The Montreal daily star, 12 août 1901, lundi 12 août 1901

[" CIRCULATION OF STAR: Last Weck's Daily 333,434 \u2018Last Weeks Weckly \u2026.119,814 ee re = Total last week\u2026\u2026\u2026.453,248 VOL XXXII Ne 188 MONTREAL, MONDAY, [AUGUST 12, 1901.PRICE ONE CENT._ THE TRUST CLAINS [TIS VICTORIOUS, he Men Do Not Quit Work in Some Mills.trike Leaders Declare That Subsequent Developments Will Show They aro Masters of the Situation, Shaffer l'lakes a Formal Offer of Arbr- tration\u2014His Speeches at Newcastle and McKeeosport\u2014President Gomper\u2019s Attitude \u2014 The Mayor of McKeesport Talks, PITTSBURG, August 12\u2014The Amalga- pated Association failed to make good its hreat to stop the upper and lower union mills this morning.At 9 o'clock this morn- the mills seemed to be working full, d the management wore satisfied smiles.The strikers had claimed that they had men in line at the Twenty-Ninth Street pr Lower Union Mills, who by staying oul ould block the entire plant.* At the upper mill'in Thirty-Third street, here was literally no opposition to the men going back to work; and by 6.10 the plant was running full.The National Tin Plate mill at Mones n, Pa, started up this morning at 4 o'clock on the first turn with a full quota pf non-union men.The Republic, Painters, Lindsay and Mec- atcheon, and the Frankstown, puddling nd rolling mills, of the Continental De- iment of the National Tube Company, ere closed this morning.Lindsay and Mec- utcheon plant started up later with a mall force of men.Tbe Mills of the American Sheet Steel mpany at Vandergrift, Apollo, I£ech- burg, Hyde Park and Saltsburg are run- ing full, having started at midnight.None f the old men failed Yo report for work., The management is confident that the will continue to be operated in full.THE TRUST CLAIMS VICTORY.PITTSBURG, August 12.\u2014 The iron nasters are claiming victory.They base heir claim upon the refusal of the Amalgs- ted men at South Chicago, Joliet and [Bay View to obey the general sirike order President Bhaffer end their suocems maintaining operations in other plants here it wes anticipated that there would The strike leaders meet the claims of vic- ory with the assertion that their cause is aking satisfactory progress and that they will show themselves masters of the situa- on before the contest has progressed much further.They do not conceal their ppointment at the refusal of their estern brethren Yo join them in the trike, but none of the leaders would dis we the matter.President Shaffer refus- pd to meet the newspaper men who sought him and kept within the seclusion of his home.The other leaders who were seen, intimated that there would be developments to-day and throughout the week.thét would materially change the situa- ton.They would not say, pomever, what they had in mind or how their cause was to gain in strength.It was said that they were counting upon strong aid \u2018from the American Federation of Labour, and other! organizations of uniom labour, but those bodies have not yet given any public indication of what they will do.The Amal gamated Association bas developed great prenait in the Wheeling district, and have made gains in some of the Pennsylvania dis- lricts, but be tomorrow before the lines of cleavage will be marked with suffi- tient clearness for a count of the men.The strike headquarters were closed yesterday, sd ft was claimed tbat no reports were being received from the outlying districts as Yo the progress of the strike, except in a general way.\u2018The steel officials were in communication with the superintendents and district managers, and lest night made pub- Bc the result of their reports.The latter howed that South Chicago, Jolict and Bay View at Milwaukee, had voted to stay in; that the Ohio works of the National Steal Oumpeny at Youngstown and the King, Bolbert and Warner plant of the National Btéel Company, at Columbus bad resumed without trouble; that the Homestead, Edgar Ehompeon,.Duquesne, Upper and Lower Union and Howard Axle Works of the Car- peus group, employing more than 15,000 wen bad resumed work without trouble; hat the converting and blooming mills sé the National Tube Compeny at McKees- port had started without difficulty snd Shot Bellaire had been only partly crippled.They were that the mien of the Boston Rolling mills at McKeesport had notified the National Tube Company that they would go out to-day, and that while the National Tube plant at McKees- started inthe morning, it | 2098 was certain that many would go out.hey sng were also notified that their Wheeling \u2014 t .Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Fred = SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.plants were crippled and that it was uncertain \u201cwhat would bo done there.Their advices also said that the Clerk mill here, which bas been.running non-union for several days, would be startod up as usual tomorrow morning, and there was no doubt about the successful operation.The steel officials were elated over their showing at Carnegie plants and in Illinois and Wiscon- #in, and expressed confidence in speedy vio- tory over the Amalgamated Aseociation.WILLING TO ARBITRATE.In a speech at New Castle on Saturday President Shaffer stated that the Amalgs.mated Association was willing to arbitrate, This reference was followed by the announcement here in behalf of the strikers that on Friday an offer to arbitrate wae formally enbmitted to the Uniled States Steel Corporation.According to this statement the offer was made to J.Pierpont Morgan, whoee reply rejecting it was: \u201cThis is no time for arbitration.\u201d The subject was discussed on Friday by President Shaffer, President Gompers, Joseph Bishop, Frank Morrison, M.M.Gar land, and an unnamed official of the Ameri- con Tin Plate Company, and a basis for the submission of the question agreed upon.It is said that President Shaffer opposed the plan at first, but was finally won over and agrced to certain concessions in behalf of the Amalgamated.The strikers are using the incident \u2018in their fight.They say that they went much further than could be expected, and that they have been put on the defensive in a fight which threatens the cxistence of their organisation.Secretary Williams made the following statement to-night: \u201cA disinterested party called at the Amalgamated Association headquarters and offered to use hia services looking to the arbitration of the old matter in dispute between the Amalgamated Association and the United States Steel Corporation.Tbe proposition to arbitrate was turned down by the United States Steel Corporation.\u201d The closing hours of labour and the opening hours of the strike lacked spectacular action.This city, which is the strike centre, was calm and undisturbed.There was no excitement or violence.The policy of the American Federation of Labour bas not yet been fully disclosed, and that fact contributes another element of uncertainty to tho situation.The action of the executive officials of the Mine Workers\u2019 Association at Indianapolis 1o- day in resolving to support the strike aro confident that the Federation will aid them to the fullest extent.PRESIDENT SHAFTER SPEAKS AND OFFERS ARBITRATION.He Says he Does not Want a Revolution \u2014 Urges Men to Draw Their Money from the Banks.NEWCASTLE, Peru, August 12.\u2014In his speech here on Saturday, President Shaffer said: \u201cNow, In our villingnee to settle the matter, we are ready.to arbitrate.Let the Amalgamated Association select ome men end let the trust select one; the two to me- lect a third, We will abide by the decision of the three.I wish this to be generally known.\u201d President Shaffer reviewed the staike situation minutely.He said the strike was a matter of wages and labour conditions, notwithstanding the efforts of the representatives of the opposition to prejudice the labour cause by allegations to the contrary.\u2018The trust will not permit the extension of unionism because they state that the Amalgamated Amociation might become too strong,\u201d he said.\u201cThey my that there must bo @ number of non-union mills for the purpose of maintaining the \u2018balance of power\u2019 We make our own deductions relative to the meaning of this expression.In non-union mills it means summary dismissal for a workmen to be seen talking to a labour organizer.No man ican citizen and be ap employe in the nonunion mills.\u201cThe original proposition of settlement has never been altered by the trust representatives.Two weeks ago to-day Secretary Williams and myself went to New York and there met Messrs.Morgan, Schwab, and Gary with à view to compromising the demande.At the conference waa shown no disposition on the part of the manufacturers to give a point.We expressed a willingness to compromise, but they would mot.We have been terribly migepresented.Now we express ourselves in a manner that will admit of no doubt.Let the United States Steel Corporation .What more, that is juet and law- ablding, and honoumble, can we do?\u201d President Shaffer stated that the news papers had been criticising him becmuse he had wot stated whether or not there would be an effort to call out the carpenters, railroad men, and all other orgamiza- tions in an effort to gain favouruble termination._ \u201cBut we do not want revolution; this js merely a strike.I wish it understood | hat, I stand for no violence.Our interests will not permit acts antagonistic to country and Jaw, and we will avoid them if the trust will permit us.It is often asked me, \u2018Wil you win out?The Amalgamated As sociation will.win out.or_it exist, Ve realize that wages are at stake | and labour conditi are At isque.If our greaniztion dies I it will not have died McK EESPORT, Pa., August 12.\u2014Presi- dent Shaffer on \u2018Saturday night addressed 8 big mass-meeting at Whites Opera House.Shaffer was loudly cheered when he appeared, and the meeting was very enthusiastic.e strikers claim that as a result of the -meeting the National Tube and Rolling Mill men will strike.In the course of bis address, President Shaffer made the following statement: \u201cIl have received from some one a letter paying that the workingmen have a lot of money in the banks which is being used by the trusts.This is true.The trusts are supported by the banks.Men, draw oùt your money, not to bring trouble on the banks or impair the credit of the country, but to asert your rig wo fend yourselves and your rights.Don\u2019 let your own money be used inst you.\u201cOnly this week I was called on the telephone by a tin manufacturer, who sold out to the trust and is now an independent\u2019 manufacturer in this State.He of- Jered x me à compromise.I called a meet ing of my advisers and this man, with another, came to the mesting.mad Vis proposition.pa vire sde cheered the Amalgamated men, and they | can exercise the prérogatives of an Amer: | at Allan's 4) Sale.* + MEN'S TWEED SUITS, lar prices from $6.50 to $9.00.$9.50 and $10.50 goods.price to clear, , .SPECIAL : $1.25 and $1.50, all clearing at Business USHING! We never were busier at this time of the year.We may not be making money, but we are fast turning goods into money, and that was the object of this SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S CLOTHING, MEN'S FINE TWEED SUITS, regular $8.se, During the sale, .MEN'S FINE TWEED and WORSTED SUITS, èle- gantly tailored, former price $10.50 to $13.50.Sale MEN'S TWEED and SERGE TROUSERS, regular price $1.25 to $2.00.Clearing out at , A very fine line of MEN'S TWEED TROUSERS, former price $2.50.During the sale .Men's Double - Vests, with pearl buttons, regular prices Come Early and Secure the Bargains, y Corner of Craig and 2299 St.Catherine Street.\u2018 Cheap Sale.Co Le wn ow all pure wool, pen While they last $3.90 » $4.90 * $6.50 15¢ $1.15 Breasted Brown Linen 26¢c Each.and Bleury Sts., $5000000000000000002900000029000000202000200000 0000 90000000000000000000000000 0 \u201cEnormously 3ronenen en 000000000000 0000000000 000000000000 CAUSE AND EFFECT.- GAUSE: Unapproachable Quality EFFEGT: STEADILY INCREASING SALES.THE \"STONEWALL ApS ON\u201d C\\GAR the Largest Sale\u201d of any Cigar in Canada.0e 0000000000000000009000000600000600000000000008006000008000000000000000000000 186 tf 90000000 900000000090 0000000000000000000000000000 ARE YOU aware that 15 ots.will dt al h nyu CRAIG STILLWELL'S 18851 MONEY TO LOAN On Mortgage, in sums to suit borrow- ars, at current rates of interest.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Go Corner 8t.John and Notre Dame Stay DRE COMMON SENSE bet Are 7 put it in writing.He would not do it, and that proposition was just what was wanted.Men, I won't do business with.the other side unless it in writing.When I went to New York one week ago today snd met the other aide L I told them that I was there to an honourable settlement of the cacao I asked them to si a scale for all the mille because men wanted to union men.They ref and I reduced my original demand, but they refused to accept the compromise, The men who made \u2018Mc- eesport made the trust, They now threaten our rights and deny our liberties.I call upon you, men of McKees port, to throw off th the system of spoliation, revenge, and re Pate à is no time for weakness; no time for truce; no time for cowardice.is the time we must unite and stand together.You cannot yield; you cannot surrender; for it means reduction of wages and ignominious slavery.Let our garments become threadbare; let some of pa toil until we fall into our graves, but remember this, even it the Amalgamated should happen to be overthrown, it would only mean a greater brotherhood of man, which would #ttain a glorious victory.\u201d PRESIDENT GOMPER\u2019S STAND.He Proposes to Act, Not to Talk\u2014Will - Bender all Possible Ald.\u201cWASHINGTON, August 12.\u2014 President e oppressors and end | mills on wheels that they may flee from evehy expression of righteous ie sentiment, As a matter of fact, il the Wood municipality à Cleveland, where ot Mayor Tom L.Johmson is wagi bardly do as well, The citizens of by a bill in Squity, can prevent this epoliation, b but it is a lasting injury to property and jury to taxpayere\u2019 creditors, of ve aor many years in the councils of the city, and 1 know what I au talking about every request ma heels the A racaton of the or special privileges and spec n- been em peony asking fi ny ave ac! m or wha ave wanted.They have never Xeked in vain.If the Mood mill is felled the gap will brs be filled.There is caps ough in e universe enough here to make that certain.on Pis ity is too strong to cringe under an imaginary blow \u2018| ing of the Building Trades Council, at No.ing the houseemithe lend hoe.map t if whol ne vartanted, » jn; particular benefit to iron men, \u20ac\u2018 : revait-in be hé in Ptitare .Boycotting the Steel Trust.NEW YORK, August 12.\u2014At the meet.147 West Thirty-second-st., Saturday even- and bridgemen\u2019s Unions met in company with the.council and adopted resolutions pledgi ing = moral and financial support of of the council to the steel It was also decided sa refuse to Fates all products of the Bt 1 Corporation manufactured since the Fee was de NEW YO August 12\u2014Herman Justi, roue Tlinois Opera- Gompers has returned here from Pittsburg.In an interview he says: I propose to act, not talk.The newspapers have thrached over this strike matter too much already, and I do not propose to take part in the discussion in print.The newspapers can say what I have nothing wbatever to \"lo sad 8 to what I already have said.I stand for industrial peace and will do everythis within my power to bring about.an adjustment of the present eonflict, and as as president of the Federation to use my offices, if necessary, between the two sides of the conflict, to settle the trouble.I ot and eadr to render any and all Possible ail to\u201d thi ead.I stand re to aseist the amated in any way wi Further than this cannot talk \u201d y power.THE McKEESPORT MILL.Mayor Black Protests Against its Being Dismantled and Defines His Position.M:KEESPORT, August 12.\u2014Mayor Black hos issued a formal statement defending his attitude toward the United States Bteel Corporätion.He says: The accusation of the United States Steel] Corporation that it will dismantle the D.Dewees Wood mill may or may not mean what it appears on the surface.In the twenty years or more that I have been a resident of this city, bare Heard.similar ation of tax rate amine tural advantage points to a future greatness for McKeesport that staggers the imagina- I am heart snd, soul with the men enghg- gd in the strike., 1g out in a widely published st had the full approval of oe ek ere themselves, that I would use every power vested in me as mayor of this city to preserve order here and-protect den when they are in the right, snd these workers are in the right.A BONUS FOR THE TRUST.ropoeitio ion to J.Pierpont Morgan: ¥ ierpont Mo New York.We al to say to.you that the citizens of Dubois will give $1 Ip have the M iE nited He ubois, Satan Steel Corporation m M.EUSLANDER, \u2018 A.LUKEHART, WALTER HATTON, Oommittee.COAL POSITION.| The United Mine Workers Officially Recognize the Steel Btrike.INDIANAPOLIS, August 12.\u2014The exe cutive board of thé.United Mine Work: threats, the motives of which we have\u2019 no further to seek than those which actuate the present situation, The reason which the trust gives for the removal is that the mayor and people of McKeesport are hostile to the trust; in other words, becanse the people of the city and the chief executive favour the opporr ent against the oppreseor, sympathies are wiih phe down radon, an a and t those who to _enrich ere in all Toe broad expance of the great Union can the United States Steel Corporation find the place where the sympathies of the people will not ever be with those wbo under the heel of the oppreseor ?here in all the wide world can they go where t can escape the the inexorable punishment, Hd infinitude.metes rapine and injustice?What boots Ww that the place of oppression means a different name if the oppression goes on ?It was said many centuries ago that be- who wishes justice must do Justice, and the same principle embalmed now as a maxim of equity applie applies hs a surely ond us fo as foroibly un ers of America, in session here, has officially recognized the steel strike.A resolution was adopted reviewing the causes of the strike, indorsing the actiom of the Amalgamated Amociation, pledging the support of the Miné Workers, and calling on President Gompers to ca meeting o the vidos and ion connected with _the of all e bodies American Federation of to meet d devise for aiding the.makes.Gom following the statement of in which promises ï oy anil trast treat ite mn en 8 they should bo the ad.and will not be necessary te songtruct \u2019 ed is expect- vio in St.Mary's Cathedral pesterder Rev Moriarty anaonaced success ] support of the pu ot obtained | oi in » \u2014 Es Effect of Strike in Canada.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, August 12\u2014Mr.C.Birmingham, managing director of the Canadian Engine and Locomotive Works, was asked what effect the steel strike in the United States is having, or.Ry likely to hare on the business.e said the works had no ected sad was not likely to be.The mony Beoiaad.most of their steel from Glasgow, Alphonso's Cooks on Strike, MADRID, \"August 12.\u2014The general feeling kitch d the on et ed the tchen, an bi and ve Teens the King\u2019s iat chef gone out on rik, Warden Bissert Sentenced.NEW Jo August 12-\u2014George E.Bissert, the police warden who was convicted recently on an indictment that he had accepted » bribe as protection money from the keeper of house; was sentenced to-day to five and one-half years\u2019 imprisonment and to pay a fine of neo.5 = ME AMONE We Dont Know Of a place in America where you can get as much solid shirt value as you can get at Tooke\u2019s.We keep shirts of all kinds, white.and coloured, at lowest prices.R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James St.2387 St Catherine St., west 1553 St.Catherine St.east The Trust & Loan Company of Canada (Incorporated A.B.1543 by Royal Charter.) CAPITAL SUBSORIBHD Money advanced on the security of city property -and the surrender value of life insurance policies, Address, THRE OOMMNISSIONRE, THE TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA.26 St.James Street, Montreal, Que $7,300,000.00.HOSPITAL BEDDING.Wè make uspecialty of Hospital and Institution mattresses and pillows, Write THE ALASKA FEATHER & DOWN CO., LTD., us If interested.\u2018 116tt Wholesale Bedding Manufacturers, Montreal VICTORIA CROSS Union Made Cigar.NEW YORK POLICE.RECENT DISCOVERIES CAUBED MUCH CONSTERNATION.It is Shown That Policemen of All Ranks are in League With the Pool Booms\u2014Pool Rooms 4Tipped Off» Over Wires of the Department.: (Special to the Star) __ NEW YORK, August 12.\u2014 Police headquarters was in a panic Saturday over the trapping of sergeants, captaiva, and even the big chief himself, in the \u201ctipping off\u201d of poolrooms over the departmental wires.Frank Mossa men have scored against the police officials, big and little, such a blow as has rarely been received from the reform forcea, Devery, on whom the brunt of the attack must fall, hurried from his | Oatholic College for Halifax: summer home to face with his nominal (Special to the Star.) HALIFAX, N.8, frost 12.\u2014 At the tholie College would be in this .\u201cA New Enterprise\u201d by An \u201cOld ! Montrealer.\u201d\u201d Those citizens ho remember the hole: 4 goods of de dir = interested in the return to the city_of ar David Clark, son of the late L P.Clark, Esq., formerly principal of iat large .David Clark has until lately occu pied \u201cthe responsible position of Tea \u2018ester for the well known tea and coffee house of Messrs, Teetgen & Co., Limited.London, England, and is an expert in his has ed business at 15 \u201cPhilli hare.he offers blends of toa > sn otity, He.Clark specialint, and his is friends look for his early in winni the appreciation and ovapied will be attractive with the hope of the pro- 15 Phillips the of Tes and Coffes kegs, A of .aver te chief these startling and apparently well authenticated charges.The small fry of\u2019 the force, who have been implicated with their superior in the wholesale disclosures, assurance and coaching from \u201cup reduce the ranks from their present aot condition, and align them in the bold, smooth front of denial to which the police must resort at euch a time an this.Commissioner Murphy was in a flutter, but said he would investigate any and all of the charges of \u201ctipping off\u201d among the force.\u201cI am very anxious to take up the matter at once,\u201d he shouted, \u201cI have at present no official communication on the subject, and all I have been able to learn of this unfortunate business ie what Ï have en in the papers oohall investigate.sir, La arching inves tion this very day.\u201d ape Colonel Murphy loudly, _d demanded that the four erators who\u2019 wère on duty Saturday be een at the earliest possible moment.\u201cpf al do everything in my done to further the ends of f Justice,\u2019 he declared.\u201cI have assured the district attorney of this already.\u201d CHARGE IN A NUTSHELL.The t simmers down to this : Deputy mmissioner Devery, charged with Yaain orders to operators to make sor © goupectior ns over by E Whitney, obs wires requested e alleged fo-between and pe poolrooms might be warned of coming raids.rendenburz\u2026charsed with bay.\u201d Contain V: \u2014\u2014{ [that ney Pht, he.said, had ob d im evidence ing taken a tip of a a propo telephone, and of transmitting the informait to transmit e persons for\u2019 whom warrants were iain Delaney, charged with ha p wi vin stiempted to, bribe the superimtendent oi or tbe Prevention of Crime pot do re me aay raids on law-breakers in s bai \u201cMoynihan, charged with receiving and disseminating information of pro- jeteed raids sa the poolrooms, cQperato rs Hynes, Murphy and Coleman, with making telegraph cup With with guilty knowledge wi was Acting Captain de | and Policeman Dwyer, char, with acting as messe: in warning Enter houses of \u201cHpped\u201d raids by Parkhurst Society.These startling losures involving at tempts to buy up an officer of for the Prevention of Crime, 2 imple eating men | on duty at police headquarters -bouses raids, et pey and E.one are hed to be mem- betes of u secre service ureau this ! a charge were arrested on of \"eonpireey od aiding and \u201cbetting gamblers.WERE HELD ON BAIL.Whitney, who was argiol \u201coes one of Mr.ar.in esch case, but Assistant, District Attorney Sanford, who a for the people, said that Distnes | Arvormay Pha Foviied new an against Te two men, stice Jerome, after increasing the bail on \u201cthie request said that he would require that the prisoners give eight hours\u2019 notice to the district attorney or offering securi It in claimed that the two detectives had approached agent Dillon and offered him money to keep them informed of the movement puainet poolrooms.The agents acquiesce.Whitney was induced by pure to call at the rooms of the Society Jor the Prevention of_ Crime, and while was arrested.He immediately tomer a bundle of papers out of the window.These papers © were recov- found 1 à te let of oo Pooizooms hich ound a ys whi Whitney ha eos supplied to agent oon of the most remarkable phases of the devolpments as related by.Frank in the presence of the executive committee of the pociety, was was the statment that thirty ied promptly yesterday by\u201d means ¢ of of one communica tions, following lines laid down by Whit- Dev an his arrangement vi FOUR police messages sent thro headquarters Directly to the captains or J sergeants in s in which Beams were in operation sed raid, over à * sergeants in the ti of np previous to cootroptel arrest of Edgar À.Te \u2018the c AMROCKS WOK, CORNNALLS WO THESE TWO TEAMS WILL MEET SATURDAY.Much Depends on the Outcome of the Match as it Will Decide the Chances of the Shamrocks\u2014Work of the Teams Compared.Standing of the clubs in the Seuior La- erosse League: To Won.Lost.Play P.C.Cornwall.\u2026.7 1 2° 875 Capital.D 1} 4 3 rock.\u2026.0.4 2 4 Ki] National, .2 & 3 286 Toronto.«vo \u2026 2 5 3 286 treal.1 7 2 125 Saturday's results were just as the experts predicted.Cornwall an easy victor over Toronto, and Shamrock and Mont real playing a fairly close game with the advantage mn favour of the Irishmen at the end.Wet grounds, roggy crosses und insecure footing told heavuy on the players in the local game, but withal it Was interesting throughout, though even with score tie At the end vf the fourth gume- things looked Shamrock way.This was the tirst meeting of these two clubs this season, while Montreal had previously completed their senes with Capital and Cornwall, and Shamrock had fimshed with Toronto.It was a rather peculiar arran- ut and one certainly not calculated or the benefit of the public.COMPARISON OF WORK.Shamrock and Cornwall have now dig Posed of Toronto, and each has taken the wo games with the Queen City aggregation.By a comparison of their work in the Toronto series it may possible to et a line on Cornwall and Shamrock.his game next Saturday is a crucial one for the Shamrocks.They must win it to remain in the first fight of the championship race, whereas, a loss for Cornwall will still find them in first place, owing to the greater number of games played.Taking the home matches Cornwall has the better of the ment, having scored more goats against Toronto than Shamrock has, ut when it is taken mito consideration that it was the first appearance of the Shamrocks when they played Toronto, the latter coming here after a victory over Capital, while Cornwall's game was their eighth, the difference is indeed alight.Taking the games in Toronto Shamrock bas the ment.Cornwall better of this mde of the angu- > required almost half an hour overtime to beat Toronto 3\u20142, while Shamrocks beat the Torontomians 4\u20142 and time to spare.The Shamrucks have done better work away from home, which is about the test of a team's abilities, and on this account look first choice for next Saturday's match.Certainly, if the Shamrock field play the same perfect game Spine wall as they did against ontreal there is a defeat in store for the Factory Town team.The Nationals play in Toronto on Saturday, but this game has no bearing in the Under weather conditions which, to say the least, must have jarred terribly on the nerves of the tinancial secretary of the Shamrocks and Montreal, the match was played Saturday afternoon on the Mile End grounds.During the past week every lacrosse enthusiast in the city had been looking forward to the game to size up Shamrocks\u2019 chances in the race for bampionsh: .The rain, however, proved too much altogether for the fair admirers of the team, and kept down the entire crowd to about one thousand enthusiasts.Those who did brave the elements were, however, well rewarded for their pains, because the exhibition of lacrosse given, considering the grounds, was surprisingly good, the players on both teams kept to their feet in excellent manner and the passing was very accurate, and the shooting much above \u2018what one might have expected.Then the crowd was a very good natured one, and, in an heroic effort to get rid of a chill enthused over every bit of nice play.The Shamrocks and Montreal bave always been able to make it interesting for one another, and what the spectators lost in the way of play they more than made up for in the almost too affectionate manner in which some of the players lost their covers.At three o'clock the downpour of rain was so heavy and the crowd so small that it was decided not to start the game till four o'clock.The players baving decided that they were not in very great need of much preliminary play.Rel eree Lacey blew his whistle as soon as they came out on the field, and the teams lined up as follows: Shamrock.Montreal.P.Quinn +.+0 .- +» \u201c(Bigoed) Thie blow to the Colombian invasion; oy) Esteve mid, would end the inmur- rection.\u2018Sipecial Notice.Umbrellas for rain, for sum, for boys, for gris for ladies, for: gantlemén, at the 8.Co.Lirpited.Special eala Umbret GOLF KINGSTON LOST AT GOLF ON SKTURDAY NEW YORKERS FROM GRIND STONE ISLAND WON.It Was a Sort of a Friendly International Match and the Kingston Club Members are Going to Grindstone Island for a Return Match Next Saturday.(Special to the Star; _ KINGSTON, Ont, August 12\u2014At the links at Barriefield a contest occurred on Saturday afternoon between ten members of the Kingeton Golf Club and the same number of J.Hewitt Morgan's team, all of whom except Mr.Bohlen, of : Philadelphia, are New Yorkers, who are the guests of the Messrs.Morgan at their summer home at Grindstone Island.A return match will be Played at Grindstone Ialand next Saturday.The of the game is givin below, showing that the New tkers won by nine holes.Amount Kingston Team.M G.E.Hague J.B.C - W._B B cxaocuwooo} The Driving at Niagara NIAGARA, Ont., Augut 12.\u2014In the golf drivieng competition held bere Satu the prize, a dsome silver cup, donat by Mr.and Mrs.Douglas, of Toronto, was handily won by Chas.G.Heward, of Toronto.In the ladies\u2019 competition, Miss May Harris, of Louisville, Ky., was the lucky one.Following are the drives: C.180, 200, 179 yards; G.Burns, G.Heward 161, 176, 107 yards; A.Dickson, 133, 147, 153 yards; GQ.Minor, 132, 154, 96 yards.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SUBURBAN NOTES.Miss McGlade, of Ottawa, is the guest of the Misses Webb, Longueuil.A meeting of the Westmount Town Couns cil has been called for this evening.Mayor Wickham, of Bt.Lambert, accompanied by Mrs.Wickham, has left for a trip to the Gulf.Messrs.W.Evans and J.Todd, Wellington street, Point St.Charles, left to-day on a visit to the Pan-American.Mr.8.Moore, of Wellington strest, Point St.Charles, has returned from a» fortnight's holiday, spent at ont Mr.and Mrs.Parker, Lorne avenue, Bt.Lambe eft on Seturday for Toron where they intend spending a couple weeks.During the absence from eull of Mr, Fred Blackie, secre of the Boating Club, his duties are being attended to by Mr.F.Grey.At the Point 8t Charles Raïlway Asso- very large gathering to hear an inf ing lecture, delivered by Rev.T.Thompson, of Norwood, N.Y.Rev.A.Taylor, who has been sup the pulpit at the Bt.Matthew's Presbyter- fan Church, Wellington street, Point St.Charles.for the last couple of weeks, returns to Ottawa this evening.Owing to some difference >.Opinion among the members of ihe citizeas\u2019 omm'i.ee appointed to 100k after the Gorurmment work now being done at 9t.Lambert, the committee has n cissolvei.Mr.J.F.Moore, of the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A, New York, arrived in town to-day to examine the plans of the new Railway Association building with the officials of the Grand unk.Mr.Arthur Horsfall, a prominent reai- dent of St.Lambert and honourary president of the St.Lambert Boating Club, will remove shortly to Hamilton, Ont.His pretty home at St.Lambert has been advertised for sale.The Outremont authorities have deciced to avail themselves at once of a part of the , loan recentiy sanctioned by the ratepayers.The first work to be started in tho way of improvements is the laying of drains on Outremont rodd.The outing of Court Seaforth, Canadian er © have been held on Saturday at Fout de Pile Park, had to be postponed awing to the wet weather.meeting de held this evening to decids wren tne plenic will be hald.The latest reports received as t§ the eon- dition of Rev.F.A.Mackensie, pastor of Point St.Charles, ter im at present anticipated.The teie- fram received yesterday stated that Rav.: r.Mackenzie was suffering from typhoid ever, Much Interest is being taken by the voters of the town of Outremont in the nomination which takes place on Wednesday of a successor to Councillor Brunet of the North Ward, who handed in his resignation at the last meeting of the council From present indications more than one candidate will be put {into nomination, which will necessitate a poll being taken on the Wednesday following, August 21.Perhaps never before has, such general interest been taken by the summer residents of Longueuil in any bocal event tan is at present being shown in the annual regatta and dance of the ing Club, te de held on Saturiay nest.HFron the number of entries in the d'Yerent -aces, and as represen ves Irom the various clube will be included, it ls pretty certain that à number of the events will - msoly con tested.The officers 2.14 members nf tho club, oth President Walksr at their head, © ng to make ins day on + most successful ix the .lsiory of the club, Notwithstanding the rainy weather of Saturday, the empioyes sf the \u2018owinfon Bag Company, »:.'\u2018atrick street, I'ang Bt.Charles.neld ihoir annual excursion that the wea would clear up, quite a Warge crowd went up in the morni on: ard the steamer Duchess of Jock.> ing the afterhoon an interesting programme of racing events was gone through in a most successful manner, À handsome prizes resulting ip a very large number of entries.There was an excellent orchestra for dancing, so that, notwithstanding a few little hardships, a pleasant if not altogether satisfactory time was spent.BLOOD POISON Ian Tn Seve Thread, Pimples, a pm ton progfs ol euros, Ne colles the oatiots al, 00 dare: CO wes Masenie Toms ie, Chiesss, ik Dunlop Detachable PY Tires.peste, 1 Forsters, Point St.Charles; to - à og * WALT WILE PAGE THE TURF \u201cRECORD IS BROKEX IT WAS DONE ON A WINNIPEG TRACK.Tam Ogden, of Toronto, Did the Trick \" \"$n a Match Race for a Thousand Dollars a Side\u2014Poughkeepsie Meet is Closed and so is the Hamilton One.\u201c _ (Special to the Star.) WINNIPEG, Man, August 12\u2014In a matched race for $1,000 a side between Tam Ogden, owned by Rod McKenzie, and Jone, owned by Dowling, of Brandon, on Basardey, the Canadian record on a half mile track was broken i by Ogden, who paced it incon Te rate was won by Ogden in the fourth heat.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Big Sale of Horses.BARATOGA, August 12.\u2014The entire stable of harses in training belonging to Juliys Fleichmann, with the exception of the two-year-old Firing-Line, was sold at action here Saturday, Sxceuent prices were \u2014 Racing at Fort Erie Track.FORT ERIE RACE TRACK, Ont, August 12\u2014The prospects for racimg Saturday IMornmg were very poor, owing te à heavy downpour of rain.\u2018Ihe track became slow, im order to have a good firm footing, the first race was not calied until 3.45 Lhe &ttendance way large considering the unfavourable conditions of weather.Ridey 3.sold favourite in the first race betore the first heat, bringing 100; Mazette, 80; field 10.Captain Potter sold favourite over the fleld for second race, and won like a real good horse.Summaries: First race, 2.07 pate.There were five borres and five heats.The Bishop.e.c.ea vee 4 3 1 1} 1 Mazette.wer .iii .\u2026\u2026.l 2 4 33 Riley B.wo.coi see oo.21 2 4 & Edith W.o.\u2026.0».3 4 3 2 2 Eyolet.- Le «.3555 5 Lome 2.07 1-2, 2.08 34, 2.07 14, 2.07 +4 0; 1-2.Second race, 2.18 pace\u2014 fart Potter.111 rrin B.\u2026 .2 22 Ssmaritana.« 3 3 4 fobn R.Potte.453 l'edd: \u2026 5 4dr Time\u20142.12 14, 2.13 14, 2.12.Poughkeepsie Track Closes.POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y., August 12.