The Montreal daily star, 19 juin 1900, mardi 19 juin 1900

[" LAST EDITION.! DAILY STAR: Last Woek\u2019s Average WEEKLY STAR: Last Woek?\u2019s Issue.Average Circulation of the Btar .ev oe 58,389 .116,797 175,186 VOL.XXXIL 143 PRICE ONE CENT T0 THE TRADE.June 19th : Popular Trimmings White Cotton Military Braids We have All widths In Stock.Filling Letter Orders a Specialty, JUHN MACDONALD & C0.Wellington and Front Bts., East, TORONTO.1432 U Need An Extra Pair of Trousers, try Allan's, all sizes and prices in stock from $1.25 per pair to $1.50 pair, ready- to-put-on.Corner of Craig and Bleury streets.0 Need An Extra pair of Braces to save you changing the other pair to your Sunday trousers.Allan's is the place to get them, l3c, 250, 35¢, 50c, all different styles and makes to suit all men\u2019s fancies.à QU Need a Shave Buy one of those special value hollow ground razors at oc.Good Shaving Brush at lic, a cake of Willinms' Shaving Soap at l0c, a Leather and Canvas Razor Strop at 5c, A good Shaving Mug for 2c and thers you have a whole outfit for $1.15.Good for one years shaving, to be bad at ALLAN\u2019S Corner of Craig and Bleury Streets.1 43zx1 SPECIALS ven IN Le Diamond Rings Here are three especially « b aine in Din- mond Rings: E\u2014\u2014\u201d Genuine Diamond Soli- +, taire Rings.$8, $10, EF gi2 and $5.f Ba! tings of Solid 14 Karat Gold.Every Diamond ; uarantoed porfect in form and cutting, pure Ei white and of intense brilllancy.Jewellery repaired and made over.Watches Penn.Yenaired and warrantod for one year, $1.00.ORDERS BY MAIL.CAREFULLY FILLED.\u2018PDP.BEATTY.187 St.Peter 8t., Opp.Witness\u2019 Office.14321 What We Can\u2019t Do - With Carpets, r to make new plle on old Wa are unable wpe on ry ts, nor can we make y Sarnets into fine Axminster or velvet pile: but they can be always well cleaned or dyed according to their quality ; but What We Can Do With Carpets.it you are house decorating or cleaning and have a light carpet o Foy quality and ever so dirty or soiled, but n n ve can clean it beautifully or dve {t tn match any new tint of paper or decoration.The highest references possible in Montreal given.7 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO., OFFICES : 215 McGill Bireet 2433 Notre Dame Street.1595 St.Untherine, cnr.St, Caristophe, 180233 3aw > \u201cOnly manufacturers of genuinely English lacquered brass bedsteads in Canada.Get no other,\u201d oy - ç NO.OF PATTERN, 1260.We furnish the above bed in 1j in, I}in,, 2 in, and 1} in, square -pillar, twin brass and Iron Bedsteads, high post beds, the largest variety in the Dominion.Iusist.upon our goods + with your dealers, GEO.GALE & SONS, \u2018 Waterville, P.Q, WROLESALE ONLY.\" 220005 CHINESE LOST FOUR HUNDRED KILLED In Sunday Morning's Engagement With European Fleet at Taku \u2014 Casualties on Warships Amounted to Seventy- Eight\u2014Marines Landed and Routed Native Troops at Point of Bayonet\u2014Forts on Both Sides of River Are Now Oceu- pied\u2014British Gunboat Algerine Was Damaged\u2014China Declared War Against the World by Her Action\u2014London Times Says It Is Now a Struggle Between Eastern and Western Civilization\u2014Admiral Seymour\u2019s Return to Tien Tsin Serves to Increase Alarm for Safety of Europeans at Pekin\u2014Situation Is Daily Growing More Critical.ee tt \u20ac, LONDON, June 19, 3.30 a.m.\u2014China de clared war against the world when the Takn forts opened fire upon the international flcet.The accounts of what took place are still unsatisfactory, the best semi-official information being the despatch received at Berlin from Che Foo, as follows: \u201cBERLIN, June 18.\u2014Later a semi-offi- cial despatch from Che Foo announced that the Taku forts had been captured after a combined uttack by the foreign warships.Three men on the German warship tis were killed and seven were wounded.\u201d The despatch added that the foreign settlements at Tien Tsin were being tired into by the Chinese.When the despatch left nothing had\u2019 been heard from the German detachment sent to Pekin or from the German legation there.The unofficial narratives, coming by-way of Shanghai vary widely and bear internal evidence of supplementing the main facts with guesswork.\u201d One despatch says that the Yorktown participated in the bombardment.Another asserts that American marines formed part of the storming force of two thousand.LIST OF CASUALTIES.A late despatch from Shanghai says :\u2014 éThe forts on both sides of the Taku are now occupied.The Chinese opened fire unexpectedly.The casualties to the mixed forces were as follows :\u2014 séKilled\u2014British 1; German, Russian, 16, and French 1.s«Wounded\u2014British, 4 ; German, 7; Russian, 45, and French 1.«The Chinese torpedo boats were seized.\u201d 3; The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing yesterday, says: \u201cThe forts began firing in obedience to orders from Pekin, conveyed in a personal edict of the Empress -Idownger, by advice of Kang-Yi (president of the Ministry of War).Several warships were struek by shells from the 12-inch guns of the forts.ot \u201cThe heavy Russian losses were duc to the blowing up of the magazine at Nanas- ur.\u201cFour hundred Chinese are reported to have been killed.The Chinese, when retreating, fell into the hands of the Russian land force.\u201d The Daily News has the following from PA \u2018| Che-Foo: \u201cT'wo of the forts were blown up.The thirty-two warships at Taku aggregated 200,000 tons and carried more than 300 guns, \u201cThe failure of Admiral Seymour's column and its retreat to Tien Tsin, increases, it 1s presumed, the peril of the legation in Pekin, which iz still isolated, althodgh Rhanghai forwards Chinese rumours ths the legations were attacked by mobs who were mowed down by machine guns and algo that the members of the legations were massacred, \u201cThe situation at Niu-Chwang is reported critical.The Pritish consul at Kiu-Kiang has ordered all foreigners to leave Ku Ling and Nau King Chang.Four thousand German troops have been ordered to China, 10,000 French troops are waiting to embark at Saigon, capital of French Cochin China, and from 3,000 to 5,000 more Russians have been ordered from Port Arthur to Taku, the Government pointing out that Russia is sending so many troops solely for the sake of peace and humanity.WHERE TAKU FORTS ARE.In view of the international character nf the attack upon and the capture of the Taku forts some interest may be felt in the following statement prepared by Major Simpson, in charge of the Military information bureau of the War Department: Taku is situated at the mouth of Pei-Ho southern bank of the river about 67 miles form Tien Tsin.with which it is connected bv a railroad.It is noted for the three engagements that have taken place there between the British and the Chinese.Part of the Tien Tsin army corps has modern organization, drill and arms, ond is rtationed at the Taku forts.Between Taku and Tien Tsin, the centre nf the defences and chief arsenal of northern China are permanent maps where there are usually 30,000 troops, infantry, cavalry and artillerv armed with Mauser rifles and Krupp guns.The cavalry also carry Mau- rer carbines.These troops have been wel instructed for 10 ar 12 years bv foreign officers.The armament of the Taku forte consist of very heavy Krupp guns, and the apnroaches to the forts from the gulf of Peichili are extremely difficult.e fortifications consist of three forta, a large one on the right bank and two smaller ones on the left.All the forts are armed with wumerous guns of the most varied systems and calibrea.Tn the construction of all forts of the recond zone the muddy clay roil of the coast waz used, which during.the dry season becomes cracked and crumbles very easily, and the garrison in continually making repairs.Ip Taku are the materials for closing up the mouth of the Pei-Ho.All the coast fortifications have mines.RUSSIA MASSING TROOPS.The Brussels correspondent of the Standard, in a despatch dated yesterday, Bays: \u201cRussia has massed 40,000 1nen, with at Kiachta, with orders iu seven batteries, proceed to Maimatchin, a Chinese town contiguous to Kiachta and thence to ag- vance along the telegraph route to the Mongal town of Or-a, 200 miles south vf Kinchta and seven hundred and fifty miles northwest of Pekin.\u201d The Shanghai gorrespondent of the Times under yesterday's date gives the fol lowing description, said to be taken from official sources, of the action at Taku: \u201cOn the afternoon of June 16.In view of the large bodies of Chinese troopa arsem- bling at the forts and of the facts that torpedoes had been laid in the river and that all communications were interrupted, the naval commanders held a council and decided tq send an ultimatum, calling for the disbandment of the troops and announcing that, if this demand were not complied with before 2 a.m.of the follow- the ing day, the united squadron would des troy the forts.LL.\u2019 a \u201cShortly after midnight the forts opened: re, sian The British, French, German, Rus Japanese warships replied.4 # of the forts were blown up sud the rest were carried by assault.\u201cTwo British, one American and five Chinese warships are in Che-Foo harbour.\u201d STATE OF WAR EXISTS.The morning papers consider that a state of war exists and that the issue is between Western and Eastern civilization.Lhe Times says that the latest news indefinitely increases a situation already sufficiently serious.The vity of the situation in China is now fully recognized; and the Paris morning papers demand energetic steps for the protection of the interests of French citizens.The measures taken by M.Delcasse, the foreign minister, are unanimously approved; but the general feeling now is that ts the Chinese question in one aspect is exclusively French, the Government should do much more.The Matin: says: \u201cNot only in Yun Nan is it necessary that the Government should Jook after the interests of.France.We must take action with the other powers av und Pekin befitting the position of France as a great naval and military power.\u201d The Journal echoes these sentiments: \u201cA despatch from Toulon announces that orders have been received there to put in readiness two armed cruisers and to prepare a large quantity of rations wily transport for a 1000 men.\u2019 ; \u201c\u201cDetachments of marines at Marseilles have been ordered to prepare for China as soon as possible.\u201d The failure of the international forces to reach Pekin has greatly intensified the anxiety here as to the fate of the Kuropeans huddled together in the legations at the Chinese capital, and it is feared also that the check to Admiral Seymour's forces necessitating their return to Tien Tsin will lead to large accessions to the ranks.of \u2018the Boxers and make their suppression stil more difficult.The officials of the Foreign Office pay no word has n received from the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, since June 12, and the Government was ignorant as to whether the legations at the Chinese capital had been captured or nbt.The admirals on the spot were relied on to overrome all difficulties.Admiral Seymour, the British commander, not bein by orders and any requests whic.mnke would be promptly met.\"HOLD VICEROY RESPONSIBLE.PARIS, June 19.\u2014The French consul-gen- eral in South Chins,\u201d who was instructed to send into Tohquin all the French citi- bampered he might .sent to Pekin or from the He à t believe that the United States are at war with China.that there had evidently been a great misunderstand.|: ing and was confident that if it wer fm : n .that the Taku forts had fired u ternational fleet it was either use th commander of the Chinese forts there did not understand what was wanted, or had failed to receive proper instructions: from his superior through an error.had himself received no word of news here until further developments.| Secretary Hay was asked if the latest developments had made change in | ed toward this Chinese trouble.He replied: \u201cOur naval forces in that region bave directed to act concurrently with the forces fr of the other powers for the protection\u2019 of all American interests.\u201d .i The actual news of the Chinese situation was received by the Navy Department in two cablegrams, the confents of which | were made known as follows: \u201cThe department has reccived = cable gram from Admiral Remey at Cavite, dated River.fired on the foreign vessels and surrendered to the allied morning of June 17.The department has: instructed Admiral Kempff to concur with the other powers in taking all steps neces sary to protect all American interests.GERMAN CONSUL'S REPORT.BERLIN, June 19.\u2014The German Consul}: at Che-Foo telegraphs that a Japanese torpedo boat from Taku has broug owing: River and collected troops from Hei-Kwan.\u201cFhe foreign commanders assembled the Russian flagship and addreseed an timatum to the commanders of the trcops before 2 o'clock, June 17.; \u201cAt 1 a.m., June 17, the opened fire, to which the Russian, British, |, French and Japanese warships replied.The | bembardment lasted seven hours.à \u201cTwo British ships in the river between the forts are reported to have been sunk.\u201cThe telegraph line and railroad betwéen{.Tien Tsin and Taku were destroyed.Communication by water is also threatened.\u201d : Later a semij-official despatch from Che Foo announced that the Taku forts had.been captured after a combined attack by the foreign warships.Three men on the German warship Iitis were killed and weven| were wounded, The despatch added that the settlements of Tien Tain were being into by the Chinese.When the despatch left, nothing had been heard from the German detachment legation forei fred there.TELEGRAMS TO BE FORWARDED.NEW YORK, June 19\u2014The Commercial.Cable Company has issued the following notice: \u201cWe are advised tbat the Chinese: Government announces that telegrams for Tien Tsin and Taku, with the entire address in plain language, will be forwarded from Che-Foo by mail at the senders\u2019 risk.There is a daily steamship service between Che-Foo and Tien Tsin.\u201d AT POINT OF BAYONET.; (Speciel to the Star.) ; : red LONDON, June 19.\u2014A correspondent.at\u2019 \u201cthree of them as yet, Mr.Frost, Nogth, Shanghai reports that the.Iandrig:- por a can Director.Mid to-day fe missing, which occupied the fi drove out the | Chinewe at the point of the bayonet.The ntruggle was short.Pully 400° killed.inese were The attackers numbered 2,000 MONTREAL TUËSD frogx $£ home Government, and would remain F; an \u2018policy \u2018which the United States had adopt- |; forces on the].t the fal-{: \u201cThe Chinese laid torpedoes in the Taku J- Shan hE ferts, summoning them to withdraw their} - ns of the forts: 5 £ \u2018| cover .mwoused much jealousy.both of which are as yet comparatively undis- ih Ceylon Tea grows \u2018Have You vin .and in centre of stage with all the lights \u2018of public criticism turned upon it, SALAD\" in public favor and in :po r demand enormously.June 18, that informs the department that [:* ppula ¢ Tie y the commander at Tausaig cables that the: - Taku forts at the mouth of the Pei Ho |\u2019 \u201cTried It?SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY\u2014-BLACK or GREEN.14321 | RETAIL TENS OF THOUSANDS Time to be thinking of Summer Shirts.Our stores are always attractive, but that is no reason why you should buy from us.We want to win upon the merits of our goods and value.Tens of thousands of Tooke\u2019s Shirts are to-day worn by gentlemen all over the country and giving entire satisfaction.Buy your shirts at Tooke\u2019s and save from twenty to twenty-five per cent, | 'R.J.TOOKE, The Chance of the Season Wellington We are Clearing out our entire Stock.CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & C0, v.Bicycles AT WHOLESALE PRICES.ST.PETER STREET.140227 DOCS OOCHODRGGGGGHGAAASAAAAAAA TPP VT VTP TP TV PPP PP PIP PPOTT Pro oePIeTeee eee 177 St.James Street.2387 St.Catherine Street, West.- 1553 St.Catherine Street, East.14311 \u2018among the powers interested in the Chinese \u201cproblem, though because of the common , every effort has been made to up the same.The nch troops will probably advance And seize Mong-Tze, unless that M.Francois is released.This will re-open the question of the preponderance of British or French nflpence #1n Yunnan, which has aiready TORONTO, Ont., June 19.\u2014There are at lesst one hundred and forty-three Cana dian missionaries in China, on the staff of *the China Inland Mieñon, which has 800 |.throughout China.-f missionaries soutte these are at Foh Ting, in the province of Chi Li.The only Canadian missionaries known to be in Pekin at the mercy of the Boxers, are Miss Gowans and Miss Rutherford, of Toronto.They are of the Missionary Alliance staff.: last year on furlough, after nine years\u2019 ser vice, and toox Miss Rutherford back with her.The Presbyterian missions are in the Province of Honan, and the Meghodist in the far western Province of Szu Chuan, turbed.Generally speaking, the misionar- ies in the province of Chi Li are those of British organizations, chiefly of the Society for the Propagation.of the Gospel.pen | Miss Gowans was home |\" A SALE OF BATH ROBES.If you are going row: prices to suit all Boys\u2019 sizes at UE, 206 Men's Terry nice assorimen: neck; value make the pr an, BICYCLE STOCKINGS, - 486, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.00.BICYCLE KNICKERS, \u2018at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.home, see that you bave a It is a convenient gown to have; one.might almost say à necessity.Some very special values for to-mor- Men's Terry Oloth Bath Robes, in a handsome assortment of patterns, ) $7.98, £5.98, $4.98 $3.98, £2.98.pt 1 8, 828,46 =, Olagh (or Turkish Towelling) Bath Robes, t ot pattéthe, with hood, girdle and cord at 5 3 th {oki ) ou de \u2018dispose of them qu o ly we $3.95 away or staying at Bath Ro puraes, at Shirts, tie to match .:.THE HANNAN STORE ed Ruste; pear] bu Men's Sami hite Gea Balb Shirts have watered silk fronts ; Drawers ih bands ; bined ; l\u2019Socis.extra Ans, tam, sed Bleck; specie] per pa ane le BEXTRA SPECIAL.Ycz-Men's White and Colored Shirts.1000 new patterns in Soft Front Negligee Men\u2019s Summer Underwear.The Men's Furnishing | Department wouldn't be making friends so fast if it didn't fire the best values in Montreal for the money.are some rousing bargains for Thurs- ay: Shirts, also Drawers of ailk finished Balbriggan à Shirts with long er.Frid ooves ; Drawers with ble reis- strap at back.Splendid bar.evmseianrine or.a.Toh at furnishees at $Ld0 anis Island Cotton a were; made for and sold 1 od; each Ça 3B: men\u2019s f Bc Tn gl 06 MEN'S PURE : LINEN DRAWERS.Improved cut, finished in the latest best way, all lengths of legs, all sizes of 756 waists, Specialat .3ana 215 PSrReet coolness and luxury combined; ., vaverudTires PF Leneaseunsarseecennc sec 1000 4u oué - 256 - 21 MR.FORD'S REVIEW ( (Special to the Star.) F CHINESE SITUATION relief force has left the legations, if the MONTREAL SAVINGS BANK : 1 Bill to Extend the Powers of Investment Reported This Morning.OTTAWA, June 19.\u2014The BILLIARDS.BILLIARD The Best XX CE BILLIARD Biiliard XX OENTUR BILLIAR Cushion XX CENTURY Are Lhe AX CENTURY E.L, ETHIER & CO, Banking and 22ze0d 888¢.Denlsstreel.MONTREAL RSS oh aay ADMIRAL EDWARD H.SEYMOUR, Twa \u2018 visitor to the State Commanding the International Relief Force in China, and Who is Repdrted to Have Returned to Tien Tsin.gens at Yunnan-Sen, cables from the latter lace, under date of Thursday, June 14, that e has been prevented from leaving with his companions by the viceroys an that his house and all the missions have been burned.He adds that everything.including their clothes, had been stolen and that they are practically prisoners.he foregoing is the situation referred to by the French Minister of foreign affairs, M.Delcasse, in his speech of June 1.French troops are massed on the \u2018l'on- quinere frontier of China, but their march has been delayed as the French authorities fear to provoke an uprising of the population and the massacre of Europeans before the trodps could reach them.we M.Delcasse has now summoned the Chinese minister to Paris, and has requested him to immediately telegraph té the viceroy of Yunnau-Sen, informing the latter that France will hold him sonally responsible for the lives of French citizens.; he ch first-class, cruiser Guichen French armou cruiser mi and the have been ordered to fit out immediately for China.FEAR FOR U.8.MARINES.WASHINGTON, June 19.\u2014Great apprehension exists at the Navy Department as to the fate of the United States Marine Guard of fifty-six men which was landed at Tien Trin and despatched by rail to Pekin before the railroad was interrupted.They went forward to Pekin under an authorization ted by the Chinese Government to the United States Minister at Pekin, in common with other Ministers to employ a naval guard at the Jegation.Just before the wires from Pekin were cut word came that Minister Co had detached twenty of these marines irom his legation and placed them as a guard at the Methodist compound.This is an enclosure of some ten acres, situated nearly a mile from the legation, where many missionaries and their families.as wéll as a large number of M en ive Christians, are believed to have t refoge., ; MINISTER WU SURPRISED.The Chinese Minister, Mr.Wu, was a Department Yesterday, They were chiefly Russians, but jncluded British, Americans, Italians, Germans, Japs, French and Austrians.The Russian troops on the land side are reported to have cooperated with the naval force.The fire of the forts was at first directed at the gunboats lying inshore, namely, the Yorktown, Algerine, and Itlis, Mandahur (Russian), and Atage (Japanese).Severa of them were struck by shells from the 12- inch guns which made Sood ractice., À shell exploded in the Manshur\u2019s mags zine, and the vessel was blown up.e Algerine and Itlis were badly damaged, being struck thirteen or fourteen times.e belief grows stronger everywhere in Europe, except in France, that Russia is playing a deep game of self-aggrandizement | in China.Few go so far as to affirm that she instigated the great massacre which it is believed \"lias taken place, for the rising: has grown to euch proportions that extensive operations by all the powers are now inevitahle, and no country will now.consent to\u2019 Russia's taking a disproportionate part in the o tions.It is yet to furnish definite information ss to the respective attitudes of the powers, or to say whether a tentative agreement has actually been reached, but the attempts in Paris to show serious disagreement on certain points \u2018do not find credénce in London.The fact that the combined fleets acted in hearty co-operation in the capture of the Taku forts is taken am a good augury of successful unity in the greater operations for the subjugation of the country, which must follow.RIFLES FOR CHINA.(Bpecial to.the Star.) (FARIS, June 19.\u2014News has be on reed ved that pirates are i west heb in North Canton, and that the depredations are extgndin \u201cmost to the French po Ds.d n- fles have been landed in the past two the f \u2018way of Hong Kong, through Mario, with the knowledge, it is alieged, of the Portuguese governor of that province.! , It \u2018is stated that it will shortly be seen s saad tat vi short exit \u2018plomatic.cireles here.mpossible as i NEW YORK, June 19.\u2014The London correspondent of the New York Tribune at 1 o'clock this morning reviewed the Chinese situation as follows: A partial but inadequate contirmation of the report that the legations at Pekin have attacked, the retreat of the mixed body of marines to Tien Tsin.and the capture of Taku forts, are the chief fcatures.of news from China.The last detailed message from Pekin was written on Thur-day mornin; and described the riotaux outbreak o Wednesday night and the destruction of the Roman tholic Cathedral and the English and American mission houses.A press despatch from Berlin briefly states that a Japanese gunbont has reported at Chefu that the legations at Pekin lave n taken.As the German Consul has cabled this rumour to: the Foreign Office in Berlin it is official information based upon a statement of fact which a Japancse Naval Officer received from the seaboard.The evidence is inconclusive and possibly of no value whatever, but the import of the message is momentous, and a feeling of grave apprehension has been excited in di- The following statement made to me by a former English resident of Pekin is a good summary of the situation: \u201cIf the legations have becn taken EVERYONE HAS BEEN MASSACRED.That would be the object and motive of F\u20ac35¢ the pumber of refugees at the Em- the attack.Nobody would be spared if the Leaner: pare, British giclogure was the embassies were captured.e Foreign rest, but © legations were virtual- Legations were in the same quarter, but not closely connected.The British Legation was separated from the Russian Tega- tion by a large open space used ac & Mon- potien market, and\u2019 this would be a source of danger, as great crowds cou gather there.The United States Embassy was opposite the Russian Legation.The other Jegations were on the stréet a right-anglee with the cénal, on which the Russian on Brit ssies were situated.The German and Frencli | Legations were nearly opposi e each other dnd the Austrian was: ! most rémote, e Embassy enclosures would be incapable of defence against Chinese mobs.\u201cThe Chefu Consul\u2019s report is not conclusive, but the situation is most.alarm- Ît was evident from the Ministerial statements in the Commons that a Japanese gunboat had carried to Chefu news of the bombardment of Taku forts and the retreat.of thé Marines and that no confirmation of the rumour of a general attack upon the legations at Pekin had received at the Foreign ce.There are several versions of the assault upon the Taku forts, one being that the Chinese opened fire upon the flest, another than an Ltimatiin was font from the admirals, and, thir ta orce of marines was first landed for the protection of the forta.e CHINESE GUNS WERE SILENCED in any event, after several hours\u2019 bo bardment, and the forts were occupied by with 2800 marines, he Britian Admiral ; e rad, has returhed to Ten Tain owing \u2018to laek of supplies and other reasons not get offi- cidlly announced.This withdrawal of the A e ; a onsul at befu is said to : > avé telegrap rlin at a repor Svhen you say Four blood In impure and appe- Ja, bean brought b the Japanese torpedo tite you @re admitting Tour mod 3 bont Dit that th Ÿ Sone at Peki d ila, and hould , & at | 0 legations at: Pekin bave Hi cae.8024 708 should begin, tafe been captured., anese troops would iand at Taku on Thurs- members are still alive, entirely dependent upon their own resources and at the mercy of the mobs.rd Salisbury\u2019s and r.Brodrick\u2019s statements in Parliament left the painful impression that the worst had not been told, and that there had been a massacre of foreigners at Pekin.The only source of consolation for members of Parliament was the information that In- An troops bad been ordered to Hong Kong, and that British, French and Jap- duy with additional reserves on the way form Manila and British ports.These belated reinforcements implied, according to alarmists, that a catastrophe had already occurred and that the relief force had retired because the, LEGATIONS HAD BEEN MASSACRED.There were also suspicions that the Taku forts had been bombarded when it was too late to do anything to save the legations.Shangbai despatches do not mention the American tleet as taking part in Sun- gays bombardment, which lasted six urs, | , While the number of foreigners in China is eupposed to be about 12,000, including 1600 Americans, iat least one half are in Shanghai, and npt more than 600, if so many, would be huddled together in the mbassy enclosures at l\u2019ekin.Native converts to Christianity and servants of Europeans would considerably in- ly_defenceless.Lady Macdonald with several children were with the British Ambassador.The most prominent Englishman in Pekin was ir Robert Hart, who had cha of the rial Maritime Customs and lived near the rench Embassy.: SITUATION AT SIX A.M.Details of the fighting at Taku are for warded by the Express correspondent at Shanghai.The ships of the alien fleet | consisted of the Yorktown, American; Al- gerine, British; Iltis, German; Otago, Js- Panèse, and Mandashur,.Russian.farly on Sunday morning the forte -ed fire and the Algerine and Iltis were badly damaged, being struck by shells thir teen ot fourteer times.The return fre of the fleet told immediately and the forts were blown to pieces, the Chinese being afterwards driven back at the point of the bayonet.The main body of attacking foroe consisted of Russians, ten thousand baving been landed at Taku, The magazine of the Russian gunboat Makishur is reported to have been blown up, seven BLUEJAOKETS BEING KILLED and many wounded.Altogether, thé Russians appear fo have lost sixteen killed and forty-five wounded, whereas the total cas ualties of the pquers only amounted to five killed and wounded.No casualties are reported to have occurred among the men of the American contingent.EXPLAIN SEYMOUR\u2019S RETURN.Tho Express correspondent says it ju felt certain that the real explanation of the failu dmiral Seymour's expedition |.was di œounsel among his motley the American troops honestly { with the British \u2018Admiral.Ccinmerce Committee this morning took up Mr.Fielding's bill, to extend the powers of investment of the City and District\u2019 Savings Bank, Montreal and La Caisse de Canimire, Quebec.Mr.Barbour on behalf of the City and District Bank made application that the Bank be allowed to fix its own rate of interest.At present the Bank has to #tbmit its rate of interest to the Governor- in-Council for approval.Mr.Fielding opposed this very strongly, urging that the interests of the public demanded the continuance of Government control, Sir Adolphe Caron could not see why this restraint should be held over these savings banks when nther banks were allowed to give what rate of interest they liked.Mr.Fielding explained that legally ther were no Savings Banks attached to other banks.The Government could not prevent their receiving deposits.The suggestion was not adopted, but the bill was reported.\u2014\u2014\u2014-e_ WELCOMED MGR.FALCONIO.Apostolic Delegate in Canada Pays His First Visit to Sherbrooke Diocese.(Spectal to the Star.) SHERBROOKE, June 19.\u2014 His Excel- lehcy Mgr.Fulconio, Apostolic Delegate in Canada, arrived tn Sherbrooke last evening, on his first visit to this diocese.The Catholic community turned out en masse and gave the Pope's representative a magnificent reception.His Excellency was escorted to the Cathedral by a detachment of the Bird Regiment, with band; the College Cadets, with band; the Harmonle \u2018 band, C.O.F., A.O.H., St.Joseph and Bt.Jean Baptiste Societies, The streets through which the procession passed were brilliantly 1llumtnated.and there were fireworks in abundance.At the Cuthédral nn official reception took place His Lordship Bishop LaRocque, in the name of the Ry- man Catholics of Sherbrooke, welcomed His Excellency to the Qucen City of the e nes.| quimault, other members ing it.N Government were that Martin and hot for the new House meets., present.SENATE BANKING mittee on Bankin ante Co.Loan Corporation bill.reported.DISMISS MR.M\u2019 INNES.Opposition Pass Resolutions Calling Upon Dominion Government to Take Such Action.(Special to the Star.) - {he faithful in the name of the Sovereign VANCOUVER, B.c.June 19.\u2014The pi the usual services prescribed f meetin of the , Opposition yesterday guch occasions, the Ablegate concluded by adopted unaimour!y resolutions\u201d calling pronouncing the Papal benediction, upon the Dominion Government to ask for His Excellency will remain in Sherbrooke resignation of Lieut.Governor Mcln- .Messrs.Dunsmuir, Turner and Eberts retired from the meeting before the resolution was put, but the members would not bave it, and Mr.Pooley, after much per.sussion, got them back into the hall, and the motion was then made unanimous.Mr.Tatlow.of Vancouver, moved the resolution, seconded by Mr.Pooley, of Es- one of the supporters of the late hin followers will make it vernment when the (Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, June 19.\u2014The > and Commerce morning reported the Accident and Guar- of Canada's bill with the Acadia Some small amendments were made and the bill re The Merchants Bank of Halifax bi Eastern Townships.It was the first time in the history of the church in this diocese that it had been honoured by a visit from {he Papal Ablegme.and the honour Was a e moro deeply felt and appr - ed on this account.pprociat Mer.Falconio replied in Itallan, and then n English, expressing his pleasure at be- 1 ing able to visit Sherbrooke and address until \u2018Thursday, and be a guest at the celebration of the 25th anniversary of St.Charles Seminary, which takes place on Wednesday.He will proceed to Halifax from re.» ePaper Creo HOTEL VERANDAH COLLAPSED.(Special to the' Star.) SHERBROOKE, June 19.\u2014 An unfortunate accident occurred last avening, during the progress of the procession in tannec- tion with the arrival of t gate in Sherbrooke.Hundréds of peo principally ladles, gathered on the Sherbrooke House verandah, which commands a view of the Focality about the station.As the procession rounded the corner on King street, all rushed to the end of the verandah, with the result that the structure collapsed.The fall was not great, but the hundred or more persons at that point were jammed together in.confusion.That great Joss of life did not occur is remarkable.As it was, Mrs.B.Gosselin, of Bast Sherbrooke, an old lady, had her leg broken at the knee, and Mrs.Caron, her dauah- and head.were bruised and cut, strongly support- Smith Curtis rays COMMITTEE.Benate Com- this rted.wan + = 1683 L 7 A POETIC TRIBUTE FROM A \u201cWILL BE\u201d PATRON OF STILLWELL'S .DINING ROOMS.I've never been in Montreal, So have no chance to know ow good a meal that restaurant Called Stillwell\u2019's can be st.NOVA SCOTIAN.Îse.but escapod serious injury.The soldiers lined up and kept the crowd back until the unfortunate throng wera gotten out.of-ther debris.a Special Notice.\u201cA Very Antique English Pianotr® Manufactured about a hundred yearw Am.stow, by the celebrated firm of Broadwood & Som Ç Jkt since 1've heard it advertised, ia now on view in the window 0 0, I know, when I! go West, Bros\u2019 Warerooms, 144 Peel Siren et, R Tl buy my dinners where I'm wure Dominion squire.) This inst ery To get the very be taken as part payment fora beau A OAM OTgAD, | + THE MONTREAL DAILY vb STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900 \\ | | _ reco for women for the last two centuries.: pone Gast\u2019s times by centuries, as com- EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.= Oawell, Bannon %; by Felix, Statford.Pass- + J which sho finished ber ride.From the seo] LOST ANOTHER GAME, == = ===s=5) COMING LACROSSE, 52e The Slater Bul-Dog Shape Another member of the 12 shapes tn the Slater Shoe family, with .hs Mrs.Lind : bd, _ Montreal Narrowly Esoaped a AT WORCESTER._ | National and Shamrock and century Lindiey\u2019s records, are ember of 12 Sa = Worcestor.00110630812 19 1 T Il Will me.Sh.Gm.Sh.Gm.\" 7h.dc.\u20ac an English shape, designed to bring case to Shut-Out in Providence To RS 2 11000000001\u20141 87 oronto and Cornwa i 0.12 1102 ON dem.17h.Um.17h.\u2014 ! pts ° Betton + Duggleb d Bemis; Magee, Pl S d hres .«.92h, 19m.28h.30m, 27h.OBin.a So tender toes which owe thelr tenderness to having \u2019 Yesterday Afternoon.Kitiredge and Fansfeld.Umpire, Hunt.ay on atur ay , QUE 2000 on dl ra fii Ho beans crowded into wrong shaped shoes.A One of the most comfortable of * Slater i Shoe \u201d shapes, the rounding curve on the outer edge of the sole and the peculiarly raised toe cap are special features in this shape, ensuring AT HARTFORD.Hartford .0008010001\u20145 J0 3 Rochester ves ev wars 00001100204 2 3 Batteries\u2014Donovan and Steelman; Murphy and Smink.Umpire, Eagan._AT BPRINGFIELD.SHAMROCK MEN ON.SICK LIST.Partioulars of Downey Who Was Protested in Saturday's FELIX PITCHED FOR THE TEAM.Rochester Was Beaten at Hartford MICHAELS WAS DEFEATED.