says Port Arthur Will Fall in July.JAPANESE SHIPS WERE HIT Several Seen Off Port Arthur Bore Scars of the Fighting on Thursday.Special cable from a Montreal Correspondent, .Che Foo, June 27.\u2014While cruising off Port Arthur Saturday morning a despatch boat wth a Star correspondent on board, heard continuous firing from f to 6 am.It was concluded that the Japanese were making another reconnaissance.At 2 o'clock the same afternoon a Japanese cruiser, four destroyers, and four torpedo boats approached from the east, but retired about 5 p.m., without action.One of the destroyers had recently been in action, as two of its funnels were patched and knocked out of line.The cruiser sent a\u2019 boat to board anu search the desptach boat.The é[.icer stated that the fall of Port Arthur was expected about the middle of next month.He indicated that the shore fighting was progressing steadily.Ile sald that the Russian cruisers, Askold and Diana, were injured in the fight of June 23.Intermittant firing was heard from behind the fortress all Sunday, as the desptach boat cruised off the coast.The attack appeared especially heavy between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, after which it ceased.The despatch boat found a mine adrift near the Miaotao Islands.On examination it proved to be a Russian electric contact mine.The Japanese mines are entirely different.Several bodies of Russian sallors came ashore on the Islands within the last few days.It is supposed they came from the battleship that was sunk in the naval fight last Thursday.The bodles were decently buried.Star THE LAND FORCES.Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.Tokio, June 27.\u2014It is stated by the War Office that General Oku's army has passed the mountain barrier protecting the right flank and rear of Kuropatkin's forces in the passes and between Kaiping and Motien.The Russian position has thus been rendered strategically untenable, and it is expected to be made actually untenable in the course of the operations of the coming week unlegs the Russians resist the advance of the Japanese more vigorously than hitherto.In that event General Kuroki will be re- lleved of the necessity of attacking frontally the malin strongholds of the Muscovite between Fing Huan Cheng and the railway.Will Confiscate British Ship.Belfast, Ireland, June 27.\u2014The owners of the British steamer Allanton, (captured by the Russian Vladivostok ron during its recent raid in the traits of Corea), received a cable mes- from Vladivostok this afternoon saving the prize court there had de- clded to confiscate the ship and her cargo.\"The owners sent a despatch to Viadivostok instructing the captain of the Allanton to appeal.In the mean- whilé the British Government has asked Russia to furnish full details of the seizure of the steamer.ADMIRAL DUOGLAS\u2019 APPOINTMENT UNIQUE.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 27.\u2014A naval] correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says: \u201cNot for many years has there been such a sensation as the appointment to Portsmouth of Sir Archibald Douglas.During the past forty-one years an admiral about to retire, has been given thls command, while Admiral Douglas has several years more of service.\u201d WILL INCREASE NAVAL GRANT.As the result of the visit to South Africa of Secretary Wyatt, of the British Navy League, South Africa will lead, it is sald, In raising her Imperial naval defence, grant £50,000 to half a million, THE TREADGOLD CONCESSION CANCELLED BY GOVERNMENT.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 27.\u2014A Globe's Ottawa special says: \u201cThe Treadgold mining concession in the Yukon has been cancelled by the Government.This is perhaps the best thing that could have happened with the strong feeling manifested against it from the start.Although the arrangement was considerably modified there still remained some prejudice against it.\u201d COULD NOT 3ET MONEY.Special to The Montreal Star, Ottawa, June 27.\u2014 Tha statament that the Treadgo'd syndicate have been unable to finance their project in England and that the Government have cancelled the conçession is confirmed.Judge Britton and the late Mr.Bell, a well-known Ottawa mining expert, was appointed a commission over a year ago to inquire into the concession.They spent six weeks in the Yukon and returned early in October.In January Mr.Bell died and Judge Britton was awaiting instructions as to whether he was to procéed alone with the report or wait until an expert has been appointed to replace Mr.Bell.MR.WILLIAM PRICE SUED FOR $25,000.Special to The Montreal Star.Quebec, June 37.\u2014 În connection with the recent charges of Mr.William Price against the legisisturs and the Chicoutimi Pulp Company, .the latter has taken action in the Superior Court against Mr.Price for $25,000 for alleged damages._ Fire In Victoria, B.C., Hotel.Victoria, B.C., June 27.\u2014A fire In the Driard Hotel Sunday night did damage estimated at $25,000 or $30,000.The fire broke out in the fuel room and repeatedly threatened the entire structure.It was successfully.confined, however, to lhe besement and first floor.The loss is covered by Insurance.CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.J.8 Bache and Co.39 Hospiial street, report the élosin prices 10-day.es follows: Hivtiont June 37, 908 ins.Hi Lowest.Closing.dy Bly Wheat, Jal Na ST dy % ton Cort, July.47% \u201847% is 47RB où ph thie fide G0 iy 1 sk: 31% 24% 81% 31%-% 4 - July.1905 je 7 10 1 Lam, .\u201ci ro ur.Do do .en Oglivte Milling.3 do Pref .HEAT REFLECTED IN DEATH LIST Mortality Among Young Children Begins to Mount Up.DR.LABERGE'S COMMENTS Out of 149 Deaths Last Week, 108 Were of Children Under Five Years Old.The heat of the past week has already shown its effect on the death list in the city.The little children.as usual, are the sufferers to the greatest extent, Of one hundred and forty-nine deaths during the past week, one hundred and eight are of children less than five years old, while ninety-two are less than a year, and fifty-two less than six months old.Dr.Louis Laberge, Medical Health Officer, In commenting on the matter to-day, said that ignorance and poverty were largely responsible for this state of affairs.In the poorer sections of the city, the lodgings were not as good as they might be, while fatlure to give proper fcod to the children was another fruitful source of death among Infants.The food is not tacking so much in quantity as in quality and preparation.while the lodgings are not kept in proper repair and have not the modern appliances to preserve the health of the dwellers therein.Of those who died, 139 were Catholics, eight Protestants and ¢ Jews.Consumption carried off nine, typhold 2 broncho pneumonia, 4: bronchitis, 2.pneumonia, §.and infantile debility, 87.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Afternoon Transactions.Twin City\u201425 at 95.Toronto Raillway\u20145 at 9944: Dominion Coal\u201425 at 42%.Dominion Iron\u2014100 at 714, 26 at 7%.Dominion Ir pfd.\u201425 at 21.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$1,000 $9,000 at 59, $1,000 at 59%.Bank of Montreal\u20141 at 245.Nova Scotia Steel\u201450 at 71%, 150 at 70.at 55 Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocke June 27 June 23 Closing Ask - Mid Ask Bd Canadian Pacifte.133% 1283 224 Minn.8t.P 4 8B pfé Duluth, Common .Monreal St By.Montreal St.New .Toronto St.Ry, xd.Halifax 8t.Ry, xd Detroit Tnited By.nipeg By.8t.John do.Twin City Transit.Weat Indis Elec.Toledo Electric.R&0 Nav Co.Comrirercia! Cable.Mont'l Telegraph.Bell Telephone.Lien t,Heat & Power Pref.Laurentide Pulp.Nova Beotia Steel.B C Salmon series A ti .