\u2014 The summer meeting of the Hogson River Driving Park Association was successtully closed Saturday.The 2.18 trot had Russeil T.for a favourite at even money, apd he won the first heat in a scrappy finis® He showed fatigue in the second heat and landed fourth, and Winnifred M.was made a favourite at $25 to $15 for the field.lhe eu uent heats were earnestly tought out, but the Wilkes horse got away with both of them.In the 2.23 pace, the bettors showed goed Judgment in choosing Rosetta at 25 to 10, or the mare took first money in etraight heats.Summary \u2014 2.18 class, trottin rse $400\u2014 Winnifred M., br.me, Py Wilkes y (Davis).4111 ussel T., bg, by Albert W (Flynn).0.00 ieee.1 87 4 Marine, b.m.(Turner).5 à 32 Sallie Simpeon, ban.ees 3236 illy Abshire, c.g.vee » 9 6 23 Ambo, b.r.m.2795 Effie C., b.m\u2026.8848 uarternote, br.m.how 6 7 Jorence Wood, bm.8 5 8dr George C., br.g.«cv ven veer.1 9da Mike W., ch.g.ds Time\u20142.16 1-4, 2.15 1-2, 2.14 34, 2.17 M4.- 2.23 class, pacing, purse, 2400\u2014 Rosetta, ch.ne by Nutbreaker (8mith).«ee ee oo.ooo.111 \u2018Webster G., blk.g., by W.F.Oas- gidy (Walker).«oo .3 2 2 Sunneva, b.m.(Walsh).2 3 3 Mabel D., sm.vis sees dds Gen, Brayton, b.g.ve «ss 5ds \u2018Teocalli, b.g.Ayrean, br.g.T.H.Brady, 8 m.Time\u20142.15 3-4, 2.1 The Races at Hamilton.HAMILTON, Ont., August 12.\u2014Saturday was Getaway Day at the Highland Park Club's summer meeting here, 0 sized crowd witnessed the runners.Ocle Brooks, favourite in the first race, shot his bolt in the first half mile, leading the bunch for this distance, but could not keep up the pace, and Eau Claire, the ond choice beat him In -the stretchy street had an casy win In the second and romped home after letting J.Patrick do the pacing.Waninta, the favour ite, was second.In the third race at six furlongs, Erema at-2-to-5 lead into -the\u2014stretch, wben Bpringwells at 4 to 1 beat him to the wire, Young Henry also getting his nose in front of -Erema for place money.Edinborough ran away from the big bunch of starters in the mile race, and won easily.All Saints, the short-priced favourite, won the fifth race nll the way and Papermaker, the favourite, at 9 to 5, won the last race without being pushed.The Highland Park Club resumes its races at rt Erie on Monday, and most of the runners will go there to-night.mary: Firat race, three-years-0ld and \u2018up, 6 1-2 furionge\u2014B.B.Clancey'a B.Euclaire, 105, McQuade, 3 to 1, won; E.Moore's B.M.Occhrooks, 102, \u2018Blake, 3 to 2, 2; J.Dug- Gan's B.M.Violent, 100, L.Jackson, 6 to 1, 3.Time, 1.20 1-4.Barley Sugar, Tenderloin and 8amivel also ran, 8econd race, two-year-olds, 4 1-2 fue.lJongs\u2014N.Dyment's b.c.Enst Street, 110, N.Dyment, 2 to 1, won : J.W.Hall's ch.f.Waninta, 107.L.Jackron, even, 2: W.Weir & Co's b.g.J.Patrick, 107, Postel, 35 to 1, 3.Time, 64 1-2.Abbey Del, Lemuel, Luerusta, Concertina and Tom Cos- grove also fan.Third race, all ages, 6 furlongs\u2014Geo.Hen- @rie's ch.m, Springwells, 102, May, 4 to 1, -\u2014-!.WOR ; À.Brown & Co.\u2019s b.g.Young Henry, 2, Daly, 3 to 1, 2 ; J.H.Halil\u2018s b.f.Erema, 83, L.Jackson, 2 to 5, 3.Time, 1.14 1-2, Snark ran.Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile\u2014 C.Ray's blik.h.Edinborough, 105, Troxler, - 4 to 1, won: \u2018D.Wheelihan's ch.g.G.Dick Warren, 105, Blake, 8 to 1, 2; O.O.West & Co.'s b.b.Tamarin, 105, McQuada, [to 1, 8.Time, 1.42 3-4, Ahamo, Kaslo, Magog, Highland Prince, The Loafer, Is- @ac Hopper also ran.Fifth race, 8.year-olds, 7 1-2 furlongs\u2014J.E.Lane and Co.'s b.f.Al Saints, 10%, L.Thompson, 2 to 1, won ; J.A.Hall's ch.c.Baronet, 111, IL, Jackson, 2 1-2 to 1, 2; .8 D.K.jotic, 102 Aintre, 8 t | 1, % Time, 133 3-4.Montreal, Ida Pen- gance and The Golden Prince also ran.Sixth race, 4 1-2 furlongs, for 2-year-nids \u2014W.D.Afnston & Co.\u2019s ch, c.Papermaker, 112, J.Daly, 9 to 5, won; C.Ray's ch.f.4 107, Troxler, 6 to 3, 2; E.Pe ter's b.c.c, 112, H.Lewis, 7 to 2, 8.Time, 8 1-4.Dixic, Queen, Ethere, Plum Tart and Bt.Lazarus also ran.» » At Saratoga Race Track.SARATOGA, N.Y., August 12.\u2014Willlam C.Whitney's two-year-old Goldsmith, won the Saratoga special sweepstakes on Sat- ., vrday afternoon, defeating the champion ftlly of her age and year, Blue Gr], by a \u2026#hort head, The atart was an excellent one.© Rossignol.with Blue Girl at her .Saddle Girths, made the running down the Back stretch with Goldsmith third.On the far turn the order was the same with Masterman, who was last to leave the Rem gradually improving his position.LY streich reached.the pace began to ted on Rossignol, and both Blue Giri and @Gotdésmith passed her.A furlong from the \u2018 wrire Blue Girl was a length in front, with - Goldsmith cloEing on her at every stride.À close finish resulted in Turner just - æqueozing Goldsmith home In front by a «i.goant head, while Masterman w third, > lengths away.The total val ; ake to Mr.Whitney wap $16,300, © of the uv For the $10,000 Travers Stake for three- \u201c pesx-olda, Chuc w favourite, | Searing 6 but was never prominent.Dublin made the pace up to ¢ sixteenth from the finish, where Blues, the extreme outsider in the betting, ranged alongside of him, and after ah race to the wire, Blues won by à scant length Parader the away, third.: Bellario and King Bramble were the only winning favourites.First race, handicap, for all ages, 7 fur.longh\u2014Bellario, 108, Cochran, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Belle of Lexington, 100, J.Woods, 9 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; His Em.fnence, 118, Odom, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.29 3-5.ucent also ran.cond race, for three-year-olds and up, selling, 1 mile and 70 yards\u2014Dr.Riddle, 110, Wonderly, 7 to 2 and even, won: Hammock, 110, O'Connor, 5 to 2 and {to 5, second; Alfred Vargrave, 110, Landry, 4 to Land 6 to 8, third.Time, 1.49 1-5.\u2018Thor.Éloim and Island oughbred, Heroics, Prince also ran.Third race, the Saratoga Special, for 2- year-olds, 5% furlongs \u2014 Goldsmith, 122, Turner, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Blue Giri, 119, Shaw.8 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Mas- terman, 123, Bullman, 12 to li and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.08 15.Whiskey Xing, Caughnawaga, Smart Set.Stranger and Rossignol also ran.Fourth race, the Travers Stakes for 3- year-olds, 144 miles\u2014Blues, 126, Shaw, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1.won; Dublin, 111, Mounce, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; The Parader, 125, McCue, 6 to !and 2to 1, third.Time, Chuctanunda also ran.Fifth race.two-year-olds, selling, 5% furlongs\u2014Hans Wagner, 104, J.Woods, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.won; Honolulu, 104, O'Con- nor, § to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Bmma A M.89, Cochran, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.10.Batyah, Man-o'-War, Tr Krupp, Succasunna, Equalize, White Owl, Light\u2019 Hunt and Locket also ran.Bixth race, handicap, for all ages, 14 miles\u2014King Bramble, 110, McCue, 7 to 10 and out, won; Cambrian, 126, Caywood, 11 to 10, second.Time, 1.59 4-6.Only two starters.At the Windsor Race Track.WINDSOR, Ont, August 12\u2014With @ good card and favourable weather, a record breaking erowd was out to witness pal events of the day we dicap, of 7 1-2 furlongs, and the Hotel Me- tropole Steeplechase Handicap, of 2 1-3 miles.For each of these events a beautiful floral saddie: was given to the winner - by the Elks and Metropole Hotels.m- mary : First race, selllng, 1 mile\u2014-Brown Vail.Georgie Gardner, Prin eno, Mldian, Uncle Bill, Allie Davies, Ditty and Virginia also ran.Second race, selling, 6 1.2 furlongs\u2014Red Apple, 103, Rice, even, won ; Aaron, 8% Steele, § to 6, 2; Ruth Parks, 103, J.Miller, 20 to 1, 8.Time, 1.22.Elbe, St.David, Dou- sterswivel, Grandad, Ergo and E, C.Russell also ran, Third race, steeplechase, handicap, full cours .W.Jenkins, 125 O'Donnell, 15 to 1, won ; Tate's Creek, 140.Moxley, 6 to 5, 3; Lord Farondale, 168, Dolan, 2 to 1, 8.Time, 445.Nidanas, Coley also ran.Every horsd but Jenkins fell.Second and thira horses were remounted and ridden out.Fourth race, handicap, 7 1-2 furlongs\u2014Es- plomage, 102, Howell, 2 to 1, won ; Miss Soak, 84, J.Martin, \u20ac to 1,.2 ; Frelinghuy- sen, 106, A Weber, 3 to 2 3.Time, 1.5.Tea Gown, Firet Past and Cormurant also ran, Fifth race, selling, 1 1-2 miles\u2014Eng- hurst, 110, Givens, 6 to 5, won ; Bentley B., , 105, Hothersall, 6 to 1, 2: Pacemaker, 112 ! Young, 7 to 6, 3.Time, 2.37 1-2.Ceylon and Elyria also ran, Sixth race, handicap, 2year-oMg, 5 fur- longs\u2014Newton W., 108, Givens, 3 to 1, won; Elgiva, 103, Hothersoll, 5 to 1, 2; Sly Maid, 106, Rice, 9 to 5, & Time, LOS 3-4.Ernest Parbam also ran.Dunsbro bolted at tho start and was pulled up.Seventh race, 1 mile\u2014Aurea, 105, Howell, 5 to 1, won; Dr.Fannie, 18, H.Watson, 7 to L 2; Polly Bixby, Weber, 6 3.Time, 1.43.Pretty Rosie, Erna Garry, Urganda, Topmast, Rotterdam, Bean, Round O.and Princess Evelyn also mn, .CYCLING Australian Pursuit Race.NEW YORK, August 12\u2014One of the most sensational bicyele races of the year wag witnessed near Newark Saturday between H.E.Beeker and John T.Colgan.IL was an Australian pursmit race.fom Butler and Caldwell, the other starters in the race, fell by the way side early in the struggle, leaving Bleecker and Colgan about even up in the struggle.The two men struggled mile after mile il it e a mere question of endurance, and the wan faces of Bleeker and Colgan later showed that if something did pot happen quickly both would collapse.\u2018The eree yelled to both men as they passed him to stop and call it a draw, but they either did not hear him or declined to have the issue decided in that way.The referee ordered another rider to mount his wheel and give chase, ing to each man that he stop and call the race & draw.The outrider caught Bleeker and he agreed to the proposition.Then the rider started out after Colgan, but before he could catch up with him Colgan fell exhausted from his wheel and had to br carried from the track.The referee could do nothi but give the race to Bleeker, who coul scarcely stand when he dismounted from is wheel.The distance was 10} miles; time, 25.43.The motor-paced race, 20 miles, between Arthur Ross and Ben Monroe, resulted in ictary for Monroe.Time, Joseph Nelson, a er Nelson, rode five miles against time for the record, and made the distance in 8.13 15, which is a new record for amatours.The half mile open, amateur, was won by Edward Forrest, Brooklyn.Time, .5.The five mile handicap, amateur, was won by G.Gleason, Newark, 200 yards; Edward < Forrest, Brooklyn, 100 \u2018yarde, accond; H.Chopper, Little Falls, 150 yards, third.jme, 11.12 2-5.Winner of Jap innington, Brooklyn, 400 yarda.prize, F.The Races at Buffalo.BUFFALO, Auguet 12.\u2014Following are the results of the bicycle races here Satur.ay: Two-mile national amateur ship, _final\u2014T.J.pee, Mass.won; champion- Grady, W.S.C., Chico- Marcus Hurley, N.YA.C., second; Charles MeConnell, P.GCG C., Boston, third.Time, 4.331-5.One-half-mile handicap \u2014 E.E.Denni- son.Buffalo, 50 yards, won; Wm.Morton.Toronto, Q.C.B.C., 60 yards, second; T.W.Brown, Pittsbyrg, third.Time, 5733 seconds.Two mile handicap \u2014 Willie Dobbins, East Orange, 100 yards, won; T.J.Grady, Chicopee, Mass., scratch, second; P.W Brown, Pittsburg, 125 yards, third.4 minutes 322-5 seconds.Twenty mile face\u2014Jos.Fulton, Springfield, Mass, won; F.B.Osgood, Lynn, Mass., second; A.Y.Bedell, Hackensack, N.J., third.Time, 34 minutes 17 45 seconda.One-half mile motor \u2014 Henshaw and Time, Time, 14, 20; 1-2, 39 1-5 seconds, Kramer Well in the Lead.NEW YORK, August 12\u2014Frank Kramer, of East Orange, N.J.increased hia lead in the struggle for pomts in the half-mile circuit championship by winning first honours in that event on the Manhattan Beach cycle track on Saturday afternoon.Major Taylor, who is second \u2018in the running so far as points are concerned, was unable to compete, not having sufficiently recovered from his injury at ton à few days ago.FOOTBALL Duffy and Baxter Won.GLASGOW, August 12\u2014At the Of the Celtic Football Club on Saturday the 100 yards\u2019 dash was won by Arthur F.Duffy, of Georgetown .University, scratch, in 1025 seconds.In the high jump, contest, IL K Baxter, of the University enosylvania, scratch, wo feet 10 inches.> TO 1.56 3-6.Wualcr Colour, The Rhymer and ; T 19, brother of Johnnio | Headstram, against the record, seconds.| - Arrived Safely Under Jury Rig at New York Last Night Accompanied by Erin.In a Rather Well Contested Race on Saturday the Chicago Boat Cadillac Defeated the Canadian Invader by Eight Iinutes for the Canada\u2019s Cup.SHAMROCK II.for HOOK, August 12\u2014Shamrock II., Sir Thomas Lipton\u2019s second chall>nger for America\u2019s Cup, in tow of her consort, the big steam yacht Erin, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship ehortly after 11 o'clock last night and anchored for the night just m- side the lightship half an hour later./A newspaper 1ug, and tugboat James R.w- rence, with David Barrie, Sir Thomas's personal representative in this country, aboard, had been cruising off Sandy Hook for two days, awaiting the appearnce of the foreign cup hunter, When off the lightehip, the Erin turned her custom signals, green and red.with a green estar, and the tugs ran alongside.Greciings on both sides Were hearty, but beyond saying that, the yucht had encountered fine weather, neither Cap- WELCOME SHAM IN RACING tain Matthews, of the Erin, nor Captain Sycamore, of the chalienger, would give de- a fine performance was evident from Capt.Matthews\u2019 ejaculation of surprise when wm- formed that the tugs had been on the lookout for her for twu days.\u201cGive her a chance, be shouted.As a matter of fact, the actual time of the Shamrock TI.is less than 14 days, counting her stop of one day at St.Michaels, Azores, a day better than the time of the old Shamrock, which was far and away better than that of any former challenger.Captaip Matthews\u2019 first enquiry, after the greeting, was of the challenger's opponent, the Cou- stitution, and when he learned that she had beaten Columbia on Saturday he expressed his pleasure and then regret when he was taile of the trip.That they regarded it as | ROCK II.RIG.informed of Columbia\u2019s accident race.The yachting sharps aboard the tugs had no opportunity last night to size up the latest aspiramt for honours of lifting the cup, which Americans have successfully defended for over 50 years.She lay simply a thin, black smudge om the dark water, looking strange with her stunted jury mast and queer sloop rig, with her jib and forestays carried inboard.She carries the jury mast of the old Shamrock, but her top-mast is 156 feet shorter, so that the distance from deck to the truck is probably not over 90 feet.She will be towed in this morning by the tug Robert Haddon, the first tog to speak her, under instructions from Sir Thomas to accept the first tow offered.in the CADILLAC CAME IN AHEAD IN.THE FIRST RACE SATURDAY.gt to point better, and the strain of; (Bpecial to the Star.) CHICAGO.August 12.\u2014With the exception of light clouds, which banking over southern end of Saturday's course, and which occasionaily obacured the sun, \u2018everything va in perfect condition for the first of the series of races between the Canadian chal- Jenger Invader and Cadillac of Detroit, for the Canada Cup.By sunrise the crews of the rival yachts avere busy examining every pulley, sail, rope and piece of timber on the racers and when they had finished they reported that the boats were in perfect condition for the contest.Contrary to the rules governing the races, the measurements of the yachts were not taken Friday.The skippers and owners of the racers understand this to be a violation of the rules, but both are willing to waive their right to enter a protest.THE PLEASURE FLEET LARGE.Long before the preparatory gun was fired the yachts and steamers in the harbour weighed anc and stood outside, near the starting point.The lake wag dotted with craft of all descriptions, and the piers and breakwater were black with people.When the preparatory gun was fired a light breeze was blowing from the northwest and the sea was smooth as glass.The conditions, the yachtemen, agreed, favoured the Invader more than they did Cadillac, but despite all this Cadillac remained the favourite, The preparato Was.promptly at ten-thirty, and the racers sailed for the starting buoy.Just before reaching it one of Invader\u2019s sail ropes snapped, causing a slight delay.Invader outpointed Cadillac.on the first mile of the course, ing close to the wind farther out when they struck rough seas, Invader acted badly being unable to ride as well ag Cadillac.The Defender also ee p edo À et a SA IC C $$ the seas caused another line in Invaders tackle to break and she lost some of her lead while making repairs, but she soon regained what she had lost, and at 11.20 waa half a mile in the lead.Cadillac's admirers were disappointed over the Detroit boat's showing, having counted on her to take the first leg with ease, sailing to windward being distinctly to her liking.e smoke and the great number of pleasure boats made it difficult to elosely watch the racers throughout the latter part of the race, and it looked as if they were keeping fairly even, till near the end it was seen that Cadillac was really ahead.She won by about five minutes, unofficial ime.Story of Race by Bulletin CHICAGO, August 12\u2014At 1050 am.the ten-minute, or preparatary, gun Was fired from the judges\u2019 boat, which already was flying signals denoting the course.; The two racers now began the real manoeuvring and jockeying for position, and it was noticeable that the Canadian yacht was every bit as quick in stays as Cadillac.Captain Jarvis also displafed the clever seamanship for which he is so justly famed and allowed the \u2018Detroit boat none the best of it when the final starting gun was fired.A few sdconds and the lire Was crossed, the race was on, and the suspense of the great crowds of spectators afloat | and ashore found vent in a rousing cheer.It is calculated that if the breeze holds the trianguler course of twenty-one miles should be sailed in three hours.CARTER-HARRISON CRIB, Lake Michigan.\u2014 The starting gun = was fired thirty seconds after eleven o\u2019clock\u2014 unofficial.The yachts are sailing the north course.acute op (, { Go 1 THE CANADA'S CUP.The first of the scries oi yacht races for the Caneda\u2019s Cup was sailed at Chicago Saturday, weather permitting, the Cadillac, of Detroit, defends it.The international contest this year has provoked a livelior interest than ever be- and fore for the reason that alike in Canada and iy America the challenger and the de- \u2014|-the Milwaukee, of Milwaukes; -the Detroit CHICAGO, 11.01 a.m\u2014The boats have + sed the starting line, Invader in the a CARTER-HARRISON CRIB,Lake Michi: gan, 11.17 a.m.\u2014Cadillac leading by several engths, and is gaining on leg to the north.11.22 a.m.\u2014Invader appears to be nearly abreast of Cadillac.\u2019 SARTER-HARRISON CRIB, 11.35 a.m.~Iuvader assuming the lead.Both atill on port tack.CARTER-HARRISON CRIB, 11.53 a.m.\u2014Cadillac rounds first buoy considerably in lead.Now starting on second leg fore the wind.CARTER-HARRISON CRIB, 12.02 p.m.\u2014Cadillac increasing her lead; bas run out her spinnaker.; FOUR MILE CRIR, 12.25 p.m.\u2014 The vachts apparently are abreast of each other, scudding swiftly before the wind.Pleasure craft and smoke obscure the view.FOUR MILE CRIB, 12.35 p.m.\u2014Cadil- lac seems to have trouble with her jib.They are now running about 250 yards apart and apparently still abreast.FOUR MILE CRID, 1.23 p.m.\u2014Cadillac seems to be to the leeward of Invader.The latter is leading slightly.Both are working magnificently against the wind.CARTER-HARRISON CRIB, 1.30.\u2014In- \u2018vader ing-by ently pulling away.| FOUR-MILE CRIB, 145 p.m.\u2014Later.| Distance \u2018between boats widening, but one seems to be as speedy ae the er.CHICAGO, 1.50 p.m\u2014Cadillac wins.Official time, finiah: \u2026 Cadillac \u2026 .:.1.46.35 Invader .1.55.10 Official Start: NVAGET.0 0 +.11.00.00 Cadillac ., sees weer.1000.20 fender were selected omly after numerous hard but decisive trial races.Canada built three forty-footers to \u201clift\u201d the cup, which has been in the pos session of the Chicago Yacht Club since 1899.These were the Invader and the Beaver, both of Toronto, and the Canadian of Hamilton.The Canadian \u2018was early thrown out of the struggle, and after several hotly contested trials the Invader as sorted her superiority over the Beaver and.was selected to try for the cup.She is now at Chicago, ready for her work on Saturday.\u2019 On the American side the competition was even keener for the privilge of defending the cup.No fewer than nine boats were built for the purpose\u2014the Dixon and and the Cadillac, of Detroit;' and the IIi- nois, Yankee, Minota, Prairie and Briar, of Chicago.The early trials speedily narrowed the -field- down -te- the Cadillac, - the\u2014Mitwaukee; | the Illinois\u2014a replica of the Independence\u2014.and the Detroit.The Dgtroit was pushed out of it, and it was thought that the ultimate chance of a defender would rest between the Cadillac and the Milwaukee, The body by ; further w was hopeleasiy beaten.The deciding trials between the Cadillac the Milwaukee resulted in a complete conspicuous triumph for the Cadillac, the Detroit boat will, in conséquence, defend the cup against the Invader.As will remembered the Oup was first sailed for at Toledo ia 1600, when it was won by the Canada.last race took place m 1800.and and and CONSTITUTION VICTORIOUS.The Race Unsatisfactory Owing to Accident to Columbia.NEWPORT, R.I, August 12\u2014Boat for boat the amended Constitution beat the Columbia Saturday by 4 minutes 9 seconds.It was a hard hammer to windward and return in an 18 knot breeze.The new Her- f, ib new form, did wonderfully well.But the result was not altogether satisfactory as a test of relative speed because tes ater ib arto har aly of suffer a mishap which » five minutes in time, and in the judgpatent of most good yachtsmen the race.Next in interest to the B0-footers came of Thomas Lipton, and was won by the Vir ginia by 7 minutes 3 seconds.LEANDER WINS KING'S CUP.COWES, Isle of Wight, August 12\u2014In compliance with Ki oh wi the race for the King\u2019s Cup was miled to- a mile, aud appar | Meteor led throughout.The yachts finished a follows: : \u2018 2185 Metoor.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 ox as 66 ve secs Britanni&.\u2026.\u2026.2.+6 ss oo +» = 2.26 Leander.+ +.+ ve +.ou \u2026.251.37 The Leander won on time allowance.The Rozel was belated.SHAMROCK 1I IS REALLY FAST.LONDON, August 12.\u2014 King Edward sent for Sir Thomas Lipton \u2018his week and made enquiries regarding the form of the Shamrock M.His Majesty wished her good luck, Sir Thomas states that Shamrock II is nine minutes faster than the Shamrock I now, and that the Shawrock I is five to ten minutes aster than when she was in American waters.Sir Thomas has invited the Oxford-Cambridge athletic team, which is to compete in Canada and the United Stater, to witness the races from on t in.Mr.Lees Knowles, M.P., who is representing the Oxford-Cambri team, thinks the date of the New York games should be fixed an a day when there is no y sidering the keen interest taken in America in the yacht races.Mr.Knowles thinks it probable thay the date of the New York athletic meeting will be September 26.The ! Oxford apd Cambridge athletes sail Thursday on the steamer Commonwealth for Boston.They will stay a day in tkat city, and will then go to Montreal.YACHT CLUB RACES POSTPONED.The races agnounced for Saturday at the St.Lawrence Yacht Club were postponed, and most of the yachts went cruising.: Bostonians at Halifax.HALIFAX, August 12\u2014~The international regatta on the North-west Arm, took place Saturday afternoon.The conditions were od.e surprise of the day was the Rofeat of Mark Lynch by James Wray: Wray led from the start and won by over three lengths, covering the three miles in 22.48.James Morris finished third.The Lorne fourwared crew defeated the Mill etreams of Bogton, champions of New Epg- land.It was a fine race to the turn, the crews rowing almost together.The Lornes squared away first and led tbe Millstreams to the finish, winning by three lengths, in 8.36 35.The Millstreams were second and St.Mary's third.There were eight entries in the single shell amateur race.It was won by Joe McGuire, of Boston, in 9.45.William Coates, of Halifax, was second.McGuire turned first and had a good lead Joe McGuire and Joseph White- hesd, of Boston, defeated Ernest Heffier and Charlés Patterson, of Halifax, and J.Prep, and William Backman, of Dartmouth, covering the mile aud a half in 90.11 34.MeGuire and Whitehead turned two lengths in advance of Heider snd Patterson, and had it easy to the finish.The United States battleship Indiana arrived in Halifax Friday evening, an extra effort baving been made to reach the port before the regatta, with the object of having crews from the Indiana compete with the Britishers, but the latter refused to start against the American tars, claiming that their boats were much lighter.TROUBLE IN C.C.A.RANKS ABOUT UMPIRE POWELL.| He Ordered the War Canoe Race to be Rowed Over Again at the Brock- ville Regatta, Saturday.(Special to the Star.) BROCKVILLE, Ont, August 10.\u2014The second annual regatta of the Canadian\u2018 Canoe Association held on the river here yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the B.À.A.A, brought together the best paddlers of Montreal, Ottawa, Brockville Carleton Place and Smith\u2019s Falls and, and while the racing was of a high order, a few regrettable incidents occurred which marred the success of the big aquatic event.The war canoe race, the chief drawing card of, the day produced many exciting situations and the action of Umpire James Powell, of the Grand Trunks, Montreal, backed u by the executive committee, may yet result in the Association becoming an extinet organization.If this does not happen, a friction has arisen which will take a Jong time to blow out.The trouble arose over Mr.Powell ordering the war canoe race to be paddled over again after it had been fairly won by the champion Bohemians.His ounds for this remarkable decision are yond comprehension in the world of amateur spore.Had the Bohemians committed a foul.or any protest had been lodged against them there would have been good ground for Mr.Powell's action.When the Bohemians positively refused to paddle the race again, Mr.Powell did not sist on the crews facing the starter, but referred the matter to the executive committee, which met in the evening, at the Bohemian club house.The Umpire came in for a good 1 of adverze criticism,and although his ruling was considered unfair the committee declared the race off, to be pad.ed again within the next month, at Carleton Place, if satisfactory arrangements can be made.Otherwise the race will remain in abeyance for this year and no championship will be awarded.The Bohemians express their great dissatisfaction with the turn things have taken and openly affirm that they will not paddle again for a race they have already won.TO UPHOLD THE BOHEMIANS.The decision of the crew will be upheld by citizens and supporters generally.| Jarge number of bets werc made on_the face, odds being taken on the Bohemians against the field.The Ottawa supporters backed their crews generously, and the Carleton Place crew, who put a hot argument for a green fifteen, had many admirers who took a few chances on them in the betting ring.The Grand Trunks, although entered for the war canoe race, brought no canoe.They had the offer of three canoes from the Brockville clubs, but did not start.The Grand Trunks, however, made a splendid showing in the other events, and their victories were enthusiastically ap- Plauded.Outside of the war canoe event, Brockville only had one other entry, viz., the double blade, which Dier, of the Brock.ville Rowing Club, won easily.The water was in good condition at the opening of the programme, but as the events progressed the wind freshened making the course 20 rough as to make paddling difficult, and several of the canoes swamped.The tug of war for war canoes for the Senator Fulford challenge cup brought out only two competitors, Carleton Place and B.R.C.The latter won the two pulls in easy style, and will hold the cup for one ear, .H.Comstock, ex-M.P., placed is yacht at the disposal of the officials and press.The B.R.C.members entertained the visiting canoeists to a hop at their club-house in the evening after the presentation of prizes at the Bohemian clubhouse.The question of the place of holding next year\u2019s regatta will remain unsettled until after the result of the postponed war canoe race.The club winning the event will be entitled to the regatta of 1902.During the war canoe race, in he 's, Pat- mix-up between Ottawas and the -terson;- the stroke\u2014of the struck on the head with a paddle by Barry, of the Y's.He bled profusely from a scalp wound, requiring sixteen stitches, and was removed to the club-house in an exhausted condition, THE REAL COMPETITION.The etart \u201cn the senior singles brought out three contestants, Charles McLean, Grand Trunks; C.McPhee, Carleton Pla and an Ottawa representative.McLean and McPhee left their buoys on even term.followed by Ottawa.The Grand Trunk man soon, demonstrated hie ability as a paddler, ahd he shot ahead and soon had a comfortable lead, which he increased at almost every stroke.Carleton Place and awa were not in the same, class with Melean, who paddled bome at least fifty rao by the Ga ita] Paddler so y the Capital pa , but soon.tired hee dropped sur Booed second: cPhee dropped out - - from finish.Time, five minutes.Toe big race of the day,and without doubt the best of \u2018ts kind in Canada, was the war canoe event, i hie reve started, PA > mians Proc vi \u2018arleton rit sands Oren, Brockville Rowing Smith's Falls, and Ottawa.positions in the order named, The water, which wag previowsly calm, became quite ot the benefit of the of the two 70's, Virginia and Rain- .William's yacht Meteor had bow, \u2018owned sod mailed, respectively by W.th advanien e of {he atgri She vas follow .Vanderbilt, jr., and Cornelius ander, the Britayni i biit.This was foc the.cup offered by Sir | Edward's \u201cot wach].the ona ine rough.The Britannia Laka start by PAS a\u2018 .s-crew, was-i- crews caught the water together, and therd was a t clash ol dies an they > of e Bohemians, cham ions, } d the.advantage, bei tered from the : The rtannia crew paddled like demons, but before they had covered many rods the other contestants, particularly _the Y\u2019s and the Brockvilles, were touching.\u2019 them hard, the Bohemians coming strong.At this juncture, owing to the contestan being so close together, a general fouling match took place, at which the Britannias were evidently to blame.They cro into the Y.M.C.A.water and getting clear again, straightened out, but in a few se: onds the Britannias in fouled the Y.M.C.A.The Brockvilles tried to steer a straight course in the mir-up, and in order to avoid a collision with the former the Y.M.C.A.took Ottawa's courte and > came together with a clash su great that both crews were out of the race.All this time the Bohemians and Britannias were straightening every nerve to gain the supremacy and it was a question in the minds of the vast multitude which would win.The Bohemians ertssed the line a length ahead of the Britannias, with Brockville a good third.Time, 3.33 25.The race crested much dissatisfaction, owing to the un- heard-of decision of the umpire, James Powell.The decigion he rendered was to the effect that the Britannias and Y.M.C A.\" having deliberately fouled each other, made it necessary for bim to declare no race, and that the event rhould be paddled over again, with the Britannias and Y.M.C.A barred.The umpire who was on the offi« cial boat did not inform the respective crews, with the result that the race remains practically as if it had never been contest The Britannia and Y.M.C.A.teams strenuously protested against the decizion of the umpire.Senior fours.In the contest there were four entries, Carleton Place, Britannias, Grand Trunk, first and second team.Brit.annias had intended also Placing two erews, but the second was too late reachi the starting point.The champion rand\u2019 Trun too the lead and _were never headed.e -G - juniors were swamped by the vvwells of a paesing .steamer, which deprived them of zecond place.Carleton lace were awarded gecond place, with the Britannias in the rear.Time, 4.13 25.CRICKET The Belmonts Won Out.(Special to the Star.) HALIFAX, N.S., August 12\u2014To the surprise of the Philadelphia cricketers and local admirers of the game, the United Halifax team was beaten by 3 runs.With the first inning standing 211 to 169 in favour of Halifax, the outcome was looked upon as a dead certainty for the locals.The Haligonians were all good bats, and it seemed a fair proposition that they would make a stand in their second in- ping.The Belmonts, in their second, made 146.They did no phenomenal batting, but.their work was steady and they took lew chances.King 47, Huditch 28, Keenan 15, Leach 10 (not out),Altemus 10, and Rolls 13 were the top scorers.This left United Halifax with 105 to make to win.The followers of the home team were confident of success, and the Belmonts equally certain of defeat.The great bowling of King and.Keenan, however, proved too much for the locals.The former took 6 wickets for 40 runs, and Keenan captured 3 for 23 runs.The fielding of the Belmonts was also very sharp, and many runs were prevented by their fine work.Six of the best bats in the home team were stumped for small scores, and it looked like a Waterloo.The last batters did somewhat better, but the ten wickets went down for 9.Vietory thus rested with the Belmonts by 35 runs.The Belmonts left for home il on Saturday night, via Boston.They were greatly pleased with their visit, and had a most enjoyable time.e record of two victories, one draw and one defeat Was considered by them as satisfactory, Longueuil Has a Victory.Notwithstanding an interruption by rain, a most enjoyable game was played on Saturday, on the Longueuil Grounds, resulting in a victory for the bome team by feur for Canada Paint team, play- innings.The score was as fol- Canada Paint.Cummings b Harred.Cox, b Beard .Barry, b Beard.Blaney, b Beard.Kent, ¢ Harrod, b Beard.Thibault, ¢ Uamilton, b Beard.Kyle, b Beard., .McDonald, b Beard.Elliot, b Harred.Beaudoin, not ont.22.2 2e.Davis, b Harrod.Ves 214900 10 +1 ee es es me Leg-byes.\u201cee Total.Longueuil.A.W.H.Jones, b Cox.A.Emblem, b Cox \u2018 A.B.Wood, b Barry.C.J.Harrod, b Barry.FF.Peard.c Beaudoin, b Cox.W.H.Dippel, b Kent.FE.Wiggins, not-out:- J.Hamilton not out.F, Hand, did not bat.wickets.Cox ed a splendid lows: es eo ea se ex ee we ee .es wa 1 17 0 2 0 0 0 vee 0 0 u 0 3 2 25 H.Asbury, did not bat F.Walker, did not bat vr es ae.Byes.+.a +.th ch 40 00 66 se 0 5 Leg-byes.\u2026.+.+.cree ee oe ae À Total for six wickets.a.2 CONDENSED A large number of the members of the Montreal Swimming Club were disappointed on Saturday aiternoon \u2018at not being to cross over to the Island, as the boat was not running, so the races which were to take place had to be postponed on that account.+ The following will be the events for next Saturday: lst event, race, 100 yards, \u2018senior, handicap; second event, diving competition, junior; third event, 440 yards, senior, ndicap; ourth event, egg Lunt, junior: fifth event, live duck hunt, junior; sixth event, live duck hunt, senior.COULONT WORK AND WALK.How Walkitig's Pleasure Since Using FOOT ELM.\u201cI am never troubled with sore feet now, and I am only too glad to help advertise the most wonderful powder for sôre, tender, sweaty feet that bas ever been on the market.lf you had seen my f before using Foot Elm and could see them now, you would scarcely believe them the same feet.can now enjoy a walk, whereas I had to stay in the house before nsing Foot Elm in order to be able to werk uext day., (Signed) R.R.DUNNETT, 224 John St., Hamilton, Ont.To overcome all the tiredness and soreness, the itching and aching, the swelling and sweating, the burning and chafing that comes from long continued use of the feet, there is nothing to equal Foot Elm: Price, 25 cents & box, at all druggists, or sent by mail, Stott & Jury, Bowmanville, Ont.1881 \u201d To Stamp Dealers and Collectors Stamps of every denomination and lssue for sale.All clean, detached and in packages cf Single stamps of any asus supplied to coblec- [UE Sd.§.1902 Star Office, GRAHAM & CO.Propristors.pal ta 2 Frade, Pas azur, Favre ond Cie.Agent {n \u2018Toronto, W.M.McGillivray, T6 \u2018King Agents in Ottawa, Cunnt Agent mn London, Englan am and Cl Perey As Hare) 100 Fleet Circulation of the Star WEEK ENDING AUG.10TH, 1801.MONDAY - - - - Baas TUESDAY - -.- - 54,505 WEDNESDAY - - - 54,424 THURSDAY - - =~ - 54,468 \u201cFRIDAY - - - - 54326 SATURDAY - - - 61,146 TOTAL - - 833.434 Daily Average - - - 55,573 119.814 - \"Weekly Star Last Week 453,248 Lt br re per ve ; eu ons regarded as : more or los peer t:: MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901.CIRCULATION or DAILY GP + APPROPRIATIONS ¢VARIED.