ë \u2014Toronto Lost\u2014Syraouse and CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 19.\u2014Jimmy | Springhald pringfield 2e 100 0013001028 88 Matoh.Michaels was _Casly\u201d beaien by Burns comfort and retatning stylishness.YTACUSE .+2 100 lerce in a twen mie mo race _ Batteries\u2014Woods and Ph ips; Bishop and T at rles River ark yesterday afternoon Button, laced.clastic sides, leathers that are mn .a! Umpire, O'Laugh guaranteed and colors that are correct.! Latimer.ATURDAY will see two in the slow time of 34.A strong i ESTERDAY was an a _ ; i in wind made record time impossible.The L other, off day as far prie ce eens 2 0 2 2 9 9 8 1 os 1 : interesting matches oo race starte A off at a hot pace ; with Pierce Every pair Goodyear welted, name and price as Mont \" yracuse .-.* t to ; i t : playin ° was \u2018 con- Batteries\u2014McBride and Phelps; Pfanmil- League, The Ale until pod root le, hoy Tu Little bi branded on the sole ln a slate frame\u2014the trade corne rand Provi- ler and Lamar.Umpire, O'Laughlin.National and Shamroelt, Welshman overtook and p him.- pr Lid mark af the makers\u2014$3.50 and $5.00, from the localnwho LEAGUE GAMES on the National grounds, axe {he load.but without avai, altbough A Po \"narrowly escaped a NATIONAL ou .and Cornwall will make take the \u2018ead, but without avail, although ge \u2019 rowly escaped 9 | LL Philadelphie RE.ri rte.riers] times pace rdsgs came down, inte riticism Invit Je chester lost n game New York .000000100\u20141 8 1 The game here ought to be both exciting without gain to either rider until in the e ES, to Hartford,the two Philadelphia : ! ! .00000011x\u20142 7 3 |and interesting.To have a look in for the venteenth mile Pierce parc By \u20ac ; ° > ~ leaders are close to- platteries 3 Jlawley and Bowerman ; championship race the Shamrocks fous by wpurt, brought him on to the stretoh in the 00 225% ST.JAM ES ST.(THE BIG STORE ) TEL MAIN 430 \u2014 gether, nine points : Bernhard an , an ummediate spurt, ; lead.The next lap Michaels loat his pace, : \u201c \u201d \u2018 Nn separating the first | At Boston\u2014 Montreal has spurred the wearers of the and although he made every effort to re.When you want to examine Semi-ready 2381 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(NEAR P - \"Boston .00000003000\u20143 11 1 d to stir themeelves in lively aa .a .VV.R EEL .P -\u2014 from the second ! Brooklyn.1 01100001003\u20146 13 1 [5790 she Peau has been rather unfortu.daim it without loss of ground when he bring a critical friend with you.u 1309 team.As there are sev- oral postroned games between Providence end i Batteries \u2014 Nichols and Sullivan; McGtn- ! nity and Farrell.order.nate in having three | men on-the injured list\u2014McKenna, Currie and Finlayson\u2014But straightened away again Pierce yas half s lap ahead.The race was over betire much of a start was made to regain the lost can stand criticism\u2014invites it.\u2018\u2018 Semi-ready \u201d 1551 ST.CATHERINE ST.E.(NEAR ST.ANDRE) + E.: 399, FACTORY 63 TO 69 LATOUR ST MONTREAL.; treat, double header is being At Chicago\u2014 it is hoped to be able to have two of them ; } Siayed end Montreal has an opportunity te, Chicago oo.0000010001 & 4 |g again.There was à good practice Inst Pound, Pierce crossing the tape fully half Throws out a broad challenge\u2014\u201c\u2018 equal to make à creditable finish | Pitsburg.000112000-4 8 14,0 \"04 tho team did good work, though ® \u201cAP ë » .» MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAWA.: : best ¢ custom-made\u2019 and costs one-third less.The Toronto game at Worcester was full + Batterles \u2014 Callahan, Chance and Dona- there is vet a lack of that wonderful sna re of wrangling.ittredge, of the Worces.hve: Phillipi and O'Connor.y work of last season.However, wi .3S fer team, and Carr and Duggleby, of the | oA! Suis\".1004120008 3 8 Barney Dumphey in thy field again improve.WITH THE BRAWNY ATHLETES.Sold at the trying-on stage\u2014quick delivery.: 3 oronto team, were each fine , and re- St.Louis.ments may be looked for.at once.A.A.BPRIN .3 S moved from the game.; see : ve RARE 3 au for the Toronto game, it behooves THE M.A.A.A.8 G GAMES Money back if wanted.$20, $18, $15 and oo LAKE HORE, , At Springfield, Syracuse split even with |, = latter! es ~~ Weyhing, Th omas and 0 both teams to put forth their best energies.An Interesting Programme Has Been $ suit + Wh Tired of the Ponies.: , ÿ With Toronto playing their present style Prepared for These Events.12 per .1 en fired o | STANDING OF THE CLUBS._ | of game they cannot afford to lose 8 he gentlemen wbo bave charge of the e x Common Tobac : match at home an nw as not ye ) ; mon Toba i STANDING OF THE CLUBS.er Philadeiphia 1000000000 793% \"is [really struck their true form.MAAA.spring games, which are to be \u201codaccos .Won.Lost.cent.' Brooklyn .29 16 \u2018644 Capital and Montreal will have a day off Seturdey the 5 a estmount JEounds on y Pere LOST 5 0 Fe LULL 5 5 a ABOUT THE PROTESTS.interesting programme for the affair.This eu POINTE CLAIRE, P.Q.i\u201d BOR BEETS BE power sot whom + protat war BES de a nue qe wl ne orcester .- Ouls .\u2026 ve .Tr ire + .Springfield 21 \u20184881: New York .18/3 \u2018ag lodged previoudly to the commencement of with there will be no.admission chasse, 231 St.James St 1551 St Catherine St Groceries, Wines & Liquors, General oronto .2 433 Cincinnati .+.\u2026 .\u2026 18 24 \u2018409 Saturday's match, is a native of St, Cath- cards being issued to the members for 2384 St Cather s Household and Table Su li artford .2 423 \u2014_\u2014 arines.He played on a Bt.Catharines team £hemselve and their friends.athorine St pplies, yracuse .2 -356 and played one or two matches for Toronto À large number of these tickets have al TORONTO ; \\WINNIPEG LONDON OTTAWA NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.his brother 163 1 in his ésti- to 5, second; Dangerous Maid, 89, J I.&B OPEN FOR BUSINESS! = a few scasons ago.He is an expert me- dy been distrib 2 Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg Ciub\u2019s burly chanic, and was employed in a tool factory pe them should ey aa pe ho Fe : MONTREAL LOST YESTERDAY.slugger, who is one of the batters who can at St.Catharines.The factory being de- list, which is limited to members of the And prepared to cater to Summer residentg the third hit any ball they can reach, still leads the stroyed by fire, Downey and were sent to Montreal to work in a branch M.A.A.A.and its affiliated clubs, is filling fa sure to bon standpoint, to satisfy himself mate of what he expected from her.From 9 to 5, third.ime, 1.18%.to 2, won; Come .Daiy, Quick, Ser- at Pointe Claire, Beaconsfield, and othez (Special to the Star.) league batsmen after two months\u2019 play.\\ 1, and the aft pe Wagner has a percentage of .423, attained a factory here.He turned out with Mont hel hd Teamnt and entertaining one.A |the midship section aft, he had nothin Triune, Expelled, Primavera, South Africa points along the Lake Shore as before.= PROVIDENCE, R.I, June 19.\u2014When 47 games.He bas made 77 base hits, four real and the committee thought his work hand has been engaged to discourse popular but praise for the fairness and beauty o Fourth race, 4% furlongs.selling\u2014Egyp- Good A 3 Goods.yesterday's game closed with straight victory nst Montreal scored by more than his nearest contender, Delehanty, of Philadelphia.entitled him to a place on the team with the results now known.The rule under and patriotic airs, while the programme is being carried out.Competitors should re her lines, but the forebody, with its broad, short shoulders at the deck-line, and tian Prince, 104, ndry, vant, 101, Henson, 8 to 1, secon d; Relucent, detecte tantentan fre fententenPectentaots nfootententenF SL 3 2003070 Prompt Delivery, marit a continuanoe of thetr favor in the future.the Providence club, there were few who Flick, Lajoie and Delehanty, all of Phila- which the protest was lodged is.as follows: member that entries cl thi i 4 Fallow grip forward as fin, rather puz 109, Phelan, § to 1, third.Time, 8.Gotemba, See \u2018 T.& B_* on Each Plu realized that Dunkle had held the Royals delphia, follow Wagner in the order named.Sec.3.\u2014The players representing each any who have not already his evening, and zled him.Ge all the hoats Mr.Watson bas Ida Qulckiime.Side Light, Ruth Park, Be- .= Courteous Attention.down to two sihgle hits and had given only The Pittsburger bas en off twenty team in this union shall be residents of a names should do se at once.designed he said the Sybarita seemed to RE race 1 Lie miles\u2014 Free Lance, 114 or Package, (3) and Canoe eee to ah i apy, frends one base on balls, Every one apprecia pointe during the last ten days, while Dele- district within a radius of twenty-miles of him to most resemblance to the Valky- powers, 6 tc 5, won: Bell Punch.107.Cas- th and by close attention a Vera betas ia the fact that Dunkle had pitched a magn: ficent game, and would have scored a shut out, but for a misjudged fly which Walters to .406 per anty has advanced from .382 , i the league cent.in the same period.He led th last season with .408 per cent.This season the city or town to which the club belongs, and shall have resided within such for a period of at least six months before radius WITH CHESS AND CHECKERS.rie III, though there were still many pointe difference.His belief wag that she had designed for a hit or miss chance, of tro, 3 to 1, second; Beau Jdeal, 112, Landry, 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.48.Prince Zeno, Pas- salc, Miss Soak, Viscount, Magog slso ran.181°0ty23 3aw muffed in the eighth, when Raub took b i lowly but ely, in in - ionshi _ and that she would prove either a won.Sixth race, 7 furlonge\u2014~Fairy Dell, 94 Dooley\u2019s place at Pat.But they could not die the othe Fare been dropping bac .playin 12,2, Shrampionsbip, Taleb ne HONOURS IN MONTREAL.derfully fast boat or a perfect failure.He Cast 6 $5 5 na Soma.oo Sri v3 T seem to understand how Montreal had This is à repetition of many previous years.represents for thirty days subsequent to Lasker Won the Chess Championship saw no reason to expect failure and he to 1 third.a te vase, Logs 3 made so much of a fight as they had ap- Sluggers come and slu go, but the only the lagt championship match in which he fully believed that ehe would be an eye [ndeman, Demosthenes, Mouzeltoff, Liste peared to make on so little hitting.el seems to keep on forever.has taken part.in This City.opener.Kelly, Adelaide .Cassingham also ran.1 gontreal od Fein qe AE a and ne Selbach leads the Nex York team with, Sec.4.\u2014No junior.or intermediate player ter.Empannel lashes, who, as cabled yes- tober pars are oreT of ! attention, fn HOOFBEA TS.: , t d ta 392.e ps the i igi 3 i ay, defeat.i made sure owin u .i .oaklyn batters with : mul be eligible to play on any team in this % i He toad Council Discusses Road Com- Montreal Terminal Railway atting well, every one of the ten hits made counting in the score.Felix was steady, and gave only three bases on balls, but they alno figured in the scoring.The first base was given to Parent when he led off, and he scored on a two- er by Cassidy, and a Brooklyn batters with .338.There has been a marked improvement in Willie Keeler's hitting during the past week.He has finally passed the .300 mark, and is still advancing.union who has taken part in any junior or intermediate championship match within thirty days, save and except any player con- pected with any junior or intermediate team or association having a senior team en- of first prize in the Paris tournament, waa born at Berlinchen, Prussia, on December 12, 1868.After getting a certificate of maturity in the Real-Gymnasium at Lands , on the Warthe, Prussia, he studied ounce of weight, everything in which hol lowing is possible has been hollowed.There has been no experimenting with the mainmast.It is a fine solid stick of Oregon pine.shaped in what is now the usual man- ture of the apo nott at odds of 100 port, Cincinnati, track, with a large crowd in at The first three day meeting at the New- opened yesterday tendance.The fea- rt was the victory of Jean- Jeannott was away to 1.last in a field \u2018of eleven starters, but final- mittee\u2019s Action in Dividing Up Contract Co.Wants Its Lines Through the City.I à p-Da ; ; i ve.good : c ; : : ; i i .by having its greatest thickness at the \u2014\u2014\u2014 1 hich Sch k th { Davis.McGraw and Robinson have: done tered in this union, it being understood Athematics at Berlin and Goettingen, DET, ° ly worked his t.and - \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 ay in w ie A i wh pea stick work for St.Louis since joinin fes that he shall be eligible to play on'the sen- where he received the d of a doctor bound and tapering off to masthead and with way e nt, and won AND REFUSES * SWALLOW IT PETITION BEFORE COUNCIL to chiebeck by a slide to first base, and LSA: McGraw has .400 per cent.an ior team of the organization with which he ©f Philosophy recently.He learned the deck.When weighed complete its iron- in 1.41%.The ju an order bar ' v Providence iBson 379.15 associated.game of chess from bis brother, Dr.Ber- Work.but without any gear, it just turned ring key Overton from riding dufing idy scored on that play.the scale at three tons, fteen bundred- ihe remainder of the season at Aldermen Fesl They Would Like Asks That Streets Acceptable te i ; rd inni In base-running, which is, next to heavy rase ; it i ; thald Lasker, at the age of 12 years, and e \"Pa os hird run the bird inning when batting, the most popular element of the pas the a of Robinson 8 fa daimed thal ge weight.The topmast, ales solid, is a fine This action, vas taken on, 2ccqu nt ° the out, Harry Davis laced the ball to the cen | Game, those dashing young men, Jack | Shamrock Lacrosse Club Robinson piece of Scotch fir, about 50 feet long, and fiftn race en by et, the to Look Into the Couneil for Route Be de fol Tac for three bases.Felix hel: Doyle and Jimmy Sheckard, lead.o New |, been with the Shamrocks since '96, in the Dowsprit is a somewhat similar spar, last time out and did met finish th ihe Matter Desi Devis at third by striking ont Stafford Yorker has stolen 20 in 34 games and hp oar he was a member of the iy which will projest no less than 30 feet be- money.To-day Dros ran all around \u2019 esignated.In the fifth there was a great exhibition the Brooklyn outfielder 16 in 27 games.In pion jurior team.which team also peoduend yond the stemhead.The main boom is a j@ high class field and À Door showing in \u2018 : M P built steel spar, plated with quarter-inch his previous start, it is claimed, was due The City Council is evidently determined The Montreal Terminal Railway Come consecutive hitting and daring base run- tage.they are very close together, Posters being 170 bases per game an auch brilliant men as Hoobin, Smith, À - other European strengthened to Overton's very ca reless work.\u2018Weather to probe deeply into the action of the Road line of railway and branches between More ning by Providence, which netted them four > \u201cBilly\u201d Dobby,now playing with the 'Brook- metal op T-shaped ribs, and clear, track fast.The winn .pany, which upw runs from , town runs in the seventh, with two out, Sheckard\u2019s 1.89.I lead league Iya Crescents, and Peek others of minor by steel spurs sel cross cross al) tan, Empress Lightfoot, Vancamp Kat Comumittes in awarding a coal contract & Matsorineuve to Bout de L'Ne, te town, of sidy singled, and Davis drove the ball among Ihe batting averages of ng note.In the spring, for some reason or through the length of it.The mizsen sheda, and Ennomfa.few weeks ago.to get its line brought into the city for the carriages in deep right field corner Players follow: 2 1B 8B BC another.Robinson went out to ractice pos considerable siretch a ony with 8 \u2014 The committee had some three hundred accommodation of its patrons.For a long or a home run.Raub had taken Dooley's.| Name.Club.Games.A.B > and signed an application for membership hoist of nearly eet and a m projec Messrs.Hwada, Hmsoda, XK.Tange and tons of coal to award to tenderers, and time the company has been complaini pla -on first ja the sixth inning, but did Wagner, Pittsburg a 18 2 A A = in the Montreal Lacrosse Club.This, it is ing cl \u201capparent.30 Jeet.be, ond (De taffrail, N Kunogi, of Japan, passed through jnstead of awarding the different grades of that it is unjust that ita Patrons, pd come to bat until the eighth.Then ck, a.i i \" î 1 rent, therefore, tha v ulsville yesterday en route to Frank- .he tried to imitate Davis\u2019 drive to right Lajole, Phila .23 150 40 61 8 407 Claimed.© pates the debar, and on this in this fashion, and measuring within a fort and Lexington.where they go to ne coal to the lowest tenderers, decided to they can go to Bout de L'Ile, must first field corner, and Walters, misjudging the Delehanty, Phila - 4 wm # n : pad e pro was entered.fraction of 80 feet on the waterline, the spect breeding farms and become acquaint- divide up the entire contract between two pay a rallway fare to the Montreal Btrest ball, finally \u2018muffed it, and Raub rested at McGraw.St) quis 5 34 8 18 293 SHOTS.new yawl is, in point of rating, qu .o equal sa ith Kentucky >, method Apomeding tenderers in a rather remarkable manner.Raïlway Company in order that they can third pésub broke the shut out, scoring On Robinson, St.Louis 5 5 2 2 > m In the Interprovincial Series, Montreal jos Dheeting with anything that ever raced Japan a quite popular now.\u201d sald Mr.Mesars.Torrance and Muir were the low.reach the company\u2019s line at Maisonneuve, Woe oh ch Felix retired at first.Clarke, Boston .D 6 2 will go to Quebec on Saturday.e 1eTICA 8 .ether she Tange, \u201cand good horses are In demand.®t for almost the entire contract, bu In the hope of remedying this state of af.the ré \u20ac las, of he eighth, secured Beckley, Cincinnati 4 18 ® 23m Montreal Juniors have their first e on also oral in point of (Speed ia a question A Sood, yearling sells for 1,000 yen in Ja- cause another tenderer named Lebrecque fairs, the Montreal Terminai Railway Come put two Montreal men on ann ic oe Hamilton.Boston .42 1% » 8 u 399 Saturday, playing with the Nationals.DR.EMANUEL LASKER, y waiting to have answered.us ous two years, and then \u2018sent out te nee ve te decided to seven Fons on he Pa tes Gentil the Lan petition to i i : Davis, New York .° 8s raced fo 4 repo - e ounc es ay afternoon: ranth and it of theca if they were going Slagle, Philadelphia # 151 58 @ 9 68 i Winner of the Chess Tournament at Bete stud.We \"have nothing og og or \u201crune tavour of the entire contract being divided | 7 Montreal, June 16.1908 Dunkle, for the second time, struck out Ban.or rachiyn .34 133 7 45 5 338 WHAT CYCLISTS ARE DOINGS.Paris.% id and) the an fhey trom a ei A mer up between Lebrecque, and Torrance aud To His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen .Pons ond the men who made the errors Mertes, ch cago ti 8 17 a % u 35 \u2014 be bec: fessional chess pla .RESULTS ON TURF AND TRACK two wiles, Magy of our best horses come Mull the t at th of the City of Montreal: ; e ba 3arrett.nati .MISS GAST e ame a professional chess in ro ae posed ransact! e i the game was over.Tomorrow a use ave Barnes, Boston.13 37 6 12 \u2014 3a @.5 WONDERFUL RIDE.1800.After ny scveral tournaments in\" .me te vl result being that a number ot Gentlemen.\u2014The Montreal Terminal Corn 3 .header will be played.Burkett, St.Louis 48 177 2 57 5 23 |Bhe Was Awheel Continuously for London and being successful in matches LADY OF THE VALLEY AT 40 T0 1 aldermen said they would not sanction the P27 BUmbLY represents that the said com- Heldrich, Bt.Louls 20 8 12 % 1 321 Over 113 Hours inst urne, Mason, Bird snd Won the Daisy Btakes at Sheepshead DEVOTEES OF ROD AND GUN.aeai when it came before the Council for D377 has been operating by electricity @ | lo | The score: .PROVIDENCE.LINERS.NEW YORK, June 10.\u2014 Like a conquer- players of renown, he came ac to this country.jeving many successes, Bay.THE CATCH OF THE SEASON.ratification.eau street, in Hochelaga Ward.and Bout AB.R 1B.PO.A.E ing hero\u2014or heroine\u2014Miss Marguerite Gast among which may bo mentioned his win- WAS THE VERY TRANSACTION.de L'Ile, in the parish of Pointe aux Treme \u201c West ts t the St.Laurent Las , , : : NEW YORK, Ji 19.\u2014The Daisy and » Parent Sho f 3 0 $ ë coter team at the \u2018College grounds, In a com, loted her thousand mile record ride ning of the impromptu tournament in 1893, the Grass Belling Stakes were the features nessa.Walter Jones and Chas.O'Con- rp, aftatr came up before the Council bles, since the yoar 1896; 4 3 3 11 0 og] poorly contested, but in some respects, at Valley Stream, L.I.On the last fifty out losing a game, thirteen of the racing at Sheepshead Bay yester- œ im to have caught the biggest dore yesterday.and scarcely had the report of That the company's system of railway ie 4 1 3 'à © || Weil played game, and notwithstanding miles of her journey a cavalcade of friends, | straight.A year later he beat Steinitz in day.A good crowd was on hand, and the 3 he season at Isle Ronde, on Satur the Road Committee on the matter been on the outskirts of the city, and ft is greate 4 1 1 1 0 1|some hard work on the part of the Wesi- admirers and pacemakers accompanied Ler Montreal.in a match for the champion: sport was up to the standard.\u2018Lady of day last.It is a matter of dispute between ad when Ald.Ames rose and said: \u201cIs Iy in the public interest that said system 4 1 1 0 o 1|mounts they were defeated by a large [around the tnangular course in Long Is- ship of the world, and after this he went the Valley, against whom there was as the two sportsmen whether the fish weigh.read when Ald.: y 3 0 0 0 3 2[|score.McGarry and Rivet both pitched land and diemounted in a cheering crowd back to Europe, winning first prizes in the 500d as 4 to 1, made a runaway race of led gix and one-half pounds or six this the coal transaction that wis com- should be extended through the city of eCabley, UT 4 0 0p 0 0 so0d bail R.H, 5, round her at the finish.» international tournaments of = Nuremberg.the Datey Btakos ravouri ta botng and one-half feet.mented upon in the Star?\u201d Montreal: PP eee 401 02 0) tL 53269300 x87 18 spite the fact that she had been riding St.Petersburg and London, being placed | back in the ruck.Lady of the Valley \u2014\u2014 Ald.Martineau.chaïrman of the Road That the company is anxious, ready and Totals.34 10 10 27 4 6 Westmounts .100121000-5 1 8 almost coptinuously for 113 hours and third at Hastings, nfter Pillsbury and Tachi- showed the way around the turn Committee, nodded in assent to Ald.Ames.willing to extend its system through the MONT Batteries \u2014 McGarry and Murphy: Rivet Toten; Vise Gast was one of Ihe pri ht gorin.It is generally claimed that he is the |two lengths =n _ front, but had BRIEF NOTICE OF DOINGS.\u201cThen,\u201d sald Ald.Ames, \u2018I want time to city of Montreal; REAL.and Parkes.half cent sh ha d e part à the last greatest living chess player, if not the great- be re en out Sent y who pir fast, \u2014\u2014 look into it, and I must call next meeting.\u201d That by act of Parliament the company R.1B.P.O.A.E.Umpire\u2014Walsh.and her ne for the fifty miles lamount, est that ever lived, although it is admitted | way third.Ashes ow, off well, and ran On Saturday afte Vall Ald.Exers\u2014\"1 want to know if the Road was authorised fo lay out, construct and Bchiebeck, «8.0 0 0 Bb 1| The close of à prosperous scholastic b Sm ose who made pace for her in that that his style is less brilliant than sound.third in the stretch, but stopped at the home tea: aot ted the w eyfield, the Committee voted to give the coal to the operate, by electricity only, branch or eire Odwell, c.f.0 102 0 01 bail © cam = Se eurent) Collere ann stretch were \u201cGus\u201d Egloff 8.L.St 4 This thorough soundness, combined with end.The Grass Selling Stakes went to b m ot 3 .A.À.À.football- lowest tenderers?cult lines of railway oh such streets in the Ban Tite.LE 0 0 30 0 11 me with the Royals.Both sides played \u201cWill\u201d Brown, Mrs 3 tewart, Mrs Te a great theoretical knowledge of the game, Kentuckian.Summary : ere BF à soore to 0.Ald.Martineau\u2014\"Well, the contract was city of Montréal as would be designated by Tonoson.Tob.0 M ë 9 8|eexcellent ball.and after & hard fought Bayne, Mrs.Hickey, Mrs.Galbraith, Mrs, to8ether with his wonderfully accurate First race, § furlongs\u2014Contestor, 110, Mc.| an , divided up between two qf the low- Sour Council, and subject to such terme enry., 3b.or 1 0 0 1 3 contest the Royals, defeated.left the fleld Davis and Mrs.John \u201cFi » (TS.handling of the pieces, is largely respon Joynt, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Vesuvian, Kid\u201d Varney, champion featherweight *° Le p your Council, an j Dooley, 1b.2 21° 0 0 3 9 9) to thetr opponents.The work of the bat- of the William J Florence ifteen members sible for his t successes.Stejnitz, his 106 Shaw, 5 to 3 and 6 to 5,2 ;Montanto.100.of California, is in town and will box either ot tenderers.\u201d Continuing, Ald.Martineau and conditions as would be Imposed upon ub, 1b.0, 1 0 6 0 D /|teries Is commendable.Score: and several other admirers pod accompa.predecessor, who held the championship for Qaom, 8 EE vin LA 14 25 Delorme or Daignault at Sohmer Park.caused some surprise by adding that he the company by your Counoll; - Felix, 'p 6 6 5 i 8st Laurent.21805084 x 24 14 À ied her.MPA twent eight years, 1508, beaten a weond also rag.\u2019 \u2014 ® had signed the report of the Road Commit- That the company ie prepared to forthe \u2019 eee \u2014 2 2 2 {moval .7.) 081010040-8 6 8] In the final mile the Merri .time by Lasker in , at Moscow.He is 8 race, selling, mile and furlong\u2014 Before the Sam Athletic - tee under reserve.with establish an electric railway service Totals.1 2 2 13 2] Batteries \u2014 Whit and Murphy; Labelle, Pike Miss Gast raced with her peek turn pow in the Btate Insane Institution at Candleblack.\u201c08, rw 2 to 1 end 4 to & Brooklyn last ni t, TD o Ald.Ames\u2014\u2018\u2019We had better discuss the jn such streets as your Council may dsaig- By innings\u2014 Gagnon and Lariviere.and dismounted at her training quarters ards\u2019 Island, New York.Zon b de Jonah [Chapadua, 108 Me- Newark, defeuted Jim Butler, of Brooklyn, transaction at the next meeting.\u201d nate, and upon such reasonable terms and ; Vi .i .- Emel s .20 h 39% § i i ree posed .Toes 2490000300 | mir a on en er rondo Etes do Dane rer Lime VE man | he thd und, Bur beta Sealy cut pe a Etant SUMMARY id defeated the St.Joseph's Baseball Clube aa wpantancons.\"A ribedown, otormme: JHE AQUATIC WORLD.|wood \u2018iso ren.he bout and awarded the verdict to Handler, TOK POSSESSION ILLEGALLY.that rour Council may we pleased to aus \u2019 after a very exciting game, by a score of 12 sleep, a hearty meal and a walk along the Thira recs, the Dalsy, § furlongs.on turf pounds.Handler was the f nate the streets in whic oe company: Two base hits, Davis, Cassidy.Th to 8.je : t ; ; THE REGATTA AT BROCKVILLE.|\u2014Lady of the Valley, 110, McCue, 30 to 1 .ne aggressor Irom shall extend its railway and build branch pass Das pioms un Batts S30 | Mairie end Lallemand: Watsononter, ff 5g.shesmoon: 110 OCH PROBES Interssting Programme for the G | 299 if 7) Donte dik Netty, 1 he stat and man al ove Bl man, land | ity Must Now Pay Mr.Alfred | cious nes of raitwey in the alt of .5, Davis, Staf- Bernard and Larue.Score by innings: The la ri \u2019 a 4 8 ; ; : Brunet the Sum of $5,888.Montreal, and to specify the terms and ford Waiters, P t, 4 y gs e last century ridden oy the remarkable Turner, 11 to 5 an to Time, 1.03.J run um , real, 1 Doublé plays, Parent ote onnor, Gdwell.St.Josepb'a .100222100\u2014 # wheelwoman was one of the least tiring of OC.A.Meet.Miniet, Ashes, Bar, Dr.Preston, Anecdote, somnea conditions upon which the company shalt Parent to Cassidy.First base on balls, off Watson-Foster .02021025x\u201413 the ten in her list.Owing to a rainfall in (Special to the Star.) Movay and King's Favourite also ran.Twenty-five sturdy athletes contested over Mr.Justice Taschereau has condemned Crerate such lines.Dunkle, Johnson: off Felix, Parent 1, Son.Zl the early morning she retired at a quarter \u2014Great à Fourth race, \u2018milo_James, 133, Mitchell, 8 fifteen-mile course on Long Inland for the the city to pay Mr.Alfred Brunet 35,828.The undersigned will be glad to meet any ner.Struck out, by Dunule, Schlebeck, A meeting of all those interested in the aîter three o'clock and slept soun for ro, Or ee i rot Te aa 3 to $ bo out, won | >7 + Isosth gQontal- honour a presenting Seater, ow, York being the value of 11,656 fest of land at 60 = 0 0 eo which your Council may b formation of a baseball club in connection nearly four hours.When she resumed her : : y y ' 4 \"2° | an e Metropol ssociation 0 0 ts per foot, comprised in lots, sub-di- : 4 ati : : ; : + d Canadian Cabos ercure, 110, Littlefield, 50 to 1 3.Time, A.Athletic Union à cents pe ; pleased to refer this application.with the PA.A.Association will be held trip the ronds were in splendid condition Test of the neWls organised ckville on [1.43 3-6.Orontes and Big Gun also ran mateur Athletic Union in the Marathon vistons, 82, 58, 103, 104, 145.and 146 of om- od MULLARKEY in the club house, 578 Wellington street, and she was feeling refreshed.In the last Association, to be held in Brockville y - - races at the Paris Exhibition.The winner , p00 HT AT Ward.The (Signed) J.; ; ; Be : th and 6th.The crew winning the Fifth race, welling, § furlongs\u2014Harlem i cial number 1307 of St.James 8 .Director, on Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'elock.far hohe rôle te rie ce Chat ted arith a pionship.thie year will be entitled to Lane, 101, O'Connor, even ana te 3, won ame Wh Arthur L trent ve plaintiff bought these lots at auction at « Montreal Permet Rallvay Ce.KIDN Ï TROUB LE he Ney York Btate Longue Gasmreso in te Ha ton.anne Blubs wil Tacs the start Ÿ to l'andf to 12; Queen Quality, #6; Now aerx Athletic Club, snd he ogvered judicial sale in good fattn, and ook a the New York State League.G ter it was all over and she had had on, 3 ; Booker, 100 to 1 and 40 to 1, 8.Time, 1.01 the distance in the good time of I \u2018hour city, which claim own be manager of the team on.forge may sleep and & meal Miss Gast showed a few er in new canoes built for speed.rox 1-8.Bduoate, Prince, Otillie and Connie, 28 minutes 54 2-5 seconds, winning by a them over to open up a street.These lots VERDIOD-\u2014ACOIDENTAL DRATH, Tu of the ordinary signs of excessive fatigue, PS\" lonships will be decided, for hiss Ang0: Thompion.The Jade, Candle, About, of a mile, ~ first given over to the city in 1571 After waiting some time to try and hav oly Thomas Connolly, the former National Her eyes were clear, her complexion the \u20ac qe 0a.on i Jp prives Lady Geo s, Prima IL, and Mistigria \u2014__m0__ vor Johnson for the purposes of a the body identified, Coroner McMahon ye SE the Eastern League stale = TT © | fiers.\" She received the Gangraiaistiong Are on the programme, including & four Sixth race Grass Btakse sailing mile * ISLEY TEAM SOON TO SAIL.\u201ctreet.The city accepted the donation by teeday opened an Inquest on the body o .gu .of her friends with modesty, thane Fons oared shell race, een Mont ota and & Sixteenth, on a ay Kentuckian, 5 1 lone! Delam resolution, but did not open the street.the man who was found on.mean \u2018 ; â { : \u20ac , and the two Brockville clubs.e , son, to .1; Centra TORONTO, June 19.\u2014Colone ere, Bastien and Villeneuve purchas- the railway track outside of © A Young Lady of Middlesex paid to be hey \"to millions et Een de Hoy of her ability Ne acsomplish, hin task ane bmg heats will be rowed on the frst day and Docanter 11° Purner, 8°to and 3 508 35 (he, commandant, and the Toronte, mem ar of the Johnson property body knew the man, but tLoss who found Co.tells how she was brothers in Ireland.set for herself.; he fuel heats on the secon che tohenian Time, 1.46 1-8, King Barleycorn, Furst on Wednesday night for Ottawa, where and took possession of the lots given the him lying beside the track testified to the President P rm k Miss Geste tem rature token after a- Club .pi à ur cance will be Fhip.Kinnikinnlo, ue Away and Rare they wil join the other members of She eity.Later still Bastien and Villeneuve circumstaness.The jury returned & Vera ; the Eastern League-| rest, was er puise was and her heart CE secone : also gi thence pro 0 , dy Th ignes sold dict of accidental death.cured at last by Doan\u2019s Matracted mor © ; : th a torn.With twenty-eight events v will ade on the Lake Ontario went into insolvency.The assign o .y has instructed managers to keep an eye out beat 72.e weighed at the finish 1253, ™! y oY re 1.On arrival there the team the property, which was bought the Ae \u201cThin.match to be played in the morn- _ \"ae (ruse ng.: Matches to be Played fist mentioned club, on the grounds of already carded, and more being arranged, FORT ERIE RESULTS.Moseow, - tow a \u201cof y > wi by a ON RE on the sutapirts, Las.loges, ie_sbqu to rpoo will proceed straight to Bisley, where one 8 fire Jos.Ed.Renault, L.G.Robillard, Simon Armand, W.R.Staveley, Pau} Surveyer, H Thos.M.Tansey, Ernest Kdger Viponé, Eo a wr dp {x SH » for phoney balls.a gain of three pounds over h h ects Kidney Pills.r : > e the start.In the four and s ball days of tro days\u2019 royal sport seems asqured.FORT HRIE, Ont, June 19.\u2014 The wea.week will be spent in preliminary practice present plaintiff.The city has coll STOLE PRINGESS JEWELLERY.Jacklitz has been farmed to Minneapolis her ride she was off her wheel a total of FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.ther yesterday was clear; the track fast preparatory to the commencement of the taxes on these lots, sald taxes being paid LONDON, June i9.\u2014Princess Radiniwilk - «| br the Philadelphia club.® hours 54 minutes, send ge Sotal Seen \u2018John F the a anf the attendance about 2,500.The re- Nationa: a RSS accompany Che by the plaintiff.The cout held that od of Russias, was robbed of jewellery worth : : \\ was ours minutes.Her tim ohn Fearon Boston Herald\u2019e eor- sults: : by 4.OU.I., WI 14 ly took possession oO ese lo {A great deal of suffering that women the last century was six and a half fours.res ndent, writes from Glasgow as follows: First race, seven furlongs\u2014A Winner, M, team as quartermaster, Bu 1.ergeant =.yen oe! > ed them to open up à street, 510000 at Der hotel on June oer ng fi called wi on to endure is the result of ON THE LAWN TENNIS COURTS, 1 Throughout the ride Mita Gast ate hearti- ost of the, war Tumours which bave I Daly, yon; Earl Fone 108, Churchill, ! though not.a tember of the team, intends ang that It must now pay for the property, he re pa fiom pearls, each weighing a When the back, the head and the limba \u2014 | tables, fruits, prepared foods ant aor erie, ED ation durin the as wen third.\"Time.1.39%.Bpaldo To Annie Ten: 10,50 ee owe expense, and Will tor having failed to set forth ta rights FIN AK, bracslet of emersids, the wits \u2019aché.when there is tiredness and weariness, INTERMEDIATE TENNIS LEAGUE constituted her diet, and as stimulants she have pointed towsrd à speedy end of the con- FOR Rey reer Mario, Shoriey Foynts, matches.at the time the property Was sold'at auc- \"1\" Ameer of Afghanistan, The Prine \u2018abili the Pannes 5 pn?= = prob An Intermediate Tennis League has been Wii Drown EY ponglish = yy ret, tnt ban ot Soon pot he ong d te on sie Di fis a \u201cran.; ave WILL AMALGAMA Hon 1 pére iris En i 8 Kidneys are out of order an + \u2019 o ho e distance wei as ye a date on .r erent he Ty aon shoud carry off.Montreat AAA, MC A, Whom | one, Dm EE, Eat fhe probebi end ods route.For them or, So Polar, \u20ac a Lgenz FRHSISE TORONTO.sang.1th Toronto and WISH TO STUDY LAW Mises focked fn a wardrobe.On er return \u2018these organs eho ce .1 Annes + wo arran reasons there has na move , > 1, : ; , Jun .\u2014The .