- StJohn Ry.Montreal St Ry .|.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co.C.D.| Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street.Opening.Elgh.Low.Close up to 3.30 June 27 493% Btoske Amalgamated Cop'r American Loco com verses Do do pref.BR Am Sugar Refin Co.126% Do do pref.Am Smitg à Ref Co 54 Am Car Foundry.17 Anaoonda Min.Co.ATop ABt Pe .73% su.'anada Bout! Chez & Ohio.- Che dX W .CMU & §t Pant .Colorado Southern.ssasne 3 4e Pref.87 37 Lontsviileé Naah*v.110 110 108% 100% Manhattan Blev'd.148 148% 147% 1495 Missouri Pacific.93% Ts os Msn Bt.P.4BL NM.68 sue 68 68 Do Deo fee weer IRN.198 128 Metropolitan Fraced 1074 107s 106% 108 Y.tral & H >.» 116% 118% 118% è Railroad.23% 23% 24% Do do lpref.Buy Bldg Do do II pref.ceovee wieiie visnes NY Ontario & West 3» 26% 20%, 25% Nor.à Wéstern com .8 [3 66 Pacific Mail.0.seen 2 ceu0s Penn RR .113% 110% 110% Pressed Stesl com.cor ee amines re Loa\" as.PIA.coves cuvc00 evens Fila Hed.oF 8 Oa do 1 f.tencou ewrznt senses Do se Hig \u2026 8 67 67 67 DA .-0 0000 sssses eeciie anses esse Rock Inland certs.20% 20% 20% 20% Sopabern By com mass asssce severe seease Southern Pacifie.66% 67d 46a 46% Tenn.Coal a Tron.HH * A5 35 Pact 2 ju 229 su a a a 10 9% ule Bl 85% 85% 16% 16% 10% Us EIN CHEN ARR 34% le \u201cleh ie Ti su.voccce voscer Pfô.0.An Unsettied Wheat Market.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal! Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, July 27.\u2014Wheat was unset- tiled, selling fo a lower level.New July ranged at 86' to 85 3-8 and up to 85 5-8.It closed Saturday at 85 7-8.The !n- creased movement of new wheat into the southwestern markets, Kansar City gelling 12 cars, 10 of which grad- No.red and 2 of No.3 hard, was against the longs and dislodged quite a number of them.The North-West led the buying.taking the whole list in a liberal manner, statistics were bullish, yet they fell flat In so far as helping prices directly.The visible supply, as well as the amount on ocean passage, showed liberal decreases and the world's shipments were éonaider- ably less than last year.The English Visible increased 103.000 bushels.The Imperial Statistical Byreau of Germany, gives the oondition of the crops of the Empire on June 17.as 82 fur winter wheat and 80 for winter rye, ¢ for oats and 78 for potatogs.These figures show losses a8 cOhmpared with a month ago, bul are mach batter year ago ( NOTIGE 4th July.closed THURSDAY, at 6 p.m., and \u201cwill not re-open till MONDAY, re COLONIAL HOUSE; PHILLIPS SQUARE.| This Establish sg ment will be ONLY 3 DAYS PRESENT SALE.MORE OF THE till Thursday night, ducements will be remaining 3 days.All discounts already advertised hold good and many other in- offered during the Ba 10 per cont for cash in addition to all other discounts or reductions.Balance of these beautiful Silk De Black and White Shepherd Plaid, all Finished Chiffon Vells .Sizes 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 ins, LESS SALE LADIES\u2019 CORSETS.NO JOB LINE.But the choice of our rdgular stock at EXCEPTIONAL PRICES.You can make no mistake by buy- Ing Corsets or Corset Waists NOW, as the lines are all new and up to date, end of STANDARD BRAND.If you do not require them to-day, you will be sure to later on, when u will have to pay more.V Every detafl of these Corsets has been carefully studied, and we have \u2018confidence in recommending \u201cALL STRAIGHT FRONTS.Noted for DESIGN, FINISH, FIT, COMFORT, AND DURABILITY.Comfortable Fitting Rooms adjoining the department, where all Corsets can be fitted to the figure by exper- fenced saleswomen.ee MANTLE DEPARTMENT.Silk Shirt Waist Buits, less 20 per cent., Muslin Shirt Walst Suits, 20 per cent.White Linen Suits, 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Wash Dress Skirts, 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Muslin Wrappers and Ki- monas, less 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Black Cloth Costumes, 50 per cent.Special lines of Waterproofs, 5O per cent.Ladies\u2019 Wash Underskirts, 28 per cent.| WHITEWEAR.4.cannot speak too highly of our nt stock of \"LADIES\u2019 UNDER MUSLINS.For daintiness of material, trimmings and general effect, together Present Sale ends Henry REMNANTS.All Remnants of Coloured Dress Goods, | Dress Muslins and Challies\u2014 Half Price.Etamine Dress Patterns.( Worth $25.00) at $15.00 each\u2014less 33 1-3 per cent, and Io per cent extra Tor cash.Making them $8.00 each net cash, partment.used for shirt waist suits.ses caen an 00e ae rouuce » eesscosc0000.TBO LESS 20 PER CENT.Japanese Foulard Silks, in stripes, Persian pattern, also dots and floral designs, per yard .ciecvee tenes nasse sesssrese sseesecsscees SOC LESS 50 PER CENT.e d | Ribbons an ces.Wide Fancy Ribbons, .EEN arcs otreses vorrecoru seevee per cent Pan-Satin Ribbons, 5 inches wide .\u2026s+. THE MONTREAL .DAILY -STAR-MONDAY.JUNE 27,1904 OR.CODY DECLINES * THE BISHOPRIC He Was Elected Bishop of Nova Scotia on Saturday ON THE ELEVENTH BALLOT Closing Ballots Were Between Dr.Cody and Provost Macklem, of ~ ; Trinity.5 Halifax, N.S.\u2026.June 27.\u2014Rev.Dr.H.J.Cody, of Toronto, on the eleventh ballot, was on Saturday even! .g elected Bishop of Nova Scotia.by the Diocesan Synod.Dr.Cody has, however, declined the bishopric.The final ballot was taken shortly after 5 o'clock, and when its result was announced, the Synod sang the Doxology.then taking an adjournment to hear from Dr.Cody.Soon after the REV.H.J.CODY, Of Toronto, who was elected Bishop ' of Nova Scotia, but declined the ! office.Synod had reassembled, a telegram came from him announcing that he had taken the matter into consideration and would reply that night.The Synod determined, if possible, to wait for the reply, and they sat till after 10 o \u2018clock, but still no reply, and then adjourned till Monday.Soon after 10, when the Synod had dispersed.a telegram arrived from Dr.Cody bringing the intelligence that he could not accept the kind offer of the Synod, because he felt that his work in Toronto had claims upon him which he could not overlook.SATURDAY'S BALLOTS.After the ballot of Saturday morning, the seventh since the election began, the names of Dr.Cody and Dr.Macklem, of Toronta, were introduced, the former getting 8 clerical and 17 lay votes, and Macklem having 8 and 3, respectively.In the eighth ballot the names of Armitage and Binney were dropped and attention was directed chiefl to Cody and Macklem.the former getting 36 clerical votes and 82 lay; Macklem taking 22 and 27, re- apectively.Rev.Mr.Shreve, of Sherbrooke, Que., was put in nomination, but without any consultation with him on the subject.On the ninth ballot Cody had 39 clerical votes and 9 lay, while Macklem had 33 and 26, with small scattering voted for other candidates.On the tenth it came to a square contest between Cody and Macklem, the vote then standing as follows: Names Clerical Lay Cody.« c vo vos wwe 43 42 Macklem.\u2026 «0 eo.» 48 24 Then came the eleventh and final ballot which gave a majority of 33 to Cody over Macklem, on the clerical side and of 88 on the lay side.