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Montreal voted $15,000 to entertain the Duke of York and is spending $10,000 for puttying up the cracks, and painting and remodelling the interior of the City Hall.Doubtless this is a very useful way of spending money and the mere fact that it was not voted for any such purpose is sim- Ply a matter of detail.Would it not afford just as much patronage and consume just as much time and money to give up the present City Hall, which seems hard to burn down, and build à new one?The balance of our \u201centertain- \u201c ment\u201d appropriation bas been absorbed for decorating the exterior of the City Buliding, and for fireworks end bands, so that arches are out of the question.The Hamilton Spectator suggests that their city better follow the example of Montreal, vote $10,000 to entertain the Prince and spend $9000 of it in sewers and good roads.This kind of expenditure with that kind of appropriation resembles the experience of the boy who wanted to go to the circus.\u201cFather, may I go to the circus?\u2019 \u201cNo, my son, but if you are good, I will take you to the cemetery on Sunday to eee | your grandmother\u2019s grave.\u201d \u201cwe DOGS IN WAR.7 *Cry \u2018Havoc!\u2019 and let slip the dogs of far,\u201d will hereafter have a very literal meaning.The intelligence of the canine Face has giten served man\u2019s purpose in the \u2018yarious pursuits of peace, and the animal bas; been the protector, comrade and #riend of mankind for ages.His remark able sagacity, keen scent, instinct and \u2018memory all have been turned to more or useful purpose by people in all coun- * As 8 part of the army he has been suc- cesafully used by the continental nations of Europe, -but it is only comparatively of recent date that the dog has become a regular feature of the British army.While some dogs are more intelligent than others, even of the same breed, it seems that any kind of dog, we presume of respectable size and strength, can be utilised as a dog of war.The dogs are used as scouts, for rapidly conveying reserve supplies of ammunition to the firing line, and, above all, to seek out the missing and wounded aftér an en- | gagement covering a large area.As a sentinel, he is not sleepless, but bo acute Of the sense of hearing and smell that the approach of anybody to the neighbourhood of a sentry with a trained.dog with him is practically impossible.Such work as is required of the animals can be done with comparatively little training, as any one who has brought up dogs and tried ever so little to teach them things not opposed to their nature oan well understand.While it has been found that any dogs can be used, Major Richardson, who has been demonstrating \" for the War Office the value of a canine adjunct to the army, prefers collies or other sheep dogs.Many years ago dogs were used for a special purpose in a time of war by the British, and the desired object was ac- eomplished without their actually being called into action, but that time they were to have been used as belligerents.\u2018The occasion was during the war with \u2018the Maroons in Jamaica.The Maroons were escaped slaves and descendants of escaped slaves, who had taken up their abode in the hills of the island, where they .had lapsed into a state of semi- barbarism, and were fierce and daring rriors.The rugged nature of the coun- \u2018try they were in, the readiness with which food could be obtained from the wilderness made it practically impossible to administer anything approaching a decisive defeat upon them, and they continued, With impunity, to wet the whole __.military.resources of Great Britain at de- flancs.\" Then it was that a number of very lerge and fierce dogs were gathered and sent to Jamaica, for thé purpose of hunting down the Maroons.The blacks, who had no fear of men, were terrified at the dc, and surrendered without waiting \u201cSee the animals to really be used against The men were shipped to Halifax, where they were utilized as labourers in con- the immense Citadel, an earth tiation which crowns -the hill on whith the city is built.When cold weather.arrived they complained so much that: they were deported to Sierra Isone, of them were killed by the nesr Halifax Where * \u201clived is.knows as.Preston, hd db: now largely peop eo jo SNe) the Southern saves who seabed Bo ar Nom the deg in to ocr + permanent | member - of the British \u2018service.| ttre .The mosquito \u2018in tho United States continues to \u201cstrike oil.\u201d A military cemp near New Orloape, which at this time of year had been always abandoned because the gnals were so thick, has been entirely freed of the bloodthirsty insect, and is mow used by bloodthirsty man égain.Petroleum did it.In Georgia they boast of having a negro murderer that the lynchers failed to get.He is condemned to death, and the author ties say they are going to have him hanged.While there is life there is hope, and the Jynchers may get him yet, for there is many a stake between the arrest of a prisoner aod the date for the hanging.The commission of enquiry into the little difference between Admiral Schley and Naval Historian Maclay will have to let the world know what is historic fact and what the writer's rhetoric.Similar commissions on other histories would greatly reduce the gize of many older volumes much prized by our neighbours.The anti-trust laws of Texas forbid the Standard Oil Company owning any claims in that State, but it has leaked out that the wells whence the largest amount of oil is leaking out are owned by kind friends of the Standard Oil Company.\u2018there are other waya of drowning kittens besides tying solid gold sinkers to their tails.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHAFFEE CRITICIZES THE MISSIONARIES.The Conduct of Rev.E.G.Tewsbury Came Particularly, Under His Notice.(Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, August 12.\u20148evere criticism is made by Major-General Adna R.Chaffee, of the conduct of the mis sionaries in China in his final report.The conduct of Rev.E.G.Tewabury particularly came under General Chaffee\u2019s notice by reason of his application, indorsed by Minister Conger, for a small escort to accom- \u2018pany him to certain villages to take advantage of the movement in some of the villages to settle up some of the claims for the destruction of Chinese Christians.The scheme of settlement Qroposed b Mr.Tewsbury appeared neral affee \u2018\u2018very much m the Line of business called squeeze, which we hear n great deal about in China.\u201d General Chaffee then says that the private collection of indemnities showed a sliding scale of valucs for human lives.He continues: \u201cAs a further step for compensation for the loss sustained, some of the missionaries have obtained \"possession of property of considerable value, which has been disposed of at private or public sales.The proceeds, as understand, are to the support of the people.to be applie I h the statement made that Mgr Favier Cathemic, bishop, has requested the French Government to deduct from its claim for indemnity the sum he has obtained in the manner indicated.\u201d MR.MULOCK ON THE MARCONI SYSTEM.Describes it as a Great Boon to Humanity \u2014 How Canada Will Make Make Use of It.LONDON, August 12-\u2014Hon.William Mu- Jock, Postmaster-General of Canada, was a passenger aboard the Lucania on the last trip, during which Marconi's wireless telegraph was effectively used.Mr.ock Said: \u201cI think wireless telegraphy will prove a tremendous value to commerce.Canada is determined to utilize its advantages on the entire coast and bay and river of the St.Lawrence.In case of steamships that are disabled, when ol ton with wireless telegraphy,* they,» you d soon be able to bring assistance.on dangerous coasts the system would be valuable to warn away ships coming too close to de struction.Altogether, wirelesa telegraphy is a great boon to humanity.\u201d WELSHMEN FOR CANADA.They are Tired of Living in Patagonia And Will Come Here.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, Ont.August 12-\u2014Out in Patagonia is a colony of 4,000 Welshmen, who, it is stated, have tried.life in that country, and, having found it a failure, are mow dissatisfied.An effort is to be made to induce them to come to Canada, and in order to do this, it has been decided thpt Mr.W, L.Griffiths, of Cardiff, Canadian Immigration Agent for Wales, will sail from Liver ol on the 22nd The department expects that his mission will crowned with success.ER Duks May Visit Brockville.(Special to the Star.) BROCKVILLE, August 12\u2014The Duke of York may pay Brockville and the Thousand Islands a visit on his, Canadian tour after all.According to the firat reports received by Mayor Buell, his tour was so arranged as te, Jive Brockville and the islands the Things have now assumed a di oT aspect.His Worship is in receipt of a letter from the Governor- General's secretary stating that all details of the trip heretofore given out were premature, and the work of irresponsible officials.He said that the tour to be by His Royal Highness was not yet completed, and promised that due consideration would be given Brockville and the Thousand Islands.Child Attacked by a Cow.(Special to the Star.) BROCKVILLE, August 12.\u2014Yesterday a little girl named Elsie Taylor narrowly : escaped being gor o death by a vicious cow.She was passing through a ion | on the outskirts of the town when the animal attacked her.She was knocked down and the infuriated beast was tossing -her -around - roughly when-two.men went.to the rescue and drove the animal away.The girl was badly shaken up, besides be ing cut and bruised considerably.\u2019 APPOINTMENTS THIS EVENING.FRANÇAIS\u2014\u201cUnder Two Flags.\u201d PROCTOR'8-\"\"Widow Bedott.\u201d and \u201cIo a Dressin Room.\" THAT ROYAL \"The American Girt.> SOAMER PARK\u2014Vaudeville.SHIRT-WAIST MAN AND NET-WAIST GIRL.The shirt-watst man end the net-walet girl Go hand in hand t And the people year after year keep on Throwing their clothes away.The coat and the vest are tossed asides, And where is the fleecy shawl?© olothes get thinner and fewer\u2014what 11 be the end of it all Oh! what su th The Tateater i - aile That 1 soing nd we & e s With the old fig Jen! some day?* Special Notice.fa SE marelan Cotton Cott Una Lx és thonsand for the toillions at Limit ted.5 Le THE Passing Hou.Hu re pr or au |! pe Per- trict te al 4 ma haps th have been at thelr eyes loo King fo or our .Bydney with, the.census bein Private is rether slow in un- ertaking to truct arches in ts of Montecal for the novel recep hy do not the Royal Ar ch Masons Dulld one to -begin with ?\u2014 Buffalo has been scouring the continent for attractive novelties and has secur many.The most novel is a bank that Is being wound up and Is retiring from business without failing.The néw editor of the Richmond Guardian editorially bewalls the loss of his hat, taken by mistake from the St.Jacok's Hotel.But untry safe ; our esteemed confrere Pas not 10st his head.\u201cSick \u2018em, Captain,\u201d said.Sir Thomas to the commander of Shamrock II.fourteen days ago, and Captain Sycamore did 8ick \u2018em by ma aking a record trip across Sick \u2018em more Sycamore! the ocean.Syracuse printers stri struck because one of their members Bon ir for to pay a dora of mposed u him Spectfully of the Ttotne teas Union.\u201cSweet land of liberty, of thee 1 sing President Shaffer's offer to arbitrate, coming immediately after the Steel Trust claiming the first victory, is a tactical blunder, it must remind people of President Kruger's offer to arbitrate, after he had appealed to arms and got beuten Capital punishment may, or may not, be but 1a.le, may or may not ecessary, a in most civilized countries \u2018the office of executioner is not held in honour.Only e United States do men volunteer in Hundreds to do the work of Jack Ketch.The Belly Bmelter has been more lucky than it deserved to in recovering the gold it guarded so carelessly.It {s remarkable that Winter having ingenuity and nerve enough to commit such a crim should have been so easily bluffed into making a case against himsels.Telegrams from Rome indicate that they are having a hot time in the old town, and all over Italy.air in one province is barely respirable, and the pea too warm to bathe in.What wonder that such a country breeds Anarchists too hot-blooded to Jive anywhere but there\u2014or in New Jer- se, It is assumed that the the attempt.to blow up a ship load of mules at New Orleans, intended Por the British trapsport service in Africa, was committed by a Boer sympathizer.Passibly, the affair was ony ne outcome of a family quarrel; the tor of the crime was probably a halt br Lodei er of some of the mules.2 A school teacher, of Rochester, N.Y., boxed the ears of a pupil rather more severely than the mother of the lad thought best, accordi press.She sent the t ture has provided a proper place for the punishment of a boy, and it ie not his ear.I will thank you to use it hereafter.\u201d note: \u201cNa.Another American admiral is In \u2018trouble and as usual for talking too \u2018much.Admiral Evans has been reprimanded for cri- ticlsing ex-Secretary Chandler.The United States is a big country, but it has only room for one hero at a time; and the heroes on the retired list are used es \u201cAunt Sallies\u2019\u201d to throw sticks at.The baby who was Introduced as J.Dewey Jones, will be known in later life as Jonathan W.Jones, and the people who are hounding 8ampson with ferocious malignity just now, wlll turn and rend Schley when they have finished worshipping him.There is a great scramble going on for the privilege of inflicting addresses upon the Duke of Cornwall.\u2019 mischievous impression prevalis that rural mayors have been knighted by the score In England for reading addresses to the Prince of Wales.We feel sure the Duke will carry away with him tender and beautiful im- presajons of all our mayors, but if in his heart of hearts he has a slight preference to the Post Ex- \u201cthis for- one\u2019 \u201cof tl \u201cthem, + \u2018we think it will or wèo Ua hot bors hm with ma address.There 1 whos to find out which of oF heh eft foved her Two J the .the best, jum, over three jumped after her gna she, not being able to marry the two accepted the dry one.The distinguish mayor this trip will be the dry one, ia man who was In à position t« to make himself & nuisance and EXPERIENCED.Lady\u2014 have you had any experience as a hired \u201d Applicant\u2014\"Yie, mum; Olv work'd fer very family on this sthreet 'ceptin\u2019 you, 1 THE WAY OF A MAN.Madge\u2014\"He sald I was a peach and the apple of his eye.1s that What you cali an epigram Marjorie \u2018No, my dear.That's what I call a jolly.\u201d HARD TO UNDERSTAND.\u201cWhat makes Mrs, Vyper apparently sa welcome and charming a conversationalist in society ?* \u201cIt's a mystery to me.1 understand she\u2019s been sued several times for stander.\u201d NOT HER FAULT.Widow Jones\u2014I would willingly marcy ou, Mr.Mushley; but my first dear hus- and only died a year ago.and\u2014 Mr.Mushley\u2014I know, dear madam; but \u2014er\u2014that wasn't your fault, you know.SHOULD RECITE BROWNING.The Boston lady (as photographer gets behind camera and throws cloth over hls head)\u2014\"\u2018Oh, you needn\u2019t think that Taiily peek-a-boo game will ant; I'm not s0 childish.\u201d e me look pleas- \u2018DRAFTING THE ADDRESS IN SLAB- TOWN.Johnny Jamieson (reading) \u2014 \u201cMay it Dleare yer Roylin Jemmy Johnson\u2014\u2018\u2019That ain\u2019t no way to ess.You want 40 sound yer \u2018May it please yer Hoyle Ry- ness, we, the undersigned.\u2019 It was finally decided that the Slabtown address be taken as read.RAPID GROWTH.A flve.year-old boy, in writing to his absent father, sald \u201cYou just ought to see my puppy, papa ! He ls getting blgger every day\u2014and som times twice a gay.\u201d THE ALCHEMY OF SPRING.O'er where the cow-sHp Hes inurned The milk-weed shooteth up, And when the winds of March have churned.Behold\u2014the butter-cun ! \u2014Edwin L.Sabin.TOO LONG A JOB.Primm-\u2014\"One mark of the gentleman is that he always keeps his-hands clean Glimm\u2014\"Oh, I don't know.1 gentleman who never washes his h Primm\u2014\"0h, come.now !\" ( Shtmm\u2014 Fact.He employs 200 in his ry.\" know a ands.\u201d WHAT COMES AFTER \"A.\" \u201cJohnny,\u201d queried the teacher of the new pupll.\u201cde you know your alphabet?\u201d ,\"\" answered Johnny.war \"then, * \u201ccontinued the teacher, \u201cwhat letter comes after A+ Al the rest of 'em,\u201d was the triumphant reply.AN ACTUAL OCCURRENCE.An Episcopal minister, lately from England, who had taken charge of a parish at Baker City.Oregon, was overheard calling to one of the lady members who had departed from the church.forgetting her Madam, m 1.You've for- ue your overalls.\u201d\u2019 .This to the great consternation of the remaining female mem Ë FACTS AND FIGURES.nd\u2019s rainfall is equal to 3,000 tons on the acre each year.In Canada last year the 9,627 post offices forwarded 178,288,500 letters.Belgium, according to the census just taken, haa 6,800,000 inhs inhabitants.There are 276,000 foreign residents ia Germany, and 2,760,000 Germans resident abro The five largest cities of England, exclu sive of London, are as follows: Liv 684,047; Manchester, 543,969; Birmin 01 qe 52° 182: Leeds, 428,953; Sheffield, 380,7 The average distance travelled by British locomotive engine drivers is from 30,- 000 to 50,000 miles every year.There are about 20,000 drivers in the United King- om.The Pope receives every day from 22,000 to 23,000 letters and newspapers.King Edward VII.comes.next with 3,000 news- pers and 1,000 letters.The C Czar ¢ and the Be erman Emperor receive each from to 700 letters, appeals, etc.; the King of Italy, 500; Queen ilhelmina, from 100 to 150.A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.Gown of white cloth trimmed with black \u201c7 Ted White dotted-silie\u2014 THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star Fries of August, 1871.Thermometer, max.76, min.52, Collectors meet with great success in effort to collect $1,800 for a McGiH scholarship to commemorate the.Scott centenary.M.Mayrand, director of the French Operas Troupe, has decided to establish a permanent rench Opera in Quebec.Weather in Mississippi valley so hot and dry that the river is very shallow, and na Ugation dangerous even for lightly ladon Losses by fire in United States during 1870 are estimated at $60,000,000; , $20,000,000, and doath claims paid \"oy te insurance companies, $30,000.00, Negro prisoner.taken out of gaol Frankfort, Ky., by forty white men and The Pope issues an encyclical letter cail- ing for prayers of the faithful for the restoration and tranquility of the and the Holy Bee.THIS DATE IN HIBTORY.Aug 12, A.D.1341, Pope x dled.Avg, 5 in, Pog Innocent X Ae 5 B45 rig Rabe pa poet, \\ 1 at Church MEETIN GS.PAST AND FUTURE STONEMASONS\u2019 UNION.\u2014A mass meeting of Stonemasons will be held this evening in St.Joseph's Hall, FATHER DOWD COURT.\u2014The Father Dowd Court, C.O.F.will hold a meeting this evening in Hibernia Hall, 2042 Notre Dame street, TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.\u2014 The adjourned meeting of the Jacques Cartier Typographical Unton was held on Saturday evening in St.Joseph's Hall.The chair was occupied by Mr.A.Darveau, the president.The following committee was appointed to arrange all details In connection With the Labour Day procession: A.Men- ard, Edouard Pichette and A.Chapdeleine.Mr.J.A.Rodier was elected a delegate to the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, which meets In Brantford, Ont., next month.A lot of other business pertaining to the trade was transacted.THE BUTCHERS AS80C IATION.\u2014Tho Butchers\u2019 Assoctation, of Montreal, has arranged a lengthy programme for its 1-annual-plenie, to-be held on Wednesday at Delorimler Park.This is the butchers\u2019 nineteenth annual picnic.and they antlel- pate to break the record.The following committees have been appointed to make arrangements for the outing: Reception Committee\u2014J.Jeannotte, J.B.Bourassa.J.Denis, J.B.Giguere, E.Leduc, P.Bedard and McD.Lamb, Finance Committee\u2014H.Poitras, E.Mallette, F.Leroux and E.Renaud.Organization Committee.\u2014 J Jeannotte, Arthur Pare, H.Poitras, J.Bonhnmme and Alf, Ledue.Police Com- mittee\u2014S.Courvlile, J.Rochon, J.Lamour- eux.L.Beaupre, D.Masson, F.St.Onge.X.Bresebois, A.Bienillon and D.Hogue.Subscription Committee\u2014H.Foitras, P.\u2018Monette, A.Domplerre, Alf.Ladue J La- ux.A.Leclaire, C.Maas Ed re , Mallette and C.Desjardins.Business Com- mittee\u2014A.Theoret and A.Blanchard.General secretary\u2014Alfred Leduc.Assistant secretary\u2014J.Bonhomme.President of the assoclation\u2014J.Jeannotte.Treasurer of the associdtion\u2014H.Poitras.Secretary of the association\u2014Alf.Leduc.CAP WORKERS\" UNION.\u2014A large and successful meeting of the can workers, tb complete thelr organization, was held on Saturday evening at the Btandard Han.The chairman introduced Mr.George Warren, organizer of the American Federation of Labour.who suid that he was glad to seo that the cap workers were falling into Itne with the rest of their brethren, who had found thelr salvation in trades union- Mr.Leslie Kellert.who, on rising to address the meeting, was loudly cheered, dwelt with a pathetic Intensity on the lot of the workers who were compelled to labour In a close and stuffy atmosphere Hof-ttte Mr.8-Pavpkin- the previous speaker had said, and a that, notwithstanding the statement Mr.Wetsteln, that the wages paid to co workers in Montreal would compare favourably with the prices paid In cities of & like size In the United States, he stood to his former statement, that wagos in Montreal were forty to fifty per cent.| than in the United States cities, lenged Mr.Wetstein, who was 8 Present, a disprove his assertion.Thè union has decided to affillate with the American Federation of bour, pecial committee was appointed to watt t upon the the Labour Day Committee of the T des Council to make arrangements oe tak part in the Labour Day parade.4, hea vote of thanks wae tendered Ra paport, secretary of t rh pant Rap! ors\u2019 Union, who acted as chairman of the meeting.\u2014\u2014 MEETINGS THIS EVENING.Garment Workers\u2019 Assembly in K.of L.Hall, &t.Lambert Hilt No.4, A.O.U.W., at ftan Lodge, vu i \"Catherine street, No.8, A.O.U.W., at M7 a Catherine Ch artemange Tone.\u2018né 36, A.O.U.W.1077 De M gny street.Do Balabery aden No.8, A.0.U.W., at: 115 Maisonnsuvé sires A EL L100, 1 - may \u2018later, William become Deutscher | wi of the à words, she was also an artist und a {sm, and he hoped his hearers would do llke- wise, in order to obtain the merest necessaries veooia well.Large M is The Best of all during hot weather for Babies.The most nourishing elements of Cow's Milk are its chief ingredients.For a Large Sample Free and Our Book to mothers, address LEEMING, MILES & CO., MONTREAL.- 186) IN MEMORIAM SERVICE HELD, A SERVICE IN THE GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE.Bev.F.Riedel Pays a Tribute to the Deceased \u2018Dowager Empress.of His | Native Laad\u2014Her Virtues as a Wife and Mother\u2014Learned to Suffer Uncomplainingly.An unofficial service commemorative of the death of the Dowager Empress Fred: erick, of Germany, was held in the German Lutheran Church yesterday.Previous to the sermon the pastor, Rev, Fr, Ridel gave a short but ,i loquent panegyric las:rip- tive of her life and death.Mr.Brphose presided at the and played a funeral march co the band master of the Scottish Rifies, Cewnpore, India.Ride! began his remarks with a quotation from \u201cHie burial \u201cMan that is born of woman hath but a short time to live and is full of trouble.He cometh up like a flower and is cut down; he fleeth us it were a shadow, and continueth not.\u201d he said: hi \u201cThe t trut of these sacred words we zee every day, and it has been brought home to us more death of the wa who, was probabl ROR in_ Germany Kron Prinzreen.\u201d She was a \u2018beautiful woman, rich \u2018and powerful, with all the üdvantages of eta- tion and nfluence which it is possible for anyone to yet regardless of this the cold hand.of death has summoned her acroës the great divide.Why do we \u2018commemorate her in this church, in this foreign country?Because she was the mother of ofir German Sovereign, and the widow of at German Em- petor whose memory is still cherished in the hearts of .his eubjects wherever they be.Her wish was that her funeral obscquies should be short and simple, and this commemoration service will conform to that wish.Vitcoria Marie: Louisa, the peldet dadgh-.ter of - Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, Jo -Gotha, was born.on the ait of Nove 1840, in Buckingham London.Her father attended to ne earliest education so that it was of & German character: Her mental iritual development were most exem- tary, and her loveliness, grace and amiability drew to her those hose privilege it was to associate with her.n 1855 she was betrothed to Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and in 1858 they were married.Her official reception upon her arrival at Berlin same year was a memorable occasion.She was met at Braudenburger Thor by the military and civil officials and escorted amid great enthusiasm to the Royal Palace, after the manner of the reception accorded to the vietorions German eoldjers.1 William the First of Prussia became Te and Frederick William consequently became wn ce.Ten years aiser and Frederick William became Deutscher Kron Printz.Upon the death of his father in 1888, the Crown Prince sueceed- ed to the throne.The married life of jhe \u201cKron Prinzes- sen\u2019 was most exemplary.It was said by many that she was more wife and mother than Princess or Empress.She accompanied the Crown Prince to Italy when he became ill, and when he succeeded to the er Empress Frederick, nowu more generally \u2018throne and returned to Charlottenburg sh sat at his bedside with admirable vatience and love until the \u2018end.She was not only mother in the most perfect sense protector of art and science, She was a sculptor and painter, and many good pictures painted her were to be seen in the\u2019 art galleries and expositions of Germany.She was also an active worker and- protector of nurses\u2019 and other praise-worthy institutions, m many of which exist by her and throu { do not Tike to speak in this place about her political inclinations.We ace and we mourn in her only the mother, the wife\u2019 and the sovereign.An expression of the\u201d Crown Prince, \u2018\u201cLerne zu Téiden, ohñs zu klagan\u201d (\u2018 Jearn to suffer without com- plaming\u201d), became by and by her own, and she forbade her friends and servants to Jet it become known how she was suffer- Fo the Royal woman who, with love and unexampled patience, remained by the side of her husband in his fatal illness; to the noble sufferer who, without complaining and with heavenly resi ation, endured her own sickness, sustained only \"by the hope of a happy reunion with the loved ones who had gone before; to the beloved mother of our Emperor, a grateful nation at home and in foreign countries offers its everlasting veneration, admiration and joving remembrance.\u201cThey that sow in tears shall reap in joy.\u201d 2 hrough cross to crown.\u2019 IN- THE OTHER CHURCHES, ; At a number of the city churches yesterday reference was made to the death of the Empress Frederick.At Christ Church Cathedral, at the evening service, a dead.march was, played at the offertory, and at St.George's the \u201cDead March\u201d in \u201cSaul\u201d was rendered \u201cat \u201cthe conclusion \u2014of \u2014the|- service.Rev.H.T.B.Boyle, at, the evening service \u2018at Christ Church Cathedral, made a reference to the late Empress at the beginning of his sermon.He spoke of her death as an event not so uch of national as of personal interest.He recalled her heroic struggle with death during her husband's illness, moved not by a mere wish to hecome Empress, but by & sense of devotion to him.But the Empress more es y was an example of a true Englishwoman abroad.Surrounded, from her younger days, by German neighbours and foreign customs, she remained English in spite of it all, not obtrusively, but loyally, Anglican, in ygationaityr and religion.We might, he fh, do well to emulate her example in e in t and strive to uphold British and spirit where our lot is cast in preyed countrics, and do credit to the Empire to which we belong.To Break Up a Cold.all you require Is a glass of hot water, a little sugar, and thirty drops of Polson\u2019s Nerviline.Take it and in the morning you will wake up Do mau 2 cola When depressed or try Nerviline; it va tone you uv potter han stimulants.erviline warde \"ne, bottion, 266.188 especially at this time by the | = |procrors 5 Mon.Frs we Weld ENR low = Room nd \u2018\u2018In a Dresaing M oorn.?» nde Lee, Frank West, Vigus, otc, Seals reserved.Tel.1! Doors open at L30 and othe Ealitechnoscope, sy, Pp.m.dally.1885 Third Annual Moonlight Excursion Undor the auspices of Ladies of MoGill College Avenue Synagogue.STEAMER BERTHIER, MONDAY, AUQ, 12th, 1901.TICKETS 50 CENTS.Boat leaves Victoria Wharf, foot of Bonsecours Street, at 8 p.m.sharp.18663 Jaw :| FRANCAIS $ HE BALDWIN-MELVILLE ce AREY Under Two Flage.\u201d sd mgbor, Prices { meme = 20, nz & 32 2-0 dus 2, Vadis.Opening of regular season Se ney Ongionl ow York Prod THEATRE ROYAL Er ager , THIS WEEK.\u2018Opening of Regular Season, A.4.Scammov's \u201c THE, AMERIVAN GIRL\u201d PRICES SCH Limited Mail.1977 SOHMER \"15550.Hest Music and Vaudeville in the land.Ea kr All cars go to Bohmer Fark Ball Faced at 3 p.m.Price John T, Lye: Orie And Bi Bleu Joh HE mi THE COMING STRUGGLE, ornwall : Shamrock S.A.A.A.Saturday, 17th August, 1901 1 1-2 Hour\u2019s Play, Rain or Shine.# admission, 85e pnd 850 ; Grand Stard, Decarzy, Cor, fit.Catherine and GROUNDS, Reserved Seat Be Bu.Denis; Fearn Co ane ay T.F.SLATTERY, Hon.Sen.For all particulars apply to THE ACADIA APARTMENT HOUSE, Corner.Sherbrooke and Mance Streets.\"Suites to let in this new Apartment House, suitable for modern conveniences, attendance, etc., provided.miffés \u2018or bachelors.\u201cKn Ready for occupation 1st September, SAXE & ARCHIBALD, Architects, 79-80 Imperial Building.SERVANT GIRL\u2019S UNION ORGANIZING IN MONTREAL.A Ccde of Rules by Which Mistresses Must be Governed \u2014 A Scale of Wages to be Adopted.An effort is being made to organize the servant girls of Montreal on the same basis as those of Ottawa, Officers of the National Union have been at work in the different cities of Canada for some time.It is the intention of the organizers to admit to membership hotel employes, girls employed in restaurants, in fact girls in service, At an informal meeting last night, the following rules and regulations were drawn up and will be submitted to a mass meeting 0 be held rtly for ratification: °L Work must not commence before five o\u2019clock a.m.and must finish at night after the dishes are washed.All servants must have two hours\u2019 liberty each afternoon and at least two nights off a week.2.The mistress must not oppose her \u20ac do mestic going to clubs or have any objec to friendly invitations eo long as jet mestic furnishes her own refreshments.3.Domestics must have the right to en- tértain their young men in the kitchen at least four evenings in the week, and the mistress must not interfere wit! \u2018the young man while at the door or in no way interrupt the conversation of the confidents.4 On Mondays the domestics must have the right to attend bargain counters, cheap sales, etc, at hours the most convenient to do mo, but nothing must stand in the way or prevent said domestics from attending om ed at the time of engagement, and the servants must not tdlerate any reduction what ever uptil such time as a fixed rate of ae is adopted by: the entire member- p It is the intention of the organizers to fix a scale of wages for the city and also a o pte for the suburbs.The suburban rate be somewhat higher than the city, so as to cover car fare, ete.e question of admitting.men servants, and the neee question, which is growing in Montreal, will be decided at the mass meeting, to be held shortly.THE SURVIVAL OF JUDAISM.Rev.Rabbi Kaplan Attributes it to Practical and Sociological Causes.Rabbi Bernabd M.Kaplan, M.A,, of the McGill College Avenue Synag e, à Sunday morning on the survival of Pr ism, which he said, baffled the student of history.The Rabbi\u201d observed that, if there be anything in which all thinkers of our time concur, it is the theory that there is | nothing within the sphere of human observation which is absolutely permanent excepting the law .of constant flux and physical manifestations of nature, but also of the historical aspects of Life.Old.systems are continually superseded ew.Juda- inn, however, still survives ond Thrives, It buds and blossoms like a beautiful flower in the spring.\u201cWhen I survey and study the lives of our grandfathers,\u201d eaid Rabbi Kaplan, \u201cI imagine that I am reading the history of the Patri much\u201d alike seems Yo me to the true essence of Ju- daimn such asl monotheism, morality, pitality, generosity, and Justice, Y which runs through the entire Jewish history from the period < of the Patriarchs down to our own time.\u201d Judaism thou, ugh 4000 years \u201cold betrays no symptoms of feebleness, no wrinkles of old age.What has rende it proof against the destructive agencies of fire and water, time and decay?Two answers are generally iven.In order that His Jaw might be revealed to.the nations, Providence so willed that Israel and Judaism should live.The other answer is, that Judaism with its idea of monotheism re- resents - truth, and truth is imperishable.here answers true and excellent as they are, can, however, satisfy only the purely religiofs mind, which is susceptible to spiritual truth.But what about the mind overcloude by a haze of doubt?The Rabbi said that the secret of Judaism, besides its pure spiritual nature, lay in its practical adaptation to life.Tt is not merely a creed of tabulated beliefs.Tt cnters into ve of the practical ever, day Îife prescribing what 18 good, wholesome and right, and forbidding that which may \u2018tend to debase, depress, and harm.It so regulates the every day life, and so ministers to all moral wanta,that he who has en- oyed its benefits, and its delights, begins to look upon ijt as Do ous with life itself.That is why t ew in the Middle \u2018Ages wag content to he-fl rather than toisurrender his faith.To give up his faith war to him like giving away his heart, and left with the empt; trunk of the b y, a uéeless shell ind Judaism prescribes in the most categorical manner » e duties which the mote fortunate membe ra of \u2018the community | gre to the poor and the indigent.religion - that takes such a loving and cach an abiding interest in the poor is destined to live, The dietary laws have rendered the Jews almost immune against certain\u2019 loathsome diseases.In the Middle Ages the Jews wer almost unaffected by the Black Plague which devastated nearly half of the population of Euro odern statistics show that the death rate from consumption is proportionately ler am ows than among other nations, notwithstanding the many difficulties they have to con- -tend with in some of the lande.Rabbi Kap- lan appealed most eloquently to his hear ers to bold on to Judajsm their life-pre- server.Rev, Mr.McKensie Convalescent.A derpateh has beén received from Lack- now, Ont, to the effect that the Rev.Mr.McKee pastor of 8t.Matthew's Pretby- terian Church at Point St.Charles, who South ever, is now out of | the Si gis pi en BE A DAY ON THE OTTAWA Trip to Carillon and Back $1.00.PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN, An hour and a half at Carillon.Home by the rapids at 6.30 p.m.Take 8 a.m.train for Lachine to conneo$ with steamer any week day, 188*5 St.Anthony Court, ! No.136 C.O.F.