> th t ge Dr y of et fhe AAA, and Montreal Annex.A meetin hetmenu and #r uently assisted fn pacing toward the fixing.of an international 1% ve van se i oon Time.By Standard Mining xchanges yesterday fin- Aldates for adm she found them missing.All the efforts of that thoy will remove all poisons a held on Friday and a schedule arrai Ther.Charles Mock was chief of the pacing yachting contest, and as I Bave already ex- Frank Morrison, Ethel Wheat, The Cop.ally determined to amalgamate, and the The following are candidates for &dmis- the Scotland Yard detectives have thus far : kidneys so ood oy Doan.Kidney Pils as follows : \u201d brigade.na ned, Bir Thomas Lipton has Gecides to per.Robert M.also ran.\u2019 P- [fret meeting of the new will be sion to the study of law from the district proved unévailing.Fortunately most of = read what Mise Gertie F.Steele, July 7-WAAA ve.MA AA.iss Gast is o Bavarian woman, 23 years ve the arrangements for his next chal- Third race, 6 furlongs\u2014Invasion, 89, Phg- held next Monday.of Montreal : David J.Angers, Louis H.her diamonds were in a safe at Coutta* \u2018Belton P.O., says about Them: hep July U-Y MOA va MA AA.age, aad \u2019 his this.comptes peven lenge an they stand now until sue time as lan, 6 to 1; won; Pharoah, A.Weber, 3 Archambault, Albert Aubertin, Guy H Au- Bank.\u2018 i a or four rs, 1 have suffered very \u2014 .W.A.À.À.years.-She rode a chain driven bicycle for spo ma may more réssona oe- ; Hon, J.M.Gibson, Attorney-General of det, Chas.A.Barsalou, Henrt A.que, fa fat re da ects | ly WAAR: pos ae cette ha BOT Tt Ta den ; oies Pre de SIRE 4° \"Bouton, Aribir Bras, Berr pin 37 Mendez cjesraué a re the mornings, and felt run down and-worn July 28-M.A A.À.va.W.A.A.A.ge | i CT An ers pigner and Oy a Ia eut an Pan Franciecs W.Biaylock, M.C.Alex.C.Casgrain, hundredth anniversary of th Doan of John - eut.\u2019 I doctored and on for some time July 23\u2014Annex vs.Y.MCA.Sy perform.new - Watoon ou by way of British Columbia, Telesphore Derome, J.G.G.De Lorimier, Gutenburs, the Inventor of cut metal Ly a deal of medicine, but \u2018August 4~M.A.AA.vs.Ÿ.M.C.A.A it has Capt.Bychtiore The houge and barn of Valentine Swails, Jules Desmarais, Jos.Filiatrault, Rene oe dors in re Cia hd mann.At August 4\u2014W.A A.A.vs.Annex.CAS | ORI A to Germany .Jiot Arundel, Que., were completely destroy- Faribault, Zepherin Filton, Antoine Fortin, Leipsic a prominent publishing house mark- August 11-Y.M.C.A.vs.Annex.4 | of by fire On Friday afternce The fur- Louts Gosselin, Alex.Lacoste, Dents Lanc- ed the anniversary By opening a subsorip August 18-Y.MCA.vs.WA AA, There clo ng ste.yrned.ot, Armand Lalande, Rene T.Leclerc, tion to the local Gutenburg fund with 100,« September 3\u2014M.A.A.A.vp, Annex, re was Livingston.© ounty, N.Y Holsey Lorne Mitchell, J.B.N.À.Prairie, °° mara.Pills surely vegetable, CT SN AIT 752 18 os L Ninard's SNe THE MONTREAL.DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1906.3 \u2014 i GENERAL ASSEMBLY The Giving and Taking of Bribes One of the Questions Considered Yesterday.NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.Invitations Were Considered From Toronto and Ottawa, the Capital Being Selected.(Special to the Star.) HALIFAX.NS.June 19.\u2014In connec tion with the extension of the General As sembly\u2019s work in the new districts of the Presbyterian Church, the fund for helping congregations and mission stations in the building of manses and churches has for long years been considered by the denomi- pation as of special importance.The work in this department was reported upon yes terday.Ir.Robertson made an earnest plea for the enlargement of the funds and the General Assembly gave endorsation.The board during the year assisted in the erection of forty new churches and eight manses.It made a loan on a church pre viously built, to reduce interest and help the congregation to lower its claims on the sugmentation fund, and made a loan to a mission whose people are widely scattered to enable them to build sheds to shelter their horses in the severe winter weather.To one congregation to which a grant was made, the board made, contrary to its general practice, a temporary loan to save embarrassment, and it increased to another ecngregation a grant previously made from P100 to 8150.Of the assistance given in twenty-two \u2018cases it was by way of grant snd in thirty by way of loan.Of the new churches two are in Ontario, fourteen in Manitoba, thirteen in the North-West Ter- vitories and eleven in British Columbia.Five of the manses are in Manitoba, two in the North-West Territories and one in British Columbia.Of the congregations helped two are in the Presbytery of Super- for, three in Winnipeg, six in Rock Lake, three in Melita, one in Portage la Prairie, two in Brandon, five in Minnedosa, four ! in ina, one in Calgary, nine in Edmonton, one in Kamloops, six in Kootenay, four in Westminster and two in Victoria.Of the manses three are in Rock Lake Presbytery, two in Minnedosa, abd one each in Melita, Calgary and Kamloops.The grants made amount to , on buildings valued at $15,950, and the loans to $15,300 on buildings valued at $44,810.The outlay of the board thus amounts to $17,040 on property valued at $60,230.In 1882 when the board was first appointed by the Gen eral Assembly, there were only eighteen churches and three manses in all the country between Lake Buperior and the Yukon.The board has since that time assisted in_the erection of 384 churches and seventy-six manses, or 440 buildings in all, worth, exclusive of the land on which they stand, $583,820.Only about one-fifth of the money controlled by the board has heen employed in the erection of manses, whiie four-fifths was employed in the erection of churches, and yet the rent saved by the manses would yield interest at the rate of between nine and ten per cent.on the total capital entrusted to the board.The saring of money effected by the eration of manses is a direct contribution to the home mis- _ gion and augmentation funds.: THE GIVING OF BRIBES.One: question with its answer was the fol- lowiux, which is important as bearing upon present times: \u2018Teceiving bribes or commissions in connection with politics or business prevalent in your community?What is being done to expose and condemn it?\u2019 This question introaueed the subject to which evidently the attention of the sessions has not been much given.At the same time the ques tion is an important one.We have been hearing much lately of the necessity of cultivating Christian citizenship.This is the Xélatiun involved in the question.The church in a good school for citizenship.The reports show that the violations of it referred to in this question are not found among us.Nor was the question asked with any expectation that they would be.The subject was introduced to direct attention to the fact that our religious life is, and shouid be, seen as conspicuously and brightly in our citizenship as in any other relation.There is no locality within the scope of the church\u2019s returns in which this evil has been so prominent as to have arrested the attention of the church.There is in almost every locality a small number of the population who may be enticed into the practices.The influence of Christian people should render them a diminishing fluantity in every part of the land.The greater guilt lies on those wbo, knowing the sin of it, and the baseness of the sin, take advantage of the poverty and ignor- anee of the persons they attempt to seduce.It is well that this ignoble and dangerous | < \u2014\u2014 DR.PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION - Makes Weak Women Strong, And Sick Women Well.Yor over thirty years this celebrated remedy has been making women's lives Mappier\u2014bealthier\u2014safer.i any thousands of women have testified to its wonderful effect.; It ja the one, medicine that can be depended upon when there any derange- ais of the distinctly feminine organism.It purifies, heals, soothes, builds up.It needed when backaches make life miss erable\u2014when a sickening, dragging, bear- ing-down feeling makes work a weary agony and play impossible \u2014 when disa- able drains give proof of burning in- ammation\u2014when sich headgche, nervous irritability, loss of energy and appetite are the reminder of unhealthful irregularity or painful periods.\u201c1 had female trouble for eight years,\u201d writes J.Dennis, of 828 Kast College Street, e, IN.\u2018I was so bad I would lie and lou for death to come a: 1 8, a disagreeable drain bealn down pains pe the lower part of my bowel Sod auch dis tress every month, but now I never have a pain ~d0 ail my own work and am a strong and healthy woman.Thanks to your medicine, I never fo to recommend it to all suffering women.consider myself à living testimonia ef the benefits of ydur \u2018Favorite Prescription.\u2019 ** ali, Lerces Pleasant Pellets help e of all other medicines by keeping + tte liver active and the bowels bpen.At ail écclors-get apèas ask for, \u201cIs the sin of giving and , AUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Brom chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of theThroat and Lungs.Al Clouds of Modicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos trils, cloausing and vaporizing all the inflamed and di parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach.It reaches tho sore spots\u2014It heals the raw pl It s to the seat of discase\u2014It actsas tonic ta the whole system\u2014 $1.00 at TORONTN 143*nty1 AMERICAN STAMPS For smait.Remittances FOR SALI wAT.STAR BRANCH OFFICE Corner Pee! and St.Catherine Sta 2008\u2014 a balm an druggists or seat by mall, SALMERT ST .- - sin against the State and against the divine law has been made a crime punishable by more severe penalties.QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY.Queen's University affairs had more attention to-day.On the year\u2019s work professors Dyde and MacNaughton spoke, and ta the terms of the proposal the General Assembly gave assent.Dr.Thompson and Dr.MacVicar brought before the court the results of the finding of the special committee, which had been appointed at a previous session to examine the proposals from Kingston for new legislation.On the reception of this report it was decided by the assèwbly in the terms following: \u2018The General Assembly is gratified by the proposal referred to in the report of Queen\u2019s University to have the theological faculty under the care of a special board appointed by the assembly, and would approve of any well considered change in the constitution of the universisy which would still further increase its usefulness by making the body of trustees more completely representative of the -undemominational character of the work which it is at présent doing.In view of the great impartance of having practical unanimity among \u2018the grad- nates and benefactors of the university respecting the important changes in its constitution which have been proposed, the assembly appoint a committee to confer with the trustees of the university, and aid them in obtaining a satisfactory solution of the whole question brought before it in the report of the university, and report to next assembly.\u201d Rev.D.McLeod dealt as convener of the committee on the subject, \u201cwith the life and work of the church.\u201d He presented an exhaustive report, which dealt with a great many subjects, some of them delicate, some social, some political.SABBATH SCHOOL REPORTS.The reports on Sabbath Schools b | John Neil and those on young ople\u2019s societies by Rev.A.Gander and Rev.Mr.McTavish, of Deseronto, were presented with accompanyi addresses, e business arising out of the reporta was left for treatment to a later stage in the proceedings, .MEET NEXT IN OTTAWA.An order of fhe day was fixed fre choosing place for the next assembly.Dr.McLaren brought an invitation from Toronto, whereupon Principal MacVicar and Rev.R.McLeod moved that it be held in Bloor Street Church, there in June of next year.A counter invitation from Ottawa was extended by Rev.Dr.Herridge, where upon Rev.Mr.Thorne and Dr.Grant moved in amendment that the first meeting for the twentieth century should be given to Ottawa.After the merits of the two places had been fully presented, the general assembly decided in favour of ttawa.St.Andrew's Church in that city will be the meeting place a year hence, Proposals were made for holding the assembly a week earlier in the year, but for reasons given on the floor \u2018of the House these were not entertained.BOOK OF PRAISE SALES.Regarding the Presbyterian book of praise it was e known to the assembly that nearly forty-four thousand copies had been sold during the year.The amount received for royalty was over twelve hundred dollars, two-thirds of which was allowed to the aged and infirm minister's fund, and one-third to the widows\u2019 and orphans\u2019 fund.ENJOYABLE SOCIAY, FUNCTION.À social function marked the first business day of the aspembly\u2019s second week.Senator McKeen's grounds were thronged with commissioners and other invited guests on the occasion pf the garden party yesterday afternoon.Everything went \u2018of admirably.This event occurred between the afternoon and evening session.Between the morning and afternoon session the graduates and alumni of Quneen\u2019s and of the Theological College.Montreal, dined together at the Halifax Hotel.The principals of Knox, Dalhouse, Morrin, and a Tepresentaive of Manitoba College were sise present.Toeals and speeches follow- è e dinner, e i ed the st of good feeling pre- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__\u2014\u2014.MR.TARTE IN PARIS.(Ottawa Events.) Mr.Tarte has heen talking in Pari Again and getting himself criticized in \u201cthe London wewspapers.Mr.Tarts did not say anything that was really serious when it is analyzed, but he has a way of talking that is néither plain nor to the point when addressing himself to France.He makes the kind of speeches that get people into trouble, but he contrives to construct thew in such a way that he can get himself out again.It was a great mistake to have sent him to Paris, where he seems to fo et that he is really a British subject, and more than that, a British Minister, who should not say anything that even so much an sounds suspicions.Mr.Tarte seizes every occasion to declare his great Jove for France, and to insinuate that he has not lost hope of bringing his beloved province and France into clorer union.Since he went to Paris to represent Canada at the exhibition he seems to have forgotten who he is and whom he represents.Personally and privately he is entitled to hold and to express any views he wishes, but publicly in his capacity as the representative of the whole of Canada, he has no right to misrepresent the people of Ontario for instance, or to utter on their behalf sentiments which they would not utter them- selvep.This is where Mr.Tarte is in the wrong, and I think that it is quite clear how he can right himself.His speeches are objectionable because he is n Cabinet Minister: if, then, he must stick them, let him resign his office.No one will, then have cause to criticise lim, for he will then be free to follow his own peculiar bent.Now, he is bound to represent this country and not himself, or get out.It js the only alternative.The Premier should see that he accept the one or the other.=\".HERPS CONSISTENCY ! (Hamilton Heraid.) A Dominion civil servant, the father of a member of Parliament, is accused of com: mitting perjury and of political interests of his son in 1896.The Government does not deny the truth of the accusation, but says the offence was committed so long ago that it's not worth while going into the matter now.If the Government's position is right, the elec toral commission won't have: business te fra far RTI fd pad compton us Rev./ personation in the- WALTER M.KEARNS\u2019 SALES.| Attractive Stone Front Cottage 601 ST.URBAIN STREET, LOT 26 x 190 FT.TO A LANE.The undersigned bas received instructions to sell the above mentioned property by public auction at.178 ST.JAMES STREET, ON WEDNESDAY, 20TH JUNE, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.The house is well built, contains 9 Rooms, Extension 20 feet.Heated throughout by W.H.Furnace, Electric Bells and Wired for Electric Lighting, Speaking Tubes, Etc.Full particulars may be had from.F.McMANN & SON, Agents.WALTER M.KFARNS, 188#nty6 Auctioneer.acpi = COMMON SENSE yyy.Bh =.Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and = fe Micey An druggise as, 341 Queen - = - Toronto.Beware of worthless tmitations 83°nty tf /BENNING & BARSALOU\u2019S SALES, TRADE SALE Dry Goods, Teas, KX Tobaccos, Boots, and Shoes, etc., By Benning & Barsalou, auctioneers, Nos.4% and 88 8 a.m.credit).Regular weekly sale of dry goods, woollens, worsteds, twecds, dress goods, housekeeping linens, cottons, prints, velveteens, shectings, linings, shirts and drawers, gent's furnishing goods, underwear, hosiery, notions, hats and caps, straw hats, corsets, braces, collars and cuffs, black shirts, ete., ete.Also, at 12 o'clock, 50 caddles smoking and chewing tobaccos, 10 halt chests \u2018tea.Also, at 2.30 o'clock p.m.75 lots ready- made clothing, 125 cases shoes, assorted.Sale without reserve in lots to suit the trade.141 *nty 8 OUR Cure blood Uver and kidnoy r seases.ay 8 freatmen| NATIVE $1.00.At All Drugeisu otyl THE BARONESS DE DENONVILLE.By Edgar Maurice Smith, Author of \u2018 Aneroestes the Gaul.\u2019 eile 00 deisel CHAPTER I.\u2014(Continued.).\u201cImpossible: Even now there is a watch on him in New York, but he doesn\u2019t dream of such a thing.\u201d \u201cPerhaps not, though he may be very wide awake to it.\u201d The Baroness rose from her seat while speaking, and paced thoughtfully up and down the room.She walked with the grace of a woman conscious of her rightful claims to the homage of men.Even the rough Count, who troubled himself little over the members of the opposite sex, found himself unconsciously paying silent court to this one.// 7 y à - + ITS Tt = A= J] 7 LS MR.EDGAR MAURICE SMITH, Author of ¢The Baroness de Dsnion- ville.\u201d \u201cWhat do you wish me to do?\u201d she asked, stopping short in front of her visitor 4nd fixing fer dark eyes enquiringly upon im.© \u201cGet the papers from Kisselef.\u201d \u201cAn easy matter.\u201d .\u201cEntice him back to Russia.\u201d \u201cYou give me credit for too much power.\u201cIt is said that Madame\u2019s eyes can accomplish much.\u201d \u201cI fear their charm would cease when the Russian frontiér was reached.\u2018I'he most enchanted spell would there be broken.\u201d \u201cNot necessarily.The enchaniment might easily be such as to have him follow you blindly anywhere.\u201d .\u201cI am not so hopeful, but I will try.If successful what shall be my reward?\u201d \u201cMadame may name her own figure.\u201d \u201cI am not in need of money.\u201d : \u201cWhat, then, would Madame ask?\u2019 \u201cTo be Princess Zouboff,\u201d\u201d she answered, without changing her voice.; The Chief of Gendarmes jumped to his feet in unaffected surprise, his small black eves shifting about in astonishment and ear.\u201cHow,\u201d formation?\u201cWhat information?\u201d \u201cWhy should you TFing in the name of the Prince Zouboff?\u201d blurted out the Count in the hopeless attempt to retract the secret he had so inadvertently let out.\u201cHe is your informant.The suppres sion of the valuable papers is necessary for his safety.There is no use in attemptin to deny it,\u201d continued the Baroness.* suspected the truth from the beginning.and as you went on I felt sure of it.have had my eye upon.him for some time.He is very awkward.\u201d \u201cAnd knowing all \u2018this you would marry him?\u201d \u201cWhy not?TI have done worse.The Prince is wealthy young.and above all, pliable.You will have him appointed governor of one of the provinces.In time he may become ruler of Carpathia or some other dependency.His family and my ser vices would entitled him to that.So you see, as Princess Zouboff I would do fairly gel, and\u2014\" with a demure look, \u201ceo would e he asked, \u201cdid you get your in- + \u201cBut he is already betrothed,\u201d protested the Count.: \u201cSo it is said, but as the head of the Third Section of Imperial Chancery has the power to grant divorces he can surelr annul a betrothal.\u201d 7, th \u201cAs you wish.To secure the papers the Prince, will, of course, accede # your terms,\u201d \u201cDo not use force,\u201d murmured the Baroness with mock gravity.\u201cSimply make the suggestion to the Prince.Then f shall look at him.\u201d : The Count got the full benefit of the mesmeric gaze from the datk rich eyes, and easily conjectured what their effect would be upon Prince Zouboff.\u201cThe Prince is to be envied,\u201d maid he, \u201cbut when will Madame start on\u2019 her quest?\u2019 \u201cThis is Tuesday and T have promised to attend the reception at the Winter Pals ace to-morrow evening.\u2018cannot very well leave before Friday, but I will not stop on the way.I will assume my maiden name so vou must address my letters to Madame St.Mars.\u201d nd you ill be succe fu]?\u2018 \u201cWho can tell?My task is a strange ône and Basil Kisselef may be as indifferent to feminine beauty as your Excellency.\u201d \u201cIn that case Madame may rest assured that his indifference will be short lived.\u201d CHAPTER II.The Lorimers formed a part of the most exclusive set in New York.They had the reputation of entertaining in the best possible taste, but they were perhaps most celebrated for the dinner parties they were in the habit of fivin every two weeks during the season.Mrs.Lorrimer possessed the rare faculty of knowing exactly what guests to up together, for a large circle of acquaintances necessitated her inviting le of vacied tastes, but she managed to \u20ac them in such a \u2018way as to obtain the most\u201c joyable tesult for every one toncern includ: herself, This required tact .dymen \u20ac J Lorrimer possassed |\" Corñér Cralg ana Bieury roefenten fan tan tan tentent ootoot ct t2t.t.RTT S of February, she took her seat at the foot of the dining table with a complacent air of satisfaction that peered out of the bright brown eyes and designed smiling curves about the corner of her mouth.Ene shot a beaming glance at Mr.Lorrimer, but it was wasted, as that gentleman was engrossed in conversation with the lady on his right\u2014a Madame St.Mars, of Parie, who had been introduced into New York society a few weeks before, presumably by Mrs.Lestrange, though in reality by letters from the French Ambassador in Washington.Madame St.Mars was a remarkably beautiful woman, besides being clever and witty.Naturally enough, Mrs.rrimer was genuinely pleased that ber house should be one of the very first that the fair foreigner had graced.Mr.Lorrimer was dilating upon the excel lence of the Metropolitan Museum and enumerating its best features to his compan: ion when he was suddenly taken to task by a middle aged female whose set visage betokened irremediable epinsterhood.She was known to the world as the rich Miss Holmes, and the host and hostess as \u201cHilda,\u201d which privilege was extended to them through the bonds of cousinhood twice removed and the said Hilda's wild and unreasonable devotion to Frederick Lorrimer, junior, aged five years and some odd months.\u201cYou are leading Madame St.Mars to expect a great deal,\u201d she observed with an enunciation so sharp as to attract general attention, \u201cEven so, the Metropolitan is entitled to all the praise have bestowed upon it,\u201d retorted Mr.Lorrimer with a smilerthat revealed no less than three gold crowns shining prominently in the midst of his white teeth \u201cAt any rate it is the best we have,\u201d chimed in Dr.Halliday from the other side of Madame St.Mars for whom be was shamefully neglecting bis own partie, Miss ibsone.A - reef This young lady\u2018 wan chiefly noted for the wealth'ehe woulit inherit from her parents and for the vowel that silently clung to the end of her name.She simpered inoffensively at the conversation going on about her and occasionally broke in with a giggle for which there was as a rule no justification.\u201cIf Madame St.Mara remains here til} the summer she will have the opportunity of secing something more artistic than art in the Hudson trip.\u201d observed Mr.Harry Harrison, who removed his monocle in order to obtain a clear view of the beautiful woman opposite to him.\u201cYou forget,\u201d remonstrated Miss Holmes \u201cthat Madame St.Mars is doubtless fami- Liar with the Rhine.\u201d \u201cI love the Rhine, but I am sure I would not on that account -enjoy the Hydson trip any the less.\u201d .Madame St.Mars\u2019 English was most correct, and if her nationality was evident through the slightest of accents this.was in no sense a drawback but rather added to her charm of conversation.\u201cThere are no castles on the Hudson,\u201d admitted Harrison debiously.\u201cMuch to the sorrow of the Democratic American,\u201dadded the critical Miss Holmes, who could not refrain from flavouring nearly every remark with some of her own bitterness.\u201cBut we make up for these crumbling land marks,\u201d eaid a nonchalant looking individual of globular construction at the hostess\u2019s right; and, as everyone looked towards him for an explanation, he continued; \u201cWe have patent medicine advertise ments along the entire route.\u201d \u201cOh, Ward!\" exclaimed one of the gen tlemen to the J,accompaniment of female laughter.ot Mra.Halliday, whése seat was next his, looked somewhat disgusted as this style of humour did not appeal to her, but while she turned a cold, if somewhat thin, shoulder to her companion others welcomed the wit ticism with thorough heartiness.Regardless of the close proximity of a human iceberg, Mr.Robert Ward sipped his wine and with a serious expression quite foreign to his ruddy shining face he proceeded with his dissertation.\u201cYou can\u2019t deny my statement, for are not the proofs written on the rocks?And I boldly assert that they will prove more lasting than the castles on the Rhine or in Spain.In addition to thia they contain a wonderful amount of information as regards prolonging life and making hair grow on venerable pates.\u201d \u201cIt is doubtless very instructive, but for my part I prefer to read about such things in the papers,\u201d and the staid gentleman who gave vent to this opinion seemed: to think that he voiced the sentiments of the others.\u201cMr.Eldridge expresses it exactly,\u201d murmured Mrs.Lorrimer.She considered it a matter of duty to encourage a gentleman who seldom spoke.es \u201cI don\u2019t say,\u201d replied Ward, \u201cthat one may not find more precise information in the press concerning these matters than is imprinted on nature\u2019s rocks.For instance, we read of how Mr, Silas Green used yellow pills for loss of memory with most as tounding results which may seem like a highly coloured story\u2014green and yellow, for the benefit of those who don\u2019t see the point, for I am aware that some people are colour blind.; Bat to return to the serious subject un iscusgion) say you can rend of the wonderful effects that Dr.Old- boy's elixir had on the leading citizen of Mosstown.Six bottles renewed his youth and then he stopped for fear of getting back to the baby stage.But the worst it is that in the papers these startling cures are read of by few.It is human nature to be perverse and to scorn these things designed and petented for our benefit till some string of circumstances compels us to do so.Once we are on the string it is all right.BAE & DONNELLY\u2019'S SALES.| Important .0 Unredeemed Pledges.\u2018The subscribers are instructed by Mr.L.Gatalogue Sale Arvason, Pawnbroker, 601 Craig street, to sell by public auction at their salesrooms, 241 and 243 St.James Street, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.\u2018 _ JUNE 19TH AND 20TH.Sale each day at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m.The balance of Unredeemed Pledges for the months of April, May, up to June 16th, 1899, being from Pledge No.4370 to No.2450, comprising a large assurtment of Val uable Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Gold and Silver Watches, in Walthams, Elgins, Appleton, Tracey, C.P.R.Speclai.English and Patent Lever Movements, Fine Diamond Rings, Earrings, assorted sizes; Bracelets and Studs, Gold Rings, Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, Gold and Silver Chains and Lockets, an assortment of Boltd Silver and BSilver-Flated Ware and Cutlery, Zithers, Guitars, Banjos and Violins 8 Day Btriking and Alarm Clocks, Le- maire Pearl Opera Glasses, Smith and Wes- Machinists\u2019 Tools, and all other goods usually found in a Pawnbroker's Collection.Catalogues can be had at L .RAE & DONNELLY, 141*nty4 Auctioneers.241 *nty 5 FRASER BROS.SALES.- Household Furniture and Effects BY AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOMS, Nos.453 & 455 Bt.James St., Corner Inspector St., on FRIDAY, June 22nd, at 10 a.m.A large assortment of Household Furni- ture and ffects, comprising Planos, Mirrors, Carpets, Bedroom urniture, Cook Stoves, Kitchen and Domestic Requisites and a large quantity of Miscellaneous Goods.Consignments solicited.Advances made.ns.times.New Furniture, Carpets, Ollcloths, Safes, Carriages, Harness, etc.Bafé, clean, dry storage for Household Furniture, Planos, Trunks, etc.FRASER BROS Auctioneers.WHAT IS KOLA?Delicious Non-Alcoholic Beverage, possessing the strength-sustaln- ing properties of the Kola Nut, and is just the drink for this weather.MANUFACTURED BY ROBERT ALLAN, 618 Dorchester Street.1427uty8 + © \u201cTHE STAR\u201d SUMMER RESORT BUREAU FOR INFORMATION.1 The success of THE STAR Summer Resort Bureau of information last year justifies the announcement that it will be continued during the coming season for the convenignce and benefit of those readers of.THE Star seeking recreation among the Summer Resorts, Hotels and Boarding Houses, at the Mountain, River, Resorts during the summer months.vacation or outing at these resorts, whose announcements appear in THE STAR, may procure fulders, circulars and other information as to location, transportation, terms, special attractions and features, on application to THE STAR Branch Office, corner of Pee! and Si.mde feobe ded Catherine streets.Seaside and Country Those intending spending a umd SUMMER RESORTS.MANOIR RIC > be New hotei wit by Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Co., ac Hot and Cold, Salt and fresh water baths, clevator, Steam heat, eto.sen air.The hotel is beautifully vituated at the fbot of the mate: à combination of mountain and River, 20 niles wide and &s sait as the Atlantic.Reached by steamers of the R.& G.N ._ Rates .00 to 85.00 per diem, and MILLER, Manager, care of R, & U.Nav.HELIEU MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC.commodation for 400 guests.Haundsomely furnished , Laurentian Mountains, ofedtooking the St.Lawrence v.Co., from Toronto, Montreal and Quebec $15.00 to $28.00 per week.'o., Montreal, Quebec.SUMMER RESORTS.} Send for descriptive booklet to ALBERT 128¢0d13 GASPE BASIN Fes Spot for Health and Sport._ CHABMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN\u2019 AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.- The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine Sea Bath- Ing and unexcelled ishing.Gucats have the privilegeot salmon and trout fishing in connection with tiie house.Balmon and Trout Fishing par excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 1st.) so long snd favorably known, offers first-class actom- m_dation for touists, with all the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your ssmmer outing be sure to write for terms and other information to 12553 BAKER\u2019S HOTEL, Gaspe, Quebec CACOUNA.St.Lawrence Hall \u2018This favonrite seaside hotel open from June 15th ta Sept.15th.House, beach, service and appointments io order.Send for descriptive circular.JOHN BRENNAN, Manager.City addrems :\u20145543 St.Denis St., Montreal.80 78 ALPINE HOUSE, In the White Mountains.Famous for pure spring water and clesuliness.For ii formation, circulars, etc, apply to G.D.Stratton, Qroham, N.H.13212 New Hotel Bellevue European Plan.Central Location.Beacon 8t., near Tremont St., Boston.HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors.us 39 eod IN THE GREAT NORTH WOODS.HOTEL DEL MONTE SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.OPENS JUNE 25, under entirely new management newly furnished aud renovated throughout ; table and service first class ; near Jake aod fflotel Ampersand ; golf, tennis, billiards, boating, tishing, driving aud lcycling ; livery.For Booklet address J.HENRY OTS, Saranac Lake, N.Y.125 20eod DR.STRONG'S SANITARIUM, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.For health, rest or recreation.Massage, cuum and Nauheim treatments.+ Electricity, Hydro-Electric, Turkish, Russian, Mineral Water and other baths and health a pliances, Bun Parlour and Promenade on 6 Roof.Elevator, , th.A dry, quiet, tonic alr, with much sunshine, Sars- toga Waters.Send for lllustrated clrcular, BAR HARBOR.ME.THE LOUISBURG coËXPze M.L.BALCH, Proprietor.25 Sept.20.For of , oto.adress The mane rd.ALBERT BUTLER care Hotel Brunawlck, Boston, Mass.123 Mend Va- | ABENAKIS SPRINGS, Que.The ideal stot fora family to spend the season.Country air, woods, fields, river, and the mous beaith- Biving ABENAKIG MINERAL Wars.os 5 econ 1À arket Wharf, ry escay an ridar, at .m.By Rai)\u2014The south Shore Rallway traics leave Bon- §uentore Station (G.T,R, Depot; daily, beginning une a ENAKIS MINERAL SPRING WATER, Bheomatims, Iedigetion, Kiâgey sad Liver on, ney an iver Complaints, Salt Rheum, Geperal Debiiity, ete.= Mineral Water Baths.Seud for descriptive booklet, rates, eto, Rurvs G.Kimrtox, Manager, ABENAKIS SPRINGS HOTEL C0, ASENAKIS IPRINGS, QUR.112 80e0d FENWICK HALL, SAYBROOK POINT.CONN.Finest Golf Course on the Coast.\u2014OPENS JUNE 30TH.\u2014 Roo! en suite with private :baths.Newly decorated throughout; elevator; urg nine-hole golf course, am roads, bowing, billiards, tennis; boating, bathing.fishing.Une der the new and successful agement of last season.Write for llustrated booklet of hotel a surroundings: also official golf rules for J.E.CHATFIELD Hotel Jefferson, Union Sq., New York, 108 26eod THE ALGONQUIN ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Mains.Excellent Tolf links, Boat, bathing, fabinæ, x © & WOOD, HARVEY Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Nase.Boston to St.Andrews, 27 cod 120 27 ADIRONDACKS AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN, HOTEL AUSABLE CHASM, AUSABLE CHASM, N.Y.C.W.BICKFORD Man Located in the grounds of the famous Ausa Chasm.New and modern in all appolutmenta.Elevator, electricity, steam and open fires, Ar tesian well.Excellent cuisine.GOLF.133 %8e0d ADIRONDACKS.THE AMPERSAND, A most delightful Mountain an Lake Resort.Opens June 23rd.Perfect Golf Links.New York Office: Astor Court Bldg., 25 West 33rd St.102%ty26e0d C.M.EATON, Mgr.THE GROYE, BEACONSFIELD, on the lake shore, sixteen miles from Montreal, with its many attractions, is the place to spend the summer.Don't keep house, but see our handsome, completely furnished cot , With perfect sanitary conditions and lighted by san Terms moderate.Apply F.Upton, 26 Hospital Tel.Main 80.103 26e0d + Through Parlor Car, er le THE PACIFIC HOTEL, ST.J OVITE, QUE.The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport.Charming resort for sportsmen and pleasure seekers The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, tunexcelled Bshing, guests treated with home comfort, first clpse table, livery, and termn moderate.143 78 PHILIAS OUIMETTE LITTLE METIS.rift san will De opened for guests on June 18.PIB bed RT vy TURRIFR.BANNER HOUSE oR ome or aron.11378 J.B.KIRBY, Prop., Chatesuguay Lake, N.Y THE MINERAL SPRING HOUSE, : + Fine Ba - SE PA NE ET ate.For part 129 tod1: SAINT JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.On the shore of tha BAY OF F and at th mouth of the far famed SATNT FOB RI PER, unrivalled for natural scenic beauty.Spend your summer holliay in the CANADIAN PRO CE Y .For illustrated descriptive booklet apply to the Star Tourist Bureau, cor.St erine and Peel Sta, Moat- Teal, or to the secretary, New Brunswick Tourist Association, 114 28e0d st.John, N.B.