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE DAY IN QUEBEC.Wreaths Deposited on the Monument at St.Foye.Special to The Montreal Star.Quebec, June 27.\u2014-Magnificent thar greeted to-day'8 out-door bration of the festival of St Baptiste here, which has been wea- cele- Jean post- order celebration in Montreal on that day.'/ The local celebration really commenc- D' ed yeste.day afternoon, when in com- $ memoration of the 50th anniversary of .the dedication of the monument at St.Foye, RR, perished in the battle to the memory of those who between the \u201c@ernies of Murray and De Levis, in The St.John Baptiste Society proceeded to the monument to deposit fh number of wreaths and to listen to .the spee hes made by Messrs.Jos.Tur- 2; ootte, A.Lachance and by Dr.Jobin, \u201c-president of the St.Jean Baptiste So- clety.Besides wreaths deposited by the Jean Baptiste Society, one was placed in position by Sir Louis Jette, _Lieut.-Governor.The Pontifical Zou- ?\u201caves and Garde Champlain also parti- + cipated in the proceedings, accompan- .Jed by their bands.A salute was fired over the last resting place of those who fell in the battle, To-day's procession through the streets was large and imposing, and was witnessed by thousands of people.It paraded from the Esplanade to Jacques Church, being composed cf ten divisions.accompanied by ten bands of music, and allegorical cars, flags, and banners, were features of the procession.Rev.J.A.Langlois, of Quebec Seminary preached th sermon and a .picked choir of 100 voices rendered the rural mass.At the conclusion of the -.pgremony addresses were presented to Bir Louis Jette, to Archbishop Begin ¥ and to Mayor Parent upon a platform \" epected for the occasion in front of the church.This afternoon a prcgramme - of sports is being executed upon the % exhibition grounds.Military Camp at St.Joseph de Levis.to the Montreal Star.\u201c Quebec, June 27.\u2014The \u2018military camp at st Joseph de Levis, which opens to- will contain about 3,000 men.The which will go into camp are: The Quebec Field Battery, No.5 Com- of the R.C.R.the 4th Regiment of Pharmpiain, the 17th of Levis, the 18th of : , the 55th of Megantic.the 61st Soatmagny, the 87th of Quebec Coun- the 89th of Temiscouata and RI- of w.the 93nd of Dorchester and i.os.No.5 Bearer Company, and No.; riad Hoepital Corps.Judicially Authorized ven NESDAY, 30th ef JUNE, iust.(1080), a Gt James street, in once Doatrenl, will be sold at city vis: lle Dupras.fronting on St.Mar- ean 85 ft oe ure, Rss OT A to the lan n .Peas with x 101 & in, two houses Nou 50 and Sk, Notary.p37 June, 1904.183 3 str Lu vi, BRUTAL ASSAULT BY GANG OF ROUGHS Rope Stretched Across Street to Trip Their Victim.FACE BATTERED TO PULP William Smith Beaten With Rocks and Kicked Till He Became Unconscious.- William Smith, 22 years of age, residing with his parents at 18 Men- tana street, was brutally assaulted by a gang of roughs at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Papineau avenue, last night.Smith regained con- Ssclousness this morning, and told the Star of his escape from death.He said: \u201cI was walking along Sherbrooke street, when I fell over a rope, which had been placed across the sidewalk.I then received, just ag I attempted to Ket on my feet, a murderous blow on the eye with a rock.This knocked me down and out.After battering me on the face with their fists and kicking me on the body.my assdilants.disappeared.1 knew no more until I woke up in the Notre Dame Hospital to-day.I was perfectly sober.I do not know what the taste of liquor 1s.I never saw the men before.I think I could recognize them.\u201d Smith told the same story to the officers of the detective department, who went to the hospital to take his deposition.The man's face was battered almost into pulp.He can see a little, however, out of one of his eyes.Dr.Fleury, medical superintendent of the institution, says he will recover.FRENCH JOURNALISTS HOLD FIRST CONGRESS.The French-speaking: journalists of America held their first congress in this city on Saturday.The attendance from points outside Montreal was limited to a couple of newspaper men from the United States and a few from points in this province.Mr.C.E.Boivin, of Fall River; Mr.Rene de Chalus, an old Montrealer, now of L'Independant of Fall River; Mr.J.de L Tache, of St.Hyacinthe: Mr.J.A.Chicoyne, M.L.A., of Sherbrooke; Mr.J.A.Chenevert, of Sorel; Leon Fabre, of Brussels; A.Gervals, Joli- ette, were the visitors.Acting Mayor Lavalee presided at a lunch given on the Mountain, after a reception held by Mayor Laporte himself at the City Hall.Several of the aldermen took part with the newspaper men in the repast provided.The health of the Press was proposed by Ald.Lavallee, and replied to by Mr.J.de L.Tache and Mr.C.E.Bolvin of Fall River.The latter declared that the French-Canadians settled in the United States were perfectly at home there, and should not be termed exiles, as they were working their way well to the front.Hon.L.O.David and Mr.J.A.Chicoyne were also called upon and made fitting remarks, and Mr.A.De- sault, chairman of the reception committee, closed the gathering.Afterwards the party was taken around the harbour fm the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 tug Robert Mackay.At 8 o'clock the party took dinner at the St.James Hotel grill-room.After the dinner Mr.Desault read a number of letters from members of the fraternity who had been prevented from attending.Discussion took place on a paper by Mr.L.de Montigny on the Canadian copyright law; on another by Mr.Omer Heroux, president of the French-Canadian journalists, on the iibel law of this province; and on a third by Mr.O.Chaput on the establishment of a central publicity bureau.Before adjourning, the meeting \u201cadopted votes of thanks to the city, the Harbour Commissioners and the others who had contributed to their entertainment, Sale by Authority of Justice PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there will be sold, by authority of justice, to the last and highest bidder.on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY of JULY NEXT.at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the office of the undersigned public notarles, number one hundred and fifty-seven St.James street, in the City of Montreal, the immoveable property hereinafter mentioned, belonging in undivided ownership to John Cross.formerly of the City of Montreal, blacksmith, and to his children, issue of his marriage with the late Dame Cecilia Jane Kemp, to wit: 1.A lot of land situate and being in the St.Gabriel Ward, of the sald City of Montreal, being a part of lot Number One Hundred and Twenty-One of the sub-division of part of the plece of land known by the Number Three Thousand One Hundred and Sixty-Seven (121-3167), on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the Parish of Montreal, bounded in front by Charron street, on one side by the remainder of said lot, on the other side by Lot Number One Hundred and Twenty of said sub-division, belonging to William Sleep or representatives, and in rear partly by the triangular piece of land hereinafter described, and partly by a passage In common, on which it measures eleven feet seven inches (11-7), The said lot of land contains twenty- four (24) feet, English measure, in breadth, more or less, by all the depth which is necessary from said Charron street up to the point where it joins the lateral line of the triangular land and that of said common passage.2.A small triangular piece of land forming a part of Lot Number One Hundred and Sixty-Three \u2018\u2019A\u2019\u2019 (163 \u201cA\") of the sub-division of Number One Hundred and Sixty-Three (163) on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of St.Ann's Ward of the Clty of Montreal, bounded on one side by the lot of land above described; at its base by the rest of sald lot Number One Hundred and Sixty- Three A\u2019 (163 \u201cA\u201d); on the other side by the said common passage where the triangular measures twelve feet five ins.