¥] FUNERAL NOTICE, Members of above Court are re- \" quested to attend the funeral of our late Brother W.J.Rappel, from his Jate residence 241 Grand Trunk Street, on Tuesday Morning, et 7.30 o'clock.Blgoed THOS, W.KANE, Rec, Secy.Members of Sister Courts are Invited.188 1 Let ¥o disappointment with others 3 deter you from a trial of the À CALEDONIA | \u2026SPRINGS, THE OLD WATERS with a reputation.187 wr .THE FRESH AIR FUND.2 Subscribers to the Fund, who forward their contributions to the tar Office, are requested to send, when possible, cheques payable to order.the money is handed 0 themeelves responsible for sums for which proper receipt has not issu Those wishing to subscribe anonymously may as readily obtain such a receipt under whatever fictitious name or ini th the ac name 10 adopt, as where may adopt, Same given.THEY FAVOUR CONFEDERATION.Rev.Dr.Williams Found Such a Sentiment Among the People of Newfoundland.Rev.Dr.Williams, of 8t.James\u2019 Methodist Church, has returned to town after an extended\u2019 holiday, and occupied the pul- at his church last evening.While away à Bit Williams paid visits to the conferences Ÿ of New Brunswick, Nova ia, ce Edward Island and\u2019 Newfoundland, in the interests of his church.In each case an D executive committee of the conference was 5 inted, with instructions to put forth is - ¢ mout earnest efforts to raise the whole of the quota of the debt of St.James, allotted to them.The New Brunswick and erence-met at -Maryaville.The Nova Scotia conference was by Rev.Chaplain Law, o African contingent, who was elected at the first ballot.At Bt.John's, Nid, the conference was held in Gower st church.Throughout Newfoundland Dr.Williams found a ery strong feeling a favour of confederation with he peo ple seem to favour it, while Ae vars: ment officials are afraid of a shakeup, the manufacturers and merchants ars content with the present condition of affairs, They have, the tariff settled to \u2018suit them- ves, enjoy a monopoly they fear.to lose.They y employ so many workmen that they can 2 ent a free expression of opinion, and plain ing is what is wanted.This Dr.Williaa gave them.At so large public meeting be set forth the ad: vantages of union with the Do pointed out the successes achieved by New- undlanders in Canada.Another marked feature of po opinion is the high standing of r.R.G.Reid.Although he controls pearly all industry of the island; there is ve jealousy, and the poorer classes f nowledge the vast amount of good h done them.As a whole, the bans of the island seemed to be very fairly 4 off, and possess comfortable homes.Dr.Williams found the climate very try ing, and gave as an example À the fact t IK at the end of June the police were wearing their winter clothing.oll EX BL LICE 4 PROF.WALTON WILL READ.McGill Professor Asked to Read Ph per at Meeting of International Law Association.Mr.P.Walton, professor of Roman law ny \u201cdean of the faculty.of law in Me- Gill University, this city, TT a paper on the relation of Scottish 4 at the twentieth conference of the Tater 5 | national Law Association, which wil Fo held under the residency of the J Lov Fry Chancellor in the Burgh rt Hall, Muni.pi) cipal Buildings, Glasgow, hg invitation of à the Lord Provost and corporation of g: gow, on August 20 to 23 ipclusiye, Major-General Will Attend Major-General O\u2019Grady-Haly has acoept ed the invitation of the p ent and council of the province of Quebec eo Associa: x tion to attend the reception to be held on Wednesday af As the Mi nesday the mister of Militia, Dr.Bord en will probably > be resent, n_ will eature of the meeting.The terminal San way are arranging a special service for that i afternoon to afford ample accommodation PA fronts of the association The band a of the Royil Scots will be ou hand all af- s FOR CONCILIATOR 7 FEE QUEBEC LAW FOR SETTLING TRADES\u2019 DISPUTES.List of the Pmployers and Employes Associations Who Have a Vote to Select a Member of the Council of Arbitration Contemplated by the Act of Last Session.The Quebec Official Gazette publishes the following names of the organizations and persons entitled to vote for the selection of a member to be recommended by the employers as a member of the Council of Arbitration to matters foreign to railways: J.S.Langlois & Cie., manufacturiers de chausseures, 156 Charest street, Quebec.L'Association des Manufacturiers de Ghassures de Quebec, Quebec.The Parisian Corset Manufacturing Company, .Quebec, peste Royal Paper Box Company, Que- The Kingsbury Footwear Company, PF.O.Box No.9, Maisonneuve, Montreal.The Royal 8hoe Company, Ernest and Desjardins street, Maisonneuve, Mont- The Herald Publishing Company, 603 Craig street, Montreal.; Le Compagnie de Papier Rolland, St.Jerome, county of Terrebonne.The Thomas Davidson Manufacturing \"Company, 187 Delisle avenue, Ste, Cune- gonde, Montreal.Acme Can Works, Ontario street and Jeanne d'Arc avenue, Maisonneuve, Mont- The Canada Paint Company, 572.William atreet, Montreal.; H.R.Ives & Co., hardware manufactur- trs and founders, 117 Queen street, Mont- - real.J.W.Hughes, plumbing and heating, 2 St.Antoine street, Montreal.George R.Prowse, manufacturer of wrought steel ranges, 224 St.James street, Montreal.James McCready & Company, corner St.Peter and Youville streets, Montreal.The Williams Manufacturing Company, P.O.Box 2424, Montreal.Coloniol Bleaching & Printing Company, Montreal._The Guertin Printing Company, 1674 Notre Dame street, Montreal.George A.Slater, shoe manufacturer, corner Bennett avenue and Ontario streets, Maisonneuve, Montreal.The Watson Foster Company, manufac turers of paper hangings, Montreal.A.Belanger, fonderie de Montmagny, Montmagny.The Electric Reduction Company, Buckingham, Que.e Robert Mitchell Company, manufacturers of brass works, P.O.Box 736, ontreal.James Muir & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, P.O.Box 62, Bt.Roch, Que- Ed.Marcotte, imprimeur et relieur, 82 St, Pierre strect, Quebec.nsburg Coal & Towing Company, P.O.Box 878, Montreal.pany EMPLOYES.Names and postal addresses of organizations and persons entitled to vote for the selection of a member to be recommended by the employes as a member of the Council of Arbitration in matters foreign to railways, are a: follows: * Conzail Central des Metiers et du Travail de Quebec, salle Patoine, 250 rue Joseph, Quebec.Le Conseil du Metier et du Travail de St.Hyacinthe, boite 133 B.P., St.Hyacinthe.La Fraternite des Cordonniers Unis de la Puissance du Canada, Union locale, ma- ghiniste, boite 5, B.P.St.Sauveur, Que- Le Fraternite des Charpentierz et Menuisiers d'Amerique, Union 134, 850a rue San- guinet, Montreal.de Quebec, N nion ographique de Quebec, No.302, Boite 283, wr Qucber., La Fraternite de: Peintres, Decorateurs et Tapissiers d'Amerique, Union locale No.B49, ) Tue Montcalm, Montreal.L'Union des Platriers de Montreal, 453 rue Ambenat, Montreal, La Fraternite des Charpentiers et Menuisiers d\u2019Amerique, 417 rue du Roi, Quebec.\"Union Protectrice des Manchonniets de Montreal, 1973 rue Notre Dame de Montreal.\" Union des Plombiers et Poreurs d\u2019Ap- areils de Chauffage du Oanada et des tats Unis, 248 rue St.Dominique, Montreal.Assemblee du District No.20, Chevaliers du Traavil, Ballet Patoine, 250 rue St.Joseph, Quebec.\u2018 Association des Barbiers de Quebec, 429 rue Bt.Jean, Quebec.; Union Protectrice des Cordonniers Monteurs de la Puissance du Canada, suceur- fale de Quebec, 35 rue de la Chapelle, Que- Cc.Le Conteil des Metiérs Federes, 43 Rezol- let street, Montreal.! Montreal J ypographical Union, No.176, P.O.Box 734, Montreal.Loge Victoria des Machinistes, 32 Bt.Alexander, Montreal.Loge Mont Royal des Machinistes, 301 Magdalen, Montreal.Union des Cigariers, Boite 632, B.P, Montreal.Union des Employes de Theatre, 118 Quesnel, Montreal, Union des Pressiere de Montreal, No.52, 51] St.Hypolite, Montreal.Union des Clicheurs, No.33, 1570 St.James, Montreal.Union des Tailleurs de Pierre, 30 Brebeuf, Montreal.Union dee Macons, No.2, 483 Marie Anne, Montreal.Union des Verries, No.24, 15 Kent, Montreal.Union des Coupeurs de Hardes en Gros, \u2018No.80, 330 Hotel de Ville avenue, Montreal.Union des Boulangers, 538 Drolet, Mont- rea Union des Cordomniers-Monteure.667 Wolfe, Montreal.Union des Selliers, 760 Craig , Montreal.Union des Tailleurs de Cuir.12380 Ontario.Montreal.- La Fraternite des Cordonniers Unis du Canada, 390 Panet, Montreal.Union des Travailleurs en Tabac.No.53, 33 Carre Perthenais, Montreal.Union des Embouteflieure d\u2019Eaux Ga- zeusea, 159 Panet, Montreal.Union des Verriers, No.18, 354 Amherst, Fic hi nion Typographique No.145, 212 St.Christophe.Montreal.Union des Valigiers, No.7.A.Riopel, Boulevard St.Denis, Montreal.Union des Briquetiers, No.1, 159 Duver- nay, Montreal.\u201cnion des Coupeurs de Glace, 852 St.Hypolite, Montreal.jnion des Ferblantiers-Couvreurs.1303 Cadieux, Montreal.Union ded Commis de Bar, No.245, B.P.Boite, 569, Montreal.Union des Distributeurs de Pain.644 San- guinet, Montreal.Union des Cordonniera en Turns, 13 Dee jardins, Maisonneuve, Montreal.Union des \u2018Travailleurs en Cuivre, No.152, 7 Overdale avenue, Montreal.Union des Relieurs, 377 Avenue Hotel de Ville Montreal.: Travailleurs en fer et en Cuirve pour Construction et Architecture, 168 George, Montreal.Employes de Buanderie, 264 Beaudry, Montreal.; ; Union Locals des Travailleurs en Electri- cite, 91 University Montreal.Fraternite des faine-d'oeuvre de Quebec, salle Patine, 250 St.Joseph, Quebec.Union des Briquetiers de Quebec, salle Patoine, 250 St.Joseph.Quebec.Union Becourable et Protectrice des Journaliers de Quebec, salle Patoine, 250 | Et.Joseph Quebec.an des Teilley yr de Pierre de Quebec, e Tanguay, essier, Qu .Umion fo Boulangers, salle Patoine, 250 St.Joseph, Quebec.International Brotherhood of Electrical Jacques-Cartier, |- Workers, local union No.71, 1 Boulevard : Langelier.Quebec.Mr.Felix Marois is registrar of councils of conciliation and of arbitration under the Departinent of Colonization and Public orka.PAN-AMERICAN CEREMONY.The Ecuador Building Transferred to Exposition Company.BUFFALO, N.Y., August 12.\u2014Ecuadors handeome building at the Pan-American Exposition was formally transferred to the Exposition Company Saturday, the annivr- say of the birth of that republic.Many of the foreign and State Commissioners were present.The ceremonies began with an address by Senor Don Luis Felipe Carbo, Minister of Ecuador at Washington.irec- tor-General Buchanan responded, accepting the building.President Milburn, of the exposition, and others, epoke.The Ecuador building, while not ne large as that of Chili, ia the most typical Latin- American building, as far as architecture ie concerned, following more than any other the general Pan-American style.It contains a most creditable and comprehen:ive selection of Froducts representing and illustrating fully her natural and artificial resources.The Pitiful Helplessness of Ne rvous Sufferers.Results of Human Maladies That Impair and Destroy Brain, Spinal Oord and Nerve Cells.: À Symptoms That Indicate thé Approach of Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis or Nervous Prostration.Helplessness is more to be dreaded than any amount of pain or suffering.It is helplessness that makes the approach of old age so much regretted.In the great majority of cases helplessness of body or mind is the result of a wrecked nervous system.You cannot meet a person having the.first symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as irritability, nervousness, neuralgic pains, loss of energy and vitality and inability to concentrate the mind, without calling to mind many terrible examples of paralysis, locomotor ataxia, prostration, insanity, or some form of helplessness and suffering.On account of their gradual and insidious approach nervous diseases are most liable to be neglected.But they never wear away of themselves, The nerve force that has been wasted must be replaced.The most effective means of creat- \u2018ing new nerve cells and revolutionizing the nervous system which is known to this age is Dr, Chase's Nerve Food.Natural - and gradual in its upbuilding effects and truly marvellous in 4tn curative influence, this great food cure promptly and certainly arrests nervous waste aud sets in Action the process of restoration, It makes, pale, weak, nervous med, women and childron strong and well, 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50.At all dealers.or Bdmanson.Bates & Co.Toronto.wm, \u201cUniversity at Palermo.\u2019 THE MONTREA SIGNOR CRISPI IS HOW NO MORE, \u201cGRAND OLD MAN\u201d OF ITALY DIED SUNDAY.THE He Will Probably be Given a Grand Public Funeral at Palermo \u2014 His Stormy and Adventurous Career \u2014 A Life Full of Romances and Political Excitement.' , NAPLES, August 12\u2014The lonz-expected death of Signor Crispi occurred on Sunday evening, at 7.45 o'clock.At the time, the ex-fremier was surrounded by the members >f his fam\u2019 \u2018and several intimate friends.The news was immediately telegraphed to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena.The body will probably be conveyed by steamer to Palermo, where the principality will arrange for a great public funeral.It is rumoured that Signor Crispi\u2019s will authorizes a.prominent flalian to examine his papers and to publish his memoirs.In consequence of the low condition of Signor Crispi on Sunday morning, the in- : jections of stimulants and the administ tion of oxygen were stopped, the hyd cians recognizing that both were quite useless.Throughout the.day he lay inert and | insensible, and he was virtually dead for hours before the life was extinct.Some indignation was expressed when the public learned that the details of the funeral had been arranged before death came.It is rumoured that the affairs of the de- physicians certified that i THE LATE SIGNOR CRISPI.The Grand Old Man of United Italy.et NS Nr ceared are in Yhe greatest confusion, and that Signora Crispi will bave to depend solely on the proceeds of the sales of the memoirs.T dy will be embalmed and will iles in state for ree days in the dgawing-room at Naples.* he late Sighor Francisco Crispi, has been nown as the Bismnarck and Bre \u201cGrand Old Man\u201d of Italian politics.He was born on October 4, 1819, at Ri- bera, Sicily fhe early entercd political life.In 1843 Crispi was ao journalist and for Jears attacked the monarchy.Always in ot water, he joined the revolt of 1848, and was pronounced the \u201cMost dangerous of the enemies of the King.\u201d He escaped arrest, but spent a long time in exile at Turin.A WISE MINISTER.Phis great man has been the mainstay of the House of Savoy, kept the demodrats at bay, placated the lopc and won over the ce to his rule, When Crispi assumed the reins of Government the financial affairs of Italy seemcd irretrievably compro- mi , Yet he set to work to build them up again.He had also to quell rebellion, which he did by shooting down the malcontents, and to win the good opinion of the Vatican, in which he also succeeded.Under Crispi\u2019g administration confidence in Italian credit increased, mentes, rose, African colonies were enlarged and impending trouble with France warned .His triumph was not to be a long one, however, and the defeat of Baratieri wav the death-knell of Crispi as a great political leader, SALUTED FRENCH FLAG.The dramatic incident by which Crispi showed his disapproval of the Emperor of Germany\u2019s proposal to accompany the King of Italy to Strasburg on his return to Italy after a visit to Berlin, was one \u2018of those small happening which have their share in history-making.The Minister had heen vainly remonstrating with his sovereign against accom- niment of the Emperor, which he held to Pe a great insult to France, but King Hum- bert did not see his way to decline William 1I.\u2019s.proposal.; ; The day before leaving Berlin the Ger man Emperor, the King of Italy, Bis marck and Crispi drove out in an open carriage, The Emperor's eyes followed the soldiers and officers whom they met, ex-| amining their uniforms and their salutes as he approached.The King, more taciturn than usual, seemed to ask himself what bis father would say if he saw him sitting by the side of the German Emperor on the point of inflicting a severe injury on France The carriage went along Unter den Linden.On approaching the Brandenburger Thor, \u2018Crispi.turning to the left.maw an jmmense flag floating from n Haice-v or a moment he was undecided, sud then suddenly the thought occurred tc him to make a bold venture, and proudly to affirm his motto, \u201cFriend of the King, but not his valet.\u201d His eve flashed fire, and, standing .he too is hat off.; PK ing Humbert had followed with his eyes every movement of his Minister; and he remembered, no doubt, Magenta and Solferino at this moment, remembere that he had fought at the side of his parent under this very flag for the unity and independence of his country.\u201d Yielding to an emotion which he was unable to master, he also saluted the French fag.The Emperor had seen nothing; 36 marck pretended to have seen nothing.But there was no longer any question as to the journey to Strasburg.- fi HIS ROMANCES.In many ways the moet picturesque fig- wre among the group of 'stateamen of Europe of which he is the last, Francesco Crispi had a life which reads like a story.Besides this life, which has given him the name of \u201cItaly\u2019s Grand Old Man,\u201d there has been a romance and a tinge of sentiment and pathos\u2014a humanness which has endehred \u2018him-,to human people.HIS GIRL-WIFE.The romance of CFispi\u2019s life began when he was 18, and in his second year at the There he met a beautiful girl of 16, named Rosina, and they fell in love.Because of their youth, Fran- cesco\u2019s father called him home.The young lover pined away in spite of parental attempts to solace him and there providing for him changes of ecene and air.Then came news that cholera wae devastating Palermo.Crispi clandestinely borrowed a neighbouring farmer's horse and set out for Palermo and Rosina.His inamorata Jak the daughter of a widow and had three sisters and a brother.Rosina was in need of Frandesco, for when he arrived her mother was already dead, as were her eldest and younger wisters.Her brother was dying.n- cesco sold the house- to the aster of Palermo, and with the money thus obtained cared for Rosina and her one remaining: sister.In the meantime the mystery of young Crispi\u2019s disappearance bad never been cleared up, and his family had mourned him as dead.One day the farmer's horse came along driven by: a.stranger, and following the clew thus furnished, the Crispi located Francesco, who was living in marital bliss with his ehild- wife, her sister completing the housebold.Parental forgiveness was forthcoming, and the three went to Ribera: The pretty Ro- sina lived but two.years.After her death her sister would not have said nay Francesco asked succeed na se his wife, but this did not come about, and she e a nun.To this day she clings affectionately to her distinguished brother-in-law, and he to her.LOVE IN PRISON.After his participation in the unsuccessful revolutionary movement in Sieily, Crispi was imprisoned in the Palais Ma- dames.Jt was in the prison sell of this old palace thatthe romantic afiair cver his life.One morning Crispi looked sadly at the ray of the sun which made vaip efforts to creep in between the iron bars of the window of his cell, when the door opened and a pretty girl appeared on the threshold, smilingly offering her services to him.Her name was Rosalie Montmas- son; she was in the service of the prison lnundress, and offered to take the clothes of \u2018\u201c\u2018messieurs les prisonniers politiques.\u201d who were not furnished with clothes by the prison authorities.Rosalie took the prisoner's light bundle of clothes, brought them back, and seems also to have come when there was nothing to take or ® bring back, She was the niece of the wife of the turnkey and had the run of the | prison.| Crispi was searcelv 34 years old; he | was tall, slender, tolerably good-looking, ! and resembled in mo way the Crispi of : the present day.His long hair fell in curls on his shoulders; is eyes wore i an audacious, but tender, expression; and { his smile was very pleasant.He looked i melancholy, almost sad, and had, in the girl's eyes, the aureole of the martyr and of the eminent man around his head.And then this ferocious conspirator; this in- will into a fervent lover.Rosalie was before long in love with her handsome client, her illustrious prisoner, and Crispi returned her love.His prison lost ite horror, and, thanks to his love, he forgot his polis tics for the moment.FROM PRISON TO EXILE.Presently, the police having found no just cause against the prisoner, he was re- eased, but was expelled, and went to Malta without any means of subsistence, accompanied by the little laundress.Black misery awaited the lovers at Malta, bread and herbs were their only food for many days, until Rosalie, who was always loving, devoted, and full of courage, found some work to do, and Crispi, together with other exiles, founded a small paper, La Staffeta, and once more hurled inflainma- tory articles at his opponents, till the Governor of Malta found it advisable to exile him again.Before leaving Malta, Crispi considered that he had a duty to fulfill a duty of love and gratitude toward osalie, his faithful companion, whose devotion had been unchangeable and whose fate was linked to his.He wanted to marry ber, to make her his legitimate wife; and, in order to prevent, their impending separation from becoming final, to forge a link which would secure their reunion.On communicating this desire to his friend and fellow-exile, Giorgio Tamajo the latter, very calmly and quietly tri to convince him that a union like that intended by Crispi was almost invariably followed by ts and pain, the different education and sentiment of the lovers forming an insurmountable jer to a happy married life.Crispi, however, would\" not hear of it; and, though he was so poor that Rosalie\u2019s wedding ring had to be pre sented to him, he insisted upon maki her his wife; and a Jesuit priest undertook to conduct the ceremony, which, as Crispi believed, made Rosalie his lawful wife.LAUNDRESS AND POLITICIAN.Crispi fled to London; Romlie followed shortly, and, under Mazzini's guidance, who was also in London at the time, the work of upeetti Napoleon III.and his Government, in which all the European revolutionaries were engaged at the time, was carried on with utmost z The Post Office was not safe, and the police were vigilant; consequently Rosa- ie took the party \u2018of emissary, cha with the transmission of important news of the orders for the various of ç Italy\u201d and of the communications which the refugees m on Paris had to exchange.as of the ple, Rosalie carried a basket without a Hd, in er, was which she kept some very lai fat poultry, whose interor, stuffed with papers that might well have astonished the gallant police and Custom House officials who examined them.Crispi meanwhile took a post in a bank, the Director of which was 8, compatriot, and, in addition, gave Italian lessons; but the ish climate did not suit him, and presently he went to Paris as corre-Y spondent of Il iere Franco-Italien, bis political activity er ceasing for a single day.END OF THE ROMANCE.Then followed years of tumult and of excitement; one new development of political life was rapidly succeeded by another; Crispi was no longer an outcast, but sat, as Deputy for Palermo, in the Turin Parliament: Le beeame Vice-President of the Chamber, and everywhere in Italy the pame of the eloquent lawyer, politician and statesman had ome a house] word.In order to rest from his ardent Par Jiamentary battles, and from his incessant | wark at the Bar, Crispi should have had , smooth home Life; but, un- a m, regular fortunately, he was not happy at home.Lamajo\u2019e propheci come only too rue.Rosalie Montmaeson, as Mme.Crispi, had naturally followed her husband from place to place.Crispi's adherents of former days presented hie wife with a diamond croas for services to the cause; honours poured upon her; abe had been presented to the King, surrounded and attered by her husband\u2019s friends, com- liment.by amiable officials, ead had been t .Dressed in the \u201cloudest\u201d of colours, laden with jewellery, and always surrounded by a whole menagerie ot pet animals she had become almost demented, and one day when Crispi came home and found ber hopelessly drunk he could bear the yoke no longer, and went in despair to scek refuge with lis old friend Tamajo, who once morc proved a friend in need.The marriage ceremony, he explained to the husband's \u201cintense astonishment,\u201d had been a fraud, and the bonds could easily be loosened.Rosalie, persuaded by Tamajo, consented to a separation, and Crispi became once more frec \u201cto leave the hell in which he bad been living.\u201d THE LAST OF ROSALIE.Roselic lived at Rome, retired and calm.etimes she was seen, decorated with her diamond cross, and followed by one or several dogs.Her conduct was irreproachable; she was a good bourgeoise, and a stout, good-looking matron.| SIGNORA CRISPI OF TO-DAY.It was at-a great court reception that and her enough so that he oculd hear it, that Cris pi pointed out to speaker.The statesman saw that the woman to whom it belonged was young and fair.He did aot look round, but he felt the eyes of (he stranger, who, as he rd, wis a young widow, fixed upon him all the evening.Next day Crispi made a great speech ih Parliament; the stranger was there again: their eyes met, and from that moment he spoke for her only.At Rome they met again; Crispi forgot his politics, his ambition, and his country, and only thought of love.He loved a woman who was worthy of his love, and his love was returned.They were married by a religious cere- Victims of Catarrh prejudiced.Tried -snuffs, they failed.Ointments and washes failed.Said there was no cure.Knew there wasn't because he had tried them all.This is how prejudice acts.There is however a balm In Gilead, a sovereign remedy for Catarrh, not dangerous because it _acts quickly, not unpleasant be- causé it is sure to cu Its name fs Cntarrhosone.soothes, it hea) ours, as pleasant as suns use.That'e Catarrhosone.Your money back if it is not so, 3c and 51.06 .1 \u201c began which has cast such deep shadows | trepid: soldier, could transform himself at.witnesses 1 h pio-after- the civil marriage, and it was due to his enquiries that u statement was published | Crispi _met the Signora of his old age.\u201d He Ww ctigh™ a grand \u201c#a- |\u201d lon when a woman\u2019s voice asked, loud Tea, Tate caca Var NOTHING SAC À THERES are both economical and artistic critical eye, form of interior decoration.quest OSHAWA, ONTARIO.Woodwork ia costly and mural decorations far beydad the average purse.Pedlar Metal Ceilings Per churches, halls and other places of public gathering they are indispensable.Easily put up, possess excellent acoustic powers, and are attractive to the most They answer far better than any other They are practically indestructible.Complete catalogue will be sent on re: THE PEDLAR- PEOPLE, Eastern Branch : 22 Victoria Square, Montreal.or of the genuine \u201cMONSOON\u201d Ceylon Black - 188antyl -e CCE ASTORI SAS NS AS SAR RES for Infants and Children.The Fac-simile Signature of 11 2aw tf ESS IL AN Appears on Every Wrapper.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK SITY.HOW TO MAKE MONEY.It is being done easily by many daily.It is an acknowled act the Montreal Street Railway will run through Montreal Annex before many weeks, when all the lots will jump up $150 and more.You can secure a lot in Montreal Annex today for $25 cash, and from $3.40 to $8 a month, but before many more Sundays appear, the wise ones who bought to-day will reap big profits.Try it, you can\u2019t make a mistake, only act quickly.For free plans and information, GEORGE MARCIL, 715 Park Ave., \u201cslim Montrenr © 188 2 2aw mony only, the civil marriage being, for the time, omitted by Grispi, in order to prevent public attention from being attracted, and to avoid causing Rosalie Montmas- son an out t of jealousy.A year after ward their only child, Pepina, now a hani.some woman, who is to be engaged to the ,Duke de Cammano, was born, and a few years later the civil marriage took place at Naples, which; made Mme.Crispi the lawful wife of her husband.An opponent of Crispi\u2019s M.Nicotera, who been Minister of the Interior be fore Crispi wes intrusted with the post, had seen the hushand and wife and their à : 0 , an .in the Piccolo new-parer accusing Crisvi of bigamy.An 1878 Crispi retired from the Ministry, and the Crown brougbt a charge of bigamy against him at Naples, which, however, ended im a verdict from the accused, who afterward returned to his place in the Chamber.QUEEN FROWNED ON IT._ Signora Crispi, the nd lady.mother of the daughter whom Orispi loves as his life, the Donna Lina, was never recognized as Crispi\u2019s legal wife by Queen Margaret of Italy.This disposition of the Queen was\u2019 Jong an impediment in Crispi\u2019s political way.He might earlier have been Premier had not this unwillingness of the Queen to countenance his present union prevented.There are no divorce laws in Italv.so that his separation from his child wife's Bucces- sor must be illegal.; Crispi followed in the footsteps of some distinguished personages and procured an annulment of his marriage by some process that seemed to have a foundation in Italv\u2019s civil Jaws.The many ssid when this was done that Criepils political sun had: set and that he d never hope to become a Minister of the Crown.LOVE FOR HIS MOTHER.No more admirable trait in Crispi\u2019s character can be mentioned than hia strong Tomasso Crispi, married a ova of un family of Colatallota, e tiny town hard by Ribera.They had seven children.While Francesco wae an_exiled conspirator his mother was taken ill.The elder Crisvi was a man of strong character, Francesco, whose ttachm mother his fathe: well knew.miæht return to be nigh her only at the risk of liberty or life, Tomasso concealed his wife's illness from their absent sun.When she died he did not inform Franceeso for the same rea- The father\u2019s letters alwava contained son.this phrese, \u201cThy mother blesses thee.\u201d Rt last there no letters.Finally news came to Crispi of his father\u2019s death.\u201cOh, my poor mother!\u201d was Crispi's first uttered thought.\u201cYour mother has be dead these four years,\u201d said a companion with incomprehensibly brutal directness.Criepi seemed utterly crushed.This, he has since said, was the moet unendurable period of his life.+ Reprimand for Fighting Bob.WASHINGTON, August 12\u2014The Navy Department has reprimanded Rear-Admir- al Robley D.Evans, acting upon the com- laint made by the former Secretary of the avy Chandler, for criticism of the latter in Admiral Eyans\u2019 book, \u201c ilor'a » The letter of reprimand was sent to Admiral Saturday.It refers 1d his dct as reprehensible, and censures Admiral Evans, for \u201cThis breach a obli ation imposed upon you as an officer o e navy of the United States.\u201d Senator Chandler hss been furnished a copy of the reyri- Jove and devotion to his mother.His father.Hearing that his been, {ist cœlfbration Saturday was the jvictory in the bye-elections.|.country.fide the conduct of\u201d MARKETS DEPARTMENT \u2018Tenders for the demolition of the Fish Market, situated on Commissioners street, near St.Peter street, and for the reconstruction of same on the piece of land corner of Berrl and Commissioners streets.Sealed tenders addressed to the City Clerk, and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, wiil be received until noon, on TUESDAY, THE 20th OF AUGUST INST, for the demolition of the Fish Market, situated on Commissioners street, near St Peter street, and for the reconstruction of same on the piece of land corner of Berri and Commissioners streets.The whole in accordance with specifications to be seen and obtained, as well as forms of tender, at the office of the undersigned.; Any tender not made on the offieial form will not be considered.Said tenders will be opened by the City Clerk in the presence of the interested parties at the first meeting of the Market Committee to be held after the reception thereof.The Market Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.(Signed), L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, August 10,1901.187 3 NO GUERILLA WARFARE ~~ IN BRITISH POLITICS.These were the Notes Bounded by Mr.Balfour at the Unionist Celebration Saturday.LONDON, August 12.\u2014The great Union- favoured with most pleasant weather.The object was to celebrate the third Unionist One hundred and twenty members of Parliament were resent, with some 3,000 delegates from oneervative and Liberal Unionist Associations throughout the country.But the others present made a total of about 7,000 ' persons.Mr.Balfour and Mr.Chamberlain delivered addresses after luncheon in the open air.The Duchess of Marlborough entertained the guests in a huge tent.The Duke of Marlborough presided.The palace was open for public inspection during the day.A feature of the entertainment was à ana upon the great organ in the long ibrary, Both Mr.«Balfour apd Mr.Chamberlain were aceorded a warm reception from the enthusiastic crowd as the, araded the grounds escorted respectively by the Duchess of Marlborough, who was dressed in half mourning, and by the Duke of Marl | boro Daring the course of his remarks, after luncheon, Mr.Balfour, said that the erstwhile alliance betweeh the Conservatives and Liberal Unionists was now an _indissoluble union.A large section of the opposition was avowedly unpatriotic, and the was not so_moon-struck az to con- ublic affairs to those who, so far as they ave uttered any clear pote, had uttered i# against their own country, : Mr.Balfour proeeeded to compare the opposition tactics to the eniping, guerilla warfare in; South Africa, and said both would end at no distant date.: Mr.Chamberlain spoke in similar vein.He =aid the alliance of the parties had resulted in building up a truly national party.The Liberal party were now the \u201cRump\u201d party.They had sunk in the pro-Boer mud eo deep that not even the Liberal Imperialints cbuld extract them.Even the latter were not free from heresies, and until they were free the Unionist party did not want their communion., Labourers for the West.-_ (Special tp the Star.) ST.JOHN.August 12.\u2014The re sponse to the call for harvest labourers in Manitoba is heavy from the Maritime Provinces, and R.specials on Saturday evening carried away 1,478 young men, including 200 from Ca Prince Edward Island, 1 ton and 75 from districts covered hy the , N.B., a and Eastern way.e hun- more are expected from Annapolis Valley later on.UT directors, passing » We have received Instructions of the interested Insurance companies to sell by public auction, in Jots to suit the trade and positively without any reserve, at No, 1673 Notre Dame street, at two o'clock p.m., on Wednesday, 14th August instant, thirty-three bales of jute, about 660 pièces, assorted widths and qualities, and slightly damaged by sea water.MARCOTTE FRERES, 187 3 Auctioneers.TRADE SALE.On Wednesday, 14th inst., at ten o'clock a.m., at our rooms, 69 St.James street, & large stock of twers.meltons, beavers and serges, cloakings, suitings, pantings,, linings, buttons, handkerchiefs, underwear of all kinds, hosiery, top shirts, cuffs and collars, neckties, cashmere and wool gloves, clouds, hoods, linens, dress mus- lins, towels, cloth caps, sweaters, flannel- ettes, farmers\u2019 satin, lace, embroidery, mitts, fancy goods, soap, etc, also, a bankrupt stock of ladies\u2019 whitewear, children's dresses, hoods, christening cloaks, patterns for fancywork; ribbons, assorted embroidery silk and floss, torchon lace, show cases, tables, chairs, hat stands, etc.positively without reserve and in lots to the trade.Easy terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.187 8 INSOLVENT NOTICE IN RE\u2014V.E.TRAVERSY & CO., (LE- VEILLE & CO.), 13 Josephat Lane, Montreal.Sale by auction at No.6 Bt.James street, Montreal, on Friday, 16th August.1901, at 11 o'clock.Stock of Hardwood, Veneers, Mouldings, Bashes and Doors, Hardware, etc.etc, we KENT & TURCOTTE.97 St.James street, ontreal.MARCOTTES BROS., Auctioneers.Tenders Wanted.Cape Breton Bailway Company, .LIMITED.\u2014 Tenders for the grading, timber and masonry work of the first section of the Cape Breton Railway Company will be received up to August 13th.Plans and profiles may be seen at the Chief Engineer's office, Hawkesbury.R.W.LEONARD, Chief Engineer & Manager of Construction, 187 3 ; COLLYER & BROCK # Electrical Engineers and Experts.Contractors for the New Star Building, St.James Street, Just completed.Advice sad estimates furnished on applice~ tien.Correspondence solicited.Address, Montreal Streot Railway Chambers, Montreal.re AALAALLALALLALAAAAS a PPPPIIVIIIVIIVFIVIIVVY 377 156 STABLE TO RENT Good brick stable, four stalls and large coach house, with loft, etc.Cheap to a responsible tenant.Apply at 78 Victoria Street.183 13 ; NOTICE Is hereby given that the first ordinary general meeting of the GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, BMELTING & POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at 63 Canada Life Building in the City of Montreal, Province of Quebec, on Monday, the 26th day of August, 1901, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing other husiness which may be lawfully done.at an ordinary general meeting of the company.Dated 8th day of August, 1901.R.R.MACAULAY, Assistant Secretary.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the un.dirsigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Ions Wharf,\u201d will he recélved at this office until Friday, the 30th August, inclusively, for the construction of a wharf at of Victoria, Province of Nova Scotia, to a plan and a specification to be mean at 186 3 the offices of E.G.MsHdge.FEsq., Resident Engineer, Antigonish, N.S.\u2026.and C.E, W, Dodwell, .Resident Engineer, Halifax, N.S., on application to the Postmaster at Jona, and at the Department nf PubHc Works, Ottawa.200 Tenders will not bo ennsidered unless made on signatures of tenderers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Publis Works, for seven hundred dollars ($700) must company each tender.he cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the con fail to complete the work contracted for, and will bs returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department dogs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014By.