\u2018\u201c VENISE\u201d HOTEL, RIV-DU-LOUP \u2018 WHARF,\u201d P.Q.Opens June The best, although not the largest.micely situated on the south shore the beautiful St, Every roam has river view.tes moder- cul Lawrenee.room my ense à, Mis.LT, PIUZE, Prop.PARK HOUSE, MAGOG, QUE, Nicely situated on ti tifal Lake Momphre- he beau 0 3 ., good boating, fishing and fine drives.rms (To be Continued.) wie pont HL.K.SMITH, Proprietor.moforais.Apply to WM.JAMIESON.14038 = THE BERKELEY, ADIRONDACKS.j BARANAC LAKE, N.Y.If you wanta cottage, a camp, 8 building ets, or RID YOUR HOUSE OF BED |.ors foros osmes.SEOTRESAF SE RER a LE .BUGS - O'CONNELL, Far.os at Eagle Bureaus.18662 22e Loxe, N.f.SLLIAN ¥ ROBERTS, B7ants78 by using Lyon's Liquid Bug Poison.Une application clears them out.If not your money back.= 25c at all druggists, o! JNO.T, LYONS, aso .Ld + oS 08 ; à KITTERY POINT, ME.sent HEURE He haa York Harbo en uth, #2, AD Tr.Samer and Blecirion.Two hours by rail from Boston, joderate.n Jane to October.| La Ov Pd COBH, Pr N SH Jone 8rd, Riviere da Loup after.RIVIERKDU LOUP, Pointe, Canada, P.Q.Belle-Vud Hotel, on the bank of the baautiful st; wreno snd neér the far-famed Sagu Ri reached by rail or boat frèc Montreal and Que MARCOTTE BROS.\u2019 BALES.Sale of Groceries On Thursday, 21st instant, by order of Messrs.Hanson & Kennedy, fire adjusters for the underwriters, we will sell without reserve, and in lots to the trade, about $7,600 worth of Groceries, slightly damaged by smoke at the late fire of Maussi- cotte's store.Canned goods, starch, soaps, macaroni, candles, butter, lard, spices of all kinds.teas, coffee, pickles, jelly, syrups, extracts, marmalade, corned beef and pork, brooms.shoe varnish, vinegar, brandy.ete.Also, for account of Insurance companies, 500 half-chests of assorted teas.le at 10 o'clock a.m.Terms liberal.MARCOTTE FRERES, \u201c141 *nty 3 Auctioneers.TRADE SALE At our rooms, St.James Street.on Wednesday, 20th instant, at 19 o'clock a.m., without reserve, and in lots to the trade, a large stock of Assorted Dry Goods, Hos- fery, Gloves, Underwear, Handkerchiefs.Tweeds, Meltons, Beavers, Berges, Canvas, Linings, Buttons, Thread, Caps, Umbrellas, Embroidery, Lace, Neckties, Collars, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, 'Ready-made Clothing for Men and Boys, Ladles\u2019 and Men's Waterproofs, Boots, S8hoes, and other goods.Liberal terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, 141°nty3 Auctioneers.pes =igmririe In 15 Days.\u201cGran-Solvent\u201d* dissolves Atrictures Ike snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED PROSTATE, and strengthens (he Seminal Ducts, stopping drains FIFTEEN DAYS.No druge toruin the stomach, but a direct local and positive application to the entire weakened parts.GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the century.Discovered by the Chemist Fabtion, uickly interested the Phy.cian, Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that marceloussction in Urethai Ailments which ectrifi \" the world.At an enormous expense DR.C.J.CARTER outstripped all competitors dnd secure d exclu sive on the Western Continent for the ST.JAMES ASSOCIATION.; Gran-Solvent is not à lignid.It is pre in the form of Crayons or Penclls, smooth and flexible, and so narrow as pass tho closest cture.Every Man Should Know Himself.expense an exhaustive illustrat- F R E El send to-any male applicant., TO ly barmloss, | The venerablo Dr.C.J.Carter, President of ed Treatise upon the male sys- ST.JANES ASS'N, TT VINE ST., CINCINNATI 0 1u*uty eodtf ties.It will relieve in Mns.Morrox, WO M E N 360 Ellicoit Sq., Buffalo, N.Y.1 = « ; i the St.James Association, has prepared at great tem, which the association will 2to5days.Absolute- 348anty end tf I will send to any lady & receipt for irregular- z Cook\u2019s Cotton Root Compound In successfully used monthly by over 10,00) Ladios.los ask your druggist far Cook's Cotton Root Compound Take no gther as all- Mixtures, pills an tions are dangerous.1, §1 box; No.2, 10 degrees stronger, $3 per box.No.1 or Ÿ mafled on receipt of ice and four two cent stamps.The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont tb Nos.1 ani 2 sold and recommended by all esponsible Druggirts in Canada.B EK.McGale, 2123 Notr Dame t.29 L5i\"ntyecod M.HICKS & CO.\u2019S BALES.|\u2018 TENEMENT PROPERTY By Auction We have received instructions to sell the dwellings, Nos.16, 1S, 20 and 22 ANDERSON STREET.The block js solld brick, with stone foundation and modern convene fences, in good order and well rented.8ale at our rooms, 1521-1523 Notre Dame street, WEDNESDAY SORNING, JUNE TH, o'clock.Terms and particulars from the unders 1gned.M.HICKS & CO.Co Auctioneers.141 3 Sale of a private collection of Oil and Water Color paints ings By Canadian and Foreign Artists, include Ing such well known men as Jacobi, Ede son, Way, Verner, Gray, Franchere, Duncan, Weedon, Huson, Parton, etc., ete.about 50 cholce STEEL ENGRAVINGS in Artists\u2019 Proofs, Proof Before Letters, Prints, etc, at our rooms, 1821, 1833 Notre Dame street, Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, At 2.30 o'clock each day.Pictures now on view, and catalogues ready.M.HICKS & CO.\u201cis Auctioneers.Carpets and House Fur- ve] nishings, Clearing sale of Wilton and Brusscls Carpets, Stair Carpets.Portleres, Lace Cure tains, Quilts, Table Linen, Towels.Dress Gonds, Tweeds, and general house furnishing goods.at our rooms, 1821-1523 Notre Dame street, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, At 2.30 o'clock.M.HICKS & CO.- Auctioneers.Turkish Rugs, We nre npw offering ab A Private Sale a very choice selection of: i Genuine Persian, Indian and Turkish \u2018 RUGS AND CARPETS At very low prices fo.clear- Rugs now on view at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street (first floor.) M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 141 4 SUMMER RESORTS.CE STANLEY ISLAND, «The Algonquin\u201d The best, althougb not the largest, summer hotel fn Canada, situated in the middle of Lake 8t.Francis and the St.Lawrence River.Among the many amusements tre golf links, boating, 8shing, tennis, wheeling, bowling, billiards and dancing every Syening.References :\u2014D.A.McPherson, Dr.G.T.Ross, ir.J.H.Harrison and Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co.Special) rates for Juve, For full particulars, booklets and terms, address J.R.DUQUETTE, Proprietor.118eodtf SWEETSBURG HOUSE, Sweetsburg, Que.A delightful Summer Resort, house faces the Park; first clam table: wide verandahs; large dance ball; splendid drives and beautiful scenery; fishing; livery in connection.One of the healthiest places n the Province.No mosqui Terms moderate.Address JOHN POWERS, Proprietor.127 13e0d ADIRONDACKS.THE ELMWOOD, JAY, N, Y.For circulars and information, address 181 1204 © J.R.SWEENEY.HOTEL ACADIA.GRAND TRACADIA BEACH, P.E.ISLAND, Finest boating, bathing, ishing.Cuisine unexcelled.Send for circulars._ 185 26eod 1.C.HALL, Manager.SUGAR HILL, N.H.THE Open Jane 18t to Oct.ist ECHOES.1 MH = F.MITCHINGS, | - BOULE ROCK HOUSE, LITTLE METIS, This new hotel will be open for its firat season on June h.First class accommodation, modern improvements.For particulars apply to 189 18e0d W.ASTLE \u201cILE AUX NOIX HOTEL\u201d Will re-open June 13th to tourists.Beantiful lace for bunting, Ophing nnd boating.Near the Fort Ile aux Noir, Moderate prises ANTOINE GOSSELIN & SUNS, Props.185 18e0d 8.Paul, De nux Noix.OLD BUNHAM A retreat for those leaving the city for a faw weeks.Three\u2019 malls aday.Tw from Montreal.Easy o » of access.Iotel first lass.Fine sbaded vera: mn Opposite Anglican church vers very E oderate.Apply to JOHN CALE, Park House, 188 28 00d Dunham, Que.DIRIGO HOUSE, Long Island, Portland Harbor, Me.OPENS JUNE 16.MRS.JOSEPH PERRY, Prop, Special fates for June.| 185 28erod HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA.The Garrison City by the Sena.\u2018ourists will be well repaid Dy making a summa wip to * Halifax \u201d\u2019 bythe ses.The old Historic City ignd\u2019s Canadian Dironghqls Fine parks, fardens, an « British Army and Navy Forom in T Ato yo A SX mnt cree applies OTL.Aus BUTATION, HALIFAŸ, Noh.- dei on 5 RSWENNT, Owyer apd Frapuioten.- i.Lo.£ SN A SANDY BEACH FARM, Bondville, Que.Ploasan tod on stiore of Brome \"aod Ane Lake, > bessh for bath: a w udahs.Near 8¢lby Lake.I SUMMER RESORTS gt 142-144 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Brooklyn, New York.Just opened by Mrs.Edward Stark, lately of Montreal.This house is beautifully situated, balconies length of both houses, overiooking the bay, five minutes to bridge, ten minutes to business portion of New York.An elegans opportunity for parties visiting New York ; 83 per day and upwards; delizhtfully cool house.183 18004 Hotel Hanlan, TORONTO ISLAND.This popular Family Hotel will open for season Monday, June nth, 1843aw For terms apply to MANAGER.\u201cTHE BAY VIEW.\u201d Bay View.Maine.A popular seaside resort with Montreal Tr ots, music, pure spring water, Opens June 20th.reuiars and Diagrame on application.125 28004 MRS.E.MANSON & 80N, Props.WHITE HOUSE.Riviere du Loup.\u2014~Unrivalled Situation, Excellent t Here.1 Kitchen.The Elite of Soclety Mee ddrees Mille.Roy, Riviere du Loup en bas.43 3 cod \u2026- MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE.FOSTER, Que., This well known house on the shores of Brome Lake will be open for guests on June 20th Boata free.Good bathing sad fishing.For terms, addresse A.KILBURN, Proprietor.Kor particulars, apply Star Branch Office.188 13004 Eastman\u2019s Springs, Ont, Season oprned, June 4th, situated directly on C.A.1 miles Rallway, from Ottawa, re sulpbur water, baths given in botel, 5 different mineral waters.Rates moderate, 143 26e0d THOS.L.BOYD, Nansger.HOTEL DUFFERIN, Cacouna, Open for the season, good rooms and table, teanle TE ood © \"hte: APPIy Borman, L0CK.THENANEPASHEMET MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASS.Opens June 1.Finest location on the North Shore.ARE A AEE vi .° °o e ne w \"112 16204 CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Philipsburg.This delightful summer resort will open May 24th.| Fishing nd boating, all that can be desired.Splendid roads 5 bicyoling; climate dry; water excellent; home comfort.For terms address ER Fortin, Prop: 260.coUNA SIROIS HOUSE, CACOLNA, = has accommodation fe ffiy guests.clam \u2018table, comitrtable Looms, Moderate charges.A ny early.J.C.SIROIS, 5 ABec4 Oacouna.ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., 1907 Froifo Ave, Fliret class rooms and board at reasonable prices.Mrs Mary Laughlin, formerly of W ells Beach, Main + LORDELLE, KNOWLTON, QUE, .arge ropm ou ground flat, fine room on second fst, overlooking lake; also smal) room, dise N light sod alry, with bathroom, Wiephons, etc, For © ad: MRS.E.P.STEVENS, UEEN'S HOTEL.CALEDONIA SPRINGS, ONT.} py | ¥ Sole hE So, Betis TR TR Wg gy Ry ; : \u201c tions regarded as The Builp Star.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y GRAHAM & CO, PFProupietors.1638 and 165 St.James Street.\u2014 THY DAILY 'STAR Is sent to any part of the Pan Btates or Canada, tage free, at 91.00 for aix months.and fo three Toonina, We believe the etrenlstion of THE STAR azoesds tlie combined tissue of al! the other - Bastien = newspapers published In the city of Agents for French advertising are ae Favre and Cia tue do Ia [AT 18 Paris.France.Toronto.Can.Representative tor advertising Pr tha UONTRIEA a Carrier, 4 Mansre, Grange.\u2014 King st.west.CIRCULATION \u2014cer THE - Dai and Weekly Star FOR WEEK ENDING June 16th, » 1900.57.128 57,151 Weänorday \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.57,110 Thursday .\u2026\u2026.0\u2026 » .57,819 * Friday.\u2026 57,209 Saturday.vise aren avveenernere.64,516 : 850,833 Present Average: DAILY, for wesk 58,389 ending June 16 | me 797 Avera Circulation of the STAR == [Tok From the above figures are excluded several thousand subscrip- more or less ephemeral.TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900.THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS.The Daily Star is sent to summer resorts and summer residences addressed to individuals at thirty cents a month.Persons visiting New York and other American cities may have the Star addressed to them for as short a period as ote week.Subscriptions may be paid at 165 St.James street, or at the Star Branch Office, No.1.sorner Peel and St.Catherine streets.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smash the Machine ! If there are two Machines, smash them both ! ! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEPENDING OR LEAKY MEMORIES.It is as patent as possible that Laurier is devending upon the forgetfulness of the e.Ecañdal after scandal arise+\u2014blunder after blunder is made\u2014and the Government emerges from each with what grace it may, eonfident that the passage of time 12 all at is required to secure for it a tacit for- giventss.When the sound of one ia upon the air, and the people are all discussing it, tbe common verdict is that this.at all events, must bring about the defeat of the Government.And the Liberal leaders know perfectly well that the verdict is true\u2014if the elections were to come on then.But they do not give up hope.They have vast faith in the great healer.They will wait for the hurrying feet of later events to wear this damaging impression away from the public mind, and they hope to gain absolution from the fatal forgetfulness of.the busy eitizen.When the cquntry stood aghast at Lau- orier's refusal to send a contingent to South Africas, an overwhelming popular majority was ready to be polled against the Min istry.Had the elections come on then, there is no guarantee that Laurier could have elected a follower outside of Baurnsaa, - But Laurier waited, and now he is conf- \u2018dent that the Joyal people of Canada have forgotten all about the Globe intervi:w.\"The cluster of Yukon scandals have each given the Government the shivers, but they take the favourite political pill of patience; and depend upon the slip-shod memory of the average man.They vere charged with all sorts of things, and they \u2018practically pleaded guilty by declining to permit a judicial investigation.But they bad a defence, solacing, at least, to them- wselves\u2014 The elections are not coming on \u201c$o-morTow; and the people will forget.\u201d « The bye-clection scandals and the re- Juetance of the Government to allow any adequate investigation, condemned the Ministry at the moment, ns thre Ministers : well know.Nut they stood firm against the \u201c suggestions of Bir Charles Tupper for the bettering of the instructions to the Commission; for they calculated that hy the time the voting came to be done the pco- ple would have wholly forgotten what these instructions were.Bo with the Protose affair.They are facing an investigation because hey could not avoid it; though \u2018they endeavoured to render it as harmless as possible by striking out of the charges the accusations against Dr.Bor den.But they are talking of postponing the elections until next year.They \u2018probably\u2019 would prefer a time when new ncan- dals were coming to light lens numerously.It is for the people to say to how far this dependence upon their forgetfulness will be effective.The steady downpour of scandals and disgusting blunders which has characterised the last rix or eight months, has created a wide-spread attitude of mind toward the Ministry which is hardly likely to be wiped out by the common political forgetfulness of the people.When men have come to the definite conclusion that this Government mint go.they do rot forget through the lapse of time.Nothing but a redeeming record.can wipe out that decision.And, with Tarte and Sifton toming home, there is To likelihood of sich a repord being written.But till forgetfulness may do something for Laurier.if the people persit themselves to forget.That it camnot nave him is now a foregone conclesion.\"Too many men have been definitely driven by he b she On vhe taught, and, through him, all political pledge-breakers and charge-dodgers.This will be an undesirable result; end the people should remember not te forget.MR.BLAIWS METHODS.Mr.Blair has introduced\u201d into the House of Commons those methods which he found very satisfactory in the New Brunswick Legislature.\u2018The other night when Mr.Macdougall was making some very serious accusations of favouritism and mismanagement against the Minister of Railways, that gentleman coolly walked out of the House leaving the task of replying to the charges to his colleagues who were, of course, in entire ignorance of the Minster's defence, if he had any.The result was that Mr.Fielding essayed a reply, but ignored the main charges altogether and dwelt upon a few minor matters.This was Mr.Blair's custom in his provincial days when unpleasant questions arose.It did nat work very well there,and it will not do'at Ottawa.When members of Parliament, upon their responsibility as representatives of the people, make reflections upon the management of a department, Sir Wilirid, as leader of the House, should see to it that the fullest explana- tions\u2014if there are any explanations\u2014are given.He should also demand that members are treated with ordinary courtesy.\u2014méiemts THE CHINESE SITUATION.The hurrying of troops to China is no more a sign of peace than the storming of the Taku forts.That the situation can be straightened out without \u201cmilitary operations,\u201d is mow too much to hope for; and military operations conducted by an international force against so tempting a prize as a distraught and prostrate China may lead to more than peace.Put at the present moment something very like a state of war exists between the Celestial Empire and the rest of the world.The action before the Teku forts itself was enough to institute such a state; and no one yet knows what has happened behind the veil that enshrouds Pekin.It is hard for observers to believe that China.which found herself unable to cope with Japan some vears ago, has deliberately challenged the civilized and armed world to mortal combat without expecting outside support from some quarter.The Russians accuse the British of fomenting these disturbances\u2014a very likely thing when Britain was at the time of the outbreak pouring all available troopa into South Africa in a life and death struggle for her South African empire: and there are Britons who suspect Russia of encouraging the uprising.This might give her an opportunity to occupy some Chinese territory as Britain occupies Egypt: and she might be as slow in withdrawing again.But the prompt manner in which the other powers co-operate in every effort to restore order, will tend to make it difficult for any one power to take isolated action.Britain was left to go alone into Egypt; no one has heen sent alone into China.So long as it is always an international column which moves toward Pekin and an international fleet which bombards the Taku forts, we are no nearer the danger line than at any time when the various diplomats are manoeuvring before the Chinese Foreign Office.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE VALUE OF A PROMISE.Nothing can more lower a public man and a party than to have it supposed by the people that specific.definite pledges are like pie-crust, made to be broken.The vast majority of the people should have confidence in their public men.\u2014Hugh John Macdonald.During the provincial election campaign in Manitoba both parties promised to give the province prohibition.Mr.Thomas Greenway, who was then Premier, declared himself as an enthusiastic believer in prohibition, and when temperance deputations waited upon him he said if returned to power he would go as far as the constitution would allow in the direction of prohibition.As he had professed to be a prohibitionist during all the years he was in power and had made similar promises from time to time, but had \u2026uver done anything, bis as- aurances did not entirely satiafy the temperance people.Hugh John Macdonald did not pretend to be a teetotaler or a prohibitionist.He did not think it was wicked to drink liquor in moderation, and he frankly said ro to prohibition audiences.At the same time, he told them that as it was evident the vast majority of the people of Manitoba wanted prohibition he would do all in his power to give them what they wanted if his party should be successful in the elections.As Premier, Hugh John Macdonald has kept his promise to the letter.He still speaks as frankly as ever regarding his own views on the question.He says that in his opinion prohibition would be worse than useless in any community unless there wus au overwhelming public opinion in favour of it.He would never have promised to give Manitoba prohibition if he had not believed that there was such an overwhelming public sentiment in that province.His speech in introducing the prohibition reso- Jutions was characteristically honest and sincere.On the other hand Mr.Greenway.during the election campaign pretended to be a prohibitioniat and made promises as definite as those of Hugh John Macdonald, came out in opposition to the bill, explain ing» that all he meant by his promises during the campaign was that he would give the province prohi: bition if he could induce the Dominion Government to co-operate in passing prohibitory legislation.The speeches made by Mr.Hugh, John Macdonald and Mr.Thomas Greenway were characteristic not only of the two men, but of the two parties.The Conser- vativea are not to ready to make promises the Liberals, but when they do make a promise they try to carry it out.The pro- mees of a politician should be as reliable as a business man\u2019s promises to pay, A business man who fails to keep his promises soon becomes discredited and fails, and an honsst, truth-loving people will not Jong support a set of politicians who have become discredited: by the violation of mest of their promises.emt pps Suicide during temporary insanity was the verdiet rendered In the case of Gunner Wheatley, who killed himself at the Citadel, at Quebec.Bunday night.The.deed seems to have been most deliberately per tormed, as he removed almost all hiv cloth ng including his boots, and covered Mime pletely with ¢he bed clothes tte raser who- : YHE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900, TARTES SPEECH.What He Is Telling the People of France About Canada.A Sensational Quarre! Between ' the Minister and Mr.J.X.Perrault.(Special to the Star.) PARIS, June 7.\u2014Hon.Mr.Tarte yesterday delivered himself of one of those peculiarly unhappy epecches for which he has succeeded in building for himself a reputation.Coming from a Minister of the Cabinet, and the official representative of Canada at the Exposition, Mr.Tarte\u2019s speech was not only in exceedingly bad taste, but was of n most unpatriotic nature, and cai- culated to work much harm as spreading abroad a false impression of Freuch-Cana- dian aspirations.The occasion of Mr.Tarte\u2019s remarks waa an address on \u201cCanada,\u201d which he gave in the Canadian pavillion yesterday afternoon, at the invitation of a newly organized society, L'Ecole International.af which M.Léon Bourgeois, nn ex-Pre- mier of the Republic, is president, and M.Grayart, of the French Academy, vice-presi- dent, has been only recently formed, its abject being to take advantage of the popular interest in foreign countries which is being aroused by the present Exposition to spread a more general knowledge of the various countries of the world, their products, institutions and characteristics.Mr.Tarte, as Canadian Commissioner- General, was invited to give a \u201cconference\u201d on Canada, and this took place in the Canadian pavilion at the Exposition grounds yesterday afternoon.Admission to the conference was by invitation, and quite a number of distinguished Parisians, as well as many Cantdians in Paris, were present.HIS FLAG THE TRICOLOUR.Mr.Tarte began his address by a reference to the varied natural wealth of the Dominion, and the advantages which the country offered to the intending iramigrant from Europe.He soon, however, drifted into a politico-religious disquisition, and aroused the enthusinsm of some of his Parisian auditors by declaring that French Canada was never so French and so Catholic as at the present time, and that the inde pendence of England now enjoyed would be still further increased in the future.The tricolour, he su |.was nôw and ever would be the flag of HFrench Canada.\u201cWhen I see,\u201d said Mr.'Farte, \u2018\u2018Frenchmen emigrating to foreign countries, to the Argentine Republic, for instance, and other lands where their language and their institutions caunot be preserved to them, 1 ask myself why these compatriots of ours do not come to join us in Caoada.We French-Cepadians have remained French and Catholic for more than three centuries.We are more French.to-day even than we were twenty-five years ago.We shall always remain French.\u201d FRENCH ABOVE ALL.Continuing, Mr.Tarte said: \u201cI have frequently eard Canada spoken of as a possession of Great Dritain.I object to the term ssession.We are not a pos- pession.We possess our own present, and our future even more than the present.am a Frenchman, and 1 am a Minister in the Dominion Cabinet.The Premier of Canada is a Frenchman, and two other.Cabinet Ministers are also French-Cana- dians, Should the time ever come when it ould necessary for me to choose between being a Minister and remaining French I should remain French.This latter declaration, it will be noted is identical with the statement, couche almost in the same words, made by Mr.Tarte in Canada some months ago.Mr.Tarte then proceeded to give an ae- count of the progress of the French in Canada during the past half century, declaring that their natural increase of population far excesded that of the English speaking population.In eastern Ontario, he said, and also in parts of Manitoba, where twenty-five years ago the English were greatly in the majority the French now either outnumbered those of English origin or were at least equally numerous.Their increased prestige in Ontario, he said, was shown the fact that the present Speaker of the Legislature of that Province was a French-Canadian, Mr.Evanturel.Mr.Tarte then made this somewhat enigmatic observation: \u201cT have frequently been asked,\u201d he said, \u201cwhat would be the attitude of \u2018Canada in the event of à war tween Tance and England; would French-Canadians fight for England against France, or would their help go out to the ) land from, which they sprang.Ta this I might reply somewhat in the words of a French gentleman with whom 1 was speaking j just the other day.We were discussing t e question of a possible European war.coming to the oint of likely allies, this gentleman said fh hat if France found herself without friends she could stand alone and let Europe go her way.And eo I would say with regard to Consda-Canada could stand alone and let Europe do what she liked.\u201d There were quite a number of Cânadians among Mr.Tarte\u2019s suditors, and much i dignation was expre by them at the course of the Commissioner-General's remarks.As a lecture on \u201cCanada\u201d they thonght it was somewhat Cane.an hardly in line with what was to be expected from one who is in Paris as representing the Dominion at large.MR.TARTE AND MR.PERREAULT.A quarrel between Mr.Tarte and Mr.J.°X.Perreault waxes apace, This after noon the two gentlemen indulged in an exciting altercation in the Canadian pavilion which, if it did not result in blows, was not the.fault of Mr.Tarte.It all came pe (proue h a visit parie President Lou to the .tion during the bourse of à tout ot the Exposition grounds.Mr.Tarte and Mr.Perreault wore acting as a sort of double escort to the French President and, on ons on cither side, they conducted him the building.fore Mr.Loubet, hroush bad seen the Canadian educational exhibit, in which, by the way, Mr.Tarte tokes a special interest, Mr, Perreault mana during & moment's tion from Tn Tarte, to whisk the istinguished visitor away and out into the est Australian avilion.P Mr, Tarte was en d.As chief Cana: dian representative he did not ike, to enter the Australian section with President Loubet.and had to stand and see the latter alone with his rival Commissioner, When jr.Perreault, a few minntes later, , Mr Tarte\u2019's pent-up anger burst forth.\u201cI woul ve gou 4 to derstand Mr.Perreaul aid Mr Tartes \u201cthat I am Commi oner General.and you have to wi ord note Perreault, \u201cwould have oa mdersand that I sm also à Commissioner.\u201d .un perso \u201c 5 etes Pr ea rire roarnad fist at Parent, whith poing trans trane- Inted is ted eR ak have Mr.This.society, | M > ny even stronger.it Petréanit\u2019s did ook cies tmen k= inat tions i rebel if bo ] o ctions in ; : ncidtas Wools: plas presensw of quite a.mumber of interested spectators in the Canadian pavilion.After it was over ine, who is the Commissioner from Ontario, approached Mr.Tarte, and asked him to fo orget the matter, saying tt that he would get Perreault to apologize \u201cF don\u2019t want oy apology from that man,\u201d was Mr.Tarte\u2019s expressive if not strictly polished response._\u2014 \"THE CORRUPTIONIST MUST GO.(Mail and Empire.) The best thought of Canada is against the political fraud, the corruptionist, and the ballot-box stuffer.This inspiring truth is brought home to the people by the correspondence addressed to the Montreal Star on the subject.Men of all creeds speak, and in no uncertain sound.Father Drummond, of St.Boniface, holds that laxity in the punishment of political corruption is one of the reasons why the wells of the public life are poisoned.There ought to be no \u2018\u2018saw-offs,\u201d Dr.Drummond says, and the l£w disqualifving the corrupt ought to be o rated.Moreoyer, when a man is corruptly elected, the candidate who has most votes after him should be award: ed the seat.But, after all, the great hope of reform lies in raining the level of the public conscience.\u201cGet the people to abhor corruption and the enforcement and improvement of the laws will follow.Make this merely a party cry, smd your laws, however stringent they may be verbally, will not be worth the paver they are printed on.\u201d He who would detrench the electorate > says Rev.D.Rogers, of Bluevale, \u201cshould have a taste of the medicine so recently administered to the Welland dvnamiters,\u201d Mr.J.M.Baxter, of St.John, N.B., points out that the Empire is fighting for a free franchise in South Africa to-day.If the vote is 50 precious, asks Mr.xter, as to be the subject of war, \u2018\u2018shall we he content, ns a nation, that our citizens shall consider their votes as cliattela or that the theft of a Canadian\u2019s franchise shall be deemed of less importance than the stealing of his goods?I refuse to believe that this is a doctrine to which our country will sub- scribé or that the present state of political debauchery is one which our young men will accent as an idenl\u201d\u201d Rev.Mr.Farthing, of Woodstock, in a recent sermon, rays he does not believe one party has the mononoly either of virtue or of vice, but he does believe that the enquiry into corruption should be pushed regardless of party.\u201cCorruption which has been working secretly in our public life, I fear.for some years has been making great strides of late.The forces of evil have lntely grown very bold, and have felt strong enough to come out of their hiding places and appear in daylight.No truth-loving man, no man who values his own liberty, will attempt to excuse these crimes against onr State.Thev are far more serious than crimes ngainst indivi dunls.Three men who attempted to destroy a commercial highway, who risked the lives of many people.have been zeve- rely, but not too severely.punished.The men who have conspired to rob us of our liberties\u2014for he who robs us of our ballot to-day does thnt\u2014is just as great an enemy to our country an these three, and if they ire not speedily stopped, will do more permanent injury to our country than could be done by this late outrage.\u201d Rev.A.D.Morton, of Truro, N.S, says that unless speedily checked the corruption eril will, like a canker, eat out the life of ithe body politic of our fair country.Rev.E.J.Stobo, of Quebec, calls upon both parties to stand for clean politics.ap palling, says Mr.Kemp, of T ronto.is the corruption and perjury in connection with elections.\u201cBy all means kill out the corrupt practices which are now in vogue nll over the country, even if it re quires a political earthqual ce.\u201d Rev.C.Courtice thinks the evil is in a large degree chargeable to the easy method we have of blaming the other fellow.Everybody must correct this evil near home.By Rev.Wright, of Berwick, the sacredness of Pine ballot is insisted upon aa the true measure of the virtue and intelligence of the country.Every movement made to eradicate corrupt practices should be hailed with joy by all rho are seeking the moral improvement of the country.Father Burke, of Alberton, P.E.I, speaking to his congregation of the increasing and brazen-faced corruption, maid: \u201cIt times gone by we have heard of such things as the purchase of votes, bad enough, and in ,all conscience to be reprobated, but today an organized band of dissolnte men manipulate the ballot, introduce false ones for their employers, and steal and arrange the boxes to suit their cvil purposes.A looseness in political morals, invited by \u2018elections are not made by prayers,\u2019 speeches, and readily taken up by machine-workers, is.overspreading the land.We have a representative elected by the people here formally to end a bad Government making a complete somersault and putting off for a moment its death agony.So we are brought face to face with the most pronounced brand of corruption, and it is to be hoped that all Catholics, at least, obeying the voice of the Church, will continue to reprobate political rescality as all other immorality -in their own and the country's weal.\u201d e reference to the representative who has changed his party allegiance ia to Mr.Pineau, the Prince Edward Island legislator, who in said to have received money to turn over and keep the Liberal Government of the island in power.By Rev.N.I.Perry, of St.Catharines, it is urged that voters cast their ballots for honest and capable men, thus securing for us upright and incorruptible government.Mr.D.K.Eliott, of Winnipeg, declares that\u2019 if we are to a self-respecting and respected people we must make n speedy end of the scandals end rvhete out heavy punishment lo those who corrupt, or otherwise defeat the will of the people.From Mr.Stapleton Caldecott comes the proposal that the purchasers and the sellers of votes be treated as eriminals and be sent to gaol.This great fetter, is is clear, is taking possession 0 blic mind.From the discussion salutary 1 results may be expected.The corruptionist and the ballot-stuffer will have to go.© THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star Fyles of June, 1870.) Thermometer: Max.81: min, @.Cape Town devastated by a £20,000 fire.A steam omnibus from Scotland ls soon to.\u2018| appear in Montreal streets.Lord Napier of Magdala has been sawora In @ member of the Vice-Regal Council of India.Berious strike at St.John, N.B.e Labourers' Association has threatened all nonmembers and business of the port is at a standstill.The grave of Dickens remajns coversd with flowers, cast there by visitors since the burial.\u201cAll the Yegr Round\u2019 remains under charge of the author's eldést son.President Grant sends massage to U.8.Congress concerning Cuba.He says he seta nothing which constitutes the insurgents belliger ents.They have no seat of Government, no seaport, no revenue organization.The late der-in-chtet of the insur admits they are in & complete atate of blockade (apd they have not 10,000 arms in Cuba.Therefore the U.8.cannot possibly interefere.REFRESHING !!- MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.eee w \\ 4 HER MAJESTY'\u2019S Pure ee This Woek\u2014Matinees Wed., Fri.and Sat.BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.In the Reigning Dramatic Bensation \u201cQUO VADIS \u201d Matinee Prices Night Prices, 100, 25e | 10e, 200 300, 500.Next Week\u2014Cyrano de Bergerne.142% Ladies of McGill * STEAMER TICKETS.Boat leaves Victoria Wharf, feot of B MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MOONLIGHT EXCURSION \u2014\u2014UNDER THE AUSPICES OF \u2014 College Avenue Synagogue: « BERTHIER.