(12-5), English measure.For terms and conditions apply to the undersigned, Montreal, 24th June, 1804.W.DE M.& H.M.MARLER.162 2 law FARMS FOR SALE.FOR BALE \u2014 OR EXCHANGE.BT.Annes, near station, 137 arpents, front- lake, al! good Jand, $t2,000.P.B.ing real estate agont, 97 St.James st.148 6 Brown, FOR SALE \u2014 SEVERAL DESIRABLE farms for sale near Sherbrooke, Bramptonville and Windsor Mills, price $900 to $4500.For particulars apply to Franklin Rankin, Windsor Mills, Que.151 ¢ BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED flats, 48 x 56, on St Maurice st, separate or together, with use of noist.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame st.150 6 FACTORIES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO MODERN FLATS, /50 x 96, clear lighted three sides, gon- tra), steam power elevator.A Thread Co.Ltd, 163 Mi ply The /BeH ®t 16 § PROPERTY POR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 TWO NEW HOUSES, immediate possession, beautifully situated in Westmount.Price 35250.Easy terms.Chas.J.Brown, 4257 8t Catherine street Westmount 147 & fi FOR SALE \u2014 $3100, BT.DOMINIQUE st.(near Roy), four brick houses, 8 rooms.bath, etc.Rent 9360.Lot 43 x 74.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.147 6 fi FOR SALE \u2014 THE PROPERTY AT present occupied by the Hervey Institute, No.215 Mountain st, about 32 feet front by 160 deep, with large stone and brick building.area 14.598 square feet.Jas.- Mitchell.214 Bt.James street.148 6\u20ac 0 FOR BALE \u2014 3 BEAUTIFULLY situated cottages, Nos.5 and 6 Thorp- hill avenue, Westmount, off Argyle avenue, with aplendid view, cheap to prompt buyer.Jas.M.Mitchell, 314 St.James st.148 6 FOR BALE \u2014 RESIDENCE.371 MET- calfe avenus, Westmount, 10 rooms up to date.everything of tha best.Always open for Inspection.Apply premises or C.H.Binks, 275 St.Paul at.Telephone Main 416.134 28 FOR SALE \u2014 FIRST CLASS 3 STORY pressed brick nouse, No.417 Metcalfe avenue, just above Sherbrooke st, house handsomely decorated throughout and in first class order; immediate possession.Full particulars at our office.J.Stevenson Brown & Co, Guardian Building.180 St.James at.148 12 2aw FOR SALB \u2014 4176 WESTERN AVE, Westmount, a pressed brick, modern cottage, containing & bedrooms.For particulars apply to D.W.Oglivie & Co., 11 St.Sacrament st.Tel.Main 3113.152 tf LONGUEUIL, FOR SALE Well built comfortable house for winter and summer; large grounds, immediate possession: $1850; bargain.Others, $750 to $2000; terms to suit.Fine villa residence, $6000; others $2500 and $3000; vacant lots $150 to $500; fine situations.FRED.R.COLE, 152 8 138a St.James St.LOTS FOR SALE.OR SALE \u2014 A GOOD BUILDING LOT.near Westmount Park.Price $9500.Chas.J.Brown, 4257 St.Catherine street, Westmount.147 6 PROPERTY WANTED.VVANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE, WEST- mount.houses on the upper Jevel, some detached or semi-detached.Fred.R.Cole, 138A St.James st.152 8 HOUSES TOU LET.TO LET\u2014 ARGYLE AVENUE, WEST- \u2018street.SITUATIONS VACANT.ALORS (Continued on Page 9) WANTED -\u2014\u2014 A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 18 tor light housework: telephone and door service.Address C, 6320, Btar \u2018Branch fice.ANTHD \u2014 A MAN FOR SUGAR BOILer at once; good wages for right mad Apply Willlam Lewis, 830 Main st WANTED \u2014 GENERAL BERVANT FOR one lady; good wages.References required.Address 137 Hutchison st.ANTED \u2014 INVOICE CLERK FOR wholesale dry goods house; must be Quick and accurate at figures and write a good hand.Apply O, 3386, Star once : ANTED \u2014 PICTURE FRAME JOINER wanted.Apply Cobban Mtg.Co.Ltd, 1749 Notre Dame st.Y\u2019ANTED \u2014 MILLWRIGHTS WANTED.V Apply to the Sherwin-Williams Co, 639 Centre st.162 3 WASTED \u2014 SMART BOY TO LEARN trade.Apply Cobban MIg.Co., Lia, 1749 Notre Dame st.V\\JANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT W who can cook: also a house-table- mald.References.748 Sherbrooke 3 XJANTED \u2014 30) FIRST CLASS WAITers for banquet at the St.Lawrence Hall.at noon, June 30th.Apply at once to the head walter.152 3 WANTED AFirst-class Gonfectioner one familiar with all branches Address D, 8343, Star Branch Office.V ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY FOR OFfice work.Apply MacLean Publigh- ing Co., 232 McGill st.V ANTED \u2014 TWO YOUNG LADIES TO serve ice cream, afternoon and evening; also smart boy to drive light rig and make himself useful.114 Park ave.; V JANTED \u2014 BRIGHT, ACTIVE, EX- .perienced boy for & law office.Apply to Macmaster & Hickson, Temple Bldg.VWANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS PICTURE frame fitter, also joiner.Malone Moulding and Framing Co., 43 Beaver Hall Hill.YWVANTED \u2014 AT ONCE TWO COMPEtent mlllwrights, three months engagements at Ste.Anne des Monts.Apply room 522, Board of Trade.152 8 V ANTED \u2014 TO GO TO METIS NURSEmaid for two children.Apply with re- 28 McTavish st.ferences, V JANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT OFFICE BOY.Wages $2 per week.P.O.Box 685.V JANTED \u2014 A GROOM.APPLY BEtween 10 and 11 am.521 8t.James 162 2 ANTED \u2014 AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, mount, detached residence, 10 rooms, A all improvements, conservatory.nica speaking botn languages, to drive grounds.Rent $40.W.Eruest Bolton, 1753 candy waggon and sell to the trade.Apply Notre Dame st.147 6 at 164 Bleury st.TO LET \u2014 351 VICTORIA AVENUE, Westmount, semi-detached cotlage, 8 rooms.Daisy furnace, etc, beautifully de- vorated; handsomely papered; Immediate possession; rent $45.Jas.M.Mitchell, 214 St James st 148 ë 0 TO LET \u2014 AT LONGUEUIL, HOUSE, No.32 St.James st, eight apart- in good condition.Apply to Eusebe ments, Viger.8 TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFUR- .nished, No.273 Mountain st, most desirable locality; city and country combined, in perfect order.Apply to M.Burke, 180 St James st.FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.pa TO RENT \u2014 COMFORTABLY FUR- ï nished house, with piano, five rooms, bath flat, gas stove, heated, hot, cold water; rent moderate.Joseph B.Perrault, 2719 St.Catherine st.Telephone Up 3192.161 TO LET \u2014 FIRST CLASS FURNISHed house of six rooms, St.Catherine at.west.Apply O, 3415, Star Office.HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 SMALL HOUSE OR flat, west end or Westmount; rent $25, for Sept 1st.Address Riverton, Star Office.6 WANTED \u2014 SMALL HOUSE IMMEdiately, not particular as to locality.Apply O, 2382, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 FOR PART OF JULY and August, smail furnished cottage, near the water, witnin easy distance of Montreal.A.G.D, Box O, 3419, Star Of- ce.WANTED \u2014 TO RENT SELF-CON- .tained house at Westmount; rent about 5500.State date of possession.F.McMann & Son, 2nd floor, Temple Bldg.fi WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A FURNISHed house or fiat, for family of two; lady and son.Addresa D, 8336, Star Branch Oftice.153 3 WANTED \u2014 A FAMILY OF THREE adults, a house, 5 or 6 rooms.central locality; rent not to exceed $12.Ad- dresn L.M.Box 72, Point St.Charles.APARTMENTS TO LET.tie TO LET, CHEAP for summer months enly, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St Catherine sts, including club room, and use of Grand plano.Address P, 7639, Star Branch Office.143 tf APARTMENTS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 BY AUGUST 31ST HEAT- ¢d apartments of three or four rooms in western section.N, 3332, Star Office.153 2 2aw RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.Na?FLAT TO RENT FOR MONTHS OF July and August, In a desirable Jo- cality, on Sherbrooke at.For particulars apply to N, 3365, Star Office.