-order, - FRED.GBELINAS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, , Ottawa, 7th August, 1801.wspäpers inserting this advértisement without authority from the \"Department will | not be paid for it.188 8 Same : LEGAL CARDA Claxton & Kennedy, Advocates, Etc, Commissioners for Ontarip, Britiah Columbia and New York State, 107 st.James Street, Ground Floor, A.G.Brooke Claxton.1601580 3aw J.K, Kennedy MoGibbon, Casgrain, Byan & Mitchell Barristers, Solteitors, Etc.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL R.D.MeGibbon, K\u20ac.T.Chase-Casgrain, K.C.M.P, Percy C.Ryan.Yiotor RK.Mitchell, Ddouard Buiveyer.Lawrence Macrarisne Phoephodine, come packages ¢ to gta Vers de oA oll effects xcessivé 000 or excess, Worry, * Hailed Company, TELS RE REZ the form supplicd.and signed with the actual ¢ STRIKE LENDERS NORE HOPEFUL, THEY MAKE GAINS OF EEVERAL Co MILLS TO-DAY.: Whey Are Victorious at Mcffeesport-\u2014 Soveral Mills Started, Cannot Continued-\u2014The Carnegie Mills in Operation-Gopd Order Prevails at \u2014 All Btrike Centres.A + (Bee also page one.) PITTSBURG, August 12.\u2014The strikers mado gains to-day at McKeesport and Bel laire, and regard the situation as more fav- burable to them than yesterday.At the former place, they won the National Ralling Mill of the National Tube Company.The men of the Boston Rolling Mill had already joined the strike, but the impressio n had bcen creatod that the Na- __tional would not go out.The Tube works at McKcesport were started as usual to-day but it is not clear :: how long they can be kept going.The mill at the Lindsay and MeCut- chcon plant, which was operated last week ith 8 non-union crew, made a wavering 8 morning and 18 1a operation, although short-handéd.a The \u2018Republic Iron Works is tied up, and + the fires started this morning, in anticipation of resumption, are banked.The Painters Mill, closed on the let instant, is still smokeless.The Steel people « have planned its re-opening for several days, but as far as outward appearances ow have done nothing.©, The men of the Elbaor Frankstown Puddling and Rolling Mills have all joined the strikers and the works arc crippled.All of the Carnegie properties, and the , mills of the American Sheet Steel Com- : pan at Vandergrift, Apollo, Leechburg ; yde Park and Éaltsburg are in opération to-day, and the manufacturers assert that there will not be the slightest trouble at them.Reports from all the strike centers indicate that perfect order prevails, but it is lieved here that clashes are inevitable at the more turbulent places when attempts are made to put non-union men on where the strikers have quit.A CAPITALISTIC VIEW OF THE SITUATION.The Amalgamated Losders Declared to be Beaten\u2014Dissnisior Said to Exist Between Them.(Special to the Star.) NEW YORK, August 12.\u2014The Herald's Pittsburg special says: In their effort to force the greater mills of the United States Steel Corporation, the Amalgamated la- ~-bour leaders are beaten, and badly beaten, They have fallen even shorter of their promise -to tie up the union milly than was anticipated.Instead of closing all the union mills, they have closed only a few scattering mills here and there.It is doubtful if more than a few thousand idle men will be Added to the army of unemployed when a)Jl the returns are in to-day.Baffled and ten on every side, the Amalgamated leaders are too dazed to talk.They will be crying treachery to-morrow, and there are good grounds for belief that the failure of the Association to futher crinnle the Steel Trust was due to dissensions in the ranks of its executive committee.President Shaffer and Vice-President Davis had a violent quarrel in New York, and Davis has since \u2018resigned.He has charge of the Chicago, Joliet and Milwaukee \u2018idstriets, and all the men under him have refuse dto strike.The other vice-presidents under Shaffer have been at loggerheads, and he has had to fight the battle practically alone.Men prominent in labour political circles have criticised him and in several ways have contributed to weaken his influence.At the last hour, too, President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labour, while \u2018issuing a statement endorsing the strike, is understood to have refused positively to sanction the drawing of the steel workers the Federation into the strike.This has kept the tube-workers in.\u201d BRITISH OPINION ON THE STRIKE The Financial Journals Take the Bide of the Trust.(Special to the Star.) NEW YORK, August 12\u2014The Tribune\u2019s London correspondent cables: Investors re are intensely interested in the out: come of the American steel strike, since it will offer a practical test of the er of oO i masses of rapital to deal success fully with organized masses of labour.This struggle, as the financial journels explain it here, is of grave importance, since it in- ves the ob gation of employers to give up control of their own business and com- oh their workmen to join trades unions.As the is summed up for the infor Ratio 0 LS + Danuta UTers, cess of the strike will undermine the controlling power of managers and employers without running up the scale of wages, whereas the failure of the trades unions will be followed by an enlargement of production and an increase in wages.Fhe Welsh tin plate trade still counts upon scoring heavily by the shortage in the.supply caused by the strike.- A TORONTO JUDGMENT Which is of Interest to All Purchasers.of Stocks (Special to the Star.) TORONTO, August 12.\u2014 A judgment interesting to all Jroppective purchasers of stock was handed down by Mr.Justice Lount to-day in favour of Col.H.M.DPel- \u201clétt, of this city.By the decision the Nelson Coke & Gas Co., of British Columbia, fails in its suit to hold bim liable for $10, 000, the price of ehares he had agreed to from one of the company\u2019s agents.The court upholds the Colonel's contention that he had a right to withdraw his subscrip- \u201c tion for the stock at any time before.the shares were actually alloted.The company was incorporated under the British Columbia statute, which is the same as the Eng- ish azt, and the company claimed thut having -signed- the stock subseription book under seal.the Colonel was bound to pas.But the court holds that allotment as well as subscription is necessary under the Eng lish act to make him lhable and that he therefore had the right to withdraw as he .TEC DNRC TRADE 5 SUFFERING CHEESE LANDED IN ENGLAND IN POOR CONDITION.- Professor Robertson Addresses the Butter and Cheese Trade on the Results of His Observations\u2014 He Blames the Steamship Companies and Character of Railway Cars.Prof.Robertson, Dairy Commissioner for Canada, spoke before the members of the Butter and Checse Association to-day, in the Board of Trade.Professor Robertson has just returned from England, where he has paid close attention to \u2018Canada's export trade.\u20ac speaker's remarks referred particu- Jarly to the butter.and cheese trade, beginning with references to the increases in the export of food products within the last ten years, He said that this large increase could.be kept up in all lines, provided more attention was paid to the manner in which dairy products were shipped from this side, There was no doubt that cheese cured at a low temperature sold best.The landing of cheese in this condition in Great Britain was at the present time a serivus consideration.In June of this year Professor Robertson saw several cargoes of cheese, with the grease oozing through the boxes.There were several reasons for this condition of affairs, First, thére were the inland car riage in cars, and, secondly, the ocean carriage in ships.He waa of the opinion that the cause of this cheese being landed on the other side in such poor condition was on account of the inadequate railwav service.The cheese were, in his opinion, satisfactory when they left the factory, but many of them were brought to the port of Montreal and other shipping ports in cars entirely without ventilation.He had seen cars in which the thermometer registered 105 inside of them when the temperature outside wag not over 85.What was needed was ventilated cars and the least the railways could do would be to provide them.Professor Robertson advocated the idea of a system of FORCED CIRCULATION of air through the compartments on\u201d board ships carrying cheede, mere ventilation was not effected unless supplemented by fans.This eystem had been strenuously advocated by his department and had been adopted by all but one of the larg steamship lines operating from Canadian ports.He advised the cheese shippers to ship no goods by this line until this system was adopted.The sum of $10,000 would be sutlicient to \u2018equip each steamship with this sy~tem, and the Governatent would be perfectly willing to pay half the expense.The lines which were now fitting out with this system were the Allang, Thompson, Donaldson and Manchester lines.The Elder-Dempster Company had expressed to him the opinion that they could carry goods satisfactorily.Prof.Robertson went on to state that goods were landed from the Elder Demo- ster steamers at Bristol in a most discreditable condition, and to-day the Canadian trade was suffering more from this than from any other cause.In a cargo taken from one of these ships he had secn between thirty and forty per cent.of the boxes BROKEN AND SMASHED, and often the cheese were in the same condition.Cheese made in England was te- day selling at 603 per cwt, while some of the Canadian article was being sold for 40s per cwt.-Owing mainly to the manner in [hich the cheese was transported by this ne.The Commissioner next referred to the imperfect and unsubstantial manner in which the Canadian cheese was boxed.It waa stated that the boxes used were for the most part frail and ill-fitting.He suggested that the cheese boxed be bound with pulp board as it would not cost materially more, and it would strengthen the boxes considerably.THE BUTTER TRADE.Referring to the butter trade, Prof.Robertson said that it was in a very satisfactory condition.At present there were 33 ships in the Canadian trade, which were fitted with cold storage for butter.A rrv- ing fault, however, was the manner in which butter was left on the wharves on the other side, exposed to the heat.He bad known of cargoes of butter being dumped on a wharf, and left there for upward of twen- ty-four hours in order that a direct delivery might be made.Every pains had been taken to have this butter arrive on the other side in prime condition and then ail efforts were frustrated by having those who received it on the other side fail to use ordinary precautions to preserve it.Mr.P.W, McLagan presided, and those who spoke included Mr.John McKergow and Mr.Arthur Hodgson.THE OLD PIPE DREAM Mr.Justice Girouard Answers a Stock Silly Question in an Interview in Minneapolis.\u201cCanada doesn't want to be annexed to the United States.She has forgôtten all about the talk of a few years ago.The country is well satisfied with its present form of Government and the universal prosperityl Canadians belleve in letting well enough alone! We lke your people and your country, but we do not want to be annexed to you, and, of course, we wiil not, Besides, the United States is not making for any more expansion just now.\u201d This Is the language used by Mr.Justice Glrouard in replying to the question which has so often roused the ire of good Canadians, when asked by the representative of an American newspaper as to whether Canadians were not favourable to annexation to the great republic.Mr.Justice Girou- ard was belng Interviewed by a resenta- tive of the Minneapolis Times.e is on his way back to Canada after a lengthy visit to the Western States.This very decided expression of opinion evidently sat- isfled the newspaper man, for he allowed the subject to drop then.Canadians, the fudge sald, were deeply interested In transportation facilities by way of Chicago, the great lakes and t St, Lawrence route to the Atlantic seaboard.He expressed the opinion that the y was not far distant when great oc- ern-going ships laden with North American roducts, would find an easy outlet from hicago to the coast.\u2018\u201c\u2019This route,\u201d said the Judge, \u2018will mean -millions to Canadian- American commerce.Canada is opening her eyes-to the Immense possibilities, in a > 7° OF ANNEXATION TO U.S.Ditousie and Ottawa strei, THE SEMI-ANNUAL CPR, DIVDEND CANADIAN PACIFIC DIRECTORS DECLARE % 1.2 PER CENT.The Annual Meeting is to be Held in October, When a Report Covering 18 Months Will be Presented\u2014The Prospects are Most Cheering for Traffic.A board mveting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific failway was held this Le ernoon at 2 o'clock, when a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent.was declared.The directors present were Sir William C.Van Horne, chairman of the board ; T.G.Shaughnessy, president; R.B.Angus, Edmund B.Osler, M.P.; Geo.R.Harris, Boston: Wemot D.Matthews, Toronto, and Charles R.Hosmer.The aunual meeting will be held on October, the 22nd, when the statement of revenue and expenditure presented to the shareholders will embrace a period of eight cen months.At the last annual meeting it wud decided to change the fiscal year en ing December 31st to June 30th, and the annus meeting from April to October, mainly for the purpose of -enabli the excutive to lay before the shareholders each year the result of the business entailed in the movement of the Manitoba and North-West crop.Thus the 20th annual report will embrace eighteen months businews, - | ; ap to be epidemic amongst the directors to-day, and they evidently anticipated a much more encouraging state of affairs than confronted them a year ago.Then they had to face a disastrous trop, which estimated \u2018at from 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels, \u2018eventually was booted down to 1.000,000, which meant a loss of revenue of over $2,000,000, while this year's \u2018crop.means an augmented revenue of four or five times greater than that derived from last year's harvest.Still, notwithstanding the loss thus entailed, other business, principally derived from mineral industries and other new business was secur ed.which brought the company out ahead.The gross earnings, which as recently as 1800, were only $16,550,000, ran up to $29, 230,000 in 1899.For the six monthe ending the 30th of last June, the réceipta were $14,570,160, and aa every weekly statement since then issued, shows large increases, a conrervative estimate of the year's business, which will id before the shareholders Places the gross earnings at all the way rom $32,000,000 fo $35,000,000.BROADSWORD TOURNAMENT.Capt.Duncan Ross Defeats Sergt.Mc- Taggart at Victoria Rink.\u2018There was a mounted broadsword tournament at the Victoria Rink Saturday night between Captain Duncan Ross, and Sergeant McTaggart.A fair crowd was pres, ent, principal y made up it seemed by employes of the Telephone Company, where McTaggart works.The contest was fierce, and the spectators were more excited at times than the combattants and took sides noisely.Ross was declared the winner, There was a funny cycle race for girls Repudiate the City\u2019s Claim.The notice recently rerved upon the Harbour Commissiigrers by the city to be prepared to pay the city for water used in connection with the harbour improvement« to the extent of three cents pericubiz yarl of masonry, or concrete, laid, as g waler tax, or else stand a suit in the Recorders Court, is being -indignantly commented ap- on in barbour cirelos to-day.It was alleged that ever since the work of constructing the new stone flood protection wall along the river front was commenced some two years ago that the Commissioners\u2019 masons have been using city water to mix their mortar, The attention of Mr.Chauace, the Building Inspector, having been called to the matter, notice, as stated above, was served upon the Commissioners, and it was intimated that the bill would amount to reveral thousand dollars.It now transpires that, according to the Commissioners\u2019 story, the Board never took any of the city's water, and, moreover, had previously not: ed the city that none of its water would be taken for \u2018this purpose.What water was needed was taken from the river.The Commissioners say, moreover, that they are not building on city property and, indeed, repudiate the whole claim made by the city in this matter.\u2014 Police Officers Assailed.While endeavouring to make an arrest on Saturday night Police Captain Fennell, of No.7 district, and Patrol Officer Connors were assaulted by a gang of eight or nine men, and badly hurt, the former receiving a blow mear the right eye with soms sharp instrument, and the lafter a cut in the arm.e assault was the outcome of an effort on the part of the officers to arrest a young man whom they had seen strike another.They found the former hiding in a shed oppmite the old gas house on Dalhousie street, and Connors \u201cin- | dertook to take him back to the corner cf ¢, where the assault had been committed, to see if the man he had struck could identify him.While taking his prisoner out of the yard, however, he was sent upon by eight or nine men determined on releasing the pri- toner.Capt.Fennell came to his assiat- ance and a rough and tumble fight ensued in the course of which both officers and men received some y blows.6 prisoner escaped in the dkcitement of the moment and has not yot been recaptured.Other Tenants Make Objections.Some difficulty is likely to arise among the residents and property holders on the south side of St.Catherine street between Stanley and Drummond streets over the action of Mr.W.H.Leach, the piano dealer.The entire block is situated some fourteen feet back from the sidewalk.Mr.e s place is situated almost in the middle of the block.and he has etarted building a brick extension out as far as the sidewalk.He claims that no street line was ever homologated and on this account he has a perfect right to build out te the sidewalk.The tenants on both rides of the projecting walls, claim that as their stores will b rendered far less rominent their business will be affected 5 it.-Boy Drowned in Canal.Antoine Venne, an 8-year-old child of Mr.J.B.Venne, of 150.Duvernay street, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Lachine canal while playing with a number of comrades.In the morning he hdd been cautioned by his ents not to go near the Canoe Trip Interrupted.[= (Special to the Star.) QUEBEC, Apgust 12.\u2014 A special des- tech from Ste.Anne des Monts statea that esers.James and Nolan, of the Field and .8tream Magazine, who are making a 10,000 mile canoe trip, were wrecked on Friday near that place.They lost their sanoe nd all their effects and are awaiting aid from New York.A Remarkable Escape.1PEG, Man, August 12.\u2014Thomns W.Fisher, accountant in the Dominion 7.ands Office here, who is almost stone deat, ! wd a miraculous escape from death on Saturday, while cycling.He was crossing the track at a level crossing when an engine struck him, throwing him about 30 tect head on the track.He lay perfectly etill e the engine and 14 freight cars passed ver him, making only a few bruises.| Child Scalded to Death.OTTAWA, Ont, August 12\u2014Germame Gratton, three and a half years old, fell into f boiling water in her home in hull fram the effects of which she or al way.of this route for ocean ships, cana gian Bay to the Otfawa is attracting much attention jniong Canadians and Americans, and mil- ns of dollars have n spent in the pro- Ject.It will shorten the course by hundreds of miles, and will some day \"% a great commercial achievement.\u201d : \u2019 Judge Girouard expressed the belief that the Cubans would eventually enter tho statehood, after they have had an experiment in self-government.Cuba, He said, would only be too glad to accept such an arrangemeht when the time comes.The judge was naturally much interested in the South African war.He placed the blame for the struggle at the door of President Kruger, and exp the belief that John Bull had right as well as might on his side.\u2018England could no more avold a war with the Boers,\u201d he sald, \u2018than the United Btates could with the Filipinos, Kruger's challenge could not be passed by, although England was not prepared for a War a8 the results of the conflict have demonstrated.The Boers will be crushed eventually, and I do not belleve the end of the war is far away.The South Africa struggle has drawn the colonles closer to the Mother Country, and they stand walt- Ing with more money and men.\u201d The steamship Wassau, of the Franco- Canadian Line, from Havre with 7 saloon passengers, 70 immigrants and general car- fe le expected in wort at 4 v.m.Tuesday, canal, disobey the order, with the result above noted.The accident took place at Ward\u2019s basin, and was witnessed by his chums, who, of tourse, were powerless to render assistance.The body was subeequently recovered by the Ste.Cunegonde police.Going to Memramcook.Hon.J.Israel Tarte, Minister of Publis Works, will leave for Memramcool .B., to-morrow evening, He went to Ottawa last evening, but will return to Montreal to-morrow, \\ + BIRTHS.JOHNBON\u2014At Gordon avenue, Queen's Park, August 1ith, the wife of C.John son, of a son.DRATHS.7 FARRELL\u2014In this city, on Auge 1th, am Farrel y son Thomas Farrell.Funeral notice heres after, Now York papers please copy.STEEL\u2014Djed on the 1ith Au 1901, at Cote St.Paul, Montreal, Isabella Thom son, years e of James D.- Steel.ét 3 pm.plonse regular army, who is now his relict, at his little friends induced him tot ST.ROWDIES RAID BUTCHER SHOP, ROW AT CORNER OF OHANTLAIN AND LOGAN STREETS.A Crowd of Unknown Mun Attacked Mr.Joseph Giguere as he Was Closing His Shop, it is\" Believed, With the Object of Robbery\u2014The Police are Investigating.The residente in the vicinity of the cornet of Logan and Champlain streets are wondering where the police of their district nda themselves these summer nights, Last Saturday, just about midmght, there was a regular pitched battlé at the inter section of the streets, as the result of what the people believe was an urganized attempt by a band of young highwaymen, to rob some of the stores in the neighbourhood.Mr.Joseph Giguere, butcher, was just on the point of closing his store, at about à quarter to twelve on the night referred to, when ei t or ten young fellows, apperent- ly Frenck-Canadiane, came rushing into his store and began to attack him and his assistante.The latter did not know what the cause of this sudden onslaught was, but lost no time defending themselves with whatever came quickest to their hands.\u2018They were three in all, Mr, Giguere himself, end his two assistants, one of whom is only a v.Their assailants were utterly unknown to them or to any one in the neighbourhood.Mr.Giguere thinks that their desire was to get behind the counter, and in the confusion of the fight to make off with the cash drawer or ite contents.They did not succeed, however, for the neighbours came to the aid of the sorely beset butchers, and after a battle royal which lasted from twenty minutes to half an hour, the assailants disappeared ae suddenly as they bad come, although the residents of the neighbourhood did not retire for some time after, expecting a renewal of the attack.Although there was much shouting and other noise, and although at the end of the fight a couple ot hundred people were gathered in the vicinity no police made their appearance.fr.Giguere and hia assistants were all more or less hurt, but to-day they forgot about their own pains, at the thought that they must have sent some of their assailants home in a much worse condition than they were themselves.COL.ROSS DEAD\u2014 AN OCTOGENARIAN.Donned Queen\u2019s Uniform in 1837 in Old Montreal Rifles.on Saturday, at Ottawa, in the person of Colonel Ross death claimed a member of one of the oldest Canadian families A entleman and a soldier.A figure as \u201cwell known at Quebec and in Toronto as he was in his more recent home in Ottawa and as widely respected.le had attained the more than allotted four score, and without the attendant disqualifications of e Psalmist.The end was comparatively sudden, for on his eightieth birthday, on the eighth of July, thirty guests gathered round his table.He was essentially a soldier of the Queen.He was enrolled in the Montreal Rifles in the year of her cession, and did not long survive the Royal Mistress whose uniform he had worn for sixty-two years.Colonel Ross entered the civil service as far back as the days of Dominick Daly, afterwards Bir Dominick, and rose to a rank equivalent to Deputy Minister.lad he so desired, he might have been nominally euch.He enjoyed the fullest confidence of Ministers of both parties in politics, and was an intimate friend of Sir John Macdonald, who on more than one occasion specially evinced this confidence by delicate duties cntrusted to Col.Ross.He was superannuated a few years since, WAS BORN IN MONTREAL.Colonel Ross was born in Montreal in that beautiful Corinthian house on the Champ de Mars, now occupied by ithe Provincial Government.His father, David Ross, K.C., Advocate-General, the then leader at the Montreal Bar, built it nearly a century ngo 14 was not surpassed, or perhaps equalléd, by any private edifice on this continent.To this day the building speaks for itself and the advanced views of its builder.There his early days were spent.Colonel Ross was the fast ot the family of eleven children born to David Ross, and Jane Davidson, daughter of the Honourable Arthur Davidson, an Aberdonian.The present building of La Presse is on the mite of the judge's house.An earlier generation will recall its imposing proportions when occupied by Dr.Nelson, of 1837 memory.In 1872 Colonel Ross founded the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, of which he was for fourteen years the commanding officer.In 1885 he commanded Canada\u2019s representative marksmen at Wimbledon.\u2019 LONG MILITARY RECORD.The marked aptitude for military matters which characterized Colonel Ross during.his.carcer was hereditary.His grandfather, John Ross, was present with the 77th Montgomeries' Highlanders at ort Duquesne, and the Western campaign of 1758, at Ticonderaga and Crown Point, with Amherst, at the taking of the Havana in 1762, and other p'aces.When this corps was disbanded John Ross set: tled at Quebec and took part in the de fence of that city in 1775.He married Ann Story, a relative pf the Chief Justice.On the maternal side the military instinct was equally pronounced.Alex.Fraser, of Strichen\u2014the line in which is the present title\u2014was an officer of Wolfe\u2019s in the 78th Highlanders, and was present at Louis- bourg, 1758; Plains of Abraham (wounded), 1759; second hattle of Quebec, 1760, and surrender of Canada in this same year.He married Jane, the daughter of John McCord, the leader of the English party after the conquest, and from this union came the Jane, who was the wife of Arthur Davidson.Colonel Roms was brother-in-law to the late Hon.Mr.Justice John Samuel McCord, of Montreal, whose wife was Ann Ross.Colonel Ross was twice married\u2014first to Miss Macauley, of Kingston, connected with some of the best Western families.A married daughter and a grand-daughter survive; and, secondly, to Miss Creighton, daughter of Captain Creighton, of the KILLED BY A FRAGMENT.An Emery Wheel Burst and Harry Stephens was Fatally Injured.\u201cThe ambulance of the Montreal Genera! Hospital was called to the C.P.R.shops at Hochelaga to-day where a young man, by the name of Harry 8 had sustained severe fracture of the bursting of an emery wheel.1.0 fn- j man was taken the hospital, where an effort was made to relieve the pressure on the brain caused by the fracture.All attempts failed, however, and he pansed away a an hour after he had entered the institution.He lived at 23 Dor- chester street, and wes m The Cor oner will hold an inquest to-morrow morning.Will Not Have a Piente.The Firemen's Benevolent Association have decided not to hold any picnic this year.They claim that former picnies hav: not done any more than paid expenses, an and fi in some cases have not done s0 this reason the annual onting (bas been e abandoned, The rumour fi ; are about to organise à bras band is no in accordance with facts.If the city would rovide the instruments the firemen pi consider the matter, but they may their wa are insufficient to buy instruments and music, besides they would find: is in convenient to leavy their stations a eouple of evenings & wok to practios AR-MONDAY, _welcomed back \u201cbut wince -the-trouble with the .the running time has been extended 2¢ 3 Sant AUGUST INVADER VICTORY AT CHICAGO TO-DAY CADALLAC ALLOWED ADDITION- te This Decision Rather Astonished the Canadians in to-Day\u2019s Canada\u2019s Cup Race-The Challenger Did Well in the Bace to Windward at the Beginning of the Race.CHICAGO, August 12.\u2014 To-day\u2019s international yacht race between the Detroit: Boat Club's Cadillac and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club\u2019s Invader, is to be sailed nine miles to windward and return.Owing to the change in the wind during Saturday\u2019s triangular race which thwarted the judges, who wished to have one leg sailed to windward, they announced this morning that if fuch a change should come uring the beat to windward to-day the judges\u2019 boat would signal the racing yachts a corresponding change in the course.Yachts men do not understand how this can be done if the rival boats ehould have split tacks without doing an injustice to one or the other.The judges\u2019 announcement that Cadillac might increase ite jib by nearly 100 square feet and lengthen its spinnaker nearly four and a half feet has caused quite a commotion.It is ed that the advantages thus guined make it almost certain Cadillac will win three races, and though Commodore Gooderham merely exp surprise when told of the decision, some of the other Canadian yachtsmen are more free of speech and criticize ahe work of Measurer Coth- roll.The officials have given out a set of measurements, making each boat 35 feet rac- length.ing The time of starting to-day\u2019s race, the | starting and finishing point, and all the preparatory signals will be the same as on saturday.THE RACE BY BULLETIN.CHICAGO, I, 11.01 a.m.\u2014The starting gun was fired at 11 o'clock, and the yachts crossed the lige with Cadillac about 12 £ec:- onds in the JBad.CHICAGO, 11.05 a.m.\u2014Invader has gained on Cadillac and is now several lengths ead.Four Mile Crib, 11.20 a.m.\u2014Cadillac is footing a trifle speedier, but Invader\u2019s preeminent ability to run into the wind is telling as she is a d 200 yards to the windward of the Defender.At 1119.30 Cadillac went about on port tack.At 11.22.30 Invader went about.| Four Mile Crib, 12.15 p.m.\u2014Invader is footing like a grey-hound and leading the defender by three quarters of a mile.Four Mile Crib, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Invader ha: increased her lead to à good mile or more, The wind is blowing seven or eight knots.Perfect Invader weather.FOUR MILE CRIB, 12.50 p.m.\u2014Invader leads by two miles.The race so far has been one long reach, save for the short run at the etart.\u201cBoth captains evidently intend to make a short reach to round the turning buoy.Cadillac is now holding her own, but vader, ng accident wil turn the buoy with a comfortable lead.Invader turned the buoy at 12.59, and broke out her spinnaker and balloon jib for the run home.Cadillac turned at 1.04 I.P FOUR MILE CRIB, August.12.\u20141.18 p.m.\u2014Cadillac has ggined a little, possibly balt a mile.FOUR MILE CRIB, August 12.\u20141.20 p.m, \u2014Cadillac is footing like a deer.Her bal Joon & seems to be doing better work than the Canadian\u2019s.The Michi er is now about a mile behind her opponent.FOUR MILE , 1.62 p.m.\u2014Invader is leading the Cadillac by a mile.Invader sed Four Mile Crib at 1.45 p.m.; Cadil- 1.56 p.m.\u2014Invader is within a mile and a half of the finish, and is believed to be a certain winner.illac is a mile and a half .INVADER WINS.Big Racers Also Out Again.BATEMAN\u2019S POINT, R.I., August 12.\u2014 The Constitution and Columbia started today on another thirty-mile race over the racing course off this point.: The Constitution got the better of the start, crossing nearly half a minute ahead of the Columbia.The start as seen from the shore was as follows: Constitution.12.00.10 Columbia.12.00.25 BOUNTIFUL HARVEST IN WEST AND GROWTH ON ALL HANDS.Mr.D.McNicoll Returned From His Tour of Inspection Sees Improvement Everywhere, \u201cSettlers are simply pouring in to an unprecedented number; the harvest is progressing, and things are moet prosperous out West,\u201d .i \u201cThat is about the best news I can give you,\u201d said Mr.D.McNicol, second vice pres ; and general manager of the Canadian acific Rai Way, who arrived by the Imperial Limited at 2.10 this afternoon.*\u2018And how about the trackmen\u2019s strike,\u201d he was asked.\u201cWhy, you ought to know more about.it here than I do.; \u201cIn there no in rruption to the traffic?\u201d \u2018Travel is so heavy ways that nearly every train is run on two sections.To- ay\u2019s train is very heavy and-is in two sections.We saw nothing of the strike.You seem to hear more of it here than they do out West.Why the influx of wet- tlers and labourers for the harvest is beyond anything ever seen before.I met some eight or ten | nd on my way down and every train from all sections is taking them on.+ ; \u201cSince my last annual inspection I ree improvements everywhere and the enthusiasm of the people is remarkable.\u201d \u201cHow is the mining industry proceed- ese ser ous evens ing?\u2018I wae not much in that section .of the country, but things I believe are lesired; in fGrst class order and all thoroughly renovaled; spcéfäl terms to firsf class tenants for a period of years.Apply to W.E.Cooper, the Star Bullding, St.James at.Tel Main an.TO \u2014 STORE, 2691 ST.CATHERINE street (west Guy street), has a larg: plate lass window, concrete cellar, hot water hrated, rge- , splendid positton for an up-to-dat~ stationery store; especial inducement offvred For particulars apply to W.E.Cooper, Star Offt:e, elephone Main 380.100 vf « HOUSES TO LET.; TO LET \u2014 459 MOUNT PILE.venue, small house to let at r .duc.d Pow rental till let May, 1902 Apply to Télephnae Main 761.185 6 i HOUSE TO LET \u2014 107 MACKAY elegantly furnisheq, she à till May next.Apply John McCrory, 906 tiere st ST.1st of Lagauche- 185 4 : HOUSE TO LET \u2014 WEST OF GUY ST.furnished or unfurnished, in fl order, modern convéniences; porcelain bath.ply at 2770 St.Catherine st.158 .TO LET \u2014 AT ST.LAMBERT NICE stone house, with two acre af land, =ult- adle for summer and winter: will rent stx dol- -\u2014 BOS8 FINISHER FOR 8 SET mon but first class man need apply.A, 1548, has baie.140 tf WANT TED \u2014 FIRST CLASS SKIRT HAND work en tallor made skirts.Apply to Mr.Marka, Jas.A.Ogilvy and Bons.io 11 tt V ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MILLING machine man.Apply to Dominion Hridge Co., Lachime Locks.167 af % 'ANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY; MUST BE a good writer and quick at figures.Apply N.S114, Btar Oftice 180 tf Ÿ ANTED \u2014 TEACHER FOR À LADY small private school, English, French, and music preferred.Address with full particulars.BE.R.Webster, Ayer's Flat, Que.182 8 ; V \"ANTBD MIDDLE AGED, RESPECTable person as housekeeper for family of three, comfortable home, wages; Protestant preferred.Address Mrs, R.J.Pattepson, Jollette, Que.186 4 j'ANTED\u2014 A GOOD GENERAL WORKING Jeweller for Three Mivers.Address Bram- ley and Robertson, 643 Craig st.city.184 3 V FANTED \u2014 SHIP petent men, $2.7 per Engine Works Co., Limites, V TANTED \u2014 TEN EXPERIENCED OPERAtors on shirt trimmings, runners and stitchers, also twenty vxpericnced hands to put collars and cuffs on shirts; our prices are the highest in the city.Apply at once to rs.Thomas, at Gault Bros.