\u201d THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1900.> as a pu.sharp.My Conversion fon Mohammedanism \u2018Will be the subject ofa lecture in SL.Thomas Church, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 8 p.m., \u2019 By Rev'd IHSAM ULLAM, C.M.8.Indian Missionary.All are welcome.1432 A Large Number of BABIES will probably dis during JULY and AUGUST in Canada.NESTLE\u2019S FOOD Hren Summer Garden st.Catherine st.T'O-NIGEIT.Robinson Opera Co., FRANK V FRENCH, Manager and Lesges, Black Hussar.PRICES 10c.* Opera Cliairs ( teserved) 25e.Box Seats - - - 50e.Sentson sale at Star Branch, ; Lawrence Hall Newn ftn.na Windsor Hote) 5 2\" prevents, cholera infantum and complaints caused by city milk and other improper food.Write for a large sample can of NESTLE\u2019S FOOD.LEEMING, MILES & CO., 148% 88 Bi.Salpics St, Montreal PRICE OF REPAIRS Mending of Policemen\u2019s Uniforms Caused Warm Dis- eussion in City Council, THE CHARLEBOIS CONTRACT.The Mayor Tells About Bis Troubles With Ice Cream and Fruit Vendors.the meeting of the city fathers\u2019 yesterday afternoon.In addition to the row over Ald.Martineau\u2019s sewer scheme and the opposition to the scheme of the Road Committee in connection with the award of a big coal contract, there was unpleasantness over an action of the Police Committee in giving to Mr.Charlebois, tailor, $495 worth of policemen\u2019s clothing to repair.Ald.Gagnon informed Council that Mesars.Boucher & Mercier, the tailors.who had made the clothing in the first place, were very much annoyed over the action of the Police Committee in giving the work for the repairs to is; this anoyance bad been intensified as the committee had sent twelve suits to Boucher & Mercier asking what they would repair them for.In reply, Boucher & Mercier had said they would make the repairs for $3 a suit.Then, without any more ado, the Police Committee had handed over the whole of the repairs to Mr.Charlebois.Surely this was not fair and he (Ald.Gagnon) thought an explanation was needed.Moreover the repairs had been awarded without tenders being called.WOULD DO WORK CHEAPEST.Al.Lebeuf, chairmin of the Police Committee, said Charlebois had been given: the work to do as he bad been willing to do the job the cheapest.The reason why tenders bad not been called was be cause the work of repairs was $5 under the sum of , aad committees had no need to call for tenders when money to be spent was under the sum of $500.Other members of Council thought Ald.Lebeuf should Give more details as to how it had been decided to slight Boucher & Mercier when they had first n asked a what price they would do the?Tepaira.i looked as if a price had been got from this firm and then the whole matter arran with Charlebois.It looked queer, too, that the cost of repairs should come so beau- fully nesr the limit when tenders nee\u2018 not be call The Mayor\u2014\u201cI must rule that if Ald.Lebeuf does not want to give more details of the transaction at this meeting, he cannot be compelled :o do so.He has stated that the police committee was justified in giving out work under $500 without asking or tenders; this is perfectly correct.On the other hand if members are dimsatisfied; with the Police Committee,as to the giving out of the work,a notice of motion,can be given asking for further details.\u201d After some further protests as to the way Charlebois was said to have been favoured the matter dropp: Before the Council adjsurned the report of the Police Committee asking that the granting of permits of all kinds confined to their consideration, with the exception of the Mayor, was WHAT THE MAYOR COLLECTED.\" Regarding the report, the Mayor gave a short history of we hat ey been done in certain case of indigent persons who desired to sell small articles on the streets.These had been ted at a reduced rate, or for mothin 1e \"first year he had collected about fon in that manner.The se cond year, 1e à few ve wete grant- revokable at any fe.This year a ooh smaller number had been granted.The Mayor concluded by sayin: he» was benieg- ed every day by such people.Some wanted to sell ice cream for a few weeks, others desired to Jel fruit in order to make a {ivine He desired to leave the responsibility with the council.Several members spoke .on gn the subject.Aud Tebeuf laid before the council some arks, showing why the Police Commit- toe.should have ave charge of all licenses and permits; at present different departments ve out these licenses, and when the po- ice wan to make arrests they (frequently fond\u201d the way blocked by » permits, frequently in the hands of those who were undeserving of them.This would not possible if the police were the cus- diane of such matters.There report was foi over till the next meeting.CHINAMEN NOT RELIEVED.Sle report of the Finance Committee, that the tax om Chinese laundries $25, en read: but ne acti fre Was take on the report as, one of àldermen led out: \u2018Nex exp.meeting.\u201d iton of the Fina reduction ehall take place in ae year 1901.Ald.Larean asked that many butchers | be allowed to pay their licenses in August this year instead of at present.The at was eat had not been wo dear for ent five years and tchers were finding it difficult to raise cash for their licenses.matter drop without, couneil taking any definite action upon i Ald.eBride complained about She dusty condition of the streets and Martineau replied that the- Toad Comm tee was doing its best to yunioation was ame from Mr.8.C.Ap pa saying that orl number\u2019 \u2018of Lo minent paper m the cit Jui x entertained \"By the corporat request was sent to the \u2018Finance Committee, and Council adjourned.LOOK UP ~ YOUR OLD COAT.RE RTE Rid RB.PARKER & CO, od aking \u20ac ng that Tay on EDUCATIONAL.Trinity University, TORONTO.The attention of Matriculants intending to proceed to an Arts Course is invited to the two Reslden- tial Collegen of Trinity University.Trinity College, with Residence for Men.» Hilda\u2019s College, with Residence for Women: reference in kelection of rooms will be Flven in res of application.Application may be now, or later.Selection of rooms commences 20th Septem: The Matriculation Examination of A University is that conducted bre the Education artment of Ontario in the High hoo 14 aud Col- leginte Institutes throughout the Provi Spa arrangements made or candidates lag out wy rine Province of Ontarlo.Apply to the Kegintra Trinity University, Toronto, ortho REV.T.C.STREET MACKLEM, M.A, LL.D 138 18eod Provost and Vice-Chancellor, | HAD A SAD ENDING, Dr.Arthur Denis Dies in This City While on His Honeymoon.CARRIED OFF BY PNEUMONIA.Deceased Was Graduate of Laval and a Popular Practitioner at Richmond Que.There was a sad ending to a happy honeymoon in this city on Bunday last.Dr.Arthur Denis, a young veterinary surgeon, was niarried at Richmond, Que, on Monday last, to Miss Margaret A.Burnside.The happy couple came to Montreal to spend a portion of their honeymoon in this city, where the groom counted a number of friends and relatives.They intended later to proceed to Ottawa and Toronto.On Wednesday thé young doctor became lil, the discase developed into acute pneumon- it, and on Sunday afternoon be passed away.The deceased gentleman was thirty-five years of age, and a graduate of Laval University.He had built up an extensive velerinary practice in and around Richmond, where he was very popular.The \u2018funeral took place this morning from No.TA St.Hypolite street to the Hospice Auclair, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.A large concourse of relatives and friends were in attendance.Among others was a Celegation from the Cathoitc Order of Foresters, Richmond, Que., deceased being a member of that court.The young widow is the object of universay sympathy.She will return to Richmond in a day or two.EO STRATHCONA MEMORIAL.Mr.Edward Linnell has been appointed local collector for the bust of Lord Strath- cona, which it is proposed to place in the library of Parliament.BLOOMINGTON\u2019S BIG FIRE.BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 19.\u2014 Five blocks of the best business buildings, located in the heart of Bloomington, II, were destroyed by fire, which started at 12.80 o'clock this morning.McLean County Court house, valued at $400,000, is a total loss ; the records were saved.Nearly 50 firms wers burned out.It is estimated that the losses will fdet up between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000.Two firemen are missing, and are bolieved to have been buried in the ruins, Dress of red and white grenadine, trimmed with white lace.White picture hat with | plumes; \u2018 Al - THIS EVENING.à poem Tp ROYAL ~The Tender ae ! | | LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP, hamac - National, On NATIONAL GROUNDS, MAISONNEUVE, Saturday, June 23.Reserved Tickets [5Oc.] fot this Great Match will be for sale on WEDNESDAY MORNING at the following places\u2014 VICTOR LEMAY, 89 St.James st.BLONDIN & CORBEIL, corner Visitation and St.Catherine sts.\u2018NAP.BOULE, 3138 Notre Dame, St.Cunegonde.1432 PIANO OFFER.Pay us only $10 cash and we will deliver in jour home before night a handsome modern 3-pedal Upright Piano, with new Velour Drape and polished Stool to match.The balance on Piano.$240, you can pay us at $7 monthly.Lindsay - Nordheimer Co.2366 St.Catherine St.OT JUST AS GOOD Did you ever inquire at a store for certain articles and get for a reply ** We have something just as Hood\"?Did it ever occur to you that \u201cSomething just as good \u201d is something the dealer has been able to buy much cheaper than the articles you inquire for?This is true in drugs, fabrics, groceries, hardware, and in fact every line, including silver-plated ware.If you inquire for 1847 Rogers Bros Knives, Forks or Spoons, don't accept any bogus Rogers\u2019 stamp becauss your dealer tells you it's just =s good.(8 / BROSS The above trade mark has been stamped om every article of the original and genuine Rogers Bros.\u2019 goods for over so years.Get this and you et the best that is made.143°nty1 AMUSEMENTS.\u201cQUO VADIS\u201d AT HER MAJESTYS THEATRE.Bome few months ago there was given in Her Majesty's Theatre a rendition of Quo Vadis, which will long be remembered by the poor unfortunates who attend- od, and it was perhaps with some temerity that the \u201cbadly bitten\u201d dared risk a second dose of wild bull, Nero and Co.The Baldwin-Melville B8tock Company produced the.play last evening in a manner which was thoroughly satisfactory.In the \u2018first place the dramatic adaptation used was excellent.Sienklewics's story unfolds rapidly and .follows the lines of the narrative much more thoroughly, and with a deal more exactness, than is customary with the dramatized version of a novel.The cast of characters was in excellent hands.Mr.William Farnum's Marcus Vi- nicius wes full of life and fire.He looked his part; which is a strong point in the portrayal of the handsome young Roman, soldier.The character of thé elegant Petronius was in the hands of Mr.James W.Bank- son, and his ronditionñ was one of the chief attractions.His work \\In the second act was particularly good.Here in the palace of Nero, where he bests Tigellinus, the Roman general, and gains favour with Nero, there was a quiet dignity about his work, which had a great charm to it, and was thoroughly artistic.7 \u2018Miss Linthicum mede a charming Lygla, end did her work in à palnstaking and di manner.The remainder of the character cast was In capable banda, It would be \u2018well, however, if Miss McGregor, who last evoning playcd Pop- paca, would tone her voice down a trifle.There is a sharpness about it at times which fits badly in a Roman court scene, .The play is well staged and went with greditable smoothness, considering that It was a first night.- THBATRE ROYAL., The worst thing about the Tenderloin Burlesquors, at the Royal tHis week, is their name.The show is Interesting, and some of the performers are clever.The olto includes West and McCale, Jeannetto and Shaw, Clifford Gordon, Richmond and Clements, and Rice and Harvey.A bur- lesqué on the Bapho trial concludes the performance, Next week will be the last of the Royals season, the Tuxedo Burlesquers, wi be the attraction.\u2018rue ARENA, The Robinson Opera Company opened a season of comic opera\u2019 at the Arena last night.\u201cThe Black Hussar was presented.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE ROYAL } §™ is week | Curtaiu rises 2.30 The Tenderloin Burlesquers \u2018 PRICES\u201410, 20 and 30c.Next WeeL\u2014THE TUXFEDO CLUB.SOHME Lavigne'e Military Bana of Virtuosos, Hes: Vaudeville in Amu 100.3a:468p.m.re Hay.Évani CE eu PARK OPEN 1940 À Line.Bteamera leave Quebec Tuesdays, Wednesday, Fri.days and Saturdaye at Ba.ORONTO LINK 8teamers leave weck days at i ps en Toes days, Thursdays snd Saturdays vis Pony Clurlotte:, Mond v as er in ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, vis Low Rutes Golng West - HAMILTOX LINE reainers ivave Mondn : and Thursdays at 7 Special low rates - nd return ko For fier Vrais ce Ponte apply to M.FONTER CHAFFEE, Ticket AFP 138 bt Ja For Freight to R.M.EWAN, \u2019 For Ire Tel.Maig 178 a Shooting The Rapids! The only steamer shootin the Rapids daily, take the 4 a.m.train at Bonaventure Statton,arriving at Montreal at 9.30 ou.116%%8 [NE LADIES TRIP.To CARILLON $1 .00 and Back - Palace Str.\u2018Sovereign.Take 8 a.m.train for Lachinc.143% EN C.M.B.A.of Canada.Excursion to CORNWALL, Wednesday, June 20th, Under the auspices of Branch n6 and Sister Branches of Montre.Grand Picnic: St-Lawrence Park Under Direction of Branch 38, Cornwall} Traine leave Grand Trunk Station, 8.90 a.nesday.Tickets on .23.Children 68¢.wh rind te cludes Ntreet Hailway fare in Cornwall to and from Piçate {rounds : a rand programme of games and lacrosse mah, Cornwall a st.Regis Indiana.© P.J.MODONAGH, Bec\u2019y of Committee, 142°2 62e Visitation Street.Ancient Order oi Hibermians, DIVISION No.8.The officers and members of the above Division are teud \u2018merting to be held i het hall, 300 fuchmond\u201d Street, on Wedn-aday_ Evening, June 20th, st 8.90.Rlectlon of Of- cers an other Important L pus to be transactest.By On \u201cGIE TE Ad Es, 1431 ec.Bot'y.The regular meeting of DIV.-No.8, ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS, will be held in their hall, 2042 Notre Dame St., on Wednesday Evening, the 20th inst, at 8 p.m.when eleclion of oflicers will taky place.THOMAS NEVILL, 14252 Recording Secretary.Skin and Scalp Diseases; Blood Polson and Urinary Troubles Diseases of t r and of Prostate, V Veniooceie Nervous Ve AE and Sots of indiscretion.Pain Bin OFFICE HOU RA 200 3 Feri SUNDAYS\u20141.80 p.m.to 8 puto.Bor To! The curative pro ies of the Waters and Bath Per .Caledonia - Sprin gs Equal those of the most famous Euro Spa.The Magi Waters sold by best d everywhere.riot | American Sheet Steel Company Battery Park Building New York Manufacturers of all varieties of: Iron and Steel Sheets { Black and Galvanized Reprassntatives for Cannds 2.& 3.H.Thompson & Company #6 St.Sulpice Street Mor real * APPOINTMENT OF COL.HALY.He Will be Ready to Leave for Canada in Three Weeks.(Bpeclal to the Star.) OTTAWA, June 19.\u2014It ls Jearned that not Order-in-Council has yet been passed appointing Col.O'Grady Haly to the posie tion of Major-General Commanding the Canadian Miittia, although it fs generally understood that he bas been chosen.It also appears that when Col.Haly is ape pointed it will be for only twelve months, and not for an Indefinite period.nis seems to suggest that the appointm only a temporary one.Col.i{aly has mated to the Government that be ready to leave for Canada Ju y \u2014\u2014\u2014mai-> eme Special Notice.A Broma.Th at tonic of the age, radically weakness, anemis, chlorosis, leucorehes 4 ete, all the blood and nerve affections, fair trial will convince you of thi For sale everywhere.131°¢ law Pianos for the Seaside and Country, We have on hand a fine stock of high class pianos for rent during the summes months, Willis & Co, 1824 Notre Dams street (near McGill street), Montreal.rete > Hysteria, Leucorrhosa.Heart troubles general prostrations, ine wm the b ta Ho cured b the use of Dr ots JARDINA PILES.for.1rnty ool Empey THE NTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 19, hp .ee « 102 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.BITUATIONS VACANT.ROOMS TO LET.; SUMMER BOARD.PERBONALS.= w For SALE \u2014 AT LAKE CHARLEBOIS AND PEPINNCED OPERATORS YATANTED \u2014 INTELLIGENT GIRLS FOR ANTRD \u2014 $390 CLEAR PROFIT MADX PONS \u2014 oon DOUBLE.ONB BINGLE.ON LAC DES ILE#, NEW HOUSE, ERSONAL \u2014 Jon T.LYONS, CORNER suerte\u201d des Isle.mine miles from Bre.MO mn chime ana Wilson and Singer Be marking room.Apply Troy launfoy.\u20182° In four hours \"by a young lad.selling our.Row conti fat web xe, Auer i foot table \u2019 Cetactiont boating ns ot for balf the price\u201d ha haryed iy ner Caron a ii bite pest fishing lake! rr this Lrg 4nd 10 Inspector st.hi and more every d Fou can tra A ae Beaver* eme only.at 706 Palace trees 12% 20 stores.He will for forfelt o hundred dollars if cotta, itab n large fam- = y ay n © year.= - flv.situate on high Innd, between th fwd ww 3 VVANTED \u2014 TRAVELLERS FON WHO) E- | lars and remple maîled on recelpt of Pise Mont WELL DOUBLE AD \u2014 CHESRYUL HOME, COUNTRY |bougis® Te not the purest that \u201ca Jakes, which st this point connect; price only ANTED \u2014 AGENTS.$3 TO 85 A DAY sule clothing.Apply personally or 11> real | Specialty Co., 458 Bt.com \u2014 L FURNISHED DOUBLE Be AD an oostre of Park.for a few Loarders, wm cmb: ond Toner, er avery.for whom the.travenied: and: time with cael qu room.Aer Meht, «9 Beaver Hé an 12 spaclous and airy rooms, Fon the advantages ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED 8 800, H.I.Putnam, 1st floor, Temple Rede, \u2014\u2014 fa OR SALE OR TO LET \u2014 FO ONFAT stone front cottege In the west erd, in perfect order: heated by hot water; ot extra deep; view open front and rear; double ralierlos behind.H.L.Putnam, 1st floor, \u2018Femple building.13 à My FOR SALE - CHOICE CORNER, near Victoria square, central city property.one of the best advertising cor- fn city; size 635x100.wit ot bulldinge: owners very anxious to sell; suitable for small manufacturing business, ware, house or offices; price low, and offers solicited.H.L.Putnam, 1st floor, Templo build ing 142 6 R BALE \u2014 IN REAUTIFUL SUMMER esort town of 3:0 porulation; a m ern brick dwelling; large house; fins grounds; deautiful trees.all madern Improvements; heated dy Gurney hot water system; comt of roperty $12.000.00;.will be Bold for £6000.00: ated 400 feet from the water.Address K, 1831, Star Office.142 SUBURBAN RESIDENCES TO LET.LET CAT ND E fa T° ET \u2014 AT LONUJUEUIL, No.8 Bord de l\u2019Eau street, five minutes\u2019 walk from boat or train: large plece of ground and shade trees ; will be put in good repair.For Rar articulars apply to WE.Cooper, \u2018Star office, St.James street.Branch office, corner Peel nnd St, Cather.ne or 179 Mance.Tel.Main 2617; Uptown 138 HOTELS TO LET.EE fATS LET-HOTEL, WITH RIGHT OF license.at No.64 Bt.Gabriel streat, formerly known as the \u2018Hotel 8t.Louis,\u2019 Hotel Rlendeaux and \u2018Club Franco-Cana- dlan,\u201d with all first-class modern improve- mente; 30 rooms.Apply 213 St.Paul.137 10 HOUSES TO LE1.00 ltl O LET\u2014HOUSE, 211 ST.ANTOINE street, near Mountain street : hot water heating ; house all newly painted, and Ia first class condition; Immediate nossession.Apply James A.Ogilvy: ard Sons, ft.Catherine st.94 tf me LET-STONE FRONT LOW ER tenement.10 Drolet street, near St Louis square; key at No.$; rent low.Apply at 205 Bleury st.148 2 SUMMER RESORTS.Pt ee a Tl ot T° O LET \u2014 AT STE.AGATHB DEg fi Monts, Que.for the summer seu- pv; a Very comfortably furnished cottage, seavtifully situated: terma very moderate.Apply to Howard and Co, 16 Bt.Bacrament LET \u2014 STE.AGATHE DES Monts, a beautifully sttuated cottage, fully furnished, ice and every conven- tence.Mrs.Radford, Ste.Agath Lhe.aw t FIC I ET \u2014 AT CACOUNA, A BEAUTIFULLY situated cottage.fine view of the river.three hundred vards west of S:.Lawrence Hall, Jatelv pecupted by the late Henry Budden's fainlly; wood and water furnishèd.Anpiv tn Narcisse Tome.of Cacouna 133 12eod OFFICES TO LET.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 LET \u2014 HALT OF LARGE OFFICE: IN ground floor, Temple Building, lght and airy.Apply room D, Temple Bulldinr.> LET\u20142 NICE.NEW L IGHT CFFICES AT AT fist flor of La Fresse Lave » pont low to prompt purchaser.App mer, Room 21.Tea\u2019 at FURNISHED FLATS To LET.I er eet INO LET \u2014 A SMALL FURNISHED .lower flat.No.9 Closac street, facing Western square.M, 150.Star kc RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.- am es en T° LËT \u2014 VERY PRETTY FLAT in the Salisbury, corner G and St.Antoine streets: immediate posseasinn.Apply to the'janitor on the premises, ur H.McDowell, 21 St.Helen street.143 3eod L De nas street, London, Canada.to weave when nat en emrloved.81 25 oe day and one year's engagement.Address C, 5%, Star Office.THE CHAIRMAN OF THE oan, Club will receive inst, sppHcations (accompanied by ANTED \u2014~ BRICKLAYERS: THOSE AC- brick work preferred; best wages to competent men.Apply en.United Coke and Gas Company, \"ANTED \u2014 at YOUNG MAN AS WAITER.private service preferred: Ki wd permane ed place and highest wages paid; write rapid, clear, hand.Auply with \u201csampie of 2 st A RELIARLE SPINNER FOR a woollen Knitting fee péccat to take comtlete charge \u2018of a Davia and a mule and to Samer, same tn order.oy Borers: Br FE \u201cLaundry.142 \\ ANTED \u2014 AT ST.LAURENT, JACQUES for Protestant schools.Teich | the.principle of \u201cmusic will be prefer: ou RY STRAND DRAMATIC .rs, experienced and inexperienced, also a goad heavy lead and lead- ; 174 l'ark Logan West, 142 \u2014 4 MACHINERY à mi=sjon; greatest agente\u2019 every user of pen and SMART YOUNG MAN AS references and some experiences required.Apply 183 Common - 42 DR oy MAKERS AND GOOD Apply with references, BRIGHT AND ENERGETIC i about l4.ycars of nage, for office work.FANTED | \u2014 AGENTS TO SELL THE roy the hest and mos3 satis- Mechanies* Institute.141 \u201cANTEI \u2014 £2 PEit DAY S care of Toranto Off ce Ont.DAY SURE.SEND US your address and we will show yon how the work and tench vou frees: you \u201cworl in the where you live.Bend us and we will explain ths business fully we guaranice à clear profit o ev day\u201d .work; absolutely sure; don t fail to write C PRIGHT MAN.- natnted with the city SELL AC $ gua Tre Medical Killance à 232 2° McOUI at, Fu i = ANTED \u2014 MAL LE QUÉACHER FOR hold a Model schoo! or 1st class elementary gi PROPERTY WANTED.Nis i IN Ww TANTED \u2014 BUILDING LOT IN WEST.mount.area 23 feet, with lanc, 35c foot, cash.Po 1877, Star Office.143 1 BUSINESS CHANCES.I ad Gt R SALE \u2014 A PRINTING BUSINESS 18 offered for sale In Maritline Province at 82300, haif down: the pliant la almost new and the fleld unexcelled in the province; reason for eeiling, have an investment els-whore that requires attention, The above terms nie absolute: Write promptiy if desirous of purchasing, as place must be disjoset vf by end of mont.address H, 1744, Star Office.14.1 FE ALE \u2014 LADIES TAILORING Es- À biishment, firet class trade, obliged to sell on account of ll) heaith.Addres: .5S Victoria street.137 W JOR BALE \u2014 TWO MILK ROUNDS, OF 40 and 60 gallons per day cach.ail go.il customers; sure pay Address BM, 1882 dar Office.143 2 FOR SALE.a id alg JOR BALE \u2014 FOR TJiE MILLION, KIN- ling, $2; cut maple, $250; tamaras blocks.$13.mill blo ke, 5 or ve; aad, delivered anywhere In the Din inid, Richmond square.pair \u201cTel.Go \u201c2558.it 4 R BALE \u2014 CAE Ce HrUbR, FTONT- ture and carpets for parlours, bedroom, dining room ant kitchen pictures, mirrors, clocks, ete.Call and seo.3180 any 180a Montcalm st.2nd door above St.Catherine ae t COR SALE \u2014 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, dining =cta, parlour sets.bedroom suites, earpets, olicloth, earpet sweepers, curtains, stoves, ete, weekly payments taken.Prince Co.43 Bt.Lawrence.134 «6 {OR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO.193, SILK rape and stool free tn rurchaser, if purchased at once; New Wir lame Sewing machin-, $10.84 \"Érince \"Arthur street 142 2 TOR SALE \u2014 TARLE, TEE ROLLER Mnene, towcis, quilts, lace curtains, Halifax.tweeds, 35c: \u2018ace curtains, =lightly dom.aged, 50c and Tic: black cotton, rc.Roweli's general Bamaar, 3 Cypress.opposite Windeor 142 R SALE \u2014 WOOD.GUARANTERD DRY.kindling, cut slabs, and mil blocks, $1.25 per load, delivered.People\u2019s Coal Co.10 8nan- non ut.Telephone Main 3157.141 eoi tt R SALE \u2014 BAIL.BOATS, CANOFS, akifts.paddles, cars.etc.; safle made to order; get our prices: boat fittines.naptha Jaunches; we have agency for the Plerce launch; best on the market.Write (er cntn- \u2018Jogue.The 'Sonna\u2019\u2019 Awning, Tent and Tar pautin Co., T75 Craig st.Tel.Main 727.81 eoû tr Jor SALE \u2014 AWNINGS.FOR STORES, and private houses.Order nov: best goods, lowest prices.Our long experience guarantees workmanship: elty or country work attended to promptir.e \u2018\u2019Sonne\u2019° Awning.Tont and Tarpaulin Co, 773 Craiæ st, \u2018Tel.Mpin 727.Write for \\llustrated catalogue.81 ecd tf R RALE \u2014 FIVE SECONDHAND UPright pianos, by the Jollowing well known makers: Steinway, Evans Bros.Helntzman.Gabler and Newcombe.A \u2018visit to our warerooms will convince any one of the npeélal value of these instruments, Layton Bros, 144 Peel st.opposite Dominion square.141 Beod R SALE - GRASS, InbsH IN FROM the farm every day.Apply at oftice, A.Guertin, Sable Supply.ET Stanley st.Poil Tel.Up MIG 143 3 R SALE RUN BONNETS AND SUN hats in white embraid-red muslin, at wholesals prices, range from 200 to $1.50 each; Immenss variety.Clark's, room one; 910 St.James st.143 3 For sa RAL LE ow: BO x CHE.Apply to eves | rice t Arthur street, Montre ppiy to 143) For BALE A man Se TRUNK, N ap a Can be seen at 57 Crug ai.cheap for 13°F | ma por SALE \u2014 GROCERY FIXTURE slightly damaged by amoke, Aromas |! spice drawers, rhelvings, counters, alto 7 fine tea canisters, oll tank and 2 poles, complete; will sell cheap to, prompt Duzer.Address E.Dessérdins, cor.Windsor and 1.\u201cAntoine as. after the sub- \u201cI was never of the opinion that the food was a bad quality.I always believed that it was according to contract.\u201d Jol.Pinault said Be had.never heard ot Mr.Hatch's letter, making charges against the emergency rations, tili the subject was brought up in the House.Dr.Russell subjected Col.Pinault to a mild cross-examination to bring out facts most favourable to the Department of Mili- ia.Dr.Russell\u2014\u201cHow do you answer Mr.Monk 3 enquiry as to your reason for accepting the emergency rations when the report of Mr.McFarlane, the chief analyst, thowed it to be inferior as a concentrated ood ?Col.Pinault\u2014\u201cIt was a regular contract.He had submitted a sample, the food supplied was according to that sample, 1 thought the Department bound to carry out the Contract.ol.Pinault said: speed was neces and often goods had to be shipped ith: ont inspection.It wag always assumed that the goods were according to sample.SAID IT WAS THE SAME.Dr.Neilson\u2019s report on the Devlin food ot which the contract was based wae read to the committee, It, showed that Dr.Neil- pon endo it as t te e same food tested at JT.Chase Casgrain Bought to discredit Captain Benoit\u2019s recommendation.He was not a physician or an analyst and asked that an order be issned for the examination of Captain Benoit.He is ill and cannot very well appear before the committee.The Commissioner of Inland Revenue said Le knew of no analysis going on in the Department now.He knew of no other analysis of emergency rations that had taken ace during the last year.Mr.McGill, of the Inland Revenue De partment, and an official of the Customs epartment, will be examined this after.neon.Mr.Hatch will be telegraphed immediately to attend to-morrow.DRURY LANE MATINEE.The Performance on Behalf Canada To-day Was a Social and Financial Success.(Bpecial by Cable from the Special Corres pondent of the Star in London.) LONDON, June 19.\u2014To-day\u2019s Canadian matinee in Drury e Theatre marked a social success.In view of the strong fcel- : ing in Anglo-Canadian circles against these : efsistent appeals for British money on Bina behalf, the executive committee, * of which Mr.Colmer secretary to the High Commissioner is chairman, many distin: ished actors being members, to-day dis- : Eibuted with the programmes a memorandum, stating that no question of charity wes involved.; The matinee was intended as an expression of the sympathy of the dramatic pro- - pouls with their fellow subjects of the of nion.If no further money is needed the Ottawa fire sufferers the entire pro- # go to the Canadian Patriotie Fund jociation.In any case the division will Left to the discretion of the Governor- and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.This memorandum overlooks the fact that this matinee, like last week's cafe chantant Was gotten up largely by people who ex- : ploited the alleged Canadian needs to prey a, the benevolent and sympathetic It ia hoped even now that Lord Minto Sir Wilfrid Laurier will divert the s towards the relief of : ine distress in India.NEW ISSUE OF BONDS.The Manchester and Liverpool district i day invite subscriptions $3,175,000, 4 per cent.first gold bonds, being a part of the vi antho issue of $4,425,000, at the price © of £04, which at the present rate of ex- .eh is equal to 91 34 per cent.he bonds will form an absolute first upon the entire property of the Atlantic and Danville railway rolling stock equipment terminals, etc.\u20140{} SAILS ON WEDNESDAY.T * (Bpeclal to the Star.) 'AWA, June 19.\u2014Hon.R.Dandurand for Europe to-morrow on board the .Cham; e, of La Ligne Trans- na.zoom New York.PI the terrible vre has been named cura- SALISBURY ON CHINA.Britain\u2019s Premier Points Out That Over Zealousness Leads to Martyrdom.LONDON, June 19.\u2014 Lord Saliebury was principal speaker at the bi-centenary meeting this afternoon of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, which took place in this city.he Premier apologized.for his presence, because, he said, missionaries were not popular at the Foreign Office.Referring to China, he remarked that though the persons sldughtered had been Christians, it muat not Be imagined the had been murdered simply because the Chinese disliked their religion.It was because the idea prevailed there and elsewhere that missionary work was merely an instrument by which secular government achieved ita objects.While this was unjust and though the missionaries could not renounce their work, the utmost caution ought to mark their actions, as overzealousness led to martyrdom and caused the deaths of soldiers and sailors gent to avenge the outrages.MRS.GLADSTONE\u2019S FUNERAL.LONDON, June 19\u2014Mra Gladstone, widow of the great English statesman, was buried by the side of her hisband in Westminster Abbey this afternoon.e service closely resembled that of her husband.While it was attempted to keep the service as private as possible, rome hun- dreds of friends attended.The Queen and the Prince of Wales were represented.sa MR.TARTE BAILS TO-DAY.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, June 19.\u2014A message was received from Mr.Tarte, terday, stating that he intends leaving Paris for Canada to-day.There will some lively times in the House when, he retürns.DEATHS.RIBAUD \u2014 On the I8th inst.Virginie pel.letter, widow of tne late J.G.Bibaud, M.D.ofcssor of Anatomy at the Vie- toria Colle of Medicine.The funeral will take place to-morrow.(Wednesday).at 6.45 a.m.from her late residence, 8t.Urbain street, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery Friends and acquaintances will please ac- - cent this 1iritimation.: Letai .Ship Labourers\u2019 Society.% nee U & has gone to Ot- te algn all the Jocuments connected the Quebec bridge.w is à A > ! 8 PARTITION CHINA Washington Despatch Says the Powers Have Agreed Upon Such a Course.PEKIN IS STILL ISOLATED.\u2018Empress Dowager Degrades Army Officers Because Taku Forts Were Destroyed.(See also page one.) (Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, June 19.\u2014The news from China is so startling and important that there is talk of the President summoning an extra session of Congress to provide the means for rasing a new army for foreign service.: The European cabinets and Japan are \u2018n correspondence as to the course they shall jointly pursue with respect to Chia.bese pegotiations are confined at this time, it is thought, to the question of means tor relieving the foreign legations in Pekin.ause of the announced independent licy of the United States, Secretary fay has not been consulted as to the measures which the three other powers urpose to take.Diplomats herg predict, uwever, that the United States cannot long maintain its present stand.From concurrent action to joint action is the only step and developments are likely to be such that this Government may bave to cast its lot with the foreign powers to insure adequate protection for American interests.All questions respecting the political future of China will, it is ieved, be laid aside until the legations in Pekin are relieved.When the International troops occupy the Chinese Capital, when the diplomatic tan- ge will have to be unravelled.If it should found impossible to galvanize the Chinese Government into Lfe, and force it to protect the foreigners and their interests, the powers are determined to divide the Empire into spheres, which their respective troops will police.Eventually these spheres will pass under the contr) of the powers.Secretary of State Hay has been notified by the Russian Em jase here that 4,000 ussian troops have n despatched from Port Arthur to Taku.pa THREE MORE REGIMENTS.NEW YORK, June 19.\u2014To meet the ex- Serdingly.grave complication that has de- velo, in northern China and in order that the United States may be commensurately represented in the relief and protective measures forced upon foreign nations, the President has irected General MacArthur to send three regiments of re- tlars from Manila to Tien Tsin which, with their support of commissary, field \\sansportation, signal men and medical will make a force of 5,000, says a suff w ashington special to the Tribune.Admiral Remey has been directed to send the Oregon, the largest ship in the American navy, u as soon as she , to can start.She will take sailors from at Hong Ko leave Manila food, coal and un- men for three months, for Admiral Kempff's squadron.She will take at least eight days to make the voyage.The Solace, which left Manila with 100 marines last Wednesday, is due at Taku.extra marines and pe Monterey, now with her ng.The Iris is expected to to-morrow for Taku ammunition for nine ith LONDON, June 18.\u2014The Admiralty Of fice has received the following message from the officer commanding the British first-class cruiser Endymion: \u201cLIU KUN TAU, June 18.\u2014(Monday)\u2014 The Taku forts opened fire at one in the morning of June 17, of the ships of the allied squadrons.After six hours engnge- ment, the forts were silenced and occupied by the allied forces.Additional.men foi storming the forts were sent.ashore from the ships the previous afternoon.\u201cThe British ships up- the river engaged were the Algerine \u2018qun boat).Fame (torpedo boat destroyer) and Whiting (torpedo boat destroyer).The two latter captured four Chinese torpedo boat destrovers.The casualties of the Algerine were slight.Thôse of the storming party and others are unknown.\u201cA Chinese second-class cruiser.fly an Admiral's flag.is detained outside Taku by the allied Admirals.\u201cNo information of Commander-in-Chief Seymour's return to Tien Tsin had heen received by the Rear Admiral up to two in the afternoon of June 17.I am sailing forthwith for Taku.