\" HEATED FLATS TO LET.FIVE rooms.Apply 4211 St.Catherine st.or 283 Olivier avenue, Westmount.RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 A SMALL UP TO DATB ii flat for two persons; must be In good order and respectable locatiodf; tenant first class in every respect.Apply to W.2664, Star Office.147 \u20ac WANTED \u2014 SMALL FLAT OF FOUR fa rooms or three unfurnished rooms, with private family.State terms.Apply N, 33468, Star Office.FURNISHED FLATS TO LETa TO LET \u2014 ELEGANTLY FURNISHed flat, facing Bt.Louis square, to rent until October 1st or longer if desired, to right party, every up to date requisite for ousekeeping, telephone, plano, ete, neighbourhood unsurpassed: rent moderate.Address Box 3351, Star Office.SUMMER RÉSIDENCES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 BT.ANNES, WATER front, near Club House, 10 rooms, furnished.bath, closet, $150; 11 rooms, furnished, yacht house, $175; 7 rooms; furnished, $70.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 Bt.James at.148 6 TO LET \u2014 LARGE COOL STONE house, partly furnighed, water in house, on river side, fifteen minutes from Bonaventure.Rent $150.Telephone ve 1202.9 TO LET FURNISHED COTTAGB AT St.Agathe, electric light, hot and cold water.Apply to E.von se Agathe.156 8 SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.TO LET\u2014 SUMMER COTTAGE, FURnished, at Little Metis, deautifully situated in the pines, on the seaside of the road.Apply Misses Gwiits, §4 Tupper street.a D LET \u2014 FURNISHED AGE at Cacouna, near good besch splèn- éitig-locateL Apply 12 Bt.Fasatite st v V ANTED \u2014 LABOURERS, ACCUSTOMed to pile driving work.Apply corner Sherbrooke and McGill College avenue to Wm.Hood & Son, Contractors.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY BRIGHT young office boy.Apply 107 Corls- tine Bldg.ANTED \u2014 A WAITER FOR A COUN- try hotel, speaking both languages.Address 27 Dubord st, city.152 3 law YOUNG VV ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY lady or gentleman for photographic studio, experience not necessary, small capital required.Call at studio, 745 Wellington street.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A BRIGHT BOY for merchant's office.Apply O, 3435, Star Office.152 3 V ANTED A GOOD, BEMART BELL boy.Apply at office Savoy Hotel, 16 Victoria at.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED FANCY skirt maker.Apply Mr.Gendron, The Joan Murphy Co.Ltd.ANTED \u2014 SALESMAN FOR ESTABlished line on new plans, great taker, permanent, weekly pay; free new samples; best house.Write now.Capital Nursery Co., Ottawa 152 18 Zaw ANTED \u2014 A SMART, STRONG BOY to assist In a stable and drive.Apply 672 Craig st.ANTED \u2014 FOREMAN CANDY MAKer, also chocolate and bon bon dippers, at onee; steady work and highest wages.Walkera, corner Crescent and StL Catherine sta.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GOOD strong boy as driver, must understand horses.Charles Mock, Grocer, 264?St.Catherine st.ANTED writing, SHORTHAND, TYPE- bookkeeping, telegraphy, taught all summer at Itrhan\u2019s Business College, 2462 St.Catherine.Individual instruction.Phone Up 250%.Positions guaranteed to competent students.ANTED \u2014 A GIRL TO DO GENERAL\u2019 cleaning in a furniture store.Apply H.A.Wilder & Co., 2415 St.Catherine street.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR KITchen, also one for bake shop and bell boys.Apply to Steward, Turkish Bata Hotel.ANTED \u2014 SINGLE MAN AS UNDER gardener.Apply Wednesday morning, 730 Sherbrooke st.P1653 3 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A NURS- me GRR re SITUATIONS VACANT.\u201c (Continued on Page 9) ANTED \u2014 IN A FEW DAYS, A FIRST clique chef, also second oook; must de good and quick on short orders; g wages and sure position to the right men: Only best of help.Apply P, 3477, Star Office.162 3 WANtep\u2014 5 GOOD CARPENTERS AND Joiners.Apply to J.B.Brannen.North of city, expecting good wages.Address D, \"SITUATIONS WANTED.: = = (Continued on Page 9) ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A FIRST class cook in city or within 10 miles 83681, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 CHAIR SBATS RECANED most perfectly and expeditiously.pers forated seats replaced; carpet sweepers repairing.Write John Stapleton, 15) 8t.Ure Bay, Ontario.153 4 bain et.153 3.ANTED \u2014 OFFICB BOY; WITH ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DE- 8000 references.Apply between 4 corating, gralning, tioling, plaster and § p.m.17 8t John st, room 17.WANTED \u2014 SMART BOY LEAVING school, for office work in large manu- Ing ænd paper hanging; charges moderate.Best references.Drop card.Tel Main 337.M.Labis, 333 Cadieux st.153 6 fucturing business; good opening.Apply P, 3382, Btar Office.163 3 WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE AN EXPERIenced sho0e salesiady; permanent position and good pay.The Boston Bhoe Btore, 2325 St Catherine st.152 8 V ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A SMART BOY, with good references, for general store work.Apply in person, The Boston Shoe Btore, 2325 St.Catherine st.152 3 V ANTED \u2014 SMART BOYS WILL HAVE & good chance to learn the business.Apply before 10 am.Jas.A.Ogilvy & Sons.ROOMS TO LET.er \u201cArt.Te OOM \u2014 TO LBT NEWLY FURNISHED single front room, all conveniences, to young man of; quiet habits, in private German family; no children; moderate rent.Central locality.Apply at store, 3144 Be * Catherine st 152 2 Rous \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, 221 ST.Urbain st, 2, 3 or 4 rooms (gas stove), near St.Catherine st Rooxs \u2014 IM LARGE WELL FUR- VWANTED\u2014 GOOD SKIRT CUTTER.AP- nished house, good family; no chil- ply at once to the Empire Mfg.Co.dren.21 8t.Famille st, near Sherbrooke st.616 Craig st.162 9 FOR OOMS8 \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR V ANTED \u2014 HOUSE-TABLEMAID small family.Apply at 211 Drum- mand st.ANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG GIRL about 16 or 17 years, to work In fruit and confectionery store, in Westmount.Good wages.Apply In forenoon, 45850 8her- brooke at.2 WANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT BOY ABOUT 15 years of age for warehouse; must have references.Apply in own héndwriting to P, 3450, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 USEFUL BOY, ACCUSTOMed to restaurant work.Apply early, Emerald