\u2019 Factory, St.Helen et.3 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A SMART YOUNG man Of goud address and ability for an office position.Address A, 565, Star Office.cox- Bertram a 7YARD PLATERS, day.The Toronto, Ont.186 \\VANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON SINGER machines, for shirts and overalls; operator on Singer button hole machine and girls to learn our business.Apply Mr.Senecal, \u201cRobert C.Wilkins, 198 McGill st.187 6 WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS CAKE AND pastry baker for day's work: good weges and steady work for à sober man.None other med apply.Address McMurray's Bakery, Pleasant Point, S:.John, N.B.157 8 3 w, | WANTED AGENTS ON SALARY OR commission: the greatest agents\u2019 seller produced: every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 300 per cent.profit; one agent's sales amounted to $6 in six days; another $32 in two hours, Monroe Mfg.X, 147, La Crosse, Wis.187 2 WANTED \u2014 ONE HUNDRED EXPERIENC- operators for whitewear department; good pay and steady work John P.Black and Co., WW ASTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS ENGRAVER to do some extra work at nights; first class man only: bring samples of Work.Any BE.Berliner, 2310 8t.Catherine st, 188 W \\ ANTED \u2014 A CAPARLE GENERAL SERvant for small family, waxes $12.Apply Tuesday or Wednesday, 17 Melbourne avenue, sfr Metcalfe ave, Westmount.ANTED \u2014 GOOD Joltette, P.Q.; 579, Star Office.MILLWRIGHT FOR first class ma®.Apply 187 3 .Apply to Mr.Klui 183 Vitre street.138 24 Gaw cow n, ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT.APply 435.Mt.Pleasant avenue, Westmount, 8 3 JANTED \u2014 GE NERAL SERVANT, APPLY 8d Cralg \\\\ ANTED \u2014~ JUNIOR WANTED FOR large flnancial office; need not necessarily have experience.Glve references.Apply Lax D, 608, Star.WW ANTRD \u2014 FOR BOARDING HOUSE AT Ste, Agathe good woman cook; must be competent.For particulars apply with references, at 136 Bayle et, city.IRS 2 \\ \"ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family in one fial, no cooking or washing: good wages, Apply O80 Rerr! st.WANTED A PRIGHT BOY.18 with references, room 11, 2509 St, ins street.Ww ANTED SMART MAN, ABOUT 20, with large number of acquaintances and ambltious to work.Apply between 11 Tuesday, 46 Canada Life Buili-ling.W ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A GENERAL SERvant for small family; references required.Apply 472 Sangulnet st.TO 18, Cather- | V chusive, large results and enormous possib future.Address T, 405, Star Office USKOKA \u2014 LOVELY ITS SPOT, known as Lightwood ad Muskoka Lake, fifteen minutes from Gravenhurst Station, $230; will take good mining stocks whole or ant yment.Fox and Ross, A Adelaide i \u2018oronto.ANTED \u2014 MAN WITH #1000 T9 MAN ag, distributing depot for our products: salary $1200.Address er er teint and Oil Co., Indianapolis, Ind.cap ities for the 187 tt to call manufacturers and, he Nadie: oat profitable line on n carth, wih > Natioaal Chemical Co., 50 Sudbury st.185 6 ANTED \u2014 QUARRYMEN, $1.75 PER DAY.Ww Walker Bros., Thorold, Ont.186 6 V ANTED \u2014 THREE OR FOUR THORoughly experieiced shirt operators to be pald by the week; must understand making of ail parts of shirts and be good steady prorkers, Apply at onve to Mr.McBride, at Gault Bros Factory, tie Helen at.187.V FANTED \u2014 GOOD, STEADY WIREMEN, for meter transformer motor and general wiring; good place for right man.Address W, 561, Star Office 186 3 3 ANTED \u2014 D BLEC.LINEMEN TO work on construction of transmission © Lt.and P.Co.; to start work about Sept.1st.State experience; good positions for a few good foremen.State salary expected.Apply W, 580, Star Office.186 à V TANTEOD \u2014 YOUNG GIRL A8 GENDRAL servant for small family; no washing ference required.Apply 306 Elm ave, West 187 2 mount.W TANTED \u2014 A COOK OR GENERAL, SERvant, also a\u201d * housematd.Apply 50 Vic- torla street.187 2 ANTED MILLINERY APP) RENTICES.Apply 2330 St.Catherine st., cor.Mans- 187 3 field.VV AN \u2014 A TEMPE BRANCE OCR IV ER, tig the best testimonl wages.Apply Monday to F.A.Mallette, aa Bt.ath erine st 187 2 W partment young inan with four or five years\u2019 experience.Apply to The Montreal Watch Caso Cu, Ltd, 125 Vitre st.187 2 ANTED \u2014 FOR THE ENGRAVING DE- ANTED \u2014 ROY TO LEAR N THP TRADE Muat be bright and well recommen Apply to The Montreal Watch Case Co.i Re 125 Vitre st.'ANTHD \u2014 FRENCH PROTESTANT WOman to take care of child 4 years old; must sew well and have, good references.Apply Tuesday, \u2018210 Milton, JA \u2014_ FIREMAN, WH om 311 Breboeuf st.ARTY To Wie Once Gide Fon good wages; work, The Globe Cap Mfg.Co., 613 St.at WANTED \u2014 TRAINED NURSE, COMPEtent to act as matron, to begin duty 1at Sept.salary thirty-five doltars per roonth, Apply, with testimontals, to D.A der, Secrc- ary-Treasurer oval Jubllee + 2 a, Hovottas, Rat Was FIRST CLASS MAN (MARried) to take care of gentleman's country residence; must understand care of greenhouse, horse and cow.F, 730, Star Office.188 2 Wales STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEwriter by old established firm: salary $0 per, week; f aiucation and pleasant manne! more important than experienc qd E.727, Star Office.P ç 3 sa VV ANTED \u2014 A TOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework; two in family.9 Aylmer st.J'ANTBD \u2014 COOKS, WAITRESSES AND Miri for, the country; fare paid one way; wages § 8 N.Y.Life Hla o $6 per week.Apply room 'WWANTED \u2014 A\u2019 COACHMAN FOR THE oountry; must thoroughly understand care of horses.Apply after 10 a.m., to 1047 Notre Dayne R i \u2014 HOSIERY AND KNI oods factory, fitted up in perfect order, with Sreoiman, Branson and Union speclal ma- ines; also a frat class plant with Singer sew- MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Er I J.W.McNeil Removed fe Drarble euts, ve! stone sa .Dealer In granite.flooring aod mosaic» spocialt; a Pleure Tel.Main Ye OFFICE STATIONERY.Office Stationery.i; Neat, Businoss ng tin and belting, suitable for all kinds 4) man uring, as blous rts, caps, clothing, etc.Jun by electricity with 2 and 8 horse power motors.This is a$, great opportunity > buy à must be sold as the owner 1s not capable of aang it.Any information can be bad at any time at 1767 Notre Dame st., Montreal.Fer SALE \u2014 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, plumber and tinsmith, with full equip- et æood book debts.8.kell, room 16, 207 St.James st, de tontreal.To MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.FOR license to us manufacture or purchase Canadian patent 57.277, granted to Frits Brut- schke,' for motor gear tor ploughe, Apply to C.Kesseler, Berlin, Germany, Henry Orist, wa, Canada, Patent Solicitors.188 3 N OLD ESTAPLISHED FIRM OF LONdon manufacturers, doing D overy grocer of yepute ougho tain and Ireland, and holding wholesaler's wine lMoense, wholesalers épirit Hcense, and com- pounder's license, and\u2019 employing 11 travellers constantly on the road, are desirous of un- dertuking a eole ng agency.Goods must be of high-class nature, suitable for winter consumption, and for sale by grocers, wine merchants, etc.Goods already tntrod uced to the market preferred.Apply of Mather and Crowther (Ltd.3 iNew Bridge street, lone | don, England.188 3 R SALE\u2014A GOOD INVESTMENT, $5000 will purchase balf interest ip new and up-to-date mill in best rdwood belt in Canada, For particulars address Box B, Uplands, rry,, Sound, Opt.188 3 saw LOST.| O8T 250 REWARD.IN THE rhood of the Montreal Court Houee, eee the sittinga of the Court of Queen's Bench, in September, 1900, a gold musical enuff box.enclosed in red leather case.Being an helr-loomn almost anything will be very.Address Marshall Ney; ng Dept., Montreal Star.188 6 LP*T, BETWEEN MOLSONS BANK AND st Sulpice st.a purse contulning sixty- eight doHars.Any one returning to A.Cunningham, Kerry, Watson Co., wilt be row nrded.OST \u2014 YESTERDAY, AUG.11, \u2018O1, BY way of Phillips square, Catherine, Bleury, Mount Royal, Rachel and Bt.Denis, small purse, containing near two hundred dollars.Finder will receive & Iibe by returning to 23 Cathcart st.188 3 OST \u2014 BETWEEN DORCHESTER, B and St.Catherine, a lady's eat- chel, black, containing a small purse, a pon- Knife, a thimble, etc.Return to $70 Dorchester street.OST \u2014 ON 6.80 TRAIN, A R, TO last, a pair \u201cot specs, VV ANTED \u2014 A SMART OFFICE BOY.APply Montreal Rolling Mills Co.188 2 VVANTÉD \u2014 STRONG BOY.233a BT.AN- WANTED GENERAL SERVANT, WHO understands cooking.445 Craig st.188 2 % JANTED \u2014 MOULDER.STEADY, TO run small shop.one with a knowledge of brass mofilding.Write stating experience, to l.ethbridge Foundry, Lethbridge, Alberta, N.w.T.188 8 p.m., \\ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO MAKE HERself useful around house.Apply after 6 56 University st.JANTHAD \u2014 YOUNG MAN A8 CLERK IN JANTED \u2014 STOCK CUTTERS, ALSO ONE ght (fics.Apply stating age, experience, Las per month.U.H.Dandurand, 5 New York Conen, Mea with long knife.Apply J.ES CN = - = ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS N SH- W ply stating age, experience, references., TO LET \u2014 LOWER TENPMENT.SIX Wail, © OPER TTR SANDER ANUS | Apply Star, @, TTH.- Tooms, furnace.Apply 47 Belmont Paik.Apply \u201cto Manhattan Silk Waist Co., 801 Craig WANT A DINING ROOM GIRL.AL _ street.ington House, 49 Metcalfe ot.TO LET \u2014 21 AYLMERs 14 ROOMS, WANTED \u2014 A LADY CLERK FOR A od is drooms, pot cold water, suitable for V Wholesale office; must be quick at figures.Want NED pave TOUNG (HAN oR DE- boarding house; repair.Apply Virtue = State salary.Apply with references D, 678, Star Ty: erenc 2958 tiing Co, 10 Ayimer st 187 2 Office.188 St.Catherine st.188 i TO LET \u2014 HOUSE, COUNTRY AND \u2014 i city combined, for summer months, neat | WANTED Oman 16 help fn.kiléhen on à SITUATIONS WANTED.fu to M H A.a orn.Thonon Villa, passanger emer, Where woman ronk Is kept.Nokes Dame de Grace.hi \u2018 127 eod tf | Apply Ottawa River Nav.Co, 155 Common st.[TANTED.\u2014 POSITION BY EXPERIENO- : = traveller in men's furnishings or hate HOUSE TO LET \u2014 IN WESTMOUNT, VV ANT = TELEPHONE BOY AT a Nova tie preferred; good connec- possession at any time after po Arthur cab stand.Apply cor.Park tion car credentials.Will arrive Montreal Au- rei Bist Apply Ba.Trio, Star Office.avenue and Prince Arthur, gues 12th.Address T, Star Office.\u2018 * 176 1 TO LET \u2014 A CLEAN HOUSE, FIVE X JANTED \u2014 MACHISIST SVANTED.ALSO ; passage, $8.50; two others, three, a die maker.T, 9524, Star Branch._ .four rooms, rome 86 .00, sto, all w.c., newly Rrain- ; ANTED SITUATION BY C st ed.266 Richmond COUNTRY RESIDENCES TO LET., TO RENT \u2014 FROM OCT.TO MAY GENtleman's country residence, completely a tched houss heated by hot water, modern conveniences, very healthy within fifteen miles of city, splendid winter satlway service; will acc low rental from careful tenants.F, 742.Star Office.388 2 COTTAGES TO LET.Ar SELF-CONTAINED STONE TO LET \u2014 front cottage, 681 St Andre st.(near Cterrler st.) even rooms and bath, large stable, urnece, perfect order; immediate possession.Apply \u2018at 1608 Notre Dame st., or 384 Laval avenue.WANTED TO EXCHANGE WANTED \u2014 A HOUSE IN EXCHANGE for Westmount lot, valued two thousand dollars and fully pald for.Address 2440 st.Catherine st.184 RESIDBNTAL FLATS TO TET TO LET \u2014 LOWER FLAT, #447 MOUNT Pleasant avenue, 8 rooms, bath and closet cement! cellar, modern in every re- * tenenttut locality.Tenant leaving city.186 6 sopara spect.TO Rr \u2014_ wr FLAT OF 8IX ROOMS, M c.heat:d; rent $15 per month.uo Yiatoria avenue, Ylestmount.BUSINESS PREMISES WANTED.ear ANTED BAKERY.ADVERTISER would like to have a bakery hullt in estmaount or west pré of city, with two ovens and atablings vould reasonable rent for five years.wit! I option of of purchase at end of lease.Apply D, ffice.i8s 6 HOUSES WANTED.\u2014 MODERN TWO FLAT om nosso: or lake lease if suitable, Apply oD - TO RENT FOR SBI'T.18T a flat or upper tenoment of 7 rooms, furnace heated.locality between Mansfield and Guy, south side of Bt.Catherine st, ; Address a 788, Star Office.© -.AGENTS WANTED.- : ANTED \u2014 A BUCCESSFUL, ESTABLISH.tor the Province of Quebec; mu entesy and good character.Apply with refer- enves Post Office Box five hundred, Toronto.189 6 .* PARTNERS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 BY HIGH CLASS DRBSSMAK- RYAN with smell capital, to start \"Add R, 0467, Star Branch si a once.ress R, tar Branc os ee 187 2 NTED \u2014 PARTNER.WITH $5000 CAPI- A for tock, and fruit farming in Eastern tablemaid, also WANTED FIRST hand tor wood shop, and Co., factory 783 Notre CLASS MACHINE Anply E.N.Heney st.VV ANTED \u2014 AGENTS IN ALL UNOCCUpied territory to take up the sale of our Niagara Vapor Bath Cabinets.Jones and Co., 37 Yonge st, Toronto.1 2eod WANTED \u2014 MEN AND WOMEN TO barber or ladies\u2019 hairdressing trade.Eight weeks completes.Positions guaranteed graduates.Catalogues malled free.Molor\u2019s Col lege, 380 Canal st., New York City.188 5 3 JANTHD \u2014 AGENTS.NAME TPS.signa, numbers, readable darkest nizhts.Samples free.Easily soll; profite large.Right Supply Co., Englewood, IN.V ANTED \u2014 GENDRAIL, SERVANT FOR - small family; references required.Apply 8&a St.Famille st.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS GOODYEAR A D tor; one who can welt and stitch; salary $15.00 per wenk.Steady job guaranteed.Apply at once, with best of references, The J.D.King Co., Ltd., Toronto.188 3 ANTED YOUNG MAN FOR AN OFfice.Apply in own hand andwriting, statin to Star Office, E, A 8 2 age.V ANTBD IMMEDIATELY sorvant, young girl preferred; No.225 Stanley.N 'ANTED KITCHEN GIRL.Hotel Carslake.WAST ED \u2014 STABLE MAN; ONB THAT throughly understands the oats horses, harness and washing rigs.Apply omar diately T.W, Foster and Co., 387 St.Paul se 88 GENERAL references.APPLY VVANTED \u2014 HOUSE WORKERS TO TYPEwrite.Free typewfiter and fnstructions.Learners paid 10 cents hour.Samples And par- tiéulars 10 cents.Maritime Bupply Company, Moncton, N.B 188 8 V JANTED \u2014 GIRLS TOR BLANK BOOK sewing.Bishop Engraving and Printine Co., 288 Bt.James IANTED \u2014 A MESSAGE BOY.APPLY J.© Sloarr and Bons, cor.St.Antoine and Mountain sts.J'ANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN as salesman; must be thoroughly reHable, Apply at the Incline allway Ticket Office, Pdrk avéniie, for WANTED \u2014 TWO VERY SMART YOUNG ladies as salesindies for the Fancy Goods Bazaar, Mount Royal Park.Apply at The Incline Raliway Ticket Office, Park avenue.ONCE A HOUSE AND a good general servant; no cooking.3 Beaver Hall square ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LAD OF 17 FOR A gentleman's house, to wait on table and be generally useful; references, See Mr.Gor- man, 84 Hanover st: Ww ANTED \u2014 HAND AND MACHINE SHAVers in Chrome and calf.Apply C.Geil- bert & Son, 920 St.Catherine at, 188 8 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GENERAL servant in a small family: a country gn preferred.Apply, to 4155 estern avenue, tween Eim and Greene.WANTED LLAR AND SHIR\u2019 Yiareners.Apply 3 Mr, Williams, Standa Shirt Co.188 2 ed circular and band eaw filer clase references.State wages, Address P.>.Box Hi Grenville, Que.180 V ANTED BY YOUNG LADY position as companlon-governess children, to take cere of sick child; ferences.Apply Mlss Walshe, Varennes, = - 1 ÿ ANTED \u2014 BY A WIDOW, WITH GIRL 8 years, situation as working, \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN amin at her own bome.- Apply at T41 etreet.187 2 Station- TTED ensure to use.We print.Kota class of SE ren and and would bo be glad.to call for orders.Telephone Main 1887.Dosbarats & Go.10 Cote St.Mon Asuras: post Aloe! Pons-G;T.Ry.No.Ask for ©; Be F.Falcon, No.8 Conlon; | int, No.0.osepb Fortier, = Be James ws Legal ENGRAVERS, ETO.ENN RESENTATION ADDRESSES \u2014 ARTISTICALLY ILLUMINATED \u2014 EDWIN COX & CO t14 SY FRANCOIS XAVIER 57 PHOTO-ENGRAVING, I aN Zinc Etchings 22 and! half tones for all purposes Prompt attention at 3\u201d np meaton's.1784 Notre Dame st.Tel.Main 4330.PATENTS.NN LE Roberts & Co.Pegplos Ba Bank pide.obtained in all countries.Dest work, Panes prices.Your money returned it we 1: tail to get a patent.Write for red hon) ; Beaudry & Brown, Consulting d Land Surveyors, 107 St, James Street PATENTS iu all countries.BOOKS, viewed in T and The Books ail the lafeet 2 ction and ral literature at sdale\u2019 ers Sromptly attended to.Perec st Catherine Street, ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER.f 1 Contract Taken [of driiling Artes.Gas or Salt rein in ane of the Dominion, from 100 to 3000 n years experience in the Province foe Quebec.Bést of references GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.d Gasoline Engine.Northey Gas 3, mans it\u2014no Engineer\u2014mo fire\u2014no arriving from the conn- every Monday, The aurice Street.- Fresh Horses Telfer & Climie Co., 19 St.ways sready for work.Costs \u2018tie Sot Book! fo orthey Co., Limited.Toronto.MARRIAGE LICENSES.ISSUED RY O'HARA BAYNES, B.C.L., NOTARY PUBLIC, 204 St, James.Tel.M 1717.PULLEYS, ETC.Wood Split Pullies.Cheapest and strongest.The THOS.FORRESTER CO., 325 St.James St., Montreal.HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC.* Proud of It\u201d Yes, of our reputation for selling the host Harness.Best stock of Harnees and Saddlery in town.J.W.berts, 8t.James, Tol.Main 1066.PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.A Piano Tuner 2 years experience nd tel hi} Warr ilu, ci an Eu Çathorino St.for the oelobrate Morris Pian GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS.tt Ah! de Lorimier jhirtemade toor 1700 NOTRE DANE \u2018STREET, Place D' Armos VERMIN DESTROYER.Cleaned Them Out Nathans famous ug ?Roach.Beotlo, Rat and Mons Killer, Tins 23¢,50c and $1.00.ents.Beware of imitations.brand stered.A.Nathan.71 St.Lawrence Main.No ENGRAVERS.EN Rubenstein Bros., vo signe and 1d all styles of engraving.Send for prices.st.rte EN BE BEDDING.Beds, FEY A ig st.Tel.Main 860.UNDERTAKERS, i W.Tracey.pilertekiog orders carel tended to, Ask for my Yipecial rates on annual subscriptions.89 Inspector 3t.CAMERAS AND KODAKS GARDEN TOOLS.1 h whit re les st.yellow fox terrier, with white s on breast.Answe T8 to name of Paddy.Reward.- LD CHAIN BRACELET FRIDAY pe gb probably et Gentry\u2019s Show, initials .padlock.Reward 22 Plateau st.OST \u2014 WILL THB HACK DRIVER WHO drove two gentlemen from Victoria square on Friday afternoon last, about 4.30 pm.Place Viger Station, please return the waterproof coat left in Jus hack to Macaskill, Dou- gall apd Co.30 St.Jo! hn st, when he will be suitably rewarded.| T \u2014 OR BTOLEN ON BATURDAY AF- Loin ternoo! cocker spa el aos, two ears old, black, no white mar he py of Nigger.A reward will be, oven for his return to a Aeron st.FOB BALE.- MILLION, KIN- R SALE $3.50; +2: eut mill b $1 50 per load, de- Mac: Jocks, Hvered anywi ere in the city.J.C.Diar- mid, Richmond aq.Bell Tel.Up 2533.133 tt For BALE, \u2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL- oloths, refrigerators, baby varriages, go- lowest .prices for cash or credit.H.A.der and Co, 258 2416 Et.Catherine.2080 Notre Dame.For SALE \u2014 WE HAVE A LARGE sortment of c Wilton, Brussels R THE mapie, Private sale or by auction every Tueeda: and Friday at 2.30 p.m., at Räe and Donnellys Memmoth Auction Kooms, 241 and 243 8 Bi James 6 or general servant, village or country town.Apply at Star Branch Office, 8, 9484.187 2 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION, MEDICAL MAN, well qualified, English, wishes locum or assistantship to galn experience; salary secondary consideration.Address D, 683, Star Office.| VV ANTED \u2014 CLOTHES WRINGERS REpaired at your house promptly, perfeotly.Send poetal card.Mention repairs needed.John Stapleton 161 St.Urbain st.168 5 W'ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTS BM- ployment in office, rites plain hand; reference.D, 673, Star Om 188 3 1 BY FIRST CLASS LAU: work by the day (private) or in laundry.Drane, 169 St.Martin st.188 2 \u2018ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG GIRL POSITION in a famfly to teach French, oll gaining, Battenberg lace, guipure, wax flowers, etc.ewers received until August 20th.Office, 188 7° 692, Star \"Vy ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook In a private family; can furnish good city references.Apply M.W., care Miss Bridges, Bordeau, Que.\u2018ANTED \u2014 SITUATION IN BTORD AS AH- : + slatan stock keeper, account keeper, etc., well qualified; Montreal or other towns.T30.l'ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS PTOREMAN, shipper.or office clerk, ve well recommend ed, experienced young man; languages, T., 380 St.Onthorine strest.WANTED \u2014 BITUATION AS ALL ROUND k by young eingle man, in first olass club or hotel.108 St.Antoine st.188 3 WANTED \u2014 COMPOSITOR (ENGLISH), good book and jobbing hand, desires en- gagoment.Printer, 22 St.Monique st.183 3 LISH WIDOW AND R BALE \u2014 DON'T FORGET THAT WE \u2018are partis.to sell prime cats of beef and lemb at 121%.Jo.pceurville, 1020 St.James et, next door to J.Vanier.188 4 R SALE \u2014 A BARGAIN, HOU furniture and effects, stoves, Caren bedroom und drawing Too, suites, ete.: part.Canada cause e; deal apply.W, 568, Office, Montreal 7 for rec R SALE\u2014 BULL TERRIER PUPS.3 Foren aa bma Branch.AREY R SALE \u2014 PIANOS AND ORGANS.IN- ten of t ding purchasers hess Instrum howl not fail t6 visit our \u2018\u2018alteration rales na.Upright planes at $50; high- with mirro 5; new cab planos, containing third 4 dod $175.inet grand ton Bros, warerooms 144 Peel st, Domi square, * \u2018187 8 Sw F oer bu or butcher.Lawrence st.ICB BOX.GOOD FOR GRO- H.Kotsonos, ¢87 Bt.R BALD \u2014 FIND UPRIGHT PIANO, with stool and scarf, 7 1-3 octaves, 3 mes ony\u2019 18 aise - tn ner chante ot te e.830 8t.Hypolite st.SALD _ RIGHT PIANO, sixe, pest Now York ease.sic ah hance be Mfettme, 289 Cadleux st.188 RSD or UR HE, I e, er; 308 Bt.James et sain.Apply For saus - JMMBDIATELY A (GOOD double ash room ect, spring, mat 1 pr.large piton ee beddi ing, flne centre table to matoh, rockar and Sther chair for +15.Address F, 750, Gtar Offlos 188 * 4 Montfort Friday Kodaks Montreal Photo Supply 17660 Notre Lawn-Mowers gharpened and repairod filled gold rim.Finder will please return to 190 Dame, special or this John Crowe & Sons, 11 St.George St , Peel at.and be ed.month 25 and 50 c.discount on Premo, Poco, ohn J - ge St.Ray Munro & Vive Camoras.Dev & OST \u2014 FOX TERRIER, TAN COLOURED Printing.Kdison Phonoeraphs.CHIROPODIST.head, tan saddle on pack, leather Suan t 1064.A one returning same Luke et.will be rewarded.PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING.Got rid of It once and for ail.10TH RUBBER TIRE RE- Your 014, cor, peindesals, de, Lee torn to x cng Hall avenue or G.T.R.E.C.Mount & Co., 478 St, Cath.mer .ore a Sard Reward McCarthy.1 » \u201cMount\u201d 387.Residence Mount 866 experience.OST \u2014 STRAYED FROM v |We Loan Money at the, LOOK AT YOUR COAT COLLAR = with dandruff, that means âte- Covered eased scalp.Dr.White's Eleo- tric comb will soon cure ti at.Fhe V hite patented comb in the world, unbreakable, suaranteod, only 10e to 60c each , at Druggists orf trom 13 St.John 8 ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS.0 I , Winsor & Newton\u2019s 5m for Fi] water, Alco French Colors and sketching.ma ' terials.Art and Photo Emporium, 1822 Notre Damo Street.PHOTO MOUNTS.n ot The Latest heh prove vou Sones 4) Sp.c.Art & Photo Emporium, Notre % Dame St.MONEY TO LOAN.y Æ SALARIED PEOPLE - Can get money on thelr own names, wi R endorser or security; payments to suit borrows § e res! Credit Company, 104 d'oeil es Bt.James st a TRUST FUNDS toinvest in MORTGAGES.DOUCET & PHILLIPS, Notaries.Cauads Life Chambers, 186 tr T.of Bulldinz.Eaten as EI Cheapest Rates in § the City ; on household farniture, pianos, organ © 3 carriages, frem 1 to ms frem P10 We give liberal discount als before due.Your dealinge with usstrict.ly private, aawe know you would wish, By courteous treatment and Fair Honest horses, monthe, \u201cWe $1000.Denling, we pros ninjug new customers 3d every ould MDoDg them, Call and avestigate.We will 3 be pleas- il ed to talk the matter over with you.2 Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.3: Room 204, New York Life Bullding, 152tf Cor.St James 3t.and Place d'Armes Square PATENT SOCILITORS INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKB REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIES, OWEN N.EVANS, : 08 (2) Temylo Building, Montreal: ATENTS [PROMPTLY SECURED) Tito today for, > free cop of our our Interesting b ufayentors Help\u201d and * swindled ® We have pxtona ve experience cs 1a 1h Jthe intricate patent laws of 80 forcign countries model oz hoto.for free advice.MARION &® MARION, Experts.Now York Life Building, Montreai, aod we EPRI: CE FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montrou Also Toronto.Ottawa and Washing ROOMS TO LET.TO RENT LARGE B Roo DROOM OOoMs \u2014 R: ight, large cupboard, hot water in bath: references exchang 808 and 808 Palace OMS OPP.VIGBR HOTEL, FIRST class corner rooms, overlooking gardens; five minutes from P.O.; tents; gentlemen.39B Dubard st., cor.se Hubert.174 28 OOMS \u2014 LARGB, WELL FURNISHED parlour and bedroom, suitable for a docs tar or two Sentiemen; also singie room.Beaver Hall H 182 24 Room \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED : bathroom room, 108 Union avenue.OOMS \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD; Al accommodation; upstair inl OOM; Beaver Hall House, No.3 Beaver Hall square.Table board.184 5 Roous \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE FURNISHED rooms, first and second fiat, Auer Hght, hot and cold water, 2009 St.Catherine at.\\ 185 6 Room \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, ON BATHroom flat, with class board; modern convenlences, gas, tel, ar ; terms moderate.421 Dorchester st., east of St.Denis, 188 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICE LARGE FURNISH- rooms; Sentlemen preferred, at 147 Bt.186 5 ed Charles Borrom OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHBD, ' ter heating.quiet house, Phone Up 1590.su Sherbrooke, HOT WA- avenue and ED AND double parlour, well furnished, well light- with every conveniences, Address Box GG, Po, Star Office.171 tf NEWLY FURNISHED, UER flat; family private.184 5 tion, suïtablo for a married couple or wo young men, Atwater avenue, corner St.Antoine, Westmount.187 2 OOMB \u2014 TO LET AT WESTMOUNT, large, well furnished room, sultable for married ocoupls; ged.4267 Doe- chester st.88 3 OOMS \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM .on bathroom flat, alse.single room.153 Bieury st.187 2 Rocus \u2014~ TWO NICE FURNISHED BEDrooms, well furnished, every accommoda- Reoox \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM, BEAUTIFULLY \".furnished, [cry flat, clothes Slosst.Auer laht, modern convenfences, \u2018use gas dining room.34 City Councillors.187 \"2 BD Rooms \u2014 LARGE WELL FURNISH * front room, aiso small ohe on bath flat; every convenience; private family; gentlemen only.4188 St.Catherine st.,187 8 Rocus \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single, bath flat.31 Victoria at., every ; references exchanged.187 3 ROOMS TO LET.OOMS TWO UNFURNISHED, BATH- * _room flat, front, large, use of kitchen.293 St.Charles Borromee st., near Sherbrooke.a ROOMS AND BOARD.Rooms \u2014 AND BOARD.ALSO TABLE b transients accommodated, At oerd: $ Union Avenue House, 83 Union ava.181 1 OARD \u2014 AND ROOM.IN FIRST CLASB house, convenient to depots.Terms moderate.234 St.Antol 183 6 OOMS \u2014 WITH BOARD, | FURNISHED OR » unfurnished, opposite Arena, Westmount, single men not taken; ladies\u2019 and family boarding house.avenue.183 6 coms \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, FRET + ass board; transients accommodated.Untverone st 186 a Rooms \u2014 LARGE.PLEASANT ROOMS.comfortably furnished, with board.725 Sherbrooke st.187 2 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.TWO WELL FURnished rooms, with board, hot water heating, gas and all modern conveniences.Apply at 17 Hanover.188 6 OOMB \u2014 AND BOARD.SINGLE AND double rooms in a private family for quiet gentlemen; ge table; electric light, and op- bortunity to speak French.47 Victoria.188 6 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD, 1 with Parisian family.81 Union sue.188 5 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE.NICEBLY t furnished and very comfortable; also first Clase table board.Tel.Up 181, 2484 St.Cath- erin 188 6 BCA: \u2014 GOOD BOARD AND ROOM 3 dot lars per woek; central location, on bathroom flat, À 1 8, Mon! algue._188 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED R .'H board; gentlemen only; home oqnforts.663 Sherbrooke st.188 8 QOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.540 RCHESTER + street (opposite St.James\u2019 Club), near churches, theatres and cars.Telephone.Auer light; best situation in town; chot a Roos \u2014 TO LET A LARGD DOUBLE room, with board, on bathroom flat, suitable for married coûple, Apply 2 Drummond street.Beare \u2014 FIRST CLASS also one well furnished, suitable for two gentlemen, TABLE BOARD, bright, airy room, 81 Metcaife at.188 6 board.all modern 1m ements; tran- slents accommodated.148 Mensteld st.187 5 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED room, with all gentiemén only.RO amo \u2014 FOR A GENTLEMAN, IN A PRI- American family.81 Ste.Famille st, new houss, first cisss appointments.184 3 3aw Row \u2014 TO LET SPLENDIDLY FUR- * nished room, with piano, on front, and alo single and double nice furnished rooms, gas, hot water, bath, telephone and all comfort of home.848 Bt.Denis.Rrous COMFORTABLD DOUBLE 'ANTED \u2014 \"ENG daughter any position of trust or as housekeeper; best city references, Apply Star Branch Office, V, 0518.188 3 J'ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN (18), BOLD- \u2018ing poms, position as assistant boo k- keeper or general office good knowledge of bookkeeping, also shorthand typewriting., J.Franklin, 733 28, Dominique 188 8 WANTED ~ A CARBFUL YOUNG MAN * desires position as driver; good ence.Address G, 766, Star Office.\u2018168 3 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL \u201c servant in small family, willing to go to the country.Apply 123 Murray st.Wh \u2014 BY HANDY MAN, CA N- tering, painting and other work Tout house, sober, jndustrious; Shice worker; city reference.F, 743, Star VWANTED SITUATION WANTED BY AN experienced young woman as cook in a private family.Apply to 483 Park Logan West.SALE \u2014 PRESS, A SECON: BCom printing press, in first a = class order.Can be working.Apply \u2018\u2018Le \u201d 85 Bt James st.188 8 BALE - GAS ENGINE \u2018OTTO, ma me power Apply \u201cLe Te 8 James WANTED TO PURCHASSE.pa WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND { gentlemen's cast off clothing.We pay best prices in the city.8.Pears 2388 Notre Dame.Matl orders promptly attended.183 12 \u2018WANTED \u2014 YOURS OR man friends\u201d cast off clothing: cash EK by ME Fra Prank, or 83°C YOUR GENTLE- the best ls.Promptly called for AXTED \u2014 NDHAND ENGLISH BIL- llard cable.in good condition.Ptêâte par- lars and price.Apply P.O.Box 10068, AMEN ps; opportunity; young Eng- WA ent, sive about by 12 fe cheap ; = WANTED ~ BY AN ENGLISH WOMAN ., cheap shman a Hogi speaking preferred.Address ANTED -\u2014 STRONG.TIDY GIRL FOR auy.Tand Porro My ving lowest price gnd size, iy 768, WwW general ork: good\u201d references.185 St Monique st.of any kind by the No.11 Bt.or an Stae Office.» .- Antoine.st.- PUPILS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AS BDWORK WANTED LESSONS GIVEN.BOOK- , shorthand, typewriting, arithme- ress B, 161, Star Office.185 3 2aw we Than WANTED TO BORROW.WNTBD\u2014 TO BORROW 72500 AT 6% P.c.Ww on first mortgage country roperty; sec c: A ute; pripdioals oniv pA with, A à sas, | Cigar Cc., 78 Ottawa ot.AWA ee Wik FOR THB GROVE, BEA- consid, \u201cman cook.Apply 24 Hospital st KITCHEN J NEEDL! BY porter: must worker.Apply after English dressmaker.Apply Mre.Sim.& pm, PP 19 Hherbrooke, Peel street entrance.monde, 7 rue Josephat, Papineau ave.188 8 ANTED - CUTTERS FOR WHOLEBALR W- TEL \u2014 TRAVELLEOR WITH LARGD W allothins.Arply immediately.H.Vine.connection, covering ground from berg and Co.26 St.Helen at.Arthur to \u201cVictoria for past eighteen years, is | n , boots an shoes snd nishings on commission, uly \u20ac for rellable Arme: highest references given, a 754 Star 88 8 ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS to learn the trade.\u2018The North American WANTED, ENGLISH GIRL WORK -BY house a: the day or week, Hm Aird HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.SALE \u2014 BY AUCTION, FRIDAY, AU.16th, at two p.m., 2 en chotcely Polect- ed, well bred ponies, from 4 hands bigi, and 4 to 6 old, Sbeolutely unt and kind and well broken, In this lot are several closely re.will t place rain or shine at the C.P.R Block 1 Hochelags.Take o ofli street cars autres ete OOMS \u2014 TO LET, eo OR WITHOUT FRONT modern conveniences, for at.187 8 rooms, with every convenience and gqod TT ISB 4 SUMMER RESORTS, ReYSR Fon ~ QUEBEC TO ROBERV AL, John and Chicoutimi, by rail, returbee by y boats; ts unequalled in America; derhent ln: tickets ten dollars each.Write Alex.Hardy, Quebec, for illustrated guide bo ree.145 90 BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED.VYANTED \u2014 A LADY, ROOM board, private family preferred.Sal terms.Address 5, 487, Btar Office.WANTED FOR SHPT.18T ROOM AND board for à young gentleman in a pri- 68 | \u2014 | Montreal, will be | PERSONALS.4 .ERSONAL \u2014 MISS PERRAULT, THR PRN AT fashionable d gowns mantles, of the 5th Ave.Palace, ui Bt.Catherine st., has departed for New York this morne= ing to sce the pew styles.187 3 ROOMS AND BOARD IN BUFFALO.CCOMMODATIONS.PAN - CAN, 6 rooms, private family; Elmwood District, 3 utes\u2019 from main ontrance; Pip it desired: rates with bath, day.dress 577 chmond avenue, But ind a Here ELMHURST, BUFFALO, NEW York- authority ot Sustice, ali the goods and chattels of the said Defendant fiat, h for a gentleman.49 Hutchison st.OOMS \u2014 GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HAB- + {ts ean be accommodated with nicely fur- mshed room, with or without board; modern conveniences.© Crescent st.1 OOME Eee LARGE FURNISHED FRONT B°45P, \u2014 AND ROOMS.THE BEVERLEY.class accommodation, P.O.Box, 1 St.Agathe des Monts 7 10 ARD \u2014 IN COUNTRY OBTA for adults, on St.Lawr River nier Stanley Istand.Address N, 3111, Star Office.180 10 Transients 122 Feel st.ee bp second door from Windsor Hotel.Lol Ree! arate, suitable for light housekeeping or for two gentlemen.IT Berthetet 188 2 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED rooma, bathroom pat, Auer light, entier frent only.173 Mansfield st.188 6 Coms - ve COMFORTABLE DOUBLE room flat: convenient to 188 8 both stations.Bn Cathedral Rous - TWO FURNISHEDS ROOMS, with or without breakfast.2402 St.Cathe erine at.Bear Crescent.188 2 (OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNIS room HED, ON BATH a Up Tes.190 fint, every sonventeace, Tele ephone Btaniex a M8 \u2014 TWO LARGE FURNISHBD OR unfurnished, ground floor, doudbls or sep-: ARD \u2014 AND ROOMS AT ROSA VILLA Cottage, first class accommodation.Apply to Box 8, © des Monts, 5 BoA \u2014 STB.AGATHB DES MO fine rooms in beautiful situation, good board, at moderate Radford, Lakeside Cottage.NTS.with terms.Apply Mrs.187 5 ARD \u2014 AND ROOMS AT VALOIS, MELI Melo Cottage.near water, near stations, near club house; good board.Address W, 858.187 2 Fred Office.ARD \u2014 FIRST CLA BOARD IN PRIvate family, at Beaconsfield for August and September; terms low.Address Cottage No.4, Be eld, 187 6 BOARDERS AT BSTRAW- Pemaquid Harbor, to NTED is per wenside resort; rates $6 ms 2 ily, VEER = meized inthis causs, consisting of law Books, QT Dortostes , ana Bnertoro rook ac M dress 20 fixtures, safe, etc.H, A.CINQ MARS, ras OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROÛM ON THD Star Office.Montreal, August 12th.1 first floor, one on the bath floor, or nfurmished Bt.Catharine, ; BO.D cv AUB SUMMER AR.FUNERAL MR.lo .URN.Rae LARGE, AIRY BED- oo ~~ \u2019e Nabe 27 \u2014\u2014 ANTED A FEW BOARDERS, FI i ste vols En fon \u2018WATER Cable, Best of.attention\u201d pets A Young Canadian Actor of Great , 88 à Hghts, newly furnished, home comforts, house D Jakes terms moderate.apply Ural M.Me- Promise Buried To-Day.e ore Roa A B.Roo Taran, FRONT, ROOM.BATH {0 Asathe.1 a \u20ac This afternoon at half-past two the fu néral took place of the late Courtland V.Auburn, a young and promising Canadian - actor.who was well known in Montreal, and very popular, having not only played in several plays that came to the local theatre, Ybut having been identified with some of the best known amateur organiza- tons.He was only twenty-six 014, and was born at Brockville, When quite young; he went out on the with h uncle, Mr, Charles J.Steven n, and since then played with \u201cHnoch Al \u2019 in Kate Claxton's Com PR \u201cWhere is Don- pany, son,\u201d did vaudeville acts with Minnie Se- Iigman and.Agnes Herndon, acted as Sir Drummond Fife, in \"The French Maid, and was last seen here in one of the principal heavy parts of \u201cThe Sign of the Cross.\u2019 This was his last \"Heil.Hill, where h roth T ers, Mesars.Thomas and Charf pa Auburn, lived. Li a DUR WATER SUPPLY 5 NOT 00 BAD, 2 ox CITY ANALYST REPORTS _ WATER AND MILK STTPPLY.\u2014 purities do Xxist in City Water, but not to Dangerous Extent-Bteps to be Taken to Purify it\u2014Milk up to Standard Except as to Cleanli- veu, \u2014_\u2014 Some \u2018months o Mr.Milton H¥sey, MA, who was recently appointed analyst fo the city of Montreal, was instructed to prepare a report on the kind of water Montreal was using.In order to do this, Mr.Hersey has gone to much trouble, taking water in various parts of the city, from the aqueduct, the reservoirs, ete., in order 0 present a satisfactory report upon this important matter.This report has finall been completed and handed to the Medical Health Officer.It is extremely interesting nd fe as follows : Zo Dr.Laberge, Medical Health Officer, City Hall, Montreal.MONTREAL WATER SUPPLY.I beg to report as follows on the water supply.of Montreal : Seventeen samples of the water supplied Bo the city were collected sud carefully p reed with the following interesting re- always observed, and my observations have n amply co confirmed other Bts that t Steaaic, m matter in our Mo { water x Ia al est in the spring and ually die as during the summer, ow the organic debris, principally from lants, which is frozen during the winter, is rapidly washed down into the creeks and rivers en the snow and ice melt.ORGANIC MATTER.e amount of organic matter present, as indicated by \u201cAlbumincid Ammonia,\u201d is not excessive, falling well within the limits Iearded an safe for American river waters.a careful examination of the date zo far obtained leads to the conclusion that whatever spa matter is present is all or nearly all, of vegetable origin and in a putrescent condition.