\u201d ; EMPRESS GREATLY CONCERNED.An agency despatch from Shanghai dated June 19, says the latest news from Pekin is that the concerned at the capture o and that wholesale degradations of the Chinese army, including Generals Sung- Ching and.Fung-Fu-Siang, the Governor ot Pekin and other high officlyls, who promised in the Tsung-Li-Yamen \\fo accomplish the expulsion of the foreigners, have taken place.Three of the Taku forts, it is added, were com letely destroyed and most ot the garrisons killed or wounded by a charge of the sailors of thd allied fleets.ISOLATION OF PEKIN.LONDON, June 19\u2014Judging from the German official despatches, the American ships took no part in the bombardment of the Taku forts.; ; No news has been received of the relief of the legations at Pekin, and Europe's attention is centred far less on the over whelming dig-lay of naval force at .aku than on the fate of the diplomatic staffs, and 600 cosmopolitan residents guarded by a handful of international marines within the legation compounds.There has been no mews hence since July 14.Rumours that Japan as the mangdatory of the powers will restore order in China was revived in a despatch to-day from Yokohama.Berlin despatches intimate that Germany will not object to Japan mending 18,- 000 troops while Creat Britain will endorse the plan with avidity, though perhaps only secretly.The Japanese legation in London has official information of the despatch ot 3,000 troops.In the meanwhile the British are despatching six native regiments, be- vides artillery, from \u2018India.REVOLT IS SPREADING.The revolt is spreading in Western China.The representative of Mr.Pritchard Moran, MP.at Cheng Tu, wires that he and is party bave been detained there owing to news that the revolution has broken out in Sze-Chuan, which adjoing the province ot unnan, also in revolt, and official news.comes to-day that the London Miesionary Society's premises at Tsaoship, Central China, north-west of Hankow, have been destroyed by a mob.The rising seems to be spreading with Ta- pidity, and shows unexpected organization among the anti-foreign.e ents.The missionaries at Tenoehip escaped and reached Hankow in safety.Cable despatches from Shanghai report that à number of Chinese cruisers are anchored in sight of the foreign settlements, which are only arded by a small Japanese gunboat.À rousand Chinese troops, with two 49-ton guns, still hold the forts outside the town.JAPAN GREATLY EXCITED.YOKOHAMA, June 18.\u2014The news of the shelling of the forts at Taku has caused great excitement throughout Japan.It is reported that the Powers wil Japan to send twenty thon troops to suppress the revolt.It is probable the Government will consent.dditional transports are ing Dowager Empress ia greatly the Taku \u2018forts being repaired.+ TIEN TSIN REPORTED BURNED.SHANGHAI, June 19\u2014The consulates have received no communication from the.legations at Pekin since June 11, and the Jreatent anxiety prevails as to their safety.here are innumerable rumours, but there is nothing of an authentie nature.-.: The Viceroy of Nanking has taken MN us measures to prevent a rising in his is- Sensational native serent re months.var diet éd a rumours \u2018are that Tien Tein ou Cu ve a © \u2018Querv, ppd.fran his provinos in my oul Eo Wa | THE .> °° > : sor A + \u201c =,\" - MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900.THE POLICE.FORCE Ald.Lebeuf Says Superintend- \u2014 PERSON Little Metis.Miss Be h friends at Bre.the des Monts.Mr.John Carruthers, of been in town for the past few day Mrs.Massey.on a visit to Ste.Agathe of the C.P.R., has Cuba.Miss Mackensle, of Montreal, ston, the gueat of Mrs, croft.\u201d ough, Maine, where she will spend summer.Miss Agnes Rowat, of Montreal, Is street, Ottawa.The Rev.Mr.Graham the Old Country.Mr.and Mrp.have taken up for the summer.Miss May Urquhart, who is maki short stay at Tadousac, will shortly for Cap a L'Algle.Maud Hendrie, of Hamilton, to Mr.H.Ledyard, of Detroit.Mr.Fred.Mallison, Mallison, sailed for on the Manchester City.Mr.B.Tooke, Tooke, salled on Saturday b Westmount where she Is the guest of the Misses son.the season, and will remove there week Miss Pettigrew, St.Antoine street, on Sunday night for for nurses.where they are the season.to business.jar, Hill, has left with her family to take another season.Mr.\u20ac.B.Esdaile returned to town morning from Little Metis, where he established M for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.R.have arrived at thelr delig residence at Senneville, Ste.vue.for the summer.e returned to town yesterday.Mr.F.North America.who has branch in Saturday.Mrs.Gordon Brock, has spent the last last Teek and leaves in a few days e.sia for Canada, and of Mr.G derson as Consul America at Prescott, Canada.ds a on the Continent, he returned and on June 27, ship Uceanle from Live: = to in About Ten Days.At a meeting of the creditors of William Drysdale Company, held at Court House yesterday, Mr.Alexander Allan M liquidator was confirmed final liquidator.Henry Brophy, S.W.Boyd, À.S.Auit .A.Hawthorne.Under permission without interruption.It is may be able te continue in business.dale, the president Jearned that after the business the re-organization of the business for also preventin amount of stoc our ent ways.\u2019 mitted at the meetin guest of the Misses Wallace, 30 McLare Mrs.J.R.Routh, who with her daughter, Mr.Charles R.Hosmer, who has bee shortly return to Montreal.After spending and other -cities lee rt, Lace A LS.* H Mr.Bartlett McLennan bas returned from has left the city to visit \u2018Toronto, has 8.Dorchester street, has left Monts.Mr.L.A.Hamilton, Land Commissioner just returned from is in King- Reeves, \u201c Elm- Mrs.Hughe Davie has left for Scarbor- the Miss Marjorie Riddell leaves shortly for Kingston, where ahe will be the guest of Mrs.Almon.: \u2019 the .rector of Trinity Church.will leave shortly on a trip to H.C.Scott and family their residence at Dorval Be leave The engagement Is announced of Miss arry accompanied by Mrs.England thts morning accompanied by Miss Mary the Domin- fon to spend several months In England.Miss Gertrude Cundill, Greene avenue.has left on a visit to Berthier, ite.L Lord Strathcona acted as president of tho London Highland Athletic Club gath- ring on Whit Monday at Stamford Liridge, ng.Mr.and Mrs.James Grace, Toronto, have taken a house at Hanlan's Point for th loft New York, where she will enter an hospital training school: \u2018 Mrs.Smith.wife of Dr.Lapthorn Smith, has left with her family for Bummeriea, once more established for Prof.J.P.Stephen is suffering from re- n ewed trouble with bis eyes, and aus heen obliged to give up all attempts to attend A cable received by the Star from London to-day says that Lord and Lady Mount Stephen are staying at Ritter's Park Hotel.Homburg.Hill.wife of the Rev.Dr.J.Edgar possession of her pretty cottage at Cemo for this has rs.Esdaile and his family Macdougall Paterson tful country Anne de Belle- Mr.and Mra.James Mills, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.Jas, Averill, at hamplain, for the last fortnight.G.Marquis, of the Bank of British | been transferred from the branch at Brandon, Man.to the Quebec, passed through town cn ow months at Colorado Springs.returned homo |- for The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.Nicolas de Struve as Consul of Rus- eurge Bof the United States of An- Mr.and .Ralph A.Becket have returned from their wedding trip, and will t 98 Manos: ndan, he will sail on the steam- rpooL DRYSDALE CO.CREDITORS.A Final Decision May be Expected the the the appointment of urphy \u2018provisional by his being made i An advisory committee was appointed, composed of the following to act with him: Messrs.David Macfarlane, and nt- ed by the court, busiriess is being continued V expected that in about ten days a final decision will be come to, and it 1s hoped that the eompany From a statement issued by Mr.W.Drys- of the company, it is had bee converted into a joint stock company with à capital of 850,000 the firm was embarrassed by the \u201caction of several of the old firm\u2019s creditors at that time, who would not wait settlement of their accounts, but took suits, by which our credit was seriously impaired, lacing a sufficient to make things run profitably, we have in consequence been unable, to take advantage of cash discounts as we desired, and have been hampered in differ- After stock taking the statement sub- of directors and Là *|\u201ccrossi ».ent Hughes is Against the Committee.LAUGHS AT THEIR REFORMS in Connection With Orders Disobeyed.Ald.Sunday last, and sellin enly.The writer wished to know why lice did not interfere.\u201cWhy?\u201d sai bheuf, \u201cI do not know.I tried all Ald © solved to prevent constables bei pleasure resorts on duty, but Ald.Lebeu \u201cand he on the matter.lified by the Chief, reforms, : Park, but many constables did not report stables report for them.I can well believe that it is true.to blame?!\u2019 he was further asked.sou need to ask?\u2019 he replied.chief.in each station.committee.fools of ourselves.bad no business to from Sohmer THE BELL WAS RUNG.t George Bourdeau®s Death.sion of Moise Bourdeau against the: Mont real Street Railway.He the death of his minor son, George Bour be was crossing.the street.the lad\u2019s own negligence and imprudence MR.MUREMAN\u2019S RESIGNATION.To the Editor of the Star: in yesterday's Star are fairly correct, sented as \u201crefusing to pray for I re to meddle with a pastor's prayers resent it.the Queen, ADAM MURRMAN, Pastor Zion Congregational Church.BOTH GOT BROKEN LIMBS.About midnight, Ludger Denault, a cat tle dealer from i the front of his waggon when the kicked and struck the driver on the leg, necessary.Densult ia 56 years old.9.15 this mornin Elie Bouchard, the four-year-old son of Mr.Francois Bouchard, of 1440 Notre and his injuries attended to .Laprairie, was sitting on orse Report Likely to Be Made to Council Lebeuf, in an interview this morning, said that he had received a letter ves- terday, in which several hotels were pointed out has having had their bars open on liquor almost oF e f yesterday morning to find out, but could not.\u201d Some time ago the Police Committee re- J sent to f rned yesterday that four or five constables had been at the races at Delorimier Park on Friday and Saturday last.\u201cI saw Chief Hughes about it,\u201d said Ald Lebeuf, admitted that he had sent one constable there.But he had no more right to send one than a dozen constables there.He had no reason for doing so, eapecially since he knows what the committee thinks \u201cIf every reform,\u201d continued Ald.Lebeuf, \u201cwe try to make in this department is nul- I do not think we should lose our time any further in making \u201cThe commitee can give orders, but can not carry on the work.If the Chief does not understand the orders of the committee or does not want to obey them, well, the Question must be decided sooner or later by the Council.I have asked for the names of the constables who were at Delorimier they are slow in reaching me.Ald.Lebeunf was asked if it was true that arly in person at their stations, but had other con- He replied: \u201c1 \u201cWho is \u201cDo \u201cWe need either a good chief and three good inspectors to carry on the work of the department, or a good chief and sub- A good chief, not a facsimile chief, and a good sub-chief could carry on the work, and they would have enough assistance from one eaptain and one lieutenant his work cannot be car- fied on by the committee, but by those uivler the committee.who will obey the \u201cWe are making reforms, but the chief laughs at them, and docs not want them at When our backs are turned, he does away with them, and we are simply making We are not against the chief: he is against us, and he said that we take away the constables Street Railway Not to Blame for Mr.Justice Curran has dismissed the ac- aimed $5,000 for dean, who was killed at the corner of De- and Notre Dame streets, on November 4 1899, by being struck by an electric car as e court found that the motorman had rung his dell and thot the car was not going at an be at home to thelr fri street on Thursday and , June -f1a¢ 4; ve rate of apeed, apd, pot fifteen and 2nd, {n the afternoon an evoninint files an four.as claimed.The lad (was the street diagonally some 100 feet \u2018from \u2018the crossing when the accident occurred.The fatality had been caused by Sir.\u2014While in the main the statements must enter my protest against being repre e Queen.\u201d I have never refused to pray for the Queen,but Have simply failed to do so at every service.When the demand was made that I always pray for the Queen, of course It is unadulterated insolence in any man an when a church officer attempts to bulldoze me into praying for anything, I mean to i I have frequently prayed for and intend to continue doing so in the future, but the question as to where, and when, and how is for me to determine.breaking the limb.The Notre Dame ambulance was called and the injured man removed to that institution.e injury is 0 serious that it is possible amputation will The Notre Dame ambulance was called nt to the water front, where Dame street, wns found under a pile of boards with a broken leg and some teeth damaged.The lad was brought to the hospital hree things were tben decided combine the two stores in one up to offer of Treasury ance in paid up certificate of si met with very little response an eaten up with law cost, ete.LACROIX IS IN MEXICO.Temporarily Name of Late French General.special meeting thie afternoons 1 ial meeting this rnoon ii conrider the case of Pierre Lacroix, building inspector.formation which states been located in the that Cit where he langer.\u201d | that Lacroix war abou when located.The work of will be to decide whether will be brought back, \u2018be taken \u2018in the matter.MR.HEBERT'S ARRIVAL.+ Mgr.Bruchesi Regarding Proposed Bourget Statue.Mr.Phill Hebert, the sculptor, who has months In Paris, arrived out broman.He comes to consult ?nadian ou s at at present On exhiditi section of the Paris \u2018fair.Mir i return to Paris in t weeks.EXCURSION TO COR There wil excursion ffo-m HE AILECTSÉR A ut the business on a sounder footing.upon; town, at 2365 St.Catherine atreet, within & year: f at 75c the present shareholders and to ask creditors to accept 25 per cent in cash and balk.This deemed advirable to into: voluntars bo cemed advisable go into voluntary lic quidation rather than delay and the estate to Ex-Building Inspector Has Taken ie holding a efly to ex- The committee has in- Lacroix has y of Mexico, goes under the name of \u201cC.Bou- The information further states t to leave that place the committee or not Lacroix or what steps will Canadian Sculptor to Consult With { | the human race.| trme way.to get well and k well, | id be to stretch a shareholders on May 19, was not satisfactory and it was d d that more capital wae needed to POXES OF GOLD Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts.food the most interestifig letters.writers, and a $1 greenback will go to each to make decision and the prises sent on July 8, 1000.5 Write plain, sensible letters, giving detailed facts of ill-health caused from improper food, and explain the improvement, the gain in strength, in weight, or in brain power after using Grape-Nuts food.It is a profound fact that most ails of humanity come from improper and nog.nourishing fond, such as white bread, hot biscuit, starchy and uncooked cereals, ete.A change to perfectly cooked, predigested food like Grape-Nuts, scienti cally made and containing exactly the elements nature requires for building the delicate and wonderful cells of brain and body, will quickly change a half sick person to \u201ca well person.Food, good food, is Nature's strongest weapon 9?defense.Include in r the true names and dresses, fully \u2018written, of 20 per sons, not well, to whom we ean oe rding the food cure by Grape- nts.: ' Alglost everyone interested in pure food ling to have his or her name appear in papers for such help as they may offer A request, however, to omit name will be respected.Try for one of the 330 prises, Everyone has an equal show, Don\u2019t write psetry, but just honest and interesting facts about the you have obtained from the pure food Gra Nuts.If a man or woman has foun a it shou) - helping hand to humanity, by telling the facts.Write your name and address plainly on À tly to Postum EET Tu 890 boxes of gold and greenbacks will be sent to persons writing interesting and truthful letters about the good that bas been done them by the use of Grape-Nuts Ten little boxes, each containing a $10 gold piece, will ba sent the ten writers of Twenty boxes, each containing a $5 gold piece, to the twenty next most interesting of the 800 next best.A committee of 3 This is Pro ONLY HALF WINNIPEG, leading grain ince, very patchy; o the next 1s al came early in be short, thin The want of and dry that t livered in the substance, due ted during this that will never unusuall Prince Albert THE C.nadian Pacific Manitoba and the crops and other climatic riculture.portion of the acres.province durin Barley 5 The Canadian \u2018mude tion funs many friends days, and this Thomas Hay, of the North Utes yesterday to grant the vilege.days, the city vense.\u201cCount\u201d Lau that Detective there te-night Lautrec as his bring Da\u2018gle, t tral, © THE S een recognized cit 17th, 1900, h ca When arrested cais firs by the ance aad t room with the He had are waiti Mr.A; he locked the about midnight peated the opening.of The only two wi are the two abo ford.\u2019 the As as enquiry, will be Tororito m0 have half a wheat crop should rain come in torrents,\u201d remarked a n favoured wi but still a great Insure a crop that will pay for the reaping.1n the south-western districts the flelds are The chief causes drought and the heavy as well as in the country, y quence of conditions In the country.For instance, the herbage for cattle is so sparse lacking richness.In town is covered \u2018with an oily, gummy The marvellous All crops .en Schreiber division of the road.between White Arthur.Mr.Chapple said his new duties.The other appointment fis that of Mr.Bho becomes superintendent ] y ters at North Bay.FOOT BRIDGE BANK.Committee Will Make Contractors Immediately Repair the Foriiication tara fuck ortification lane to their prèperty on St James street.But it was cided to them one dollar a square It was also decided to tractors at fault that L y to make repairs of pavements within thrée Detective Lamouche, of the tive buraau, leaves to-night for Detroit to gaol on Sunday morning.e was brought Beto corder and eentenced for rTying a revolver.around the Grand Trunk station for some time, and his ap er, and said ton.The inscription on the envelope, Mr.Daniel For .\u2018 could not account for the origin of the fire.not yet i \u2018 which amounts to $40,000, as the companies i for the end of the enquiry.urges, the night watchman, said t.\u2018Kearns and Jack him till one o'clock.| Jeave no oily rags around.He had not set the fire, and could say the others did not set the fire.He knew that neither Kearns nor Wilford did so.Constable Trudeau rein substance the evidence he dther j ot pod r is sup, y, re Commissioners dé not know where he lives.HEAVY WHEAT CROP mised For the North West, Based Upon Present Appearances.À CROP IN MANITOBA Under the Most Favourable Conditions -Dakota Is in Even Worse \" Shape.(Bpecig] to the.Btar.) June 18\u2014 \"Manitoba wili not this year even man yesterday.The.above remark is borne out by reports received from every part of the prov- excepting, north-western wifi Some districts have perhaps, the extreme intermittent showers, eal more is needed to show up well, while of dam are the wine The latter ne will nost the season before the s was thoroughly rooted, and in many cases elds were swept clean.The hay crop will and very late, rain ls much felt in the city partly in conseu- he quality of milk now de- city is extremely inferior, The foilage of the trees accumula- leaves.to insects havin, dry scason on t A worse condition of drought is reported from the Dakotas over the the damage there being more serious than in Manitoba, as their crop is earlier.less rain comes in large yuantities at onto there are thousands of acres in Dakota oundary line, Un- see a binder this season.From the North-West Territories west of Indian Head the crops give promise of un heavy yield, articularly in the and Edmonton districts.Heavy raius have fallen and the outlook is of the brightest.P.R.STATEMENT.The good news was recelved at the Ca- offices this morning that the North-West received a thorough drenching yesterday by a heavy rain, which has been looked for for some tim e.The first report for the year on crops and live stock in Manitoba has just been lesued.The information contained.in this .report as to the acreag e and condition of live stock, the rainfall and conditions ls summarized from the returns recelved from about 30 correspondents of the Department: Following ja a summary of a of Ag- report : Total wheat acreage in province, 1,806,215; oats, 572,950 ; barley, 178,525 ; flax, 20,427 : tye, 2.480 ; peas, 780: corn, 1,309: brome, 5,076 ; potatoes, 16,880; roots, 7,482 Total area under grain crops, 2,687,712 Total area under all.crops, 2,612,184 acres.There is an Increased area under wheat this year in all Central district, 35,200 acres.districts except the North which shows a decrease of progress made by the & the past decade is {llus- trated by the following table comparing the areas fn crops .n 1890, 1895 and the present year : ; .1895.1900, Area under\u2014 Acres.Acres.Acres.Wheat .\u2026 .,, 748,058 1,140.276 10.28 Oats .+ \u2026 235,534 482.658 512.950 80238 158,659 175.585 \u2014 -.102,008 1,887,796 (12.134 APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT.Mr.R.J.E.Chappe Promoted to + Bohreiber Division of the/C.P.B., Pacific Rallway announces | two important appointments, Mr.R.J has been assistant to the general superintendent for many years, has superintendent of This sec- River and Port good-bye to his here du the last few morning he left to assume division with headquar- Pavements.The Road Committee met for a few min- afternoon.It was decid request of se ded Bank of foot bridge over decided to charge foot for the pri- notify all the con- unless they bégan would do so at their ox- WILL BRING THESE BACK.trec and Daigle Soon to Arrive Here for Trial.Chief Detective Carpenter received a te}- egram from Chicago this mornin h £ stating J.O'Keefe would leave for Montreal with Count prisoner.city detec- he alleged forget, here for i UNDAY SUICIDE.Hubert Rodger, Prison, Drowns Himself in the St.Lawrence.The victim of Sunday\u2019s drowning has Released From as a prisoner who left the On April re the a vagrancy an He had been hanging arance excited suspicion.e gave his name as Hu- he came from os body seems to havé been found upon the written by himself as a memo of the judgment against him.It is not known whether he has any relativés living.THE FRANCAIS FIRE.; Little light was cast on the Theatre Fran- evidence before the Fire Commissioners yesterday.Mr.Phillipa testified that he bad taken every possible precaution to prevent fire.He had no insur- heavily.Every actor was supposed to leave the key of his dressin night watchman.: was also heard.He received 18 insurance, minique street door .Two young men, Frank Wilford, remained with He had taken care to ve at the investigation in March.tnèsses now, to be examined ve-némed, Kearne and Wii Ottawa, though in the cit Jong men are fond, the | gains were made the price level was weil 143snty1 AN EASIER MARKET, Prices Generally Declined With Canadian Pacific in the Lead With a Full Point.FOREIGN SITUATION UNSETTLED Virtue Incident Seems to Have Blown Over and the Price Closed at 70 To-day.No sooner have the stock markets been relieved of the adverse intluences of one war than they have another to take into account In carrying on business.The trend of prices in the European markets is an indication of how the Chinese situation is viewed, and there seems to be little state of war, and the interests are so complicated that the outcome cannot be gauged.The fear that the powers now taking a hand in the business of teaching the Chinese respect for foreigners will wind up with a big quarrel amung themselves is probably as much to be feared as the injury which the pigtalls will be able to inflict or the forces.Lendon and the uther big markets have felt the effects of the uncertajnty, consols having fallen still lower to-day.It would be difficult to say just how much the unsettled state of affairs is affecting our own market.The price of Canadian Pacific went Jower again, but there are so many things that might affect it that it might be well to look at the Berlin situation for some light, as that market has a good deal tb do with the es- tablishnient of the marset price of the sto Berlin speculators are interested heavily in Pacific, and a cable states that the.recent collapse In.seaurities there must be regarded as practically a crisis whith may.check Speculation for some time to come.American railway securities, apart from Pacitié; were steady in London to-day, so that Pacific went down alone, but it may be that the Americans that the lowest in Pacitic had been reached.The decline to the extent of 7-8 this morning was therefore somewhat of a surprise.Yesterday the closing was 94 1-8, cal market the price dropped a full point 92 to 91.Compared with yesterday, which \u2018yesterday's drop induced.In the domestic list the tone was easier to steady.Royal Electric closed at 202 1-2, d.at 98 1-3, and Gas at 82 3-4.All these prices are fractionally lower.eet Rallway was unchanged at 256, but Dominion Cotton dropped a full point 40° 96 142.Tho market has got prac- Ucally over the Virtue incident, and the Price.seems to have settled down in the vicinity of 7, at which it closed this mor- \u2018the affair 1s having consider- erine st.near Drummond, small expenses, hie aa \u2018with values.The recent ev- M low prices.ake comparisons before ents at \u2018Taku are accepted.as a practical buying elsewhere.Secondhund plancs from 329; up Sample new upright planos at small ade vance on factory cost.143 3 BAILIFF 8 BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF 2303 cuit Court.vs.Parctl Denis, of June, 1900, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the business place of sald Defendant, ant.On the 28th day of June, } + of the clock ip the forenoon.at the domicile of the said Defendant, in the City of thority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.EE ROOMS TO LET.Rex \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED room.bathroom flat, electric light, =uit- able for two gentlemen, facing Dominion sq.134a Peel st.143 8 JRO9M \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE room, on bathroom flat, every convenience.87 Mansfield st.143 9 Room \u2014 LARGE FRONT PARIOUR.FURnished, for gent'eman, small, quiet fame iv.not a boarding bousc; transients taken.81 \\ictoria st.us 3 FOR SALER SALE \u2014 HEINTZMAN AND CO.UPright plano.$315 cash, cost $375: a wonderful bargain.Address at once, C, 830D, Star Branch Office.14° 2 R SALE \u2014 FOR RARGAINS IN NEW and secondhand pianos and organs, go W.H.Leach's piano parlours, 2440 St.SITUATIONS VACANT.ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN TO CANVASS intending purchasers of a household ar could devote mornings, afternoons of Ww ticle; evenings to the work: a good chance to a person having spare time on his hands.For further ine formation apply at 2410 St.Catherine, = 1 QUE- Na.Clre Pierre and al, Plaintifis, On the 28th day bec, \u2018 District of Montreal.H.C.St.Detendant, No.11T \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 street, in the City of Mont= real, will be sold.by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, seized in iis cause, consisting of cigars, show - case, household furniture.ete.Conditions cash.F.X.BT.June, 1900.BALWIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUP- bec, District of Xfnntreal.No.1135.Circuit Court.E.Major, Plaintiff, vs.David alias Ctarles Levesque, Defrndant.On the twenty- eighth day of June, 190v at ten of the clock im the forenoon.at the domicile of the sæld De- ARNAUD, B.S.C.Montreal, 10th - 143 1 which it fendant, No.928 Bt.Andre st.| e City ot PA pit A lee ét ee vitre état es Montreal, will be sold, by authority of Ina: 1 a tandin tice, all the goods and chattels of the said n their standing.fendant.seized In this cause, Consisting of : ~~.household furniture, etc.JUS.HOQUE It was'generally belleved in the market Rs C.Montreal, 19th June.1920.148 1° BALIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUER- bee.District of Montreal.No.2734.Circuit Court.C.Monette, Plaintiff.vs.L.Fave o-da; at % 14 reau, Defendant.On the 28t} day of Jünz, 1900, and the opening + de ovary of a at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at : ° quarter at the close to % 1-2.In the Jo- domictio of the sald Defendant.320 Laurier avenue, ip the City of Montreal.will be sold, by authority of Justice, all the goods and chate tels of the maid De\u2019endant.seize in this cause, the trading was very light, the market consinting of household furniture.Terms cash.having the appearance of belng through | TOUSSAINT, LEBER, B.S.C.Montreal, 18th for the time belng, with the liquidation June, 1900.148 1 AILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.6845.Ctr- cuit Court.Willlam B.Bailkie, Plaintiff, ve.W.H.Cary.Defrndant, and A.R.Hall, Distray- 900, at en No.130 Laval avenue, Montreal, will be sold, by au- sald Defendant.seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, etc.Terms .M.LAJEUNESSE, §5.5.C.Montreal, June 19th, 1900.143 1 ning, «fter opening at 73, a decline of four nts for the day.Payne was steady at 103, but Republic quotations were easier.¥ Messrs.L.J.Forget and Co.'s Londen cable to-day quoted: Grand Trunk first, R584; .67%; third.2%: Canadian Pa- cifip Sk: Hudson Bay, £241; Anaconda, The Canadian Pacific Railway Company's return of traffic earnings, from June \u2018jth to June 14th: , 400 oi.col tee eer ven ee sen ene see oT.rrévarcntens res \u201cte vec evo she new 530, ,, Increase .oo, ws a $45,000 ; \u2014 The Star's special correspondent in Wa.l Btreet wires as follows: There was less trading in the stock market to-day than Yeaterda .udon was considerahly rmer, however.There were fractional advances In many Issues, and where no malintainod, and losses were speedily made up.International stocks were generally flrm, being Influenced by the steady tone ot the London quotations for to-day.Louis- villp \"and Nashville gained 13;: Baltimore and Ohlo advanced 14.and others of this -æroup rose 1 to ¥.rangers at the.open- irg were frectionally lower, but in re- rponse to a marked buying movement re- fained loss before the close of the first opr, and registered ctional gains.Other rallnay shares ware steady, following the lead of the Grangers.Local tractior stooks ware firm on light transactions and gained from to 1 point.Among Indus- trialr the Steel and Iron issues were irregular in tone.Slight gains were reported in several stccks.Sugar was comparative- r quiet; \"and ofi a slightly higher range \u2018onsolidated Gas was in the day.Befo gained one point early re MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.A Moderate Business With Prices Steady.There was no great amount of trading on the Mining Excha this morning.Vir tue was a leader in the point of interest, but even that stock as comparatively quiet.The opening price was 74, and on the sales of a few lots the quotations receded to 724 at the close of the morning session, It looks as if this stock might settle down at about these figures, and remain there until something pew develops.There \u2018vas some démand for Oregon, three thousand shares selling at 20 and 21% The rales this morning were as follows\u201c Virtue-2,000 at +4, 600 at 73, 500 at 73, 300 at 72.1.500 at 73; 500 at 724.Decca\u2014 1.000 at 434.Fern\u20142sm0 at 34.Montreal-London\u2014500 at 27%, 500 at 274.e\u20143,000 at 24.Oregon\u20141,0%U at 211, 2,000 at 20.AFTERNOON SALES.Deer Trail Con.\u2014500 at 5.Montreal-London\u2014ñ00 at 2714.100 at 38, 1.000 at 27%.; ; Big Three\u20146,000 at 2%.10,000 at 2 1,500 at 24.Decca\u20145,000 at 4%.Knob Hill-500 at 50 Golden Star\u20141,000 at 14%.Virtue-1,000 at 71.MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.mi day, however, this improvement had en lost.en the afternoon session Started, renewed buying developed, and In Spectally reported for the Star or Rog Mere \u2018general prices were marked up to the best dith and ee torse Brokers, igures of the day.To a considerable ex.Francois Xavier esday, June 19, 1000, tent the advances were caused by the cov- Tacaday, June 19, 3pm ¢ring of short contracts.Par vane Sellers Buyers SOS Blocks GPANU om, us 1.04 1.01 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.| 1% re.\u201d inl Breciaily reported for Star by C.D, 00 20 .Monk, 18 St.Bacrament street, local manager \"24 > 4 274 for J.B.Bache and Co.New York, over dir- 1.00 Big Three.aly 2 ect private wire.1.00 Brandon & Golden Crown.20 12% June 19 June 18 1.00 California.voce cee 11 6% Stocks Opp.Close.Opg.Close 4e anon klelds 4 Gly 5 Amer Thbaceo Co.89 san, b.uu C Tat oe Amer Bugar Refia Go.115° 1154 ris hn Lou Evening tur 1 Anaconde Mining Co.x = 38% agi Los oct Hifi Deveiopin ay EF A.Top BL Fe.248 EH 24%, 24%, 1.00 Lion Volt \u2026 lv vom 20% l'uv K 51 L.0u » bh] Je 2 3 3 930 N 3% 1% Luo ~5 - 1.00 25 mmocceus Lo 88 \u2014\u2014 1.00 44% lg 1.00 | + 2 uv 10 14% LD 334 20% wu corer mare 3 1 100 W ti 18 1.00 L\u2026\u2026.poy avovucce vu 85 Lu = 116\" so LUV + eveeren mauve Tw = Wy CORD corrects sverar i caine Southern Ry.Com.Do do Pret.June 10, 1800.Mighest.Lowest.7 7% wheat was on after the extraordinary advance, and to the heaviness of foreign markets, Liverpool closed only 1 1-5d up, in spite of the Chicago advance of 8 1-2c, and a de~ cline of 5-8c in consols.probably influenced: by vance, crop prospects improved by the favourable weather.Sept.against 720 Jast year.sensation be oxpected that wheat would have a good reaction.It is said that no amount of rain will now do any good 1} North Da.to see can get much more After an advance of and 13¢ in two weeks, it might reasonably be expected that the market would e fu ra ge WHEAT WAS REACTIONARY.(From the Star's Special (\u2018orrespondent og the Chicago Board of Trade.) CAGO, June 19.\u2014The reactionary ten- Sac due to profit taki Paris lc higher, he Chi o adas a cable reported the nch at Liverpool was only 8 3-4¢ over Chicago Sept to-day.There was some further buying here by tho North-West, but a wood deal on long wheat was for sale and some: local traders turned bearish for a turn, and hammered the market.There wore good showers at some points in the North-West, but the general opinion was that they were too Te late to be of much benefit Kansas Is now ee -\u2014\u2014 getting good harvest weather, and predic- CHICAGO \u2018CLOSING PRICES tiens as to the size of the crop there are \u2019 .very rosy.The sharp falling off in North- 3.3.Bache and Co.10 Bt.Bacrament street.Western receipts was a feature, 310 cars, report the Closing Prices to-day as Zollows: Unless some new intervenes, It would naturally and if \u2018that is the ease, it is h how th | bullish than it te now.ic in three days, eventu {tile rest, even if ai 1 nged between 79 tte and hh, one latter te 780.Inte.; .EE ITS Û | Rifles Handed Over by the Burghers Will Be Given | to Released .Prisoners\u2014Botha and Kruger Both Seem Determined to Keep Up the Hopeless Struggle.The greater part of the British prisoners qt Pretoria have joined the colours and ean sow he again counted upon the official strength\u2019 of the army.Lord Roberts tells ws that out of a total of 3,187 prisoners who have becn released by the British ocen.pation of Pretoria there are only about $50 sick, which is a much smaller proportion than was expected.The released British prisoners are to be srmed with rifles surrendered by the Boers, a very proper use for such arms.