Cafe, 125 St Antoine st A/ANTED \u2014 COOK, USEFUL AROUND restaurant.Apply at once Emerald Cafe, 128 St.Antoine st.WANTED-\u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in general housework; sleep at home.References required.Apply at 924 Dorcaes- er st.WANTED \u2014_ KITCHEN GIRL.APPLY 2253 Bt.Catherine si.in rear of hat street.gentlemen only, bathroom fiat, Auer light, refined widow's home.400a Be penis OOMS \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board.Apply 235a SL Antoine st.162 3 OOM\u2014 NICE LARGE BACK PARLOUR to let, suitable for two friends.Home comforts, with use of kitchen.Apply 628 Cadleux at.152 2 OOM \u2014 TO LET ONE FINE FURNISHed room on bath floor, for gentleman or a young couple, in a private family.Apply 27 Dubord st.152 6 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISHED double and single rooms, St.Denis sl, all modern accommodations, running water, bachelors only.Apply P.O.Bos 958.OOM8\u2014TO LET TWO BINGLE ROOMS.215 Victoria st.152 8 OOMS \u2014 TO LET FOUR UNFURNISHed rooms, bath floor, also parlour bed- .SUMMER BOARD.OARD\u2014KAMOURASKA HOTEL, THOS.Ward, Prop.Kamouraska, Que.Now open for guests.One of Canada\u2019s healthiest and most popular summer resorts.For particulars writs to proprietor.Price very moderate.143 13 OARD \u2014 LAC L'ACHIGAN, AMERICAN House, good board, large alry rooms, moderate prices; boats frees; house on lake shore.A.Beauchamp.143 10 Borrp \u2014 LAKEVIEW COTTAGE 18 now open for summer boarders.Good boating and bathing, healthy locality.Apply W.W.Johnston, Lakefield, Q., Co.Argenteuil.146 10 OARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Maison Prefon- which is located close to St.Margaret Btatlon.Telegraph and Post Office within easy reach of )dkes and river.For terms address Maison Prefontaine, St.Margaret Station, P.Que.146 10 Beoarp \u2014 AND ROOMS IN A PRIVATE family, at Beaconsfield: terms low.Apply at Cottage, 6 Beaconsfleld, or 109 Park avenue.145 8 ANTED \u2014 BOARDERS.GOOD BOATing, fine scenery, near to station and PO.Terms moderate.Apply Mr.G.Proctor, Rockview Farm, Bhawbridge, Tul taine, OARD \u2014 ROOMS, WITH BREAKFAST and tea, or full board: no objection to children: terms reasonable: 8 mlies trom citv: near river and electric cars and one minute from G.T.R.Station.Address K, 3204, Star Office.151 2 OARD \u2014 CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW boarders, large new rooms, first class close to station and boat: terms 55 to Mrs.Camplong, Hudson.- 15 table: per week.Apply Que.OARD \u2014 AT MAPLE COTTAGE, FOR adults, a pleasant country home, near Laurentian Mountains.For terms apply Mrs.A.Stevens, St.Felix de Valois, Que.151 6 OARD \u2014 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, bracing breezes, magnificent bathing, every outdoor sport, good hotels; finest summer resting place in America.Illustrated information free.Tourist Association, Charlottetown, P.E.I, Canada.146 2 law OARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODAtions, boating.view of lake; reason- write for terms or call at Mrs Agatne des \u201c.ulhs Cue 142 iv 4an able; Bedard\u2019s, Et OARD \u2014 TROUT LAKE BOARDING store.room, furnished, and room In basement.house, St.Agathe des Monts, about Transients.Immediate possession.62 Cres- 1 1-3 mile from station; splendid site.E.ANTED \u2014 TWO YOUNG LADIES cent st.Adam, Proprietor.107 26 3aw for con.a 2 Ca\u2018herine po octionery tore.Apply tes Ps OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET LARGE DOUBLE ANTED \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS FOR room, suitable for couple; also single summer months at farm house.Ap- ANTED \u2014 A WOMAN WHO 18 A { room.47 Cathcart.ply to Mra.Wm.Ryan, Mille Isles, AoE good plain cook, to keep house during the summer.Apply, giving name, address and references, D, 8360, Star Branch Office.152 2 ANTED \u2014 MAN WITH RAILROAD experience, to take charge of branch Office; 3600 cash required.P, 3454, Star Office.158 2 PRESSMAN Wanted & good pressman to take charge of Gordon press.Also press feeders.Apply C.R.CORNEIL, 860 Craig Street VV ANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG MAN.about 18 years of age, to assist in an office; salary to commence $25 per month.Apply with references to P, 3457, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 MAN TO BCRUB FLOORS.Steady work.Apply to Manager, SL Lawrence Hall ANTED \u2014 GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED woman to do light housework.Apply to Office, St.Lawrence Hall.OOMS \u2014 TO LET, WITH OR WITHout board; transients accommodated.143 Mansfield st.162 2 OOM \u2014 SINGLE FURNISHED FRONT room on bathroom flat.153 Bleury st OOM \u2014 SINGLE, OVERLOOKING GARden, for gentleman.private adult American family: 81 (not S1A) St.Famille st.Phone East 2171.152 2eod OOM \u2014 TO LET WELL FURNISHED room, gas and hot water; no children.147 Mansfield st.152 2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.OOMS \u2014 TO LET.ONE MEDIUM size, elegantly furnished room.fronting on Drummond st, very bright and cheerful, Auer light, room situated on bathroom fat Apply 79 Drummond + 06 t OOMS \u2014 NUMBER OF WELL FURnished, bright, airy rooms, everytaing gre Class: breakfast if desired.21 Aylmer stree MONTREAL STAR BRANCH OFFICE Notice to Residents St.Catherine Street West QOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, bright rooms, double or single, wardrobe and clothes closet, Auer light and all otaer conveniences.49 Bhuter st.151 6 Reox -\u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED back pariour room for gentlemen, every convenience, private family.Apply 97 Church street.OOMS \u2014 NO.7 UNION AVENUE, FURnished rooms one large room on parlour tiat, one on bath fiat, well furnish- e OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLE AND NICE- ; ly furnished, large and small front rooms, house newly renovated: private family.2 Brunswick st, corner of Belmont 51 WANT ADS The Montreal Star ; Will be received hy W.H.Chapman Chemist and Druggist, CORNER OF GUY AND ST.CATHERINE STREETS.SITUATIONS WANTED, WANTED \u2014 A MAN WISHES TO PLACE himself as hoist driver, speaks both languages: good references.Louis Marcotte, No.16 Panet at.city.+ ROOMS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TWO OR THREE FURnished rooms, bathroom flat, in West- mount, west of Lansdowne avenue.Address 8 L.A.Star Branch Office.city.151 3 VV ANTED \u2014 ROOM, FROM 36 TO 810 per month, between Park avenue and Peel st.O, 3395, Star Office.BOARD.BeAr \u2014 MRS.DOCTOR SEARL, strictly private accommodation for ladies, with professional attendance: ladles treated and attended.28 St.Monique ty 151 OARD \u2014 TABLE BOARD, CONVENIent location for business men.American House, 79 Union ave.Tel.Un S48 ROOMS AND BOARD.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOM ery governess for three children; family going to seaside.Apply to Mrs.Stet.YVANTED \u2014 PLACE AS COOK.APPLY wita board, also table board.92 Un- hem, 237 University st.68 Latour at fon avenue.133 30 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE TWO OR THREE 'ANTED \u2014 BY MAN AND WIFE, MAN! OOMS -\u2014\u2014 AND BOARD.A LADY OF- experienced waltresses.Apply to Alexander's Cafe, 2358 St.Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL \u201cSERvant, three in family.122 Stanley at.ANTED \u2014 TWO SMART GIRLS TO work in confectionery atore.Apply at once 2445 St.Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY AS mother's help, willing to assist in light housework; country; wages $12.Address D, 8384, Star Branch Office.tender for down town house, no night work; must furnish references and state salary expected.Apply P, 3463, Star Office.Chemist or Physician Wanted, Manufacturing Chemist or physician; to take charge of small laboratory.State experience, P.3498 Star office.as handy man, etc; wife good plain cook: best of experience.Apply O, 3410, Star Office.153 2 ANTED \u2014 JOBS, PAINTING, PAPER- banging.kalsomining, plastering, at special low prices; best work.L.Coleman, 100 8t Norbert at 152 5 ANTED\u2014 TEMSORART OR PERMANent position by male stenographer, English and American experience.Remington.Moderate salary.O, 3411, Star Office.152 3 VWANTED \u2014 BY A CAPABLE YOUNG man & position in a tailoring establishment, where he can have a chance to learn something about cutting and the tailoring trade, while he is taking a course in men's garment cutting.Address D, 8329, Star Branch Office.'ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS COOK IN O out of city.Apply 21A Bt.George eu ANTED \u2014 RE-ENGAGEMENT AS bar-tender: can furnish good references.O, 3436, Star Office.152 3 fers furnished rooms, with board, for summer months, alectric light, telephone, exceptionally clean; choice board.481 Sherbrooke st 147 ¢ Rocus -\u2014 AND BOARD AT 658 BEAver Hall Hill, frat-piass board: also first class rooma furnished.149 6 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.TWO ROOMS, bathroom flat, with good board.private family, vicinity of Christ Church Cathedral.B, 8205, Star Branch Office.160 3 OOM8 \u2014 TWO ROOMS AND GOOD board for gentlemen on bathroom fiat; porcelain bath; electric light.Apply 31 Tor- tance et.162 2 OOMB \u2014 TO LET AND BOARD.ALSÔ table board.Apply at 248 ge An- 536 toine st OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.GENTLEMEN whose familles are out of town for summer months will find superior board for 33.50 per week vicinity Park avenue.O.3893, Star Office.152 3 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN FOR A delivery waggon;: must be steady and obliging.Apply McKeown's, 370 St.Antoine street.ANTED.\u2014 A GOOD WASHER AT once, 464 Guy, above St.Catherine st ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY TYPEWRITer at 207 St.James st.room 14.Call between 5 and 6.30 p.m.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS PORter in a licensed restaurant.Apply Headquarters Cafe, 88 St.James at.- VVANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT BOY, LEAVING school es an apprentice.Haycock & Dudgeon, 3467 St Catherine st.152 à VVANTED \u2014 BELL BOYS AND ELEVAtor boys.Apply with references, P, 3456, Star Office.152 8 ANTED \u2014 BOOKKBEPER, TOUNG man, to e charge of books and ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MAN IN the dairy, understands cream separators and butter making, etc.Apply G.Wily liame, 93 Marin avenue, Cote St.Paul.162 2 y ANTED \u2014 BY TWO RESPECTABLE he friends work ai?a reste aurant As kit- n help, no Sunday wor tar Office.References.ppiy ©, 3422, ANTED \u2014 NO.T UNION AVENUE, Employment Directory, ladles wanting servants, cooks, housemaids, nurses, waitresses, generals, for sesside and city, apply at once.152 2 ANTED \u2014 ALL KINDS OF GARDEN work.day job or season: city references.D, 8132, Star Branch Office.VWANIED -\u2014 SITUATION BY FIRST class chef, in city, good all round man.Apply A.Nelson, 271 Hutehison et.153 3 make himself gensrally useful around the warshouse.Apply at once National Skirt Mfg.Co.1857 Notre Dame at.ANTED \u2014 TWO CLERKS FOR LUMber concern, one to look after books and the other as junior; must be strictly sober and have good references; those with some experience preferred.Address with references, P, 3473, Star Office.15% 3 WANTED « HOUSEMAID, WHERSE cook is kept: wages $15.City refer- en.2p Apply 14 Park ave.any time.VWANTED \u2014 A GORDON PRESS FEED- or.Apply 4 Donegane st, off Windsor.'ANTED \u2014 À KITCHEN MAN.Hotel Carsiake, 573 St James ANTED \u2014 A BAR TENDER.APPLY WwW Hotel Carsiake, 673 &8t.James st.ANTED\u2014 A FIRST CLASS RELIABLE chef; best of wages to the right maa; no others need apply.G.T.R.Dining Room.LL Len ; 189 2 - WANTED \u2014 GENBRAL SERVANT - email family: must bave was A _ mes .© me ee wm, + td Ba er TS he Tada TE All notices of _\u2014 and cons wr the mes and addresess Capon the per | sons pending same.mm SIRTH& -., aprons Hamaiton, Oui pen, on June to Mr.and Mrs.a son.* BELANGER\u2014 At 703 St.Antoine street, June 21, to Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Be- langer.a son.153 2 BURT\u2014At St.Henri.on June 24th, the wife of W.J.Burt, of a son.COLLINS\u2014In this city.at 905 St.Catherine street, on Friday, the 34th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Collins.Liverpool, Eng., papers pleases copy.ane 30r0, to the wil of Mr.Hazen 7 e o e .Crossman, a aber.DICKET = asugnias, EVANB~June 3rd.at 226 Peel street, the Tie of Aired B, Evans, of a daugb- F.2 t 23t Lower Lachine Road, on @ 33.1904, the wife of J.H.Far- Tar.Bf a son.JEFFRIES\u2014At the Moore.Syracuse, N.| Y., the wife of A.J.Jefiries, of à son, formerly of Montreal MA TY At Anpapolle Royal N.30th, 1964, te Mr.and Mre.Ed- Mocieff .& son.15, to Re PE ack daughters Peacock, à | REAR 267 Elgin ave.ee mount.on Su morning, a daughter ta Mr, and Mra; IL R.Read.SHEA-\u2014At 55 Barre st.on June \\3th, a son \u2018to Mt: and Mrs.M.Shea.UTTON\u2014At St.Johns, Q., on \u2018he 16th inst.tes wife of Col.-Sergt Citas, of VINERERG\u2014At 324 Elm ave.Weat- mount, AVE 22nd, 1904, to M.and Vineberg, à daughte, - MARRIAGES, ANDERSGN-ORR-_On June 15th.b ter À.Davis, at the home of the father Francis Porter Anderson to Étisabéth daughter of Pooch Orr, of Bouth Dudswell, Que.BAILY WARREN In this Rel on Tae 1st, & ure y the 5 3 dei Francis Arthur, se.son of ¥.H.Baily Esq.to Hat t Huliax, NS.on June to Br.\" and Mrs.H L.\" Dickey, a riette Greenslade, eldest daughter < Geo.Talbot Warren, Esq., both o Montreat.BLAIR- MeLEOD \u2014 On the 21st inst, at the Manse.à the Rev.J.cLeod, R.P.Blair, eldest son of H.M.F.McLeod, second Savior 21 the Rev.J.R.Mcleod.+ DUPRAU-BIRD \u2014 At the residence of the bride\u2019s mother (Mrs.John Bird), 179 Loudon street, Peterboro, by the Rev.J.P.Wilson, B.A., Stree treal, of the city of Belleville.GOFF-MacRAË\u2014On June 22nd, by the Rev.KM A.Davis, B.A., B.D.Alonzo Herman Goff to Florence Lottie, daughter bf Thomas MacRae, of Cookshire, Que., at the home of the bride's father, at the hour of 8 a.m.MeCARTHÉ-JACKSON\u2014On June $th.at St, Gabriels Church, by Rev.P.Mc- Donald, Sarah, daughter of the Jate Thos.Jackson.to Charles, son of Mi- chat] McCarthy.both of this city.McCARRON-WALSH\u2014At 8t.John, N.B., on June 22nd.by Rev.A.W.Meahan.Willlam T.McCarron to Minne, daughter of Richard Walsh.