\u2018The marked variation in the amount of \u201cChlorine\u201d from week to week seems to point to the presence of very minute quantities of sewage, but not enough, probably, to affect the potability of the water.An extended series of observations, however, will be necessary to determine\u2019 this point satisfactorily.THE MILK SUPPLY.The following is the report of the milk annlyeis for June : he Chief Food Faspector, Dr.J.J.Me- Conner, S., transmitted six samples of milk or complete chemical analysis, including search for adulterants and preservatives, In ome sample, gelatine was suspected to have been added as a thickener, but it was proved to be absent.I am pleased to state -that mo adulterants or preservatives were found in any of the samples examined.Two samples, however, were deficient in cream, as they contained less than the city standard of per cent.of butter fo idity tests of samples of milk show that in many cases the keeping qualities are not satisfactory, and I again beg to point out that thia appears to be caused principally by carelessness in the handling - ANALYSES OF MONTREAL WATER.Total Date solide dried lected Bample taken.at 105°¢ {as parts L per million.\u2014 12th.Tap In 47 Fullum street.87 18th, Tap in 93 St.Christophe st.8 p in %9 St.82 1th.Tap in 614 Huntiey st 81 18th.Tap in City Hall ., -\u2014 1th.Tap in 429 Beigneu ve \u2014 I8th.Tap In 356 Centre at Point _ St.Charies .ssccssoxe _ 19th, New intake (end of pler, La- LÉ Chine) .soo ces ceive c0000 81 Tinh, New w intaice (shore wall, La- 19th, où intake (near closed wat- er-gates, stagnant water, Lachine) .cov cenivrenne m Dth.Outlet of settling basin, Pt.24th.New Intake (end of pler), chine .«oo cesse - th.New intake (shore wall), Lachine .«ic 2-0 vee vee oon \u2014 Mth.Junction of old and new aqueducts, Lachine ._ Sith.Outlet of setting Dasin, Pt.: .aries » eeecencecsd 7 24th.Low level reservoir .- .; th.High level reservoir 202.20 \u2014 3 SOLIDS HAVE INCREASED, It will be observed that the \u201ctotal solids\u201d have increased during the month; but at \u2018the same time there has been a steady decrease in the organic matter,as indicated by the gradually diminishing amounts of \u201c\u2018oxy- consumed.\u201d This all shows that the crease in \u201ctotal eolids\u201d is due, not to or- | ganic matter, but simply to a greater am- 'ount of dissolved mineral matter.I have Oxygen Chlorine consumed as chlori- by or- Ammonis (pasts acts per des, ganic million, parts matter > million.parts pe Free Albumin- Total million.old.1.96 7.67 112 188 .295 2,44 8.54 L010 214 224 1.95 7.46 042 224 166 1.58 8.80 067 .131 168 2.92 7.73 068 .118 194 1.6 8.35 041 103 143 2.34 7.29 .084 104 .168 2.82 6.04 .066 16 219 1.75 6.35 .070 L068 148 2.14 6.61 168 078 248 1.95 6.15 +071 .135 206 2.53 4.71 M3 147 .190 1.56 5.12 074 -079 158 2.58 4.93 058 .100 .158 3.12 5.25 082 128 169 8.90 6.39 036 128 202 2.98 6.8 178 .108 » 236 of the fresh milk by the dairymen, who have it in their power to improve the city\u2019s Supply of this important food if they on The al above reports are to be submitted to the Hygiene Committee, when it is expect: ed steps will be, taken to ban ify the eity\u2019s as water supply.Mr.He been complimented upon the work : has done by the civic official SPECIAL CONSTABLE VIGEANT HAS HIS LICENSE REVOKED.Mr.Recorder Weir Condemns His Conduct in His Dealing With Bern~ « \u2018es ard Ram, ___ In the Recorder\u2019s G Court today Mr.Re Re- Weir cancelled al Constabl e a Vigrent, as re certai evelopments aris out the arrest of Berna ni last week on the of having een with a con- \u201catable in the performance of duty.During the bearing of this case last week Wigeant, on cross-examination, admitted iving to Ram a list of names of police offers at the same, time ne info im that 3 he he ham) Vigeant $5 per name and $10 ou iat, (Tigeant) would guarantee defendant an yamunity - from interference on the part.of the police provided he wanted to sell liquor on Sun- ay.Vigeant subsequently told the Re- | corder that he had intended to deposit the | money, provided he secured the same from Ram, in Court, and that on receiving the nm Ram be bad intended to ex- Pa commenting on the case the Recorder Frongly condemned the conduct of Vigeant.:It was grosely ir and against public ecency, he said, for a constable thus to - tempt a man to break the law.où (the er) had no hesitation in doubts as to whether Vigeant would = have brought the case into re hae the morey.By virtue Li the wer vested in him he would therefore order that Vigeant\u2019s license as con- table be cancelled and revoked.Es Vigeant was à inl constable in the em.Mr.J.Belanger, who is em- Be ed by the Merchant's Pre Protective As20- Peation to vappess \u201cHcense.Dr.Campbell Davidson Back.\"Dr.Campbell Davidson, son of Hie Hon- \u201c Davidson, in the city, having Jude D South Afrie De- vidson went.out the Baden-Powell with ice recruits, ho left Halifax on as Dernpster 88.Montfort, on March town, was fo reached on May 5, and the recruits disembérked.From the Cape the Montfort proceeded to Durban, where 900 Ervalics were taken on board arried England, reaching Southampton on July Dr.Davidson states that most of the 0 were suffering from the results of fever rather than wounds.The doctor left England for C Canada on the SS.Take Champlain.He will make a return trip as sur- goon of that Le A Deserter From Halifax.- Chief of Police - Legault received a tele from Lieut.Col.White, commanding Battalion Royal Canadian Infantry Halifax, to-day, asking him to be on the out for one Charles Child, a dessrter.; fellow is about 27 ycars \u2018of age, \u201cfeet 10 inches in height, measures 36 inches around the chest, haa dark hair and eyes, and is of physique.: Ten dollars re i ard ia offered for his apprehension.: Railway \u2018Men on the Wing.?Mr.Joseph Hobson, Chief Engineer of -the Grand Tron, went West last even- se £- Messra\u2014 Blake + without a] \u20ac DOMINION BAG COMPANY\u201dS PICNIC.Programme of Sports at Employees Picnic.The annual picnic of the employes of Dominion ny, Point se Charis ER place « on to am Park steamer The result of the sporting events was us follows: Boye\u2019 rece, 8 years and under, 50 ards; L E.\u2018Cassidy; 2 SM Ryan; 3, M.Collegan.Girls\u2019 race, years | under \u2014 1, A, Moore: 2, C.Holden; 3 Howe.Boys\u2019 race, 10 year sad wider, B.Mui- lins; 2, J.Brymmar; 8, À Girls\u2019 race, a years and oder y Pilkington; 2, A: Oram; 3, C.Hop step and p\u20141, Ww.Kearns; 2 F.McIntyre; .Pierce.Putting 1 lb, shot\u20141, W.Kearns; 2,\" J.Donald; 5 R.Biscuit race, Rien Joo yerde\u2014, J.Keefe; 2, P.rt rao race, 80 za 1, R.McCul- 8 U Tough 2, .'W Commnoll; 3, A.Colligan.arried ladies\u2019 Lap Mrs.Ryan, 2, Mrs.in, Como où de 30 LM Fan homo à 2, es, B.Gilbert; Miss E.uckl ards, n\u20141, J.Newton; 2, H.Phillips; 3, A, ien, 2, J.Donald; Boot race\u2014l, Ww Cox, jr.; 3 Keefe.Mars ied men\u2019s race, 40 pr and over\u2014 1, J.Smith; 2, C.Donnelly; 3, J.Wilson.Young ladies\u2019 skipping, race\u20141 Miss J.2, M.3, Miss M.Ryan.Back race, 100 yards\u20141, B.Shearman; 2, , Mies B.McInnias; 3 arriel ladies\u2019 race\u20141, Mrs, Lomas; 2, Mrs.Hutcheson; 3, Mrs, \"Rollo.Three legead race\u20141, Memrs.J.Rowan and P.Kearns; 2, Messrs.H.8.Brown and W.Chauvin.Potato race\u20141, A.Orem; 2, W.Chauvin; Brownri à 0.Consolation aco D.Thomson; 2, P.Cantwell; 3, G.Hendric ck.x M ze waltz, lady's an kz, Indy Jen s prize\u2014Mr.Dovie and Miss and Mim race wos * postponed until some future date.ose > che, ot the day\u2019s outing were Mee Grave TS Bron D see vm, .Pa nelly, W.Fr Keira, ¥.Melntyrs, T.8] Driscoll.To : FLAHERTYS TO BE ARRESTED.Sequel to the Killing of Francis Blais at st.Sauveur.Flai the Soc Prune Bin, 5h on Sunday of last week, would be arrested by High Constable Braman: of St.Scholastique.The arrest, it is ssid, would have taken place at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest last week, but it Was then felt that it would be better to allow the til Tuesday of thie week to settle some irs ap] Haining to their farm.Since the inquest, gwever, they have been ance of the pen)\u20141, Mim Fi is D.Dris- i in th 3 yesterday Pose pas un rom 1 ta ete .es Cariisde | where be haa .differe towns and villages.He tog the country is in & prosperous condition.large saw mill has recently been established at Carkton, a town of about 10,000 inhebitants.There is only one phys ician in the town at the present time.New Carlisle, another town visited by Mr.Loe has grown © rapidly during the last few years.i fishing industries have been rer ont lished.Lobsters and oysters are shipped from this point to all parts of Canada.The Colonization office is at 1548 Notre me st REFEREE POWELL SPEAKS OF CANOE REGATTA ROW.Says it Was a Pity the War Canoe Race Was Spoiled by Fouling, But Could Not Act Otherwise.Mr.Powell, president of the Grand Trunk Boating Club, who acted as referee at the Canadian Canoe Association regatta at Brockville on Saturday, was seen by a Star representative this morning regarding the unsatisfactory outcome of the war cance race on Saturday.Mr.Powell said tn acting as he did he was only actuated by a apirit of fairness.In getting away the Y.M.C.A.and Britannia crews, who had positions in the centre of the course, got foul of each other, and later the Y.M.C.A.fouled the Ottawa crew, which had an outside position.The Bohemians of Brockvile also had an outside position.At the finish Ottawa entered a protest, and 1 could do nothing.I was informed by the judges that the Bohemians had finished ftra, but it was not within my province to say that they were the best crew and give them the race.Later \u201cthe matter was taken up by the executive, and it was decided to Tule out the offending crews and have the others contest for! the cham- plonship within four weeks, providing suitable arrangements can be made.If not, the championship will be left in abeyance for this year.\u201cIt wag very unfortunate,\u201d sald Mr.Powell, \u2018\u2018that the trouble ocgurred, for it was a beautiful race.The Y.M,C.A.'s, however, did not seem able to steer a clear course.\u201d DEFENCE NOT YET PREPARED To the Action Taken Before the Inter- State Commerce Commission.\"Mr.G.M.Bosworth, frei traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific ilway, speaking to-day of the proceedings instituted against their road, the Grand Trunk ana Canada Atlantic Railway, and 27 roads in the United States, for unlawful discrimination Hon aime, the United States in favour of transportation of siraw and bay eat \u201cthe United States, said that the clence of the company, which would be a delence denial, had not yet been drawn up, and when it was, would have to be laid before the Interstate Railroad Commission before it was made public.The complaint sets forth that hay and straw has been moved from the 6th, or! lowest class of freight, to the fifth, reby increasing the rate by a do a ton from Chicago to New York, and in p Paper from other pornts, and that commo rates are given to Canadian hay, thus discriminating against United Biutes hay.The American companies complained against are the Lake Shore, the New York Central; the New York, Chi- and St.Louis; New York, Ontario and gh more and Ohio South-Western; Central of New Jersey; Pennsylvemia; Pittsburg; Uin- cinnati; \u2026 Louis; Delaware and Hiden Aagesbia and Reading; Pere Marquette LR; 05 PE rand Rapids and ana; Gineinn Hamilton and Dayton; Tot Arbours rdledo and end St.Louis; Wabash; New York, New Haven and Hartford; Boston and Albany; Central Vermont, and Boston and Maine.AN OVER ZEALOUS CONSTABLE Arrested a Respectable Lady on the Street on a Baseless Charge of Loitering.An over-zealous constable received a re- buis from Mr.Recorder Weir to-day for arresting a respectable woman last ni t on In- ctor street on the charge of loitering.The woman, it appears, was returning from the sick bed of a friend, and was met by a gentleman acquaintance on the street in question.They walked up and down for a few minutes and t separated, the woman going in one direction and the man in another.The constable followed the woman and asked her where she was going and other questions,to which she did not return,in his opinion, a satisfactory answer.he was en placed under arrest.In eourt to-day Mr.Recorder Weir refused to allow a croce- examination of the constable by the ac- cuced\u2019s lawyer for the reason that in his opinion the case was one that should never have been brought before him.Any citizen, he raid, had a perfect ri L might to to walk the | \u2018streets at any hour of day or night, | providing he or she was not cresting a die turbance.From the evidence of the constable, it was apparent that the woman was simply exercising the right of an ordinary citizen, and he would thercfore honourably ischarge her.CARNEGIE LIBRARY OFFER.It Was Laid Before the City Council This Afternoon.The City Coûncil is meeting to-day, but neither the electric lighting contract nor the Terminal Railway matter will be taken up owing many aldermen of the city.8 Tepairs are being made to the City Council chamber the meeting is being held in the Recorder\u2019s Court.At the the Mayor read the letter of Mr.Sat offering to gi the city $150,- to put æ a publie Ébrary, It is not el er will ar discussed today, bu at a later meeti Montreal West Grievances.+ People residing at Montreal West com- ja that neither the C.P.R.nor the .will handle freight at that point, Ft in car loads.say it is very inconvenient to have to send freight to Montreal or Poaching, Some of the citizens themselves in the matter, and endeavour to have the companies handle freight at the Junction.They admit that the amount of business transacted is not great, but Western; Delaware and Lackawanua;- Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago; kiie; Lehi, alley; Baltimore and Vhio; Balri- think the Town Council should interest > a * - » FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.Morning Sales.Bank of Montreal, § at 266.Twin City, xd.3% at at 95 1-2 125 at 96 34, % 1-3 R, and O, 25 at ; C.R, 160 at La td D at 108 5-8, 253 at 108 18, 20 at 108 5.8, 75 at 108 1-3, 100 a Street H Railway, 5 at 259, 25 at 289 1-2, 25 power \u20ac Co., xd, t 94.m.Coa al, ro a at 116.Steel bonds, $2,000 a t 88.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.94 3-4, 60 at 9, 25 125 at % 3-4.% at Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy a Co., Stock Brokers, 8t.Sacrament st.Aug.-9.Ee Ask.BiL Ask, Bid Canadian Paolo.108% 108% 108% 308% Deis.&A.Co.13 19 « [YR 173 Mo nest at ht xd.93» 93 Mont Hont ê = RL.150 7e 63 111 100 rr ovesrenss 120\u201d Dis 81 * 7 À .cise osmess Repu al 22 Tw ayne eco wi susie Cor har funiieted oa tages teesserr wam-gem Deminion Goal Com._89 864 Dem.Buel.mm Montmorency Cotton._ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.y reported for the Star by C.D.MaDe oe Et.Sacrament street, local manager J.8.Bache and Co.,, New York, over direct private wire.2.950 Aug.12.Aug.0 wm Stocks Ok 2 Op 230 Amalgamated Copper 11% 111% 12% 111% Amer, Tobacco Co ven vannes o pref.\u2026 am Bml't'g & RefCo.conda Mining Co.Aron & StFe all pd Do do Delaware, L & lawa H o G.pulatt 8 Shorsd ALL.Do Pref.Great Northern Ry De General Electric Pacifie.Metropelitan Trac.- Mor, Paciñe com.new.roc 7 U.8.Steel \u2018pt oly 63 90! vo U.S.Rubber Com.sis eens 18° 2 o Union Pacific com.234 04% 954 Wabash.pepe CS RE a ce RE \u2014 Western Union Tol, ol oo.ving vie Dom.Iron and Steel.wecc «smb emgerrs sevens Wie.Cen., com\u2026\u2026.\u2026 DO 10% a.To PEO.ceric simmons ccsiitine semen: wes ates MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.Montreal Mining Exchange.Following were the sales at this mornings session of the Mining Exchange: Brandon And Gold Crown\u20142500 at 1 ORNING BOARD.Specially reported for the Star by R.Meredith and Comp: omoany, Mining Brokers, B1 st Francois Xavier n Monday, Ae, 12,1901 12.80 a.\u201cBros.& 05.Boat Director of the @ P.R arrived in the city on evening to attend tod E.to-day el M.Po YES onto fos city TA the CPR.is in Doar moet- The Movement to the West.The special agent department of the C \u201cP.R.continue to send out labourers to ve up vacancies caused by the trackmens\u2019 Seventy were forw a, ay yesterda d couple of hundred LE sent during the ee.- Neariy three thousand fi labourers \u201cwent Went by the CP.R.yesterday.for barveat.é E * Will be Quests of Lord Provost.: Lord Strathcona and Mout Royal and th wi De mon Neva Seo ud w ong ts st of Glasgow, ns \u201cchariman of the = w Exhibition eouncil, during the vis \u201c#4 of the Lord Mayor end Sheriffs of Lon- .to Glasgow from August 7th to 10th: JR ov Death of Mrs.P.Dore.er Brosean, wife of Mr.Does Sid on Spturday SAT REE High Constable\u2019 dep jee, although no for- Ls iris rreut has t Death of W.K.Ross.Mr.W.K.Ross, the well known and most popular man in the bardware business, who has been visiting the dity for thirty years selling the output of some of te largest concerns in te United States and penior partner of The Fuller Associa- of New York and Chicago, was buried ou a Saturda afternoon.The fuperal Was from his brother's residence, Dr.G.T.Ross, on Saturday afternoon.The funeral wag private, but among his old personal friends who pended were Mr, A exander , Mr.; Mr Charles ones, Macin and members of iho fami] ees was conducted by Rev amily, The Rev.Mr.Fleck The \u201cLancet\u201d Sold, The Canada Lancet has been acquired by the blishers of the Canadian agaxine, Lancet the Oldest medical four lt > the ee late pas sheen ton.Progress in Bonaventure.Mr.Alfred Leblanc, assistant eecretary od tre Colonisation Society Los the Provinse Pom the people, and ir nee Bo ie rom the peo a t een living in {he imimediate el me | od\u201d railway station are oblj cart their merchandise four or five mile The Mortality Statistics.The death rate of the city is normal again.Last week the number of deaths was 114.Of these 93 were Catholics, 20 Pro- say that is not the point.The railways privileges testants, and 1 Jew.The principal causer of death were as follows: Infantile debil- fy, 8 43; consumption and other chest dis- 4; diphtberis, 2; Croup, 1; scarlet fever, 1, \"and typhoid Labourers to Get Holidays.The workingmen and labourers permanently employed by the city are now to be given holidays, This is a new departure.At a recent meeting of the Road Committee, a motion of Ald.Ouimet\u2019s was ap- of | bein Fives ne weeks holidayn Tha omen ven one week\u2019s holidays.are naturally much pleased about the mat que Clerk Betürnad, Mr.L.O.David, City Clerk, has return.a to the city after an extended tri to the .He accompanied Bir vied ey s mu trip, ; \"hh ha says was a pleasant KA in everr war.Par vaine .of Bbares.Seiters.Buyers, ; _ - ve Payne .12 : à À ; 3 + 3 2 1 1 1% 2 5 te 6.romiae ovine $00 64 Gold id fie De à Devaiopl D 2 2 1.40 Knob B i pige 88 o \u2014\u2014 1,00 aa esos Te WT a Fase 25 on wv «2g vnorsse zor ie Jr 8% ; heavy mors lo 331.00 ; heavy short out Clear, | $30, ne Large ite ä sise, 14 1-26 ; extra small, 15e 2 with bons out, rolled 15c.- LARD.» Woolen paile, Sléci extra pure, in paile, 190; finest .opened SAUBAGHS.\u2014Bologres, To ib.: all other 7.81; Oatober.1.9m November, usages, tin Der, 7,80: Jsmuanc 131: | sa; September and 0% 3 Ban mabia ehipments were à || strike.i Neo.2.and 60c for 105 to the system, Messrs.THE OZONE Co., Linx any amount of good, and I Ozone is especially valuable.relief.Strong Evidence Convincing letter from Mr.Ferry, of Montreal.effect of the Oxygon in Powley\u2019 s Liquified Ozone.He felt the In adapting oxygen for medicinal use, we have, in Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone, obtained a preparation which acts most potently on the blood.Nourishing and healthening power is added; natural and not artificial or false stimulation is \u2018supplied This is the evidence: July 18th, 1001.apes Gentlemen,\u2014I have used only one bottle c of your Ozone.It has done ma irculatinge freely; it has oe ne à health or à d elevated my spirits.circula reely; it yen me a y color and eleva yes : 3 tgned} oe ARD PEERY, 240 St.James St., Montreal, P.Q.fier taking it.My blood is For al sorts of summer disorders Powley\u2019s Liquified If you feel depressed and enervated by the heat it will restore the natural conditions and make your blood cool and healthy.For summer complaint, cholera Morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea take in dessertspoon doses, pure.It gives prompt 8500 and $1.00 at all Druggists.THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED Toronto and Chicago.Agents for Quobeo and Maritime Provinces.D.Watson & Co., Montreal.188 1 GRAIN FIRM FINDS 13400 SHARP ADVANCES \u2018IN ALL GRAINS AT CHICAGO.\u2014\u2014 U.8.Government Crop Report Sent Wheat, Corn and Oats Up at the Opening\u2014The Wheat Visible Shows a Decrease of Over Two Million Bushels.\u2014 The Geo.H.Phillips Company has found itself better off by $134,000 than it thought, by the discovery of two errors in the books found since the firm suspended business, says the Record Herald, of Chicago.One wags an error of an even $100,000, The firm deposited in the bank $113,000 in cash, for which it received credit by the bank, but which appeared on the books of the firm as a deposit of $33,000.Another mistake of the bookkeeper was.the failure to credit the firm with $34,000 of warehouse receipts deposited in the bank early in April.The deposit ofsthese receipts was the same as a deposit of cash, and the fallure to account for them caused a reduction of working capital of the firm by that amount.A statement will be made immediately by Mr.Phillips of the affairs of the firm, but it {is possible that the firm, reorganized, will resume business Tuesday.\u2018The visible supply of wheat showed a decrease of 2,150,000 bushels to-day, compared with a week ago.Corn increased 692,- 000; oats Increased 98,000.e Ur 8.Government crop report says that the condition of corn is 64; spring wheat, 80.3; oats, 73.6; barley, 86.9; spring e, 83.6p Will reopen on Wednesday.September 11th.« Beauwttfulily and healthully cituated.Full staff of well-trained and efficient teachers In évery vocal and {instrumental musle, ravie elocution, etc.Boys under nine re- caves a the prepara asses.For circular and other information apply by letter (till Aug.Both) to the Manes 8h West after Which at the school residence.167: 20 Fu Classical Callegeo, na opnduoted by the Jesuit There Is : Preparatory De gpartment for junior English .cou cal TE Phisoophi al and Belenilfio \u20ac course will be eines mi will b be resumed Thursday, September Foe further particulars apply to the Footor, REV.ARTHUR E.JONES, 8.3808 20 63 Drummond Le.8, FOUNDED 1887.'he-Berthier Grammar School Berthier en Haut, PQ th clase boarding sch , .| ES sm rat EE onmical Deparrmante ToTproraanised Re-Opens Sept.8.; MAX LIEBIOH, W198 ; Prinetpal.Will Not Leave Canada.(Special to the Star.) TORONTO, August 12.\u2014The report sent ut days a from ingston that Mr.W.t, who is one of the masters at - Upper Canada College, was leaving his present t, turns out to be inaccurate.A valuable classical fellowship at the Johns opking University was offered to Mr.after due consideration, he \u201cde- tided \u2018to decline it and to remain in his - Present position.Mr.Grant is now on a ; t to the Mother Country with his is return ther, Principal Grant, and on hi Soptember will resume his college work \u2018as usuel - \\ J A man, known as Major Astrol, a palm- .ist, and said to belong to Boston, is under arrest at ney.N.8, on a charge of swindling 6 Mrs.McLean, ont of 200.He told her he knew where there was a Pia den 6, In Australla, and she gave Abingdon School, 1143 Dorchester St.Montreal, HFAD-MASTER : MR.T.RIDLER DAVIES, B.A.(Cantab), Assisted by Mr.E.E.Dyson, Mr.C.T.Anstey and Mr.¥.Cald Bows are prepared for University, Kin Royal Military College and Commercial Life.PREPARATORY CLASS FOR YOUNG BOYS, GYMNASIUM.ton FIELD FOR GAMES.BOARDING, There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of Board Prospectus containing full information ard- ing the school, list of recent successes, eto.many be had on application to the above addross.ase 1 CRICHTON SCHOOL 1170.SHERBROOKE ST.MONTREAL.School Residence\u2014705 Pine Avenue.Rector: \u2018Rev.J.Williamson, B.A.(Oxon) Assisted by: C.W, Jackson.M.A.(Cantab.); H.G.Creeiman, A, (Edin.and London); P.3 fe st Maurice, BA.B.&.8); an spes.masters for Germ Physical Training, eto: - A Drawiag \u2014 ! Primary School ï or boyn of 9 to 11 Becondary Schoo, r boys of 11 to 1 Aol Matriculation Class, , \u2014 Preparation for the universtt! Thorough training in modern * ebuages, mathematics, etc, for boys intended foc busi- man classes, Individual attention, thorough \"ans buildings are new, with a hal! for physical training, and a large play-grou nd.\u201d i OARDING DBEPARTMBE; NT.at the B8chool Residence, 705 Pine avenue.ere fn unsurpassed accommodatio a dent puplies n for 10 resis 173 53 Dunham Ladies\u2019 College.The Church School for Girls in the Diocese of Montreal.ool reopems in Beptember, with exceptionally strong staff trained teachers, French and German taught by natural method; music, under the direction of Miss Cowan medalist of the Toronto Conservatory of Music; no other boarding school in Canada gives such value for the remarkably small foes fullest goqulry into, stand d hoda® To: Board, laun and t Frencn ana Ty i tuition ruine r 11,.1801.For oalend etc, apply Lad.Principal, Dunham, Que.* 7 3 \u2018rand Ontario Ideally located in besuuitul col Toni aes close praxim- 1ty to oront.\u201d aula ings, aul Sent a metal : Churoh School EDGEHILL, £5vgh,2 WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA.Incorporated 1891.The te of Nova Scotia, Chairman Board ot Trustees, The Bishop of Fredericton, member by t any similar or a in Canada.Bond of Trustees, ex-officlo, of Cheltenham Ladies\u2019 College, Ontario) cougar Ladies\u2019 imine College [zi rt Departments), and Two Non-Resi- gent Instructors.Housekeeper, Matron and EE Bulidings, with Tor 100° | Residents; Heated by Hot Water, a GRR by Electricity.Grounds covering oight acres.School Dairy and Laundry, within fenced limits of \"Preparation for va.nasday, Septem dar i 1001, 7 170 For Calendar apply to DR.HIND.Life Insurance in Canada.(Special to the Star.) TORONTO, August 12.\u2014 A charter of incorporation has been granted to the Canada Life Assntance Company, Limited, the object of which is to advance the interests of life assurance \u2018companies in Canada and their officers by promoting: among them uniformity of practice in.matters Pi neral administration, by watchi ing over af\u201d legislative measures Voarn upon life insurance and by affordin 5 the metiibers of the association an opportunity for consultation and co-operation in all matters affecting the common interests of the com represented in the association, and publish a periodical of reports devoted to fortun him the be fad search for it, she to ret The association\u2019s head office will bein .ranto, the interests of life insurance companies.Te President, the Lord Archbishop of -Montrest\u2014 TIES TH \"DEAD EMPRESS TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION FROM FRIEDRICHSHOF.A Weird and Solemn Cortege\u2014The Emperor Eneels at His Mother's Bier in Silent Prayer\u2014King Edward and Queen Alexandra Pay a Last Tribute \u2014 CRONBERG, August 12\u2014The most 1m- presaive stage in the simple funeral obsequies of the late Empress Frederick, was reached on Saturday night.All day loug carriages and vehicles of every deecription came streaming tnto.the town, es ng eight-scers from Homburg, Frankfort, aubem and the country ror miles around.From pol in the morning the military held the streets, and noi none but à most privileged few were tted along the route to be taken by the cortege.At the bend where the road reaches the old part of the town was agreat arch of green bows and are, aupported on four immense weird es.THE FUNERAL CORTHGE, Punctually at 9.30 o'clock, the far-olt eound of the muffled drums utd the will->- the-wisp-like twinkling torches through the wg treea told the peo de of Cronberg the procession vy ore Flare are À, the uplifted Fricdrid ons nearer g road it rev black, an line on the shoulders Ss dozen soldiers.Then auother flare re- the well-known figure of the Emperor pacts with sombre tread just behind the n.It wae a wierd, wonderful eight, appearing for a moment and then dissolving under the flaming torches, while on each side for a mile along the road were revealed the glittering bayonets and helinete of the Eightieth Regiment of the line, of which the dead Dowager Empress was {he colonel in-chief.The deep, muffled roll of the drums added to the solemnity of the scene.As the precincts of the old mediaeval town were reached the ecene seemed even more mystical.Behind Emperor William follsw- od the Royal Family, save the ladies, none of whom were in the saion; the Orown Prince of Greece, the Prince of Échaumberg- Lippe, the hereditary Prince of Saxe-Mein- ingen, Count von Seckendorfi (who was the secretary of the Do er-KEmpress), and other notables.A double file of soldiers bearing torches, walked on either side of the \u201cWithin the dimlylighted church, four stood 3 and deposited between the guards a tall crucifix.The roval mourners followed.The Emperor, advancing to the head of the coffin, stood with bowed \u2018head.while Dr.Drydander, the court chaplain, spoke a few solemn w THE EMPEROR IN PRAYER.Fdllowing the chaplain\u2019s address in the deathlike \u20ac tiliness, the Emperor stepped forw and deposited a magnificent wreath, upon the coffin, His Majesty stood om- ent motionless, then dropped upon D his knees by the side of his mothers b bodv.The whole congregation followed, and five minutes were devoted to silent vraver.It wus an intensely dramatic scenes, the more o because of ite great simplicity.Not a breath broke the stillness of the church, not a sabre quivered among the statuesque figures of the guard till the Emperor rose, a marshal\u2019s baton in hand, and silent- lv left the church, followed by the chief mourners, Then sounded the of side arms se | the Pme visbout spoken word of command the carriages, and the os oth, Y driven basic to Fried- dichshof, 5 caving the coffin to rest throughout the t by its silent guardians neath the light and glittering candles.SUNDAY'S SERVICE.Throughout the ni and again on Sun- ht day, | the officers of og regiments of which the d was honourary o stood \u201cruard over the coffin.At 2.30 on Sunday afternoon, the Eighth Regiment formed up along the streets and the band of the Bockenheim Hussars took its stand opposite the church.Every win dow, balcony and housetop was filled with people Swaiting the arrival of the imperial perso Baron on.Reischach.court-marshal of the Dowager Emp ess, rintended the arrangements, es, the British ambassador, as among the to arrive and took his sent facing the coffin which was covered with wreaths.On either side of the cran, were \u2018four officers holding the etandards of the Empire, of and of the deceased, tween them and the coffin were other officiala, rigid and congregation in- of Cambridge and several members of the iow, royal household; Count von Bue ow, Count von dersee, Dr.Spiethagen end Gen.von.Lindenquist.ENGLAND'S KING AND QUEEN.At four o'clock the roll of muffled drums _apnounced.the arrival of Emperor William and King ward, whe had driven together from Homburg.Empress\u2019 Own Posen Hussars, led of dhe Alexandra to the church, while King Edward in the blue uniform of the King Edward Prussian Dragoons,conducted Empress Augusta Victoria.Princess Vie toria with Crown Prince Frederick William, and & numerous suite, followed.Their Majesties occupied a pew to the left of the chancel, the one in which the deceased used to sit, while grouped around the chancel stood the other imperial and royal personages mentioned, together with Prince Adelbert of Prussia, Prince and Princess Schaumburg-Lippe the hereditary Prince of Saxe-Meingen, Prince and Prin: cess Charles of Hesse, the Grand Duke of Baden, the - Crown Princa and Princess of Greece, with their children, and the Prince of \u2018Reuse, together with the suites \u2018THE FUNERAL ORATION.Baron von Reischache stood at the right and Count von Seikendorff, who was the Grand Chamberlain of the deceased, at the left of the coffin, As the organ played the funeral march, Dr.Dryander advanc the head of the coffin.The choir from Berlin Cathedral sang, \u201cI know that m my Redeemer liveth,\u201d and Dr.Dryander read a specially written rayer, after which Emperor William's our eldest sons stepped forward with drawn swords and stood élose to the Dr.Dryander then delivered an oration, extolling the virtues of the Dow press and dwelling upon her trials and sorrows.This was fol owed by the words of the burial service, \u201cDust to dust, ashes to ashes.\u201d The choir hem, \u2018The\u2019 Spirit Sayeth A hey ay Rest From eir ollowed the magnificen Tors: \u201cWenn Ich Einmal Sel] Sohalden, » and a beautiful rendering of \u201cBe Thou \u2018Faithful Unto Death.\u201d THE LAST TRIBUTF.As the last strains died away King Fd- ward and Queen Alexandra advan and nid a Tenth upon the coffin.remained standing for a few moment! alone beside the coffin, and then turned and left the church, which slowly emptied.The service owed much of its impressiveness to thè historical associations recalled by the mediaeval edifice, in which it was held.At its conclusion Empress Augusta Victoria and Queen Alexandra drove in a\u2019 victorias to amar toi Emperor William and King Edward followed in ny second carriage.Major Rothwell is preparing a compan to erect a sugar beet factory at Sandwich, Ont.Already\u2019 it bo hrs we Capitalists have agreed to 00 Antec © in the enterprise.The factory 5 have a capac- y of 60 tons a 4 \u2018 annual tor the, sxpe nditure of tor beets,\u2019 coffin\u2014|fa 8 5 RECOVERED, THE SUSPECT ARRESTED MAKES A CONFESSION.\u2014 He Bobbed the Selby Smelting Works Without Assistance \u2014 Made Four- téen Trips to the Vault \u2014 He Discloses the Place Where He Hid His Booty.\u2014 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 12.\u2014 Jack Winters, who was arrested as @ suspect in connection with the Selby Smelting Works robbery, has confessed, and, so far, $130,000 worth of bullion has been Peenvered from the bay, where he had sunk i For threo days the detectives have tried all sorts oF persuasion to make Winters genfecs, bu apparently without effect.Winters nsked to see Superinten- onal pp, of the Selby Works, Po he said was the only friend he ha In his conversation with Bopp, Winters manner indicated that he knew where the gold had been hidden.Ropp \u2018told Winters they = a strong, against him and that He would be sen t to pri prison for thirty years.He eaid: You will be an old man et\u201d hide fhe out and it will you mo the gold.We ood it is hidden in the water near the works and we will search every inch, You may be sure the gold will be found bef et out oom fet put of prison\u201d pnd told Ropp that he cabin the gold and would take him to the spot where it was hid den, interes, in company with Superintendent Ropp and a force of detective, left on a tug for Crocket, There they waited all night for low tide.Winters pointed out the place, at the end of x harf, pehind the.coul bunkers, at read of the ejo ferry pb point at low tide the mud is about four eet deep, (hovered by a foot of water.Grn reached Crocket, Winters ek out the spot in the water where he said be had thrown the gold.Superintendent Ropp marked the place on the wharf and the tug steamed away to wait for low tide.On Saturday morning Winters got into the mud and water up to his neck, and for an hour and a half groped - for \u2018the missing bullion.Up to $ o\u2019clock 8110,000 worth had been recovere This includes the four bars of fine Winter had put some of the bars in He said one of the bags had broken and some bars had dropped out.It ia now only a Question of careful search to find the reat of the $280,000.Winters claims he did the job all alone.he made fourteen trips from the vault to the wharf, from which he dropped the gold! The tug, with the detectives and the prisoner, returned to this city Saturday afternoon.MURDERED BY HIS MOTHER.A Terrible Agair at Rome.New York, in Which a Ten Year Old Boy is the Victim.