- The Laing\u2019s Nek tunnel has been repair ed and trains are now running clear through froma Durban to Charlestown in the terntory formerly belonging to the Transvaal.Although it can be authoritatively stated that negotiations haye been asked by the Boers for peice, and that their Furopean intermedianes have received the reply that the minimum of concessions with which the British Cabinet will be content is \u201cEverything must be left to the generosity of the British Government when submission is resolved on, there is as yet no sign of that Both Commandant Botha and Mr.Kruger are now playing the last act to the gallery.The civil and military heads of the expiring Boer Government, 6,000 of whose burghers arp captives of war in British hands, who have such faith in British gentleness thet they have left their wives under our ghar dipnship 1m Pretoria, seem to be still play- Gen.\u2018 Botha ing at their game of asked for an armistice in which to consider terms of surrender.Lord Reberts gave him five days.Botha's answer.was: \u201cNo, surrender; we will fight on.\u201d The Commandant-General is said\u2019 to be about to fight to gain time.There are NE AS FR TL BATE Fall B Kroger day.June 18, and proceeded to Charles * \u201cThe first hatch of Mateki s sick ded oamded arrived Hi ick pnd FIVE DAYS ARMISTICE.Lord Roberts, according to a Boer d patch from Machadodorp, sent & me * ommandant General Botha June 13, su wine ore, op They again constitute a vance guard of the i ve certai JUVARE FIR Ea #ARTOINE - tnder Captain McDonnell, undertook leo cul north of Émalideal, a few Nights pu and acceded af \u2018\u2019VERCOMING GREAT DIFFICULTIES, ; but the Boars owing 1: their ns and 3 would ofan a fel our hands, As it -was, the achievement was & brilliant though without the hoped for result.Thé troops \u20ac were in is unde e saddle continuous for 24 hours.y the pluck and endurance of our men gre evezythi be desired.THE START FOR PRETORIA.| - KRDONSTAD, May 20, via London, June 18\u2014The two battalions of Canadian Mount this morn ortion of the army.LUMBER WOR THE CAPE.that could (Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, June 10.Quebec lumbermen are urging the Government to try to bring to the notice of the Cape authorities the fact that this country is any quantity of when t he present war is over be a boom in building operations there out South Arion ores a great d demand do lumber.This will be Danas: s opportuni f ou b dishonour to t re- and, in view of vent much suffering.Gen Botha asked in co r a six days\u2019 in erder to or and Sonsider.Roberts ocondented to | to purch five days.Finally, General Botha declined minion.a proposition snd hostilities we renewed, à Mi r commandos are retiring on dicbure, followed by the British cavalry ui artillery, accasional shells reaching the rear pu ¢ Boers are destroying the ridges and burning the veld* behind them, carrying off provisions and cattle and Jeav- ing the country barren.HAVE GOLD AND ARMS.j Advices from Machadodorp say that t Boers have an abundance of arme and dir munition with dynamite and oxep, and and that y are pre) os 8 | by cable fro th ial Corres a retreat to (the rende istrict, arms ( perdent of \u2018the Sta Star à a Tondo Sob hy are Con ss to make sand LONDON, Time 14 de Sad tne: ea n The Boers continue to work the respondent, at Ça pe Tor the rth on mines, d tch from Tare Marquez and\u201d there ae nae 1 ued at 5,08 nt rt $ BADES POWELL WELL ARRIVES.peserder War OM from | has just ar his proclamation ded free and \u201c(nd set \u2018the Me hom, in Re in the BT ihe the, feat het Le MT is y ne er law, 25 » cor THE STRATHCONA HORSE.Lt.-Col, Btpele Raports That Thy are With the the morifiors ces abs e ranection wer, it is t the loyal settlers ith the be only too wil ling ase their supplies from the Pullaws :Forces.{Bpecial to the Star.) OTTAWA, Ont, & Noweaste ren Li: Jler\u2019s forces moving fo f CHEERED AT CAPE TOWN.there, says the brie with LA a a5 Poti onlookers cheered t Strathcona\u2019s Toren ble, and om © own.LORD DURHAW'S EXAMPLE.Late Cape Town Ministry Wanted to Follow it, Whick Led tp the Mange.- MAN NCHESTER, June 19-\u2014The Guard- pe \u201c Beier À dE dah testified the public the eplendid epirit they had pe and ot, which REALL YORK A iting 19.e special and né ribane in à me 1 Seah ou {the morning reviewed P, war situation as ollows : Ww 1 em! s has aa Domena, overshadowed rican war he news veaterday gave an offiti Sul South Af he announced Gen.\u20ac Pretoria.General a 'e the place of Gen.Lyttalton\u2019s d akketstroom.It is .General Lyttelton\u2019s troops hare ae) being + virtually r and the, reilwey free for paport om he Laren Marques gorewond: qu of im e e Vea Locswes, wi di Pretoria lt w nesday, was un Se del er of a verbal assurance to Prenbdènt fran ger that if he surrendered at onck he would not be spent out of the country.Becretary Reitz replied that the President would not entertain the proposal.The Express re- Jnessage to ris Botha \u201csiggeitng diaratent bat the latter Pr terms.or 1S FLIRTING Favourite Sons of Other States ° | Declare Rough Rider Wants the Nomination.M'KINLEY THE CHOi CHOICE OF ALL Republican Convention Opened at Philadelphia at Twelve @olook : > To-day.; PHILADEPHIA, Juie Ws twelze o'doek today the Republican National Canveption of 1000 was called\u2019 t6 order in the great Exposition Building in West Phüsdelphis.Here, amid the swelling memories of half a century and in the preé- sence of men who saw the bloodstained clouds lie across the suprise the blicans met in the high tide \u201cof ir glory to name their national \u201cha 2 t =| date and epunciste the platform.for coming campaigy.The cymbals the conquering never clashed ib more vigour than do hese today.Amid theusands of on the walls, it adorns the windows of the shops, and looks down upon the swarm- i s from ev pspienous place.Kine, again will Toad: the gray-beards ac men in the November bat: The enditement of conference end eaucus, of bands and confusion of hotel comidors given.way te i d orm of toa convention prooee gs Foret\" wi tue à .[nen 4 Finance = J Comers and force of expression of which \u2018the Governor is a master when he desires to be exact.This, added ed to the doubt of mind among delegates and the crowd in general, tended to give the Roosevelt movement an- infusion of evergy.Even the Governor himself was variously quoted, some of the expressions amounting to\u2019a aration t his statement must not be taken as a declination, and that he would wtand if \u2018So far as Mr.Hanna and Mr.Pht are.coricerned, it is understood the Ohio man (Mr.Hanna) takes the position that Gov- «rnor Roosevelt's statement must be \u201cwv cepted in good faith as meaning that he is out of the race, while Mr, Platt without maintaing simply that e¢ nominees of the con- MORNING BALES.a Han Paclño\u2014800 at 91.8 at @, 23 at Horak Electric\u201425 at 208, bo at 33, ¥ at Sronts is xd\u2014 at %, 50 at 08%.Street Railwe.\u201435 at New Btreet bod at 24 Last Cot a Dominion Cotton\u2014560 a BE, Soiou ured ah Font = Tey, et, 71, 3000.at \u201cn> deu 160 ayne\u20141000 at $1.01, 2000 at $1.03.neon, and London\u2014s00 at 8.Quebec Bank-2 at 123%.marais > - yr MONTREAL ST rock EXCHANGE.sent toward Btanderton, Lainrs Wok Tap i bas matured and sho A and with the same Here is what Mr, results : * date.\u2014Strongest in HE LARGEST ~ ENDOWMENT EVER PAID.Fifteen years ago Mr.George Gooderham, of \u2018Toronto, took out 1 §-Year Endowment Poli No.289,431 for $100,000, in the Equitable Lite - Assurance Society of the United States, en annual preminm of $8,382.1\u2014Cash, .a-\u2014Paid-up Assurance.$210,000.3\u2014Annulty for Life, At the same time Mr.Gooderham took out a policy of the same kind for the same amount pa the cash return on which was $15,000 ; than on the Equitable policy.\u201c1 have always been 8 strong advocate of Endowment Insur.\u201d * pide, and about the time I took your policy for $100,000 I\" = placed $400,080 of Endowment policies on my Hfe in eight dif» companies.Of this amount $310,000 has already matured.\u201d \u201cI have lived to see the result and to know what it means.\u201d ¢ These.results realimsd.by the Equitable are Iarger*\u2019 ¢ and more satisfactory than any result ever realized by * \u201cme on any of my policies which have matured to\" J may say that they are quite satisfactory \u201cthat no company has ever dose so well for me.\u201d | THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States.Every Poticy Protected by $61,000,000 of Surplus.paying Now his policy ws the following results : $150,847.$ 20,320.premium in another com- Gooderham says of his » amd\u201d the World\u2014 Se SEARGENT P.STEARNS, Manager, - Office : 157 st.James Street, desire to represent the Society Canada.CANGES.- » SLT ERD lawn pe Town eorrespo ds th preparations.for the great assembl Reported for the tar by Gordon Strathy only, two Shiects for Which * brmathing - fol denpatoh: ee importance are complete.The da opened aus iciou y & Co.Stock\u201d Brokers, 9 Bt.Sacrament Roergeti mes ef character who space can esited by the higher officials , to th tion of Cape dor the event.over Jane 19.aa of the Boery \u2014 one is that the goods and CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES.| 1 's minute on the subject \u2018of cast; the air was cool and the indications STOCKS.Ask.© BA Ask BIO chattels of the principal Transvaal officials ao 18 of Chie, Ss \" bets br om were dar good weather out { Cazactae Pocifc\u2026.OR +1 \"05 wy .- abould be sent spfely down the line to Dela Another Correspondent Fraives Fhoir ing Prenident Bchreine er, was united in ad- mie Vice-Presidehtial i issue appeared to Pos da Pas De 10° 10° i gos Bay, and the other is that the retire- à Military Arhievenents Around vising that a poli should be followed an- bu as much involved to-day as ever.Commercial Oable-\u2014 167 261% 167 183° mom 10 hn Liew trie oe Troon thay fo Bf tee | Te en Tl Vin pe BE de i gr Montreal, burghers, who held Laings\u2019 Nek, should be (Special to the Star) | sal, however, Ta overuled by Colonial letter: postion ne we ee ree 8 es a B.MELDEB, - =» rae Some.th Constant Gon TORONTO, June W\u2014 Globe gub- tio be mire olla = \u201cin view of tbe revival of the talk of rot Bret qu 5 5 A 2 sworn to support | kiches the following from ide corres CAPE TO WN, Jue 18\u2014in an inter: myself as a Vice Prosidential candidate, 1 FA 5 era] Botha to the bitter end.He is one ndent with rnd Mounted Rife ue view today Mr.Solomon suthorised the TE Gis i Tl to too deepl express | 2 Electric .of the few educated men in the Transvaal Kroonstad, which reiterates the statement = mister gat dis to accept office oucheé am by the.rade of of Monee Teena.35 SET iB ET who knows exactly what the end must be, contained in the Stars cable of Saturday under Sir Gordon 8 wan not due to those delegates who have wished me to Heaton alas Porn enr but may be prepared to face it, for he is one hs puce Te je dated May 4 any desire to ace The new Ministers.| takes this Dominstion.Moreover, in pot obo \u201cEe Lu 1m mo id - - ne of ghe few real patriots amongst the Boer and \u201cD* egasdrons of Ibs Canadion sineed That be could best canes the Toca to Ps ra oF the DRUSOWGG or on en = 3 officials.The clearing out of the north-east Mounted Rifles came inte nstad sage of necessary bills remaining with Cf so high and so tr of he Montreal Cotton is à REAL MIN .E.\u2018both of the Transvasl and the Orange &kday siter seven day's i marching, peproper Die apporter who |G well \u201cihe ambition of ss Gun.Col Ge Miiiacs 88.ww { MONT lINING -EXCHANG I be and continuous fighting, à muadron | the it United Dom.Cot, Mills .\u2026.#7 \u201c56 TT Ue 22 CT River Colonies may two of the most Major Forrester boi the gnder bills were passed.M r.Solomon added man in the Uni Rom is © io or oo RNING costly operations of the war.: ue he was not able at t to \u201cBut while I sppreciate al all this te the Payne eg Sie fes iw fie Mo BOARD.the British troops toe tote the town, presen fake full.nevertheless feel most ly that Virtue Miniogo \u2014 78 7 a were a portion of the advanced of any fyrther statement.SRE a \u201cof wry toi +» ; Monireal-Londem .99 wn 3 oe passe oR ne By Rone Lord Bob , and fought daily Be a tn the is in New York Blate, | Poirier Oui: 5 GX BL SX , oireat.WAR NEWS 18 SLACK.from Drandiort.to Zan are digance XRUGER wows SURRENDER.J andtie ly Should wee Bt bo Why: pe ee \" Oy A Ey Tosstay, Juve 19, 1900 BRIO à.=.NDON, J 19.\u2014 rt t d ; m .3 eu ; pe aesmerdqeen men ee us ve \u201c90 : : Buyers rs \u2018mark the.prog esa of rs fit performed by some of = Ch fore gues co x rane a The Lorenso ia Lorenso My | pate TRE in xe ther Cathe Beas Imm == eae mis that over 2,000 stands of arms have Tieute.orden and Furner Fo five Sas rer Le Pen wie Van rd TPE vey cmmestly: ask that emery friend HID WT : Te given up at Pretoris since the occupa Xbe Se stradhenti 26 » Eieutenants the Military Government, is understood to | of mine in the convention respect my wish New Riche mov 72.ton i be lized by the released 4m a i AC A ar Sod on ud ment in Sis makter.Sentral 200 0 mo 3 u ze 3 + anor oraeniirense 250 : Bit Brisas of of whom ee S| thet; Bier me conbdent rate Moms LDC Mo Les dw 3 133 ue porn rai : and of of he Jatter 24 248 2 pre je hu a \u2018 tons of Senator Hanna's friends last night Mere vu.166 160 5 .ge uns > \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ventes ere | - sys The tok rte Ba amount to two day oft Jess moka up 02 ae Foran Townahipe: eu rs es i.men ill and one 0 men Fret over the uncertaints a pool] B77 - \u2014 = pa General Buller reports that the first train piece oe ocd en alt ( rene Too = oo 3 \u2018hrongh passed Laing's Nek tunvel Mon- i Bal edie Beperii pm = ae 0 pee Tx] one à -Ouawa .= .commer eens |X 0.= ; TERI SD Ew oa 8 gs : De de Tom.=.8B |i» 28 À Morih West land.58 se 8d 148 $ land Grant Bouts.\u2014 om is 20 , Cable bares on oom a a) 2 © en | mos fi Te TR a ia #1 retbmerdmu ieien eesrverss w mmsccacee * à | + = Béminise at 2104 200$ = ol ie os _\u2014 Loo \"| .- .! 5 + «|.NEW YORK STOCK -EXCHANGE, roRONTO : y for the Star by C b.(Bpecial to the Stard ee SE = Ruan BPE, HS REE x pales où the Tor + \u2019 ; Lo : \u2018 æ MA J Ce - di : Kong | Goo don Fig sh.pr us Jn os Wa en wy ey a ond Te pts - \"IF yon would care for an honest opitiion of your case free from este ia == te a noe 7 * quack methods, either call at my office or write for my book, \u201cThree Agra hd * ; = he BER RT.KÜessereus evene \u201c , Classes of Men,\u201d sent Free, sealed by mail.I want you to know some.avin pete B Bl.rail, 50% ot § 18, - \u201c Hi thing of my famous appliance, the Dr.Sanden.Gaia Soria BS WT WS Cw 2800 om aes CA | SEE ER 2 US 53 IRON TRADE DECLINING.1409 = ù o lo Waresi vee ve dmesshés ad.7 ilo lod Bf mar we Plants WII Coase Opera: 4 KF * vx pe os By tions for a Short Time.LA LENE ELE wea SR ThA 7 isyure, Ww.a 1 : 1 in 1 | : 73 and si oc attachment for men, the great home-self-treatment withont.a oo 2 M nt x | Bm bro sève Êo a iront i OF Tonger, says J TE : Fron BON, BI Bises © A drugs.restored vigor to 7,000 during 169% who suffered From effects gum dnt gg ES À Hi Espublc ron sad Bielicomiy Loon 12 A of 2 \u2019 eo, oo Tee meu ff recatiod hme th 8 concern end- 1 of you errors or later excesses.a TA Vo mr em i Eun 9 por cent cie fron a 8 i Joaloviiieaemnvils : oly WR ofl har mills , have 2° A El - 3 es À 1 told some thirty-five rolling mills Firmly Hold\u2014Other Lines a tritiated CHEBSE-The Liverpool pubs cable was unchanged this morning ét 0s.In the city sales of Québec cheese \u2018have takei place at 10 3-8¢, whith Ja 1-80 higher than was paid at the boat Tostandes.Hosterns are quoted at 10 1-2¢, and cannot 1 sola less.Merchants generally are talk- wilh hi trae t rasy gd crap, o yester Sterns, au 8 î 0 240 15 nu bein à ofpts ited on Le ne Board of this morni per © 7,804 boxes.BUTTER\u2014 re ts a feeling «mon trade that prices\u2019 ee hid xo cu week, n un n duyer- of dairies ne To that he will not gt wa oods at Bedford to-da.y à over ID for mets = there for breamet es was not SO tin der oe to fic pare 1s a fair quotation oods to-day.Tor, having ra of Trade to- the oe ual \u2018a \u201cpremium ot Este tite cepts reported - day.were 843 p.8\u2014The Taare nues fairly Pt Ye and unchanged.8 stock nelid at Bo, ht stock se In at.about 11 1-40 cent or \u2018so higher, half a are to quality.ceipts re Le Board 01 Ke SE) ère Bho ue for 6 1- ei of I to 80 a5 hs at vous \"ot\" unds.Stock oT of 033 1» ted at to Te fc in sections: dark Pins 10 au oe extracted is und; a \u201cPOT ve ot is eas; potations | are 38.50 to 4.for \u201cHeat 84.18 to $4.20 for seconds, and first pearis 8 a to 5; a à po primes bel offered at 4%.w bay rare.inciting.COUNTRY CHEESE BOARDS.Summary of Transactions During the Past Fight Days.: Ses fo) Pris de re Jagre n es week \u2014 aw Jo Pig: aveu NE | 13 76 ERT Per i Spotl of te City of : tion of St.Mau ved \u2018 projected brid, the St.Maurice Bas Br eed e | socèp py the lowest oF Soy onder: The sale of high class picuurés will be-continued at our rooms, 182 1-1823 Notre Dame Street, To-Morrow Afternoon At 2,30 O'clock.Every picture for absolute sale.M.HICKS & CO.1431 Auctioneers, .MONTREAL Tenders for Supplies for 1900 3 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the City Clerk, and deposited in the oflice of the tity Clerk, City Hall, endorsed with the nama of one, or of any of the articles mentioned hereaitcr, as the case may be, w.ll be received until 12 o'cicck noon, on FRIDAY; THE TH OF JUNE, INSP, ~ for the supply aud delivery of the follows ng articles; viz cast Iron Pipes, Special Castings Lead Pipes, Pig Lead and.Tin, Brass Cadtings, Lumber, General Stores, Cement, Soft Steam Coal, Fire Wood, Cast Iron and Lead Scrap, Meters, The whole in accordance with specifics tions to and obtained, as well as forms of tend, at the office of the Superintendent of Water Works, City Hall; and ~ any tender not mad: un the official forms, or not in conformity with thé terms -of the \u201cSaid.Pr te I City enders wi oO y the Clerk in the presence of the interested par- tics, at the first meeting of the Water Com- - mittee to be held after the reception thers.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any \u2018of tenders.By order.L.O.DES City Clerk\u2019s Office, - Oty H Montreal, June 18th, 1900.Jlerk, 433 Three-Rivers.Sealed Tenders, addressed to t do \u2018ender, 2 or Gopétcee ce , will Pe t this grrice unt EE » #th June.p.m., for the ma- the om euperstruietüre etc.of a : River, In She CTL of Three (Rivers, accord plans an fications At the office of the undersigned.> 0° #48 Tenders will not be recelved uniess made on the forms supplied to that effect and signed with the actual.éignatures of ten- derers.They may be made either for masonry work only, iron superatrueture: only, or for then whole.paye a tr e to the or der of the the sec rétar Jasarer of the corporation of the fil Se arte, Rivers, for one thousand.must acco each t e.will be for- it he ; .ha pay the EY ne conte for, corporation py bina \u201c\u2018Atuel£ to City Han, ue HE dd CE OFFICE OF.La Compagnie de Lumiere Electrique Imperiale.Notice to the Shareholders.(TH D END.) és Bersby a given that a dividend of % \u201cia CAS VER de Li Lanniere Electt tate re 2 ¢\u2019 this for th sd the ast (1900).\"said ps be Be dey ora able a the De Voit of A next i Bf elds ie the \u201con day ve è ty Books will be closed from » = tbe SUth day of June, 1900, both days b 2 By order of the Board of Direoters, :.À { , JULES BoURBoNAL Bec.Montreal, June 18th, 1900.od TOWN OF NEWCASTLE, : LOAN OF 30.00.90 i -Hilteen Ba ponte, so ne, ee : Interest four per cent, Durable op tae Ke x [Jy coupons ke Town Pffice, The issue of these Debentures is July suthor- foray ho seenic ie ciased: tntit alett a i ntital , of Newcastle, t Done ta De of paid | in iNomenstis free of row Council « does not bind itself to aos caph the the Tikheat or any tender, .AITKEN, Glare\u2019 and Treasurer.Town Newcastle, ' N.B., lith June 1800, PUBLIC NOTICE b ven b e Is hereby gi du is th vig war SES erty abut | on the River t.Jean, | in the District \u201cor eon contin L Véhérever the same is of value fÀ IR and rsons trespassing on , of | sh > in the said rivers, or either of } emi, opposite such lands, under = ds pére tihe and \"proce Siisewise, will À uted, an ocesdiugs .Gam- 5 ages en \u2018against = TILL R CP Quebec, Uth June.1900.TAM, ERIC 3 ~ IDEAS ON HOUSE DECORATION, aye for Sur Roskiet, i1lwstratdd in colors.Mailed THE ELLIOTT & SON co, Jono th WTO.Peod NOTICE I will not vue vieu vi Aebta contract od in my ne without icon 4 PATRIOR EAR.=, TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.TORO ONTO, June 19.+Wheat exclted and ur e cris re slow in coming.Manitoba TTosory followed the Chicago lead an \u2018prices for i 0.1 hard are all higher real freights, 9c afloat, Fort SEES \u20ac 606, Mon 2 Wililam, Ste \u2018git, 86e Torn to, and Be to - 83e.ch an Flour\u2014Firm ; ne freely bia for cars ou x r cent.atants in buyors\u2019 base Le x Manito Mons, tor py t 84 for ote bere \u201cais oed-=Firmer, À yA in car lots for shorts and + 7 \u2014Fircer at 40 to dic for Na D \"Rye\u2014foarce and firm at 53 to 53c middie fraighta, d, market firmer ; qd dbman 16- bushel qu White soid to-day at #7 1-20, iad o Es ol ei Sem B10 for bags md | \u2018à B to me west.MANITOBA wazay.| (Bpectal to the Star)\u2019 an, June 19.WI.PEU, Man.A | prem rate, To; waar, -day\u2019 can five to to- Com assurance pound makes sick Paine\u2019s Celery Com wi and despond ent sufferers surance that Pajie's, Celery ind, the wonderfa! discovery of Americas greatest physician, is now within reach of every ailing person, coming hot wea ative and Li have been and old, and, should be pa and disease are aggravated \u2018by the If you entertain \"doubts regardin iving virtues\u201d of Pa .before e's Cel \u2018your droggist B15 ry Compound, about, it.or consult your riends sud neigb- hours cored ds\u201d 43 °nty 1 port | from outsi + Ald, Gallery\u2014* mains unidentified.ars, with 0 = \u201c2 Martineau should object to us de engineers on ain say.fat me Telly batire before .Counail.\u201d .{ conti-Venosta, whe \"Cony Bonasi, Minister of sting a re; DEAD MAW STILL UNIDENTIFIED The body of the stranger who met death in the river below Victoria bridge still re- At the time of his coming to thé dyke h checked ooat, black »e red sweater.to try Dr.Catarrhal ne, a black pencil and two small steel instruments.On the pay envel- 0 found upon him was the inscripiion, Hubert re, 3 months, April 17th, Offensive Bve Myself.\u2014 A Bottom, rsa, Conair ue., SAYS \u201cFor.20 years 1 suffered from Catarrh breath was offensive.eve even to myself.1 Was very tried everything which promised me oure.In almost, all : to had chim them no good à all.I was induced Powder.I first application.fi all th BBY | (ROME.g the cur.\u2019 quickly.different patterns and a dozen while they last to clear at 75c à yard.and $1.85 for 93c a yard.Striped Silks, t! Peau de Chine at 50c a yard.e regular 50c kind, for 25c a yard.Then there is always a big money's worth for you in cur handsome striped THE SATISFACTORY STORE, MLE SALE EXTRAORDINARY.To-morrow starts a remarkable selling of Silks.We've laid out some Special Lines of Summer Silks that we've been selling largely of this summer and cut their prices so they'll mpve We would rather have you wear them than have them wear themselves out on our shelves this summer.The first lot is some dainty Surmamer Silks for Dresses, in about four ight and dark colorings, regular price $1.00 Another lot of the same kings, worth 75c a yard, for 50c.Another lot comprises some very handsome Tatfeta Sills, in checks, fancy patterns and dainty colorings, worth $1.10, for 55c, $1.25 fur Ge, $1.30 for 75e, NE \u201cDentofoss for the teeth ç Every good druggist now keeps \u201c Dento- foss.\u201d Hundreds of dentists prescribe it.Thousands of people will use no other because they tried *\u2018 Dentofoss.\u201d No caustic lime, no grit, no scratched enamel.| d nourishes the gums, polishes and Hardens, a uri; \u201cwhitens the teeth.\u201d Pure as nature, mild as roseleaves, refreshing as the dew drop on the daisy.2 Might as Well OF AN.Oxford Gas Range > \u201cDon ou think\u2014when c wt yor \u2018money saved ?Have the Comfort Thorn re not an extravagant but a real economy in dollars\u2014because the gas requ uired for an entire season costs much less than any other fuel.XFORDS\u201d have patented burners that are extra economical, furnishing intense heat from very little gas\u2014that's why they are so popular everywhere, Call and see the many \u2018éizes and styles.everywhere\u2014at moderate prices.Sold by leading dealers THE GURNEY-MASSEY CO., Limited, Montreal.148ty1 .10PPOSE CONCILIATION, Italy's Cabinet Resigned Because of -: l7Blignor Galll\u2019s Negotiations.June 19.\u2014 In the Chamber of és yésterday the Premier, General Pour announced that the Cabinet had isried, to the deadlock pris e DR.COWLING'S Engiles Perlodicat Pills gant No rs Sure sare i TiS, any adn, Hn ew Seal Leur \u201c8b Uatlierine, Mentreal, walk in, dut Far sale by all Drassis irregularities, « relindés and female ail.Post puid \u201860 fat.283ty sod ?f n position\u2019s at- {tude on the he question of the pro of pro- ouse adjourned pending the ion» of à new ministrv.2 Éismor BCO0, president tot the Senate, e Pequirinal after the Fostanation of the Cabinet.- Some of Lhe tions : of nor Chamber of Deputles\u201d with the Opposition, ha conglliation in view.Margulis Vis- Minister of Foreign - \u201caffaires Justice, and Signe, Minister of Finance, dechined to i the proposed negotiations and.MONTREAL MUST ACT FIRST.TORONTO June 19.\u2014The Evening Tele- as the followin from its corré- Shondent in London: he recent circular Issued by a past master of one of the three Masonic lodges at Montreal, which retain fealty the Grand Lodge of Bngland, and submit ne, for Le the consideration of the odges arguments -show- interests of craft it would be advisable to forests in ther lot with \u201che Grand Lodge of Quebec, has hl Masonic circles in London.that the Grand Lodge of England can take no action in the movement: the initiative must be made o Montreal.But the feeling is strong that 1 he English lodges, riends fa in pie movement, union result.TOL is fu Paul's lodge should head the list of Que lodges, with the number 'naught,\u201d that Mr, Hooper should sucoeed the present grand master of Quebec, and that he shougl represent England, near the Grand dge of that provine .James Irwin, at Kinloss, Ont, lost hia barn and all his 0 lke LE bug- 088, Loss at $1.50; thaured ng that th the ine ben arrived when in the, rd Tin nent \u2019 would rther sugested here that oe EPPS'SGOCOA À GRATEFUL COMFORTING: Distinguished everywhere for .; quality of Flavour, Superior gra gomfort ng to the nervous and | dues label Sol va 2 labelled JAM Limited, roo ceopatnio Omi Lond BREAKFAST EPPS'SCOCOA nd Nutri ld on tive Rropers 1! 1b.& SUPPER 11%niydtes private diseases Send Imm save y Blood Poison mo and Sonrsinsion > WE GUARANTEE TO CURE Gonorrhoea, Gleet aad all men aod women promptly an Parmanentiy or x refund your money.Ts our dssoriptive booklet / F sod may f dollgre and rr ot suffering.; | The Vienna Médical oal Institute, 127My cod tf P.0.Bof À, \"F148, Houma, un.A FIREMAN AN MARDTED.Flreman James Station, \u201cvino Tor SOF pot aT, ot No 1 been a was: town, Ont, Prescott.ttes ony, dictates | he fr at orah yea Gh fra brigade, Valu, of Spring- Te Oo Brion, of Daw- , + ENDERSBY- YHEAT y All notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths must be endorsed with the names and addresses of the persons sending same.ea BIRTHS.= \u2014 On 11th inst.at $53 Mountain Bt 11 the wife of Dr.H.8.Birkett, ot à daughter.wr d rs.+ BOATS 221 7 dipinnade avenue, announce to their relatives and friends, tha birth of of their daughter, Marie Jeunns ronan \u2014 At St.Henri, on the 16th inst.se a ot Mr.Cyrille Gibeau, & daugb- VERGNE \u2014 At Aylmer, Que.on the Lie June, to Mr.and Mrs.C.Lavergne, RTS \u2014 sat Chateausuay Basin, us ROBERT 18, the wife of C.A.McRob- onne of a daughter.RROCK \u2014 At 16 Brandon avenue, on May ont the wife of J.W.Orrock, of a no PITTS \u2014 At Aultsville or on Jun eu the wife of H.H.PI 1its, of a daughters UINN \u2014~ At Newington, Ont., on June 8, the wife of Gordon Quinn, of a JINTAL At No.Of isonneuve, the Quintal, a son.BANSFACON \u2014 At No.#3 Beaudry street, on the 15th instant, the nite ot Mr.Alphonse Sansfacon, - daughte! BAVIGNAC \u2014 At Montreal, on the 15th instant the wife of Mr.Ji.Savignge, a son.BUMNER\u2014At 71 Frank street, Ottawa 155 Letourneux siren, \u2018wife of Dr.J.B.A.Ont., on the 16th June, 1900, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sumner.MARRIAGES.OT \u2014 On the 15th instant, BARRETTE-HU at the Church of St.Louis de France, Philias Barrette led to the altar Miss De- sanges Huot, daughter of Mr.Louis Huot, formeriy of y, Quebec.BLANC CHARD-RIRREY \u2014 At fit.Colu ban's Church, Cornwall, Ont, on June 1v00, by Rev.Vicai General Uorbett, Louis John Blanchard to ar daughter of the late John Kirk BONHOMME - TAILLON \u2014 Pt St.Colum- Church, Cornwall, Ont, on June 11, .by Rev, Vicar General Corbett, Macy leon.Bonhomme, of Cornwall, to M Lane, daughter of Dan Taillon, Williams.w BRISEBOIS-TRUDEL \u2014 On the 18th inst.at Point 8t.Charles Church, by Mev.4- ther Cabana, Mr.Joseph Brisebois to \u2018Miss Georgiana del.BROWN-McLEAN \u2014 At Wallace Ridge, N.June 12, by Rev.D.A.Frame, Bel yine, W_ Brown, of Brockton, Muss.Jessie G., daughter of Thomas McLean, Wallace Ridge.* CLUFF-EDWARDS \u2014 At the Presbyterian burch, Greenfield, Ont., on June 1900, by Golan, of Dunvegan.amen cing to Mary Knsobeth, daughter of fins Edwards, all of Gresnfield.* - At Rossland, B.C.on May 3ist Rev.G.H.Morden, Alfred Endersby and Miss Mary Wheat.* GUIDY-HEBERT \u2014 On June 12th, at the Sacred Heart Chapel, St.James Cnureh, by Rev.Abbe Tranchemontagne, Mr.Victor Guidy ito Miss Alma Hebert, daughter of Mr.J.N.Hebert, band leader.KENNEDY-KENNEDY \u2014 At 8t.Raphael\u2019's, Glengarry, Ont., on June 4, 1900, by Rev.Father Fitzpatrick, Angus Kennedy, of Lochiel, to Miss Cassie Kennedy, % he ninth concession of Charlotten- KIRTON-BAYNE \u2014 At palsary.N on the 9th June, by Rev.J.C.era- man.William Kirton, of Calgary, and Janet, eldest daughter of the late James Bayne, of Anchorscross, Dunblane, Scots » MeGHEGOR-GOODING \u2014 At Rossland, B.C.on June 3rd, by Rev.C.Colquhoun, B.A.James McGregor and Alice Emily Gooding, both of Rossland.® MCDONNELL-KANNON-In this city, on June 13, 1900, at St, Ann's Church, by the Rev.Father Strubbe, C.88.R., P.P., wil- Ham McDonnell to Agnes B.Kannon, both of this city.O'BRIEN-GAMBLE \u2014 On June 18th, by Rev.Kingman Golledge, Isabella Eliza, only daughter of Edward Gamble, to , Henry Matthew O'Brien, of Ireland.Boston and lreiand papers please copy.143 à PRITCHARD, HOWARD \u2014 In Winnipeg, on the 12th June, by His Grace the Archbishop of Rupert's Land, assisted by the Rev.Canon Matheson, n, B.D., und the Rev.Rural Dean Burman, B.D., the Rev.Thomas Hill Pritchard to Veronica Sew.ell, second daughter of G.R.Howard, Esa.b ster.® GTERLING-BAUER \u2014 In on Bt John, N.5.on June 14th, by the Rev J.Fras , + \"to \u2018Louisa An N.W.T., H D.D.James Sterling.nie Bauer, of Hal URQUHART SIDLEY \u2014 At the home of the parents of no Pastor N.E.Ingr auhart.of Hildon and Sean ter of .H.Bibley, of Wittenberg, ter.N.S.DEATHS IN THE CITY.CAMPBELL \u2014 At Norwood, Monday, June 18th, at the age of 70 years, Helen Gor- rie, widow of the late Donald C Campbell.Funeral wili take place from Norwood, on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at 2 p., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and ncquaintances will please accept this intimation.DALEY\u2014In this city, on Lhe 19th inst.Wilitam Daley, aged ears.Funera from his late residence, 58 McCord st.$30 for St.R.station, Viger square, for interment in Rawdon, Que.Friends and uaintances and St.Ann's Young Men's tety respectfully requested to attend.DORRION \u2014 In this city.on the 18th iust., at the age of ZI years and 8 months, Alma Dorrion.FRASER \u2014 In this city, on the 16th fnst., at the age of 44 yéarp and 4 months, Ed: mond aser, butcher.GIRARD \u2014 In this city, on the 14th inst.at the age of 4 years, Bertha, child ot Mr.Louis Girard, painter, of No.209 8 Denis street.HURTUBISE \u2014 In this city, on the 18th instant, at the age of 88 years, Apoline st , Julien, widow of the late Jeremie Hur- u oi- LAUZON \u2014 In this city, on the 17th instant, al the age of 74 years and 9 months, Marguerite Sauthler, widow of the late Plerre LEWIS At ry Lansdowne ave, Weat- mount, June 18th, 1%0, Lawrence Lionel, twin sone of Robert Lewis.Funeral al pri- 2 2aw RIVET \u2014 In this city.on the th {nstant, at the age of 21 years and I1 months, Al- bertine Lachapelle, wife of Joseph Rivet, merchant.OCH \u2014 In this city, on the 18th inst., at the age of 31 years and \u20ac months, Joseph Roch, cigarmaker.aM] At 403 Guy street, on \u2018Tuesday, June 12th, 1900, Alice Smith, daughter ot the late John an and \u2018sister of the a ol.George t - eral private ge 8m of this city.Fun WRIGHT=In this city on the 18th Jun at 180 Leber street, David Wright, pidest and beloveï son of Willlam Wright, aged 40 years.Funeral on Wednesday at 2.30 pm.to Mount Royal Cometery.Friends Ed Sie are requested to attend.ashville, Tenn., papers please DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.ALIX \u2014 At Marieville, on 3 dm 17th Inat., at the 0 and months, Ponton.wife of Yean lix 8 Julle BAYLEY\u2014At the \u201cMaples,\u201d June 13, P.J.Bayley, aged WLEY \u2014 At his residence, Richmond oad, near Ottawa, on June 18th, 1900, John A uguetus Ellis Cowley, son of the late D.K.Cowle FERGUSON \u2014 At Chelsea, Que., on June 13th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Chas.war, Mrs.J Ferguson, aged 78 years.LAMARCHE \u2014 At Ottawa, on June 17, Mrs.Charles Lamarche, sr.O'SHAUQGHNESSY\u2014At Great Falls, Montana, on June 15th, Joseph O'Bhaughnes- ay, youngest son of Henrietta and the late Edward O'Shaughnessy, of 8t.John, Compton, © % y n STEVENS \u2014 At Toronto, on June 16th, at the age of 45 years, Edmond Btevens.McCONNELL\u2014At Winchester, Ont.June 10, 1900, rs.Samuel McConnell, 0 years.®* 4 A FOURTH CONTINGENT weuld take supply of charlotte tine.TT for additional Births, Marriages 200 page & THE §, CARSLEY Co.0.MITED.Notre Dame Street.Montreal's Greatest Store.St.James Street.v TUESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1900.¥ Extraordinary Sale er.Extraordinary Sale Organdies, Muslins, Ginghams Organdies,Muslins, Ginghams To-merrow, Wednesday, June aoth, The\u201d Big Store will inaugurate a wonderful sale of WASH FACRICS consisting of ORGANDIEBS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, etc.of a magnitude never botore equalled.\"The goods are mostly this seasen\u2019s importations and comprise many very fashionable novelties, If you knew how ruthlessly the wash tabric chiet has slashed at the prices of absolutely new goods It would astonish you, Every Price Cut Down to The Lowest Every Price Cut Down To The Lowest Every price is reduced until all former figures bocome unrecognizable and thousands of yards of mew and fashionable Wash Goods go out at HALF PRICE.Read prices, they're the test.Lot No.1 This lot consists of about 2000 yards Fanoy Lot No.4 This lot consists of 1000 yards rich and Dress Printed Delaines in stri and spots de- )fanoy Colored Sateens in an endless signs, worth 7c to 0 Be.pectal 430 0a range of; new colorings, worth 190 to C le Price - .2èc.Special Sale Prie .15 Lot.No.2 This lot consists of Boone 1850 Dark Colored Cashmere Printd in a variety of rich i i rd: ped w Sans ful c Sale P ly .pe 7C yard Lot No.5 This lot consists of 3000 yards Stylish Organdie, it A and Oriental Dress Tos.{abies Chea de, all ei oo nandsome shades and designs, wo! Lo 856.fai Sale Pris (5e Speot Lot No.6 This lot consists of 2500 yards of Stylish Scotch 1 Plaid Ginghams, in a most handsome of new shades and effects, This lot consist of 10,000 yards of Scotch Crinkle Zephyrs, Dimity Lacs and Silken- ette D Dress Good gods in fancy stripes, rich lace effects, all shades and designs, worth 150 Zc.