* PARKER- RYAN \u2014 At Bally's Hotel, Berwick, Nova Scotia, by the Rev.Wm.Taylor, of Kentville, N.B., Mr Ww.C.Parker, of Lawrencetown, N.for the Deering Co, to Mrs.A.a Ryan, of New Ross, N.8.Kentville and Lu- nenburg papers please coliy.exquisite colorings with handsome sels Carpets sold at ordinary Carpe sight of the great saving you mak besides saving on the price of the getting all Carpets purchased at \u201cTHE BIG STORE AND EARLY CLOSING Dominion Day Duy falls on a Friday, this store will cl on and Saturday, the 1st 1nd 3nd of July, reopening on Monday, the sth July.oe Friday Customers will kindly arreng: to > their shopping sarly in the week.JULY AND AUGUST EARLY CLOSING Besides closing at 1 O'clock on Saturday afternoons during July and August, The Store will also close at 3.30, Instead of 6 o'clock on the remaining nights of the weer Bs Following our usual custom When niga._.ce TE \u201cMONTRE ÀL DAILY ra -MONDAT \u201cJUNE \u201cor; 1904 ee «8S.CARSLEY ce.GRAND HALF YEARLY CARPET SALE apparent.5000 yards of Fine Brussels a yard - WF\" THE GREATEST CARPET OFFER OF THE SEASON\"&§ Thousands of discerning housekeepers will take advantage of this wonderful carpet offering.For one week only you can buy fine Brussels Carpets at a saving of at least twenty-five per cent.on ordinary Carpet Stores\u2019 prices.The Big Store never before offered such a timely and substantial bargain as this one, with manufacturer's advancing their prices from 10 to 15 per cent.the advantages will be still more $LI0 FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS at 88¢ a yard Including Making, Laying and Lining Carpets in the newest and best designs and borders to match, equal in quality to Brus= t stores at $1.10 tO $1.25 a yard.Don\u2019t lose e by reason of this great offering, Carpets you have the advantage of 60\u20ac Including Making, Laying \u2018and Lining.of them, $6.75 DINING TABLES AT $5.50.15 only Well Made Hardwooq Dining Tables, in gol- deroak finish, top measures 36 by 46 in., fitted with X eavy turned legs, extends to 61-2 feet, very neat desk, strong! I Sale rin ngly built and well worth $6.75.$5.50 100 DINING CHAIRS AT 65¢ It only Strongly Made Dining Chairs.made with high Lok and embossed carvings, fancy turned spin- dies, Eden oak finish, excellent ttern and wel worth c each.Sale price.> nd wel 65¢ mirror, 2 se +0 VU 35100000 cos n vu» causeuseue vues wens $6.75.Sale price undershel: A splendid table at $1.50.Sale price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.têesvreceuen opoueuse $1.50 PARLOR TABLES AT $1.00 EACH.55 oy Extra Well Mate Parlor Tables, size of top 19 by 19 inches, fancy shaped less, with good FINE FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES The Carsley Furniture is carefully and substantially made to designs supplied by our Furniture Expert by the best Furniture makers in the country.styles at Carsley's different from those you see at ordinary stores.very much less a: Carsley's, in many cases lower by 30 to 25 per cent.This fact brings va to tell you about s.v.ral lines of good Furniture with saving price-reductions on every one $11.00 SIDEBOARDS $8.75.90 only Sideboards, made of seasoned ash, In golden oak finish, back fitted with 14 by 24 in.bevelled linen and cutlery drawers, large double: cub- , Beatly band carved and well finished.Splendidly worth $1L00.Sale price $5.75 GOOD COUCHES $4.25.7 only Good Substantial Couches, damask covering, ed all round, excellent finish, 5004 value at hence you find Furniture Then the prices are so $8.75 upholstered made with spring seats, nicely fring In $1.00 \u2014\u2026.esencae vus esreves + 7 : DEATHS IN THE CITY.BURKE\u2014In this city.on June 26th, Mary Casey, petores wife of Patrick Burke, gard Funeral notice Jater.New York, n and Worcester, Mass., papers please Copy- COLLINS\u2014In this city, on June 37th, : Bridget Dunphy, widow of the late Mi- Collins.a native of Rosberconm, ' County Kilkenny, Ireland.Funeral from her late residence, 143 Young st.on W l19th inst, at 7.45 a.rm., to St.nn\u2019 s \u2018= Church, and theneoce to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances, please accept this intimation.152 3 RBERT-\u2014At his late residence, Na CUT rt rt street, Montreal, on 26th June, 1904, Robert Donaldson Cuthbert, in his 86th year.Funeral private.Please omit flowers.153 3 HAWRINS\u2014In this city, on June 37th, at 1503 St Hubert street, at the age of 8 monthe, Everett Alexander, infant ; \u2018son of Fréderick and Agnes Hawkins, © esptor, proprietor of Aberdeen Srenite Works.Funeral private.Omit flowers.153 8 HOOD\u2014At No.2 Wrexham ave, Montreal, on June 26th, of heart failure, Susan Bustard, aged 58 years, the wife of John-Hdod.Funeral from her late | residence on Tuesday, at 2 p.m.SCAN In this city.on the 25th inst, ha ames Keegan, dearly beloved VARSE] will leave bis fa ther's residence, 120 Parthenais street, 3 at 7.20 am.on Tuesday.to St.Mary's Church, thenece to Cote des Neiges C \u2018Friends and.oan, pl cent this intimation.New York papers please copy.KIRKUP\u2014In this city.at 405 Charlevoix street, om the 27th of June, Eliza 350 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS Very>retty Designs at Lowest Prices Housekeepers will appreciate and take advantage of such offerings as these just when you want them, and when prices are mounting upwards.You'll not find such Curtain values as these anywhere else.Just a few items to emphasize th: importance of this Curtain offering: 85 pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains, new art patterns, 50 in.wiC.by 31-2 yds.long.Special price .sevossc ae na00 0 Gens au ue en aa neue 88¢ 72 pairs Extra Fine Quality Lace Curtains, newest J borders, fine centres, floral effects, 50 in.wide, sy 81- : yds.long.$1.45 45 pairs Very Fine White Lace Curtains, plain st centres, handsome openwork borders, ratify] designs.Price.$3.40 in 21 pairs Elegant Cream Swiss Applique Curtains, lo rich designs, 50 Inches wide, 31-2 yds.méPrice $5.15 \u2014.nc0cesu vase - LIVERY TIMES IN THE China anc Glassware Section.Mondcy\u2019s offerings Nnis section will cause very lively selling.The occasion is the clearing out jots that have overstayed their time limit, and have got marching ore $2.00 TOILET SETS $50, $2.00 FANCY LAMPS $1.25.g 28 only Fancy Par- 48 Sets Mish Seral - POknin - lor Lamps are Included Tollet Bets, 4 in the general clearing out sale, They are beau- somely a ated in blug, tifully tinted and decor- ated on fount and globe Kirkup, youngest daughter of the late light green, 3 Kirkup.Funeral private.complete sot © solid brass stand.A Joseph > 152 3 tra value at À perd Lamp at $2.S8TER\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on Spectal | ale price .May June 21.1904, William John price .$1.5.$1.25 MoMaster, of W.J.McMaster & Sons, 120 Glass Hand Vancouver.and formeriy of W.J.Me- 550 DOZEN - Lamps, with globe, Mapter & Company.wholesale burner and wick com- Sx scods meeohants.of Montreal.The CUPS AND SAUCERS.plete.Special y ce place.this a.m.on arrival price .(56 of CPR.from Vancouver.Will be cleared on Monday, Fine \u201cAt No.$0 Union avenue.Mont- English Semi-Porcelain, nicely de- CUT CRYSTAL TABLE ETS.on \u201833rd Juve, 1904, Jeannie T.corated.Splendid value at 12¢ the 52 e Cut \u2018Crystal T Lu ile of Joseph Rielle, In her Cup and Saucer.Choose among the ett 7 YS able Sets, 4 3th veer.Funeral private.150 4 lot on Tuesday for, the Cup c i.see fo the set.Regular this city, on the 3¢th inst.|} and Saucer .8 de, the po he pga Special 34¢ e Smith, widow of the late fue mplet , b ath, a native of the County Irelan Tuners) from h son: \u2018street, on want, at 830 an.\u201cto Cote des Neiges d Friends and soquaintances, attend.New York, Cincinnati, poor: oats papery pleases oepy.\u201c DEATHS.OUTSIDE THE CITY.BACON-\u2014