\" Special Bale Price.QC rand worth Bo.Special Sale Price 20C and.EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER LOT 7.sooo yards white Muslins with coloured spots stylish Plaid Scotch Qinghams, Organdies and several other kinds of Fancy Dress Muslins, all in good and rich patterns and colorings, 12.Cc 2 worth 19\u20ac to 250, Special sale price - gt = .7 a - Two Shirt Waist Specials The biggest assortment of just what Is most stylish, most wanted in ladies\u2019 Wash Waists, That The Blg Store saves you money Is demonstrated by these two lines, which prices are entirely out ef proportion to value given.Ladies\u201d Siyish Was Ladies\u201d Wash Waisis Ladies\u2019 handsome Fine [luslin Shirt Dimity Muslin Shirt Waists in fancy stripe Waists in bow knot effects of pink, blue or effects of blue, pink er mauve, tucked white mauve, white.val, lace lawn yoke, edged inser- insertion yokes, flare tion, self cuffs, white | cults, new! pointed collar, | white collar $1.90 and Underwear.The Big Store can supply $1.30 Cool Hosiery Light weights is the order of the day.all weights and at popular prices too.: GOSSAMER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 COOL HOSE Thase are the right kind to wear during e light, cool, airy and comfortable sort most hie this hot weather.the hot westher : * Cream and ï wi hoe Elastic Ribbed dnd finished, f) Vests, low neck, short spliced heels 1210 sleeves, fancy lace and and toes - 2%¥pair, ÿ crochet yoke - 12C.pandles\u2019 x Maco ose, fas ©, fashioned an a .23\u20ac spliced Ladies\u2019 Cream and \u2018White Richelieu Ribbed Corton Vests, low neck, short sleeves and igc.open front paie Laos Front ton Hose, good Ladies\u2019 Cream, White and Pink Thread : atterns c Vesta, low neck, no sleeves, fancy 25\u20ac Redd dye, .25 pair.ront .Ladies\u2019 Black Lisle Thread Hose, lace Jadies' Elastic Ribbed Silk Vests, 4jc ankles, spliced and fashioned 37C Lace fronts, trimmed Ribbon SUMMER FOOTWEAR!!! You have your choice; First save your money, second.make it de double work.You can do this easier by purchasing all footwear at The Big Store.Money counts in Shoes as well as in anything else.ies\u2019 Button Boots Lad os Light, yet durable, Men\u2019 s Strong good.Boots cheap yet Good leather, excellent pair, 80 pairs Ladies\u2019 soft Dongola Kid Lace or Button Boots, machine sewed soles with tip, workmanship, low prices.neatly made, 800 pairs Men's fine $1.40 strong Dongola Lace Boots PAIR.with Goodyear welt soles, tip neat and stylish, sizes 8 to, $3.25 75 pairs fine Flex!- ble Dongula Lace or Children's fine soft Button Boots, machine sewed soles, Dorgola Button with kid tips, neatly Boots ith cloth tope, made and finished, patent ti soft $2 00 and, Sont, sizes 6 , : ' 1.0 pair PAIR Sires 81-2to 1012 .\u2019 \u201c$1.25 pair.Ladies\u2019 House Gowns Summer Silk Waiste A collection of Comfortable looking styles whose charme are Summer House Gowns newness, richness, light- stgiloh a and dill or _ ness and coolness, \u2018 K gandie Muslin Wra, Ladies pers in green, blue and ilk Ÿ tata\u201d Taare ink, with Horal d 8 Era, aks p e- red, pink, purple, helio signs, uare oollar, trimmed deep lace, fuil fron t and back, belted \\, at waist, lin walst .$I.19 Ladies\u2019.Fine French Muslin Wrappers in and other stylish shades, with olusters \u2018of tucks, stitched In contraatin, colours, high adjustable Taina \u201c> $5.95 lining mauve, blue and gray Ladies\u2019 Black Taffeta foe ora contrast- Silk Waiste, coloured floral Jel ns, yoke, | covered, white 8 ng - = nish trill She So 6h $8.25 Sledgehammers 3 Wed nesday English Sherbet ur 12100 Straw flare uv - Decorated Cups yy So Baacere Fruit Syrupe = De .empty \u201che Crpetal Bai Coolers.Fabien Monte 15 13 1g( dies\u2019 Ribbed PR\u201d Usetal Tiatohets3 112 Condensed Soupsls 18 1-2( Ladies Shirt Waists.Swrong Screw Drivers.Grey Sheetings 18 1212) .530 ).rarer eens 8 Bo Wh te Duck nr s Oryétal Flower Vases.Strong Hammers20 Mo Mail Qrders Promptly Filled.Send for New Catalogue.THE §, CARSLEY Churn, \u2018176s to 1783 Notre Dame Street, 184 te 194 St.James su, Montreal, te dia letnlataletetalalodalntniatotatalnialatntototutotdalatotat dt 0 7 22 2 ¢ $8 2 7.2.¢ 9 0.0.7 0 7 0 ¢ 5 0 ¢ 8 5 8.0 8 2 2 5 9.0 8 8 8 8 ¢.8 08 8a FW IW WW PN 2 Pt oe _THE MONTREAL DAILY.STAR\u2014TUESDAY, FONE: 19, 1900 THORSES CAME HIH | Mr.Fallon | Says No Profit on SEASONABLE 60D: IN OUR Linen Department, Bicycte, Golf and Outing Crash Skirtings and Suit- ings, Plain Crashes, 36 inches wide, 14c, 18c, 22C, 25\u20ac per yard.Checked, Striped and Fancy Crashes, 27 in.wide 18c, 200, 250, 30\u20ac, 35\u20ac yard Exoellent quality, 650,750, 800,800,050, yard.Table Cloths.Bleached Table Linens.$1.00 All sizes, with Table Napkins to I th t di , finegt Towels, tal lines, atten sh tir eslgns, fines oo S200, 33.35, $0.doz.ee ings, , | nches w yard.i 350 y tal in Hug] ks by the yard, 2 inches wie, 400 Jarl ol 27 ones wide, \u201c bleached, 250 per Kahnweilers Invigorator We are sole agents for this Bath Room Necessity, very highly recommended.each.Weldon\u2019s Patterns For June\u2014Refreshment Room 2nd Floor.Towels.\u2018 Bleached Cotton Turkish Towels, 18c, 2c, 250, 330, 40c each.Stri; Linen Turkish Towols, 400, oe Ue 606 each.ola, yard.Battenberg Lace Goods.Beautifu] assortment at wonderfully low prices.Be Qi lila ot | OGILVYS\u2019 ~~ x | / STROUD\u2019S ™\\y Teas and Coffees.In use for over 30 years and all pleased.Teas, 25c¢ to 60c per pound / Coffees, 25¢ to 40c per pound / ; YOU KNOW OUR ADDRESSES., .~y \u201c\\ and polishes, but canrot.scratch.or Sen rrereeperr, V OIECeCiIn gy) Wot - Injure \u201cPolish The only drawback with some cleaners is that you \u2018can't trust them for fine © work, \u201c Sobrite\u201d will not scratch anything.It cleans Whether it's polished woodwork, a silver teapot, the kitchen sink; i cleanses, purifies and sweetens.It is the best cleaner, because it does its work best.At all grocers.| BN | M © Rapid action c Sh aner | { scratch ZEEE | Dd ST amet De a panquet Le sets présente with à pursé he occasion of his honorable : EE Paid note H.Those Four Animals Loaned To \u201cLo City.SO HE TELLS WATER COMMITTEE Says He Paid Out Nearly $3000 For .Them Between Out.1897 and 1898.It ls stated on the best of authority that ex-Foreman Fallon, of the Bt.Charles Bor- romee waterworks shops, who was discharged a few days ago on the piea that he had not told all he knew in connection with a horse transaction he and ex-Supar.\u2018inteñdent Laforest had had with the city, will make a strenuous effort to «appear before the committee and explain his case.Mr.Fallon contends he is perfectly innocent of having made any money out of the supposed deal, and even if he did rent four horses and tears to the city for about a year at some $45 a week, he can prove that he made no money out of the deal.In proof of this he has placed with the chair man of the Water Committee, Ald.Cleatir hue, a complete statement as to the horse transaction, showing just what the cost of the animals, cost of feed, harness, vehicles, etc.were to him from October 31, 1897 up to October 8, 18%.This is the perfod during which the horses were rented to the corporation.Some $2,- 300 is supposed.to have been paid for the rent of the horses, rigs, etc, during this period, and this was bitterly resented by certain members of the old Water Committee, who held that such a charge for four horses and rigs was extortionate in the extreme.The statement given by Mr.Fal- lon to Mr.Clearihue shows, however, that Mr.Fallon paid out during this period the sum of $2,741.26.\u201cIt 1s known that Mr, Fallon has informed certain members of the Water Committee that he had never any reason for keeping information from the old Water Commit- tes as to the Laforest investigation, and that he feels it is only just that the pres ent committee should allow him to appear before it and explain his case.So far as Ald.Clearihue is concerned, he says he is not inclined to refuse the request of Mr.'\u2018allon.\u2018MR.FALLON'S DOCUMENT.The following is the interesting document Mr.Fallon has given to Mr.Cleari- hue on the subject of horse transaction with the city, and wbich caused consider able commotion two years ago: WATERWORKS SHOP.Statement showing cost of horses, har- peas, driving vehicles, working vehicles, horse clothing, horse cleaning.utensils, shoeing, medical attendance, feed, repairs, urage, from October the 3lst, 1597, to October th, 1898: Cost of horses\u2014 One team of bay seldings, patched, we 00 \u2018Qbe bay horse, \u2018heavy.or sess 135 00 gre bay mare, heavy «ec «o over 140 00 ne brown Morse.» sc.140 OU \u20143 8500 One Bet.oot double waggon barness brass plated $200 00 One set of harness, brass hitching, snap collars .T0 One working h 25 00 One light drawing harness ~26 00 One waggon 35 00 30 06 Vehloles\u2014 » One Concord wa One\u2026 working sie One Tambro cart.OÙ.eee § 40 00 Bh +.SO or ee vers\u201d E00 \u2014; 00 Horse clothi et « orse clothing, ete.\u2014 o fancy blankets, = each.$ 10 00 Four stable blankets, 8 00 Lining stable blankets, §l each : pes 00 00 00 for one year at Th per cent.tagne Lamon Co., March, 1899 .$265 00 \u2014\u2014 AT 25 ea x ment IR frets FORMED BEARER COMPANY.Forty-three men were recruited at the armouries last night to form Bearer Company No.3.Burgeon-Major Birkett, commander, is gratified at the excellent result shown, especially as the above number is larger than that required by the Mill- | tia Department, Regular evening drill commences tomorrow.Among the officers of the new company are Adjutant Kenneth Cameron, transferred from the Duke of York's Hussars, and Lieut, Wilde.The Field Hospital Corps shortly to be organized will have | Dr.Wilson in command.Do You HAVE CORNS?The Most Reliable Remedy, and One That Always Gives Promptly Satisfactory - Results, Is PUTNAM'S CORN EXTRACTOR This Old and Well Tried Remedy Never Mr.James MoGuire, °4 the staft vs 1 ] ton Post Ofte.writes : to ci involves many Jos of walking sch Say: me time ago became a great rom corns; In fact was almost crippied by them.Bo.fui did they becom E! ATS Tr must taire up my work.1 Putnam's Painless Corn Prac or, and the results were as mon thorough.a Fave D been ERE corns, and can n th any 2e Py Taco Ten Putnam's a8 board et market te ny By I est ence of ave orn Extractor.So who 0 Ady sat of À En Polen * te BE CATARRHOZONE CURES CAT H, tyl sof all.but He leaves man free to do good In spite of the fact that for the unusual in our announcements, we believe that the news of our latest purchase will make pare ticularly and profitable reading, IT'S ALL ABOUT LACES, and the newest kind of Laces, such as Brussels, Our Suburban Delivery for the Lakeside, na far ag Bt J leaves our Store every Saturday Morning at 8 a.m., sharp.HAMILTON'S An Unusual Purchase! you have learned to lonk Point Applique, Renaissance, Battenburg, etc.ete.All the rage this season for Summer Dress Trimmings, Bb The colors are White, Cream and Butter, they range in width trom 3 to 10 inches, There are thousands of yards to choose from\u2014all this season\u2019s designs, Purchased by us from a Calais, France, Manufacturerat a mere fraction of their value.WE WILL OFFER THESE LACES TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Just as they are, wide and narrow, Laces worth 200, 30e, 40c, 500 i 2 and up to 75c a yard.Your Choice See our Great Window Display of Eaces, We will positively res at 10c yard.fuse the sale of more than 25 yards of these laces to a customer, DRESSMAKERS are particularly requested to attend thi great sale.\u201cWe cannot fill Mail Orders for these goods.\u201d HAMILTON\u2019S, ™ Oe Dominion Saas ee RIT fan, 7 7 Be CO ed ; æ DR.MoLAUGHLIN'S OFFER TO MEO.My Electric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of every | kind in men and : women.It gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to all I natural vigor and strength veloping the weak , and removing the cause o ant I want every ong who lacks the strength he should posseas to use It, and - his friends of {ts surprising PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED.ou are cured you can me, and then the price will o J style per which have Basa, ol istering ni pe one bal After what is asked for the ol backs of the wearers for the peat thirty is three times-as cue the today t any other belt sold, and is the o nly one J Seat does Bobbi blister the flash.Call or write for my 80 page book w information.DR.M.À.McLAUGHLIN, 2303 St.Catherine Street, Montreal, Que., Between McGill College Avenue and Mansfield St.WS aty 2eod Combs, brushes.3 Chamolg, spon Harness blacking Whips.vit tinory ourees amining eterinary su n, ex nin; horses for purchase; also professional attendance and of horses in hospital.§ 78 00 Repair t to harness, including felt pads for collar, sadd les and traces.ve wees 350 Pasturage.resese 3000 Sunûry disbursements .\u2026.\u2026.25 00 Bhoelng four horses at $18.00 7300.per year.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Feed for four horses for one ' pour a t 314.00 per month each OFM weve our son cov bos 000 .01800 $899 OO Keep of two horses from ; August t 15th, 1597, to Novem- ist, \u2014to months a $14 per month for each ROTBO.o or ovvrvossacesveccues 00 | \u20148 7000 $2294 00 Shoeing horse, 3% months .$ 835 eep of one Jolse from April 15th, 1897, to Movember lst, \u20144% months at $14 per month.a.tiie bur\u201d of 4\u201d 31300 on the sum of $1200 ~~ | POS 8800 i Office Hours-0 sam to?poo.Sundar.oto 1 pm HARD COAL, $5.25 \u2018Pex ton delivered Nut, Stove, Egg and Furnace.Bagging Trea | WOOD, DRY, $1-25 Per ond delivered.Kindling, Cut Stabs and Mill Blocks.PEOPLE'S COAL CO., Telephones Malin 3157 and Main 185.10 Shannon Street, 2785 Commissioners St, 18TeySawif VIGOUROUSLY PROSECUTED.Rev.Father Beanlan Continues Temperance Crusade in St.Ann's Ward.Father Scanlan is keeping up his crusade against Sunday liquor selling, and in a sermon on Sunday last he declared that he would personally conduct the campaign untfi St.Ann's parish was free from the course.He said that on that very day he had caught a licensed grocer selling liquor to à child.At the conclusion of his sermon he sald: \u2018\u2019Some people havu threaten- «dû to come to church no more.To these I say, keep away, the church will continue to exist without you.God has need of no man.He lovingly wishes the salvation or to do wrong.Such a rash act will not harm the priest, but your own dear immortal souls.If you do not wish to obey Mother Church, then leave her fold for ever, and grieve her heart no more.\u201d \u2014\u2014 \"ee SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES.The closing exercises of Misa Lauders school were held in the drawing rooms of the school, 2718 St.Catherine street, on Thursday afternoon last.A large number of parents and friends were present, among whom were many oid pupils of the school.The following is a list of prize winners: Miss Anna Houston, prise for French literature, botany, slocution, British history, La and Algebra, honorable mention In composition ; Miss Dora Mitchell, prise In composition, Euclid, botany, algebra, Eng- Iish literature ; Miss Gertrude Bryce, Miss \u2018Dore Burgess, Miss Fdna Haldimand, Mise Alice Watkins, Miss Hthel Derrick, Miss Eva Pitblado, Miss Muriel Foster, Miss Bdns Haldimand, Miss Pearl Btroud, Mds- ter George Derrick, Master Algar Joan.dron, Master Leonard, Miss.Edna Btroud, Miss Irene Haldimand.AEONATLES Ss TRUNK $3.50.Canvas Covered Bquare Top Hab » Box aud Tra ttom wih heavy Tray, sheet iron bo brass lock, twelve FA: inch > 63, 50 elm Sata 88 Inobes long.Our pri This ls only \u20ac me of the hundreds of lines ess \u201chowinx §1 50 ., $50.00 FREB\u2014 Your tniulal or or monogram fot.od on any Trank purchased of OPEN EVENINGS.880.6, GALES & co, 187 ST, ANTOINE 8%, .Tel, Main 2000, , West of Winjeer it 10 1 W Handsome Rings_\u2014_.Most women like to Ww \u2019 sess pretty rings.; PWe have provided for W the demands of fashion, Ww and display as fine an Ww assortment of Rings as Ww ever was shown in Montreal, y Ww W Ww Ww .oo Visitors and Tourists Ww specially invited to in- yy, spect our stock, Ww R.A.Dickson & Co., ¥ Ww 3 ce ete \u20ac Ww ce Ww ECECCE wy 20 « .We are giving Speclal Discounts off Our Entire Stock.Ww w w Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww 3 \u20ac JEWELLERS, a 2261 St, Catherine st.33S ECECECEESR ECE r py = Have you Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Ajputy Ashes) Oid Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Halr Failing?Write OK REMEDY CO.1007 Masonic Temple, Chicago, J11., for pæools ofcures Capital 500.We solicit the nose vuslinnis cases a We have cured the worst cases tn 103 to 0 days.1 Bosc Page buok Iree 3022 3 FOR SALE CUT STONE HOUSE 245 Mountain St.APPLY TO J.L, REAY, 157 St James Street TOr2awtt: NEW CONSERVATIVE CLUB.\u2018The Maisonneuve Conservative Club will de inaugurated this evening wlth a mass meeting at the Maisonneuve Town Hall, |corner of Notre Dame and Letourneux streets.Hon.L.OU.Talllon, Hon.A.Des- Jardins, J.'G.H.Bergeron, M.P., Milton McDonald, M.L.A., Arthur Brassard, Lk.A.D.Morgan, Saumarez Carmichael and others will be among the speakers.The president, officers and members of the Conservative clubs in the city are cordially tovited to attend.\u2014\u2014\u2014ee0\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e WOODSIDE SEMINARY.At the closing exercises of the Woodside Seminary, Westmount, the following results were announced : SENIOR CLASS.Mis# Marguerite Holden\u2014Prize in English literature, composition, French and German ; stein grammar and Latin ; 2nd in - rhetoric.Miss Emily Jackson\u20141st in English history.English literature, rhetoric, compo- sitjon, reading and French ; 2nd in Scrip- tore and drawing ; hon.mention in geography.Miss Jessie Ramsay-18t in arithmetic, ; French, spelling and dictation and Ger- ; - tan (equal) : 2nd in Eng.literature and grammar and geometry } hon.mention in English history.Miss Rey Howell-ist in Scripture, spelling and dictation (equal), writing, geometry; 2nd in arithmetic, Eng.history, French and composition.FIRST INTERMEDIATE CLASS.Miss Laura Van Cortlandt\u2014First in elo- oution, and prize for general improvement; : hon.mention in composition.\u201cMiss Ethel Needham\u2014First Mterature, Canadian history, in English geography, - French tnd drawing; 2nd in writing, grammar ; hon.mention in arithmetic and Latin.Miss Florence Knowles\u2014Firat in arithme- tio and prize for general improvement.Migs Jean McGoun\u2014Prize for neatness ; ist in grammar and writing ; 2nd In geo- ~AFapHy, Latin -and French ; hen.mention: in spelling and dictation.SECOND INTERMEDIATE CLASS.Miss Elsie Harling\u2014First in Scripture \u2018snd arithmetic ; 2nd In spelling and dictation, English llterature and French ; hon.mention in gcography.FIRST JUNIOR CLASS.Miss Irene Howell\u2014Ist in spelling, writing; 2nd in composition and reading.Miss Leeda Ramsay\u20141st in composition, rench, reading, 2nd in Scripture.i SECOND JUNIOR CLASS.THIRD JUNIOR CLASS.Miss Olive Dickson\u20142nd in recitation and Miss Grace Harling\u2014Ist in arithmetic, writing: 2nd in Scripture and geography.Miss Alice Lighthall\u20141st in Scripture, geography, reading, French and recitation; 3nd in spelling.Master Walter Jackson\u2014Ist in spelling, Yeading: 2nd in French.PREPARATORY CLABS\u2014\"\u201cA.\" \u201cMiss Marion Thomson\u2014Reading, metic, spelling and drawing.\u201cMiss Elsle Willlamson\u2014Writing, conduct, and general proficiency.\u201cMiss Kylie Lighthall\u2014Scripture, lon and general proficlency.\u201cpg.| Master Cyril Howell\u2014Arithmetic, spell- \u2018Sng, conduct and gen.proficiency.gy © \"Miss Marjorie Ross\u2014Reading.writing, y arithmetic, spelling and drawing.\u2018Miss Kathicen Drummond\u2014Scripture, spelling and general proficiency.2 Miss Madge Hoy\u2014Arithmetic and general > proficiency.Yt Miss Mary Knowtes\u2014General proficiency.\u201cp,» Miss Evelyn.Ross\u2014Reading, and spelling.\u201cMiss Cornella Bofssevaln\u2014Conduct and neral proficiency.Master Allan Willlameon \u2014 Scripture, spelling and general proficiency.Master Thomas Badenach\u2014Drawing.\u2019 \u2014\u2014wipame-20\u2014.recita- arithmette : A large stable at Carman, Man.took re Monday at noon, and owing to hizh nds the flames spread to the Jackling's jock.All the bulldings were destroyed.\u201c4088, $3,000, partly insured.es i.Ohlidren Cry for ASTORIA.\u201cMes Nora Harling\u20141st in geography, 2nd arith-.(Special Staff Correspondence.) PRESS GALLERY, House of Commons, Ottawa, June 19.\u2014 At the opening of the House, Mr.Belcourt asked leave to present the first report of the committee appointed to enquire into the emergency ration 18- sued to the second contingent.The committee asked tbat (1) it be empowered to employ a shorthand writer; (2) that its proceedings be printed from day to day; (3) that it have leave to report from time to time, and (4) that it have leave to sit when the House was in Bession.Sir Charles Tupper pointed out that the consent of the House was necessary in order that the committee be allowed to .report from time to time.Sir Wilfrid Laurier seemed disposed to dispute this, but in consultation with Sir John Bourinot, found that the procedure was wrong, and Mr.Belcourt moved for leave to present the first report.This being granted, he moved to have the first report accepted, which was done, with the proper procedure.Sir John Bourinot readjusted his eye glass and once more appeared at peace with the world.Mr.Foster had further need of drawing attention to incomplete and missing returns which were ordered months ago.YUKON WANTS REPRESENTATION.Sir Charles Tupper brought the petition from a mass meeting of the inhabitants of Dawson in regard to representation in Parliament.he Premier bad replied to a question that the Government did not intend tu grant representation until after the census was taken.He then gave notice that on going into supply on a future occasion he would move that the Yukon be given a council partly appointive and partly elect ive, snd that the Yukon be at once given representation in the House of Commons.Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that last session the Government had taken power to give the Yukon elective representation in the Yukon Council, and Sir Charles Tupper said he would eliminate that part of his motion if the Government intended to put the power into effect.Sir Wilfrid replied that the Government intended so to do, and Sir Charles said he hoped to also be able to persuade the Gov ernment to grant the Yukon representa tion in the House of Commons.COST OF PARIS BUILDINGS.Dr.Montague brought up the question of the cost of the Paris Exhibition.After a very short discussion the House had voted $115,000 for buildings, which be was informed should not have cost $20,000.He impressed on the Minister of Agriculture the necessity of supplying full information before the other estimates were asked for.Mr.Bennett, East Simcoe, again pressed for information as to whether Americans had been, or were to be, granted permission to do towing of logs between Canadian ports on the lakes.Mr.Paterson said there had been no general application by tug owners.There had been an application on behalf of the Hall Company, which was building s mill at Sar- nia.This company maid it was its intention to have one of its tugs rebuilt in Canada so as to obtain Canadian register, and express ed the necessity of its being allowed to tow one raft, which was granted.Mr.Pater son gave a pledge that each case would be considered on its merits, and no such permission granted if it would conflict with private or public interests.; The House then went into committee on the bill to amend the Civil Service Act, in which a number of minor changes were made and the bill was reported, .On the motion to go into supply, Sir Hibbert Tupper brought up the question of collecting royalties in the Yukon district, and certain irregularities brought out in the evidence before the Ogilvie Commission.The man working the most extensite claims ~the man known as the Bonanza King\u2014re- ceived extraordinary and legal indulgence.This was arranged by private correspohd- ence between Major {valah and Mr.Alexander Macdonald.To this day no reason had been given why this \u2018man, who was receiving the largest benefits from the Yukon, should be thus given an extraordinary indulgence, and as it was, the facts were only discovered by accident after Mr.Ogilvie had made his report.He read the regulations on the point, and pointed out owner was made at the risk of having his claim confiscated.Yet up to this time there had been no declaration required by the regulations by Mr.Alexander Macdonald as to the output of his claims, At this point he asked the attention of the Prime Minister, saying that it seemed to him the attitude he had assumed and that the case waa of such a nature that the Government might feel disposed to accept his position.He quoted all Major Walsh had to say on the question of royalties, and showed that except in private instructions to Mr.Fawcett, Gold Commissioner, Major Walsh had made no report as to why he granted an exception in the case of Mr, Macdonald, though he was instructed to report month- lv.Mr.Macdonald was one of the largest operators\u2019in the district.He then commented on the fact that the officials of the Yukon were given arbitrary and wide powers and vet there was no independent audit of their accounts.The Auditor-General was unable to help the Public Accounts Come mittee in these matters.He also regarded Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s action in the matter as most unsatisfactory, as he had made no proper investigation.He had not even examined Mr.Macdonald, though he was there on the ground.He referred to the letter of Mr.Ogilvie to Mr.Sifton, written on February 20, 1899, in which he referred to this as a most serious matter, as if it were pressed Macdonald would Jose his claims.Mr.Sifton had positively declined to brin down the letter last session.but it ha come down in correspondence thie year.Had it been on the table last ression the Minister of the Interior and the Premier would not have ventured to make statements in debate which they had made.Sir Hibbert quoted further reports to \u2018show that a similar delay bad not been granted to any other man.MR.WADE'S DUAL ROLE.He proposed to take up the correspondence brought down, and at the outset showed that Mr.Ogilvie had consulted Mr.Wade, Crown Prosecutor, who was unprincipled enough to give advice in this matter though at the time he was the paid advocate of Mr.Macdonald.Qu December 10, 1898, Mr.Qgilvie sent the documents to Mr.Sifton, and stated it appeared Major Walsh had remitted the royalty on Mr.{acdonald\u2019s claims, and they were now ab wolutely unable to ascertain how much Macdonald owed.Mr.Ogilvie wanted to know if there was anv information on the point in Ottatva, and if any ineans had been taken to ascertain the output of Macdonald's claims, That was what he wanted to know also and what'the country woul want to knéw.On February 17, 1809, the Department renlied that there was nothing on record at Ottawa to show what netion wan taken to ascertain the output of Macdonald's claima and the amount _collected.On the 16th of February the Mini Walsh, ister received a letter from Maj in which the latter said that .Fawcett TL More of the Questionable Proceedings of the Dominion Government Offioials Ventilated in the House\u2014Sir Charles Hib- bert States That There Is Evidence That Mr.Alexander MoDonald, the Klondike King, Was Exempt From Payment\u2014An Admission by the Acting Minister of the Interior.ROYALTZES AND IRREGULARITIES.| that any dishonest -declaration by x dam 1 give no\u201d proof\u201d when challenged: v should be ghle to give the information.When Macdonald represented that he would be embarrassed by-having to pay, he had discussed the matter with Mr.Me- Gregor and Mr.Wade (Macdonald\u2019s counsel) and they decided to extend the time of payment for six months.On the 28th of February, 1899, \u2018Mr.Ogilvie wrote that Macdonald presumably owed the Government $70,000, on which only about $2800 had been paid.Macdonald was liable to lose all his claims, but it was scarcely fair to do so for actions of the Jate Commissioner.However, he feared\u2019 that it would have an unfavourable effect on the publie mind when jt became known.Now, ix thére over was a subject that required to be probed to the bottom it was that, On June 23rd, 1899, Controller Lithgow and _Mr.Senkler, gold commissioner, sent to Ottawa what he described as what \u201cre presents a full eettlement\u2019\u2019 of Macdonald's accounts, They were unable to say that they-had made an audit or had any satis factory basis to go upon.Dr.Montague What was the reduction?Bir Hibbert Tupper\u2014We do not know.We do not know what was due; it is simply represented as a settlement reached on what basis is not stated.| He brought up evidence to show that this period when the indulgence was granted was one of great looseness, and that no effort had been made to clear up the confusion resulting.The men who were principally condemned had never been required to give any ade uate explanations.The Department of the nterior had showed itself helpless and Mr.Ogilvie had shown himself helpless, and at the bottom of it was a private correspondence between Major Walsh and Mr.Macdonald, only part of which had been brought down.\"He ther¢{>re moved a resolution recounting the facts and setting forth that in the opinion of the House there a complete and independent audit of the accounts of Mr.Macdonald with the Government and a prompt, searching and thorough enquiry into ail the facts and circnmstances connected with the nting of an indulgence to Mr.Macdonald, ACTING MINISTER EXPLAINS.Mr.Sutherland said that last session Sir Hibbert Tupper had made a foolish and wicked r is present attack om, Major alsh was that he technically violated the law.Major Walsh was appointed under circumstanees which were well known, and a great deal of discretion bad to be given to him.What the people were interested in was that Mr.Macdonald had paid the royalty, and Major Walsh ad acted honestly.Not the slightest title of evidence had been adduced to show that Mr.Macdonald had not paid his.account to the last cent.When pressed he could not say.there was any contrary evi dence.Sir Hibbert Tupper when Minister of Justice, he had allowed a bad accourit cl 840,000 for binder twine to be incurred.In regard.to the attacks in the system of book-keeping he.pointed out that there wore great difficulties to eontend with.They had not even paper at all times and had to-use everything and anything\u2014chips.(Laughter) 20° : : Dr.Montague\u2014What colour?- Mr.Sutberland\u2014They had them all colours.That Major Walsh .had used good judgment in making this arrangement with Mr.Macdonald had been shown by the subsequent facta.8 ter recesp, Mr.Sutherland resumed and contended that.Sir Hibbert Tupper had entirely failed to prove why the vote of censure should be passed.° \u2018 SOME BEVERE COMMENTS: Mr.Borden (Halifax) replied to the weak arguments of Nr.Sutherland, and commented severely on the refusal of the Minister last year to bring down Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s official letter on the plea that it was private.This session it was brought down, and there wag nothing official in it.(Applause.) Mr.Fraser {Guysborough) made the discovery that this was the fourth time Sir Hibbert had- brought up Yukon matters.He was actually applauded.when he said that Sir Hibbert struck at men,not at things.This was a sample of the alleged argument with which he detained the House for about half an hour, Sir Hibbert Tup obtained: leave to interrupt him to show \u2018that copies of affidavits made.by miners as to the value of their output were, sent to Ottawa, and there was none from Macdonald, and there was nothing to show that Macdonald had made one.Mr.Davin said that he knew Mr.Macdonald had made an affidavit, Mr.Clancy.replied, and Mr.Foster, fol lowing, placed all the facts of the case in a clear light.He dwelt on the point that Mr.Sutherland said be knew that all the rojalty\u2019 bad been paid, but when press cd for a reason said \u201cBecause I krow.\u201d There was not an account, an entry in a book, \u2018or a dacument to show how much had been paid, what had been due or was still due in this case.For its carelessnéss, the Government merited the censure of the Jouse, - Mr.Fielding defended Major Walsh's nc-' tion as a fair exercise of discretion, and said\u201d that he, as Premier of Nova Scotia, \u2018had frequently granted such extensions to mining companies through the Commissioner of Mines.He also took up the argument in regard to the fact that there was not to be found an affidavit from Mr.Macdonald, and said that the presymption Based on this that none existed was pushing the argument too far.The Auditor-General had sent an officer the Yukon to examine into these accounts, and he-was not aware of any sopdemnatory report.He referred to Mr.Lithgow\u2019s r .Mr.Foster asked If Mr.Fielding would telegraph \u2018Mr.Lithgow, and ask- him the simple question whether the settlement with Mr.Macdonald: was based on affidavits by Macdonald of the output of his mines.Mr.Fielding said he would prejer to have a full statement from Mr.Lithgow.He quoted the report, and said \u2018there was no mention of any Mr.Foster\u2014A it all at rest, ; : Mr.Fielding\u20141 do not want té depend on any eatch question.e argued that the presumption in: regard to the affidavits was the er way.The question was called at 11 o'clock, and the motion.was defeated by a vote of 33 to 69.The House then went into committee of supply.IN COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.Mr: Sutherland read a statement from Mr.G.N.Ryley in reply to remarks made by! Sir Hibbert Tupper in regard \u2018to a re turn he had made the House respecting an option obtained by A.KH.Philp to dredge in the Yukon.Sir Hibbert\u2019s complaint was that he had made a false_return by stating that no lease had been granted whereas all along Mr.Philp had a practical lease in the form of an option, and Mr.Ryley contended that these options were never treated as leases and the rivers on which they wete given were.not marked off as leases on the maps shown to ect.rimple telegram would set WORKING OVERTIME, Fight honr lawe arn ignored thos titalcos little workers \u2014 Pri ng's Ne Tite ! Mintons are alien : at Bike night ou niligostion usnes Canstipn ton, Sick Héadacho end ail or ables, but codld | _ public by tha Department.\u201cThere was a long explanation as to his return in : sjosing of Dominion creek.Charles upper said he was sorry that he could not accept the explanations an satisfactory and he intended to move to\" strike his salary from the list instead nf granting 2 in a to t was unimial, owed, Englan drag e names at officers into a debate, apd also in their own Parliament, but | the Minister of the Interior had last year been unable to answer arguments made by him (Sir Hibbert) and dragged Mr.Ryley into the \u2018debate.The Minister used a memorandum prepared by Mr.Ryley which while not abeolu- taly false was very misleading to give the lis to himeelf in regard to allegations he had made.The Minister had used Mr.Ryley.It did not matter whether Mr.Philp had obtained a leass on = particular river, for he had been given \u2018an option, and Mr.Philp wrote to a gentleman in Vancouver that he had a number.of leases and that Mr.Sifton and Major Walsh were interested with him in them.Thins misleading return of Mr.\u2018Rylev's enabled the Minister to say that he would choke the also hut Mr.Ryley and all who assisted him were given their rewards in the form of inereases-of ralary.There was no use quibbling about the word lense, option or per- tions about the country and actually financed some of them.The attempt to mis lead lay between Mr.Ryley and the Minister, and the Minister was using Mr.Ry- lev'e memorandum to meet an argument.which he could not meet now.: These options were tant amount to a Jesse and so much so that Mr.Philp obtained 5000 pounds for one of them from, a London corporation.INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.Sir Charles further carefully analyzed every feature of these lease and the Parieh ard other leases and in connection with the letter sent by Mr.Philp to a Vancouver.gentleman read the following correspondence.: VANCOUVER, Canada, My Dear Kirk,\u2014 * e -