« ROME, N.Y., August 12\u2014~Wlile lying in bed suffering from injuries received by falling from a horse, Alvin Seaton, aged 10 years, son of George Seaton, of Glenmore, was murdered Friday night by his mother who cut his throat from ear to ear with a razor.The woman waa temporarily ineane, and alome in the boure with her son, while the father drove to Rome for his daughter.Irs.Seaton has Leen arrested and placed in Rome gaol.She confesses the deed.Saturday Night Fire in Toronto.TORONTO, August 12\u2014On Saturda; night fire broke \u2018out in the cigar store A.Bollard, 199 Yonge street.The upper part of the building was pretty well gutted.he fire got under the roof and waw bard to get at.The material was of an inflammable nature, and the blaze spread rapidly.The cigar store was flooded and most of the stock was damag The adjoining store of Thos.Claxton, music dealer, also suffered from smoke and water.e flames ultimately spread to the apartments over Claxton\u2019s store, and burned out in the roof.The salvage corps of the department did splendid work in raving a reat part of the stock of of both stores.\u201d The free will be heavy.Mr Bollard said his stock was insured for $10,000, and would be almost a total Joss.The cigars and raw leaf tobacco were ruined by the water and smoke.Claxton's stock was valued at $8,000, with an insurance of $5,000.The insurance will more than cover the loss.À large amount of sheet music and nearly all the wood instruments in the place were ruined.In addition to the store stock a quantity of furniture stored upstairs was ruin Buffalo Bank Retires From Business.BUFFALO, N.Y., August 12.\u2014It was officially announced to-day that the Metropolitan ys of this city, will go out of bud- nee; beginning to-morrow morning all ite accounts will be turned over to the german Bank for liquidation.Charles Gro- evening that there was no cause for alarm, on the part of the depositors, as every dollar due them would be paid without delay.He said was a heavy ing house run on the bank just after the announcement that the City National and Niagare Banks had suspended, \u201cWe have sustained some heavy losses,\u201d eaid Mr.Groben, \u201cbut the institution is financially sound.day of small banks bas med.We are not making money quickly as we desired, and simply decided to go out of business.We aro not goin; to suspend, and Lh that underst 0 The etropolitan ank is going ou u- siness with the approval of the state, and it will pay every dollar that is due.\u201d Baron Von Kettaler Buried.MUENSTER, Westphalia, August 12.\u2014 The remains of Daron von Ketteler, the Minister of Germany, who was murdered at Pekin, at\u2019 the outbreak of the Chinese troubles, were buried here Saturday, after the celebration of a requiem masa, e widow, mother and other relatives of the deceased were present.A guard of honour headed the procession.» It was followed hy the students\u2019 associations bearing banners -and the chapter of the Cathed Behind the coffin cdme the family, the Governor of the province, the Gene: mmanding the district, He Minister of Foreign Af- irs, -the Secretary of tate and nds Bie ation from the Foreign e the coffi offin was being lowered Offic NTT: Se the guard of honour fired three volleys.PARIS, August 12.\u2014 A bomb was exploded Sunday afternoon near the altar of the Church of St.Nisier, at ee, doing considerable damage to the XIII, century windows, but not injuring any of the bun- dred children, who, together with : prieet, were in the sacred edifice at A Spaniard has been et, on the time.of being the author of the outrage.How the Cocaine Habit Starts Generally from using catarrh snuffs that contain a large percentage of this deadly drug.The disease is never hoiped or cured, and a wrecked constitution te is suit.Perhaps you need & catarrh remedy, and are wondering which one We, you, better use Catarrliosone If it Is e, permanent cure you are looking for.Catarrhosone is death to the germs healing, evothing and perfectly safe to use.Catarrhoxone hus been successfully used in thousands-0 where ali \"other remedies failed.It wil cure you If you give it a chance, $1.00 at druggists.Small size, Bc; by mail .from Poison & Co., Kin Kingston, Ont.; Philly LoL Warts Removed br Patasm\u2019s , æ 4 LEN GOLD | \u201c| wave which is-scorching Wreok Church Try Yudis Egyphiah Ned 50.uate por ue.ci money through ft carns Poche Makers\u2019 price on the sole, pledging service up to that price, guards against supe ty in\u2014 1\u201d \u201cThe Slater Shoe .- .\u201cGoodyear Welted™ Montreal 225 St.James Strèet.Agenotes Toronto 2381 St.Catherine St.city London 1551 8t.Catherine St.erly NERO BURNED MT THE STAKE, HE HAD ASSAULTED A WHITE WOMAN, \u2019 The Husband of the Woman Applies the Torch to the Kerosene-Soaked Pine\u2014The Victim Dies Without a Groan and Protesting His - Innocence, SAVANNAH, Ga, August 12.\u2014Eighteen miles south of Savannah, near the Bea- board Air Line Railway, the charred body of Joe Washington, the negro ravisher of Mra.J, J.Clark, is all that remains to tell the tale of the dreadful tragedy of last night.Washington was captured at Liberty City \u2018yesterday afternoon, and was brought to the way etation, near which place his crime was committed.He was carried before Mrs.Clark, who identified him positively aa the ne who had as saulted her.- The proof of guilt was absolutely conclusive &nd includes circumstances that scarcely can he hinted at in print.The negro's positive identification by his victim sealed A mob of 400 men clamoured for hie fife, but the leaders of the mob, ni ing less than a dozen, carried into execution the plans ns for vengeance they had formed.e rest of the mob were kept at à distance and were not permitted to come within 100 yards of the Place.where the negro met his death, T'his wus at a spot a few feet from the railway track and not 500 yards from the house in wbich the n mmitted the crime for which he id 89 dearly.He walked to his death without a tremour, and met it without a prayer or an appeal for mercy.He admitted his guilt of crimes incident to the Principal one, which proved his guilt of that, but to the end be stubbornly refused to acknowledge thet he had assaulted Mrs.ar] : Along the side of the railway track a crowbar waa driven into the earth.\\Vash- ington's victim had been asked to apply the torch to the yre, byt at this office her soul revolted she declined.Her husband was selected.Washington looked, straight into the eyes of Clark ae the latter atoo) down to apply the match.The wood was rich, fat pine, and wes saturated with kero rene oil, The flames leaped hungrily towards Washington's b body.The man mat death without a dreadful : edy in which Waakington was the central gure was emicted throughout with all the semblance of decorum that its character rmit.Negroes, citizens of the section of the couptry in which the tragedy took place, were almost a unit in approving of it, and v many of them were members of the mob that carried into execution the plan of vengeance.England end the Spanish-American War.r NEW YORK, fueust 12.\u2014Chaplain H.W.Jon U., #poke on Sunday in the Chur % the Na Pie, this city, on the \u201cLife and Work of a Chaplain of the Navy,\u201d Incidentally he told a story, bearing on the rel relations of England toward the United States during the Spanish-Amori- He said in this connection: \u201cThough not being a lover of war, I think that many of us have learn to ank God tbat the conflict with Spain was ever forced upon us.It has shown the world what we are.We can also thank Him for the love of England in that matter, for although we knew of England\u2019s friendship, perhape you bave no idea of the extent of her friendship or her love.\u201cThis last winter when at Barbadoes we found the West Indies British fleet there and invited ome of the naval officers of high rank on board our ship to dine with us.The conversation on the powers opposed to us during the war with Spain and the British officer exclaimed: \u201cGentlemen, perhaps you knew that Eng\" land was wi ou, but you have no idea of what England re really did for you.1 was on my leave when the Spanish-American war broke out, and together with several other officers, was immediately ordered back to duty.We had at two points 63 of our ships waiting to be ordered out in case of any naval demonstration being made against the United States by the other powers.If any such demonstration had been made we would have headed them off.\u201d The Emperor Receives Waldersee.HOMBURG, August 12.\u2014Field Marshal Count von Waldersee arrived here at ° clock Saturday.di He oe met t wa station mperer William, fe Crown Prince Frederick jam, Prince Eitel Frederich and Count von Buelow.His Majesty's greeting of the Field Marshal and the officers accom anit him was most cordial.He kissed hy Waldersea ori \u2018both cheeka.The Emperor.\u2018and the Field Marshal drove together to the Castle amid the plaudits of the crowd.There the Empress welcomed the Field Marshal.Sunny Italy Scorched.\u2018LONDON, August 12.Rome Saturday say nothir Uk y.known within living memory.ha thermometer in, many parts the country F 8 centri in the shade.The vineyards in whole districts have been shrivelled up by the sirocco and ruined to air in the Province of Syracüse ds barely] respirable and the see water is so warm that bathing has been abandoned.The people have been forced to sleep in the open air, .The New Democratic Platform.SWEET SPRINGS, Mo, August 12, \u2014 Senator George V.Vest, in an interview, says that the principal planks of the Democratic platform of 104 would be Firet\u2014A declaration for a graduated Lin Recond=An unrelenting opposition to dA declaration against imperialism and.the he cplontal syetem .d be suicida),\u201d said the Senator, \u2018to thrust the silver issue forward again.Yildiz; | SHOP BY MAIL.ful attention.can promise that your orders will receive: prompt and care- We have 6 « well equipped Mail Order Department and 4 You can afford to wait for SCROGGIE We Are Planning To Hold a Remnant Sale Next Week In ample time for the advantage of mothers who have to add to the children\u2019s outfit before schools re-open.There will be some snaps in Dress Goods Remnants; also, Halifax Tweeds, suitable for Boys\u2019 sults.We will, at the same time, lay out some pieces in both lines to be sold by the yard at especially low prices.Full particulars in a few days.advertised;special proves to be a genuine bargain, Scroggie\u2019 s offerings, as every the very roots, as t rough set on fire.The at the W.H.Scroggie, Corner St.Catherine 3 and University Sts.\" DEATHS REPORTED To the Star To-day.MAXWELL, Ont.\u2014Joseph Allen is dead at Shelburne.MANCHANG Mass \u2014Hermenegilde Bour- bonnais, M.D., is dead of Bright's disease, at the age of 38, le was a graduate of Victoria and Buffalo universities, He was rn at Coteau du Lac.BROCKV ILLE\u2014The death occurred on Friday of Hugb Lynch, of Escott, one of the best known and most progressive farmers of the vounty of Leeds.He was born in Kingston 52 years ago, but lived nearly all his life in Escott.NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.\u2014Miss Jessie Pell Brown, only daughter of Mr, James Brown, of aA è Gustoms, pies hole nt., one of ana a's brightest scholars died at the St.\u2018Catharines Howpi tur day evening, after an illness of 6 wo our duration, with typhoid fever, BROCKVILLE, Ont.\u2014Mrs.Wm.Sber- wood has received news of the death of the Rev, Dr.Clark, her aw, a leading Methodist divine of Brooklyn, N.Y.Dr.Clark was a Canadian b birth, baie been born near leaves a widow who was a Miss Prawuet, of Montreal, and four sons, UEBEC.\u2014Chas.Trudelle, an ex-pontifi- gi ja) Zouave, Suight of St.Gregory.\u201d and ormeriy uty rar of , is dead, yeh years; after two Yess ill- Edward Grant, aged 80, is dead in St.Bridget\u2019s Jovlum, ve Dorval daughter of Chief re brigade, and nun in the OHN, N.B.= Wm.J.Logan, s member of the firm of Lee & Logan, years ago one of St.John\u2019s leading wholesale grocery houses, ie dead, 62.He wan a prominent Freemason, and will be buried with Masonic honours.His wife and one brother survive.James J.Lawlor, at one time superintendent of streets, and before that à jeweller, died Saturday night in inter Miseri- cordia Hoepital aged 72.He leaves two daughters, th\u2019 nuns, and two eons.TORONTO.\u2014John Coll, section of the Church of the Redeemer, for the past 25 years, is dead, aged 70.Mrs.Margaret Ruveell Harter, widow of the arg nb umes Hartney former] Là is dead at Parry prior O'Connor, wife of 4 fers ro- pristor of the Nealon House, 107 ing home Sunday.street east, died at her Rev.Jas.lcolm, who owing to an infirmity, was laid aside from ministerial Jor ab about a, quarter of a century ago, d un OTTAWA \u2014 Lieut.Col.Thos.Ross, a superannuated official of the Finance De partment, died at his residence, on Stewart street, Saturday evening.He was in his 81st year.sed was first colonel of the Governor-General Foot Guards, Ie was in good health and going around two or three days before his death.His widow survives him.ra, Holmes Cowan, who was a sister of \u2018Clarke Wallace, M.P., and who owned the British Hotel \u2018here, bere, died Saturday evening of paralysis.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 Deaths by Accident.| MAXWELL, Ont\u2014James Borden was killed at Ripley by falling from a roof, which he w i ing.D, Ont.\u2014.unknown man, evidently a tramp, was found dead lying a alo side the C.P.R.track Sunday.about miles west Of this place.supposed to have been oe by a train.An inquest will be held -on Monday.- BUFFALO, N.Y.\u2014Fred.Weir Gibson, 20 years old, son of William Gibson, a pro- miflent citizen of Williamsport, Pa., was shot and instantly killed at Derby-on-the- Lake, Bunday afternoon, one two farm bande who were practicing revolver HAMILTON, Ont.\u2014Mrs.Chas.Smith, aged 48, of Hess greet, north, died in the hospi ital from the effects of bem badly burned about the face and bod Br while trying to extinguish a fire caused by a lam reached here of the drowning of Mrs.Wil: liam Buchanan and her 6 year old daughter.They had fallen into a well unsafel guarded on their farm on the Meafo WINDSOR, Ont.\u2014Mrs.Chae.Cameron, wife of Rev.Chas.Cameron, who wap ro severely burned on Thursday from her injuries Sunday night.Mrs.Cameron's clothing caught fire while she waa preparing.the y meal.Her screams attracted assistance, but she had sustained fatal injuries before the flames were extinguished.NEWMARKET, Dut ~The northbound G.T.and kil a man tation here ek evenin wan vider the in uence, o iquor an trying to steal a ride to Toronto A a freight, which was standing on a siding Sratiog, the ¢ arrival of the passenger train, t 40 years as of and is oc be James Cameron, of Oakville, is said to Save : a sister living on Bath- ust street, Toro Coroner Dr.Scott made an br vestigation and \u201cdecided that ca inquest would not be necessary.Deaths by Drowning.OWEN SOUND, Ont\u2014Bert Drink: Jrater.aged 19, of Wiarton, was accidental- ow drowned Saturday.He was scrubbing own the sides of the steamer Dixon, working on a plank, when it ga ay with him, striking him in the an Hie body rose\u2019 to the surface only once, and was re cove wi i rons in h half an hour, \u201cbuts life Le Lu.ten MATTAWA, Ont \u2014A pa men from Toronto, who had Cae been touring on the he Upper Ottawa, started to run the pide in three Peterborough oa Sunday afternoon; of six young - Or four houses have been burned.tt #4 In Spe effort one e cances was upset, an oun man named Geo.D.Le bis life D.Douglas lost his life.His body has not yet been recovered.He § : was an accountant in one of the branch § offices of the Imperial Bank at Toronto, g- 7 WINNIPEG, Man.\u2014Hans Asmas war drowned in Lake Winnipeg last Thursday, À about 3 o\u2019clock a he afternoon, and tws % others, named C n and Baker, wen Ÿ upset in a qual, ey hung on to then boat, but during the nigl Asmas me exhausted, and with a \u201cgood-bye, boys,\u201d let go, and was drowned.The other twe hung on till the next day, when Bake #Æ managed to swim about a mile to the shore J where he got assistance out to Corrigan.A UNITED STATES SALUTED OUR KING AND CONSORT.§ The Royal Albert Arrived at Flush: i] ing, Holland, with the Roypal Part i} \u2014 _ Fa ty on Board.\u2018\u2019 FLUSHING, Holland, August 12\u2014Th 4 British royal yacht Victoria and Albert À with King Edward, Queen Alexandra an J others on board, arrivel here Saturday.À: American warship, in the roads, fired : | salute.All the approaches to the landing stage were shut off by a strong force o police.THE SAULT STE.MARIE MURDER \u2014 Scholtz is Committed for Trial\u2014Hi | Previous Record.SAULT STE MARIE, Ont., August 12.- Fred Scholtz, who shot a woman, sail to be his wife, here on Wednesday after noon, has been committed to jail on 1 charge of murder.The husband of the dead woman has arrived in town, accom: panied by his son, 16 years old, and th son of the murdered woman by her firs husband, named Henry Wonders, aget about 25 years.According to their stor) the prisoner's name is not Scholtz, bu: Lindsley.and he has at times travelle under the name of Beyor.They also tole à the chief that Lindsley had been tried fo: % murder at Bay City, Mich., but was ao Quitted on the ground that the man whon he killed had been on intimate terms wit} his wife, and in Green Bay he had beex convicted of horse stealing, for which he got two yéars, but \u2018broke jail and cams ere.i A Quebec Military Change.(Special to the Star.) QUEBEG, August 12.\u2014It is now almost sett) à fact that the Queen's Own Cana J dian Hussars, the force commanded by Lt.% Col.Turner, V.C.,, D.B.O., and whic} 2 furnish the escort for the Duke ane s of Cornwall and York in Quebes % is to increase its establishment by the ad dition of another squadron, thus making i double ts present strength, or 176 of aj ranks.The th Temiscouata and Rimouski Bat talion, which has just completed its annua camp at River du Loup, Droke camp of Saturday, after having be inspected o ot Friday by Lt.-Col Pelletier, D.O.C., oi this city, who was accompanied by Capt Ashun Q.O.C.H., as orderly officer Lt.-Col.Hudon was in command of th regiment and some twenty officers anf two H red non-commissioned office and men wère under canvass.(Bpecial to the Star.) QUEBEC, August 12.\u2014There was an af fecting ecene at St.Prime, Lake St.John, the other day, when two twin sisters natives of Montreal, met, after a separa on of nenrly forty years, Roger Fortis eft Montreal many years ago, his children with him and settling fires at St Alexis and then at Matane.Here She twin sisters married and \u2018aéparttéd, becomi Madame Ross, of Capuacin, © oot the south shore of the St.Lawrence, and the other, Madame Girard, of St.Prime Lake St.John.They met a few days age at the residence of the last mentioned B aré now grandmothers.To Release Salmon Fry.(Special to the Star.) \u2018 Ë QUEBEC, August 13.\u2014Several hundred y thousands of salmon and quananich \" are about to be libérated\u2019 from the oo hatchery at Aen and in order to secure a good s ply, of spawn for next | winter's operations at the hatchery, ne less than aix hundred parent ouananiche have already been secured and are now in Ÿ the spawning pond, connected with the establishment.Bush Fires Nour Lake St.John.(8pecial to the Star.) QUEBEC, August 12.\u2014Bush fires have been causing considerable Jamage in new patishes back of Lake 8 ee from Bt.Prime ft Is reported tha wn The announcement is gazetted that the\u2019 3 Canada Temperance Act by-law is re- -Richmor Q by an Order-in- CGounell.The inland revenue division of St.Hyacinthe 1s raised from the sixth to the fourth clase rt Special Notice.What is Melchers \u2018Red Cross\u201d Canadian Gin ?Melchers \u201cRed Cross\u201d Canadian Gin is the purest, the best and the oldest Geneva on the Canadian market, It is distilled and bottled with the greatest care by the.Melchers Gif and Bpirits, Distillery Company, of Berthier- ville, P .Q., under Government supervis ion, as certified by the 2 poil stamp over the caprule od every bo Melchers \u201c ross\u201d Canadian Gin à the only Gin which has been matured for years in bonded warehouses before being offered to the trade.Far superior to the best brand imported from Holland.Melchers \u201cRed Cross\u2019 in + scrupulously pure Gio, soft and mellow to the tante, beneficial to_ health and agree able to drink co, Montreal, BOIVIN, WILSON tributing a 6 - JAFFRDY-\u2014A4 his ; UDELLE-At ; @RUDE LEE At Quebec.on 1901.\u201cARCHAMBAULT\u2014On the 1lth inst.the wife of H.B.Archambault, photographer, 198 Notre Dame st Gas BBINGTON\u2014In Fredericton, N.Pis vor N ar Mr.oto, Mim.john Bebbington, jr., a daughter.® BELL At 83 Dorchester street, on August wite of Dr.James Bell, A t 1 BRUNEAU\u2014At Westmount, on ir , to Mr.and Mrs.runeau.a DO! t XSa De Montign 2 roasts on August + Sih, to Mr.and Mrs, George TA B ks, Hall \u2014.* Welltngton arracks, - HENDRY = A August 6th, to Colour-Ser- geant and Mrs.D.Hendry.a son.® 8, Y\u2014At Halifax, N.8.on August HUBLE and Mrs.8.P.Hubley, a daughter.® KENRICK\u2014At 66 Durocher street, August 10th, the wife of R.B.Kenrick, of a daughter, NICHOLSON- A pe Saturday, ben.Tn ho.Toate Ww.T.Au oa of a son, Toronto and\u2019 Detroit papers e copy.188 2 WOOD\u2014At Montreal on August oth, 1901, the wife of M r 2 Taylor Wood, superintendent N.Ve M.P., Dawson, of à son.MARRIAGES.DEWAR-ANTHO NYA at.© Jobe.N.B., on August sth, by Rev \u201cWeddall, assisted by Rev, Geo Re Andrew McKay Dewar.of Auchtermuchty, 8cot- land, to Ada Btockton, Saughter of Mr.John Anthony, of Red Hi FREEMAN-MACKAY\u2014At Bridgewater, N.8 on Aug.1, by Rev.8.March, : William Bent Freéman to Laura, daughter of David MacKay, ell of Brifigewater.* JONES) VINDER\u2014At Newport, N.8.the 3 net Rev.G.O.Gates, D.D.A Newport, \u2018and Minnie GOODWIN-CARTER\u2014At Point De Bute.- N.B., on July 16 by Rev.T.Marshall, Herbert F.Goodwin to Evelyn M.Car- , GRAY-ROFFEY\u2014At the residence of the bride's mother, 479 St.Antoine street, by Rev, J.Erlang, John F.Gray to Jessie J.Roffey, of Montreal.HAGBN- EGAN\u2014At HeHfax, N.8., by the Rev.Murphy, won C.Hagen, of Bt.Pierre, to Alice M arr : ste E., fifth daughter of the late James Lm Munn, Esq., Mountain Top, Hamilton, LLER-THOMPSON\u2014At Elmsdaie, N.9., yr tLe Rev.A F.rash.Jas.B.Mi Lee ae Dartmouth, b: by Rev.°% LP rot, en Auguet Tin, Wilson Car- le Oxtlvie, of Lit e River, Ha Halifax Co.Lilian a daughter of Mr.James Roue» PEMBERTON-VAUGHAN At Windus, Sth inst, by Rev.G Gates, D.D., Harry P Hattie J.Vaughan, Rn \u2018ot Windsor.® WAYLAND-FEATHERS\u2014In this tity, by the Rev.Al Wayland to Estella Ellen of Montreal.Troy Record please copy.DEATHS IN THE CITY.AUBURN-Cortland Victor Auburn, belov.son of Mrs.James Atigust 9.noon at 2.30, f' 60 Beaver Hall Hill.(New York, Tor onto and Brockville papers please copy.) BROWN\u2014At the Montreal Gereral Hospl- tal, on the lith instant, Rev.William B T.\u2026.incumbent of Man- th year.Funeral will take place from residence of Mrs.John \u2018Bhotton, 247 I please inten papers ELLIOTT-\u2014At 226-8t.George street, on the 12th of A st, ory F: be- aged years.loved Tite o, Tuesday.e : at Funeral o , @ and acqualntances invited % attend.HUNTER\u2014At 23 Eten avenue, on the 11th of August, Robert, youngest son of H 8.Hupter, N.P.Funeral pair 188 MILLER\u2014At 92 Durocher street, on the 10th inst, Bertie, beloved wife of J.Miller, and eldest daughter of R.Mc- Ewen.Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon, 13th inst., at 3.30.RAPPBEL~\u2014In this city, after a long and painful fllness, William J.Rappel, neral will leave his late residence, Bi Grand Trunk street, on Tuesday, 13th instant, at 7.45 a.m.to St Gabriar's Church, thence to the R.C.cemet Friends and acquaintances and Catholle Order of Foresters are respectfully invited to attend.(New York, Boston and Providence, R.I., papers pléase copy.) ROSS\u2014At Ottawa, on the 10th instant.Lieut.-Col.Thomas Rose, late of the Gov- Guards, in.the Sist age.Funeral on Tuesday from the Bonaventure station on the ar- .riyal of the Canada Atlantic train from Ottawa, due at 11.30, to Mount Roma! cem BHERMAN-In Boston, on the Sh Es Thomas Sherman, stevedore, formerly of Montreal.Funeral on Tuesday.13th, at 8 o'clock a.m., from Mrs.M.Rappell, No.Quainta mation.\u2018s Foot Joseph Trudeau, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth T y, aged 4 y 4 months.Fu 1 will take place from his late residence, No Church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Frien and acquain- nces are respectfully invited to attend.(Now York papers please copy.) WHITE\u2014At 269 Bleury street, August 10th, 1901, Btephen White, aged 59 years.wa era private.187 3 DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.DUFEY\u2014At Bt.John, N°8, Auguat th Duffy, nonin, tne fant rp of John and Alice Du ELL\u2014At Cincinnati, on Avgu st 10, Francis Fannie Fennell, \u2018daughter © of the late William Fennell, of Montreal, FRENCH\u2014On August Tth, 191, at Ham.fiton, Willie, only son of Wm.and Loul French, aged 7 years and 13 days.® GRAHAM\u2014Suddenly, at 6t.John, N.B, on hue ye of cholera inf tum, Reta ay, Rose, and 1 \" gata, of Endeh W W.end Rose B.GRANT-\u2014At Quebes, © on BA 8th inet, Wd- ward ont amd jo oon, on the oth A \u2014AL ugust, of congestion Si the \"lungs, Alfred Jam months, son of Alfred Trearnmes \" HUBKINB\u2014At Yarmouth, N.8.on July 15, Elisha Huskins, formerly of Baccaro.late residence, at.Mary's N.B., August 8th, the Rev.Wil.Mam Jeitrey, in the flst year of his age.* KRBRR\u2014At Halifax, N.8., on August 7th Kerr, a native of Belfast, Ire land, aged 80.* G\u2014At St.John, N.B., on August 6t hier of- Cornet lus and hea CHÈRE, and oved wife of .Lang.* MeCARTHY-8uddenly, at Halifax N.S., on August 7th, John McCarthy, aged & years.* MoDONALD-\u2014At East Bay, N.8., on July oe Ronald McDonald, & a native of Upper Bouth ver pr pee: 81.¢ WHINEY \u2014 pe Par NES August Bth, Mary» ite hinay, => O'NEILL\u2014In on the Jt trst.Patrick Oey \"aged 3h pears POWERS At Bt.John, N.B.on ete Sh Ive May.m daughter of James M.Powers, aged 10 months.* : RIEGER Tee Hemikon, Ont, on August 6 Christopher , aged £3 years._BNEDEN_At Pre John, N.B., on August 8, Isabella, daughter of the late Jacob Rau- THORNTON.\u2014At 8t , ust etn,\u2019 John N, Wk on,\u2019 dug \" e Mth in- les Trudelle, Seni of the and ex- Freel Order of Gregory the Great.youra® e Pontifical Zouaves, aged.80 WARRINGTON-At er) N, Ba on July ;ra, die Helen Frances arrington, For additional Births, Marriages \u201c\u201domd-Dééthe, see page ©.TRUDBAU\u2014In this city, on the 10th inst., | w.I\u2019 8.CARSLEY ce.Notre Dame Street, Montreal's Greatest Store.Clearing Prices!! We're glad as any one to make a reasonable profit on what we sell.Who else has as good a right to?But we've a better idea than to think that Summer Goeds gain by being kept for a profit till fall comes, We use these idle days not by idly waiting for trade, but by striving with all our might to serve you better, buying liberally that we may divide liberally, and making lower prices wherever we can, Shoppers will find bargains in every department.Wo're anxious to see the last of many things and we put our anxiety into Values are better than ever before, That's the plain the prices.fact.Linen Huckaback Towels.Peetul Roller Towelling.8 5 English Cretonnes.».llc 6c se Oilclotha.e Mec 8c Yard-wide Carpets.\u2026 «» + 18 12}e Wide Teble Damask .25¢ 20e Some \u2018Snap Shots\u2019 in The Big Store Regular.Tuesday.St.James rent AUGUST 18th, 1901, Regular.Tuesday.Cups and Sa Ustad 2 Milk Jugs.«eee \u2026 200 1 * Bracket Lamps.\u2026 .50c 35 | Strong Ice Picks.10\u20ac 4c Bpirit.Lamps .250 15¢ Wire Dish overs,\u201d per set.Boe 33¢ ii Remnants of best 5 frame Brussels Carpets, regular value $1.25, reduced to.s=>REMNANTS OF OILCLOTH Dé A splendid lot of very nice pieces best English Olicloth at sxactly HALF PRICE, that means Oilcloth worth $1,00, now 50 Cc A large variety of Olicloth Remnants, regular value SOC, BOW.coumeianiensnererisnnnssssinerninransioessnsss $ BARGAINS IN CARPETS We can make it worth your while to buy carpets now instead of waiting till fall make it to your advamtage to come here past all the other stores, mind you, not old styles.ties\u2014nothing second rate.The third floor * 1s responsible to you for proper satisfaction in house furnishings of every kind, a REMNANTS OF CARPETS 2 All odd pieces of Carpet, 20 yards and under, to be closed out at 25 per cent.less than regular prices.English Axminster, regular $1.45.reduced to.New designs, Standard quali.For example, remmants Best $1.09 94c ersrecesuanuess000us0ts0 008 25c reser ro.SPECIALS IN CURTAINS.Rich Rorhan Stripe Curtains finished and fringed.Regular $3.75.Special.$2.05 Extra Quality Roman Stripe Curtains, in splendid colorings.Regular $3.50, \" clal.ce vvisves nase lar $7.25, sarvaceusee penseur New Damask Portieres in several colors.Regular $3.35.Imitation Bagdad Portieres heavily ends, good colors and patterns, regu- Special.Spe.$2.60 $2.35 fringed $5.70 Special.FURNITURE SALE !!! If yeu don\u2019t buy new Furniture for less this month it will be because you don\u2019t read our advertisements or shut your eyes to full advantage.The goods offered in this sale are all new and qualities such as command attention.We simply have no use for poor mers chandlse, whatever the temptation.Parlour hardwood, undershelf, shaped legs, $1.35.Special Tables 50 Parlor Tables in] antique | oak finish, size 20 by 20 inches, fitted with fancy worth $1.00 Lounge Special 'S.CARSLEY COMPANY, LIMITED.SOME RAIN IN MANITOBA.\u2014 But it Was Not Bufficient to Interfere With the Harvest Operations.WINNIPEG, Man, August 12\u2014Slight showers fell on Saturday in some parts of the province, but did not materially delay the barvest, which will be carried on with renewed vigour this week, In the southern distriot harvesting has commenced ; in the north it will be a week later.Recent rains will conclude the cool weather at nights, although the temperature _has not been withinten 5 only Lounges covered with fancy Velour, s Tonk seat, strongly made and \"5 $5.80 durable.lar tar élal Summer Blankets Crib size Summer Blankets in gray or white, fancy borders, special prices .26C ana 38C,.Bed size full 1p\u20144 Bummer Blankets in 700 air de Blankets + with ith pretty colored bor ng, country an from gray or ondes th daint; colored borders.Special price ta FER $1.26 to $6.45 EBEN HOLDEN ! \u2014-BY\u2014 1rving Bachelier, IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL NOVEL EVER ISSUED, OVER HALF A MILLION COPIES SPECIAL LIMITED CANADIAN EDITION CONFINED TO THE 206 SOLD.BIG STORE, THIS RMER PRIO FORMER Tho.5 EDITION BY MAIL 3c EXTRA.SECURE COPIES AT ONCE.Jam Jars.It\u2019s no use to go tothe poor sealing.These Gem rub! them air-tight.ble to make preserves and let them go bad through am Jars are the kind you should use, the.screw top ber band makes Pints, Quarts.2 Quarts, Specially Reduced.Butterick\u2019s Patterns and Publications on sale at S.CARSLEY COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTRH.AL.1 frost.A large field of grain on Brandou asylum farm i» now in stock, and wheat cutting in tbat city's vicinity will be general this week.In the mantime there are busy making preparations for the rush, which will continue from now till the snow files, Dozens of new binders are being taken out dally., The Ogilvie Company received in Winn! tbez yesterday the first sample of ripe wheat \u2018rom \u2018arman.It is an excellent one.The company's agents throughout the province report the yield good at every point, and there is no dam- ago to speak of from any cause, NOTES OF THE NEWS.Parliament is again pr>ragued pro forma from August 12 until September 23, Vice-President McNicol, of the C.P.R., was in Winnipeg on Saturday on his way to Montreal from his annual inspection of the road.John McDonald's lumber mills ana tac- tory at Antigonish, N.S., were burned on Saturday night.Loss, $10,000 à no tmeur- ance.W.F.Luxton, formerly of Winnipeg, who has been editor of the St Paul Globe for nearly three ycars, has resignad, and is returning to Canada.The Rev.R.W.Samwell has accepted the rectorahip of St.Matthew's Church, Ottawa, recently offered him by the bishop.Mr.Samwell is now rector of Osnabeuck, fear Cornwall, A convention of Liberals of the County of Quebec will be held at Quebec on the 17th instant to choose a candidate for the Legislature to replace Hon.Mr.Ger- neau, appointed Legisiative Councillor, The Ottawa Boerd of Trade will present an address to the Duke of Cornwall and York when the Royal visit takes place, The council of the Board had a mesting, at which this was decided upon.A com- RW, Bhannon was appointed to draw up and present the ad- At the meeting of the Ottawa Trade and Labour Council on Friday Dish the fol- officers were ele dent, Ÿ He Annable; Pics prenident, Louis Rou- thier; recording: mecretary Tr A.Wood; oor.responding secre James Brennan The Manitoba Go method of opera rs are : Rov, rim Patrick, MT Collere Hon, Green- way, J.Alkine , K.C., H, C, er ries, ain.end H.Brandon J.3.~degroes of | Dry diore in Ganada The Sale in Our Mantle Department Continues This Week.0 P COSTUMES FOR SUMMER EVENINGS.\u20ac This ia an occasion for economy in Uress that women ehould think over carefully, so that they Will not regret lobking over this apecial offer which We are con tinuing for this week.LADIES\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUITS\u2014A beautiful Jot of Tailor-made Suite in Mixed jacket lined with Opaleacent Lining and bound with velvet, nice- ce ly stitched, were $15.75 to 816.75.We will offer them for, Another » and week for, ea ves cee see nue LADIES\u2019 OUTING.SKIRTS\u2014It is true these have been mentioned often before, but still some not have noticed them.duced price than before: with deep hem, well finished.for J.29 \u20ac each, and the other Line, which FANCY LACE CHIFFON-TRIMMED CAPES\u2014Beautiful trimmed\u201d Shoulder Capes, A in lace, trimmed with chiffon, all this year's goods, to be eold at HALF their regular price.ccial line of these Tailor-Made Suits, in Fawn, Gray, Blue and Brown Tweed omespun, Jacket lined with silk, skirt flare, bound with velvet, ranging from $10.13 to $10.00.Your choice for thie caemnscre vee vou veu von They are all made from the best and \"lhose which were $2.25 we will offer this week each.\u2026.89.95 opalescent lining, $12.05 lined with We now offer them at a atill greater re- urest Linen, was $2.75, we will offer for, as een een $1.79 \u2026 es ees 00 aA b TRAVELLING RUGS.4 ial Offering of Travelling Rugs for Tourists, A Special best of quality.We are ering them at specially reduced prices.\u201cDR.DEIMEL'S LINEN MESH UNDEKWEAR,\u201d for which we are agents, is the best th and carry off the effete matter excreted by the skin, aa underwear to a perepiration and other skin waste.\u2018Mail Order Department always at your hand when on your Summer vacation.æ in all the Scottiah Clan Tartans, JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, 8T.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN BTS.18811 BAD WRECK ON OWER SOUND LINE GRAVEL ON THE TRACK THE CAUSE.It Was Left Thers by the Employees of a Contractor Doing Bome Work\u2014 Engineer and Brakesman Xilled\u2014 Two Other Men Seriously Injured.\u2014 (Special to the Star.) OWEN SOUND, Auguet 12.\u2014 A fatal train wreck occurred on the Owen Sound line of the C.P.R.Saturday afternoon near Proton station, about thirty miles south of this lace.a result Engineer Camp- William McCraw, a brakesman,.are dead, and Fireman William McAuley, all of Toronto Junction, and John Lancaster, another brakeman, of Havelock, are in the hospital here seriously injured.he wrec train was the way freight between Toronto and Owen Sound, and consisted of fifteen box cars, the majority lem being empties and the van.It was in charge of Conductor Lappin, and was making the run from Dundalk t Flesherton, to make way for the a boat express due here at 5.10.The train was running at about thirty miles an hour when the pcomotive left the.rails in a cutting, and over.irteen cars instantly pied up aes of the length of two cars, the debris reaching fully twenty feet in height.THE ENGINEER CRUSHED.Engineer Campbell was thrown out of the cab.of his engine, and the ponderous boiler crushed him into the ground.Death must have been instataneous, though the body waa literally cooked by the escaping earn.Fireman McAuley was terribly ried from the waist down, while Brakes- man w, who was riding on the locomotive, was sc over his entire body.His fellow-brakesman, Lancaster, who was ding.on the centre of the train, was seriously inj internally, es receiving several cuts and contusions, which make his case very serious.The auxiliary was sent from here and the three injured men brought to town and the hospital, Where w succumbed to hie terrible injuries yesterday morning at about 4 \u2018Wrecking trains were sent from Toronto Junotion pi à pus wreckage was cleared away as rapi a Traffic 0 the ae was comuletely disorganized pl consequence of the accident.The steamnship express due here at 5.15 p.m.Saturday did not arrive until 1 o'clock on Sunday y did x and the 10.40 p.m.Saturday train was delayed until 5.40 next motning.The accident is sttributed to the fact that a gang, of mea © were working on the line w in crosaing the track filled u ih space inside the rails with fer Te is supposed, the that the flanges of dri w this grave] us the he voile, à nd asie the engine off the Whole tr MR.TIMMERMANS STATEMENT.Geperal Superintendent Timmerman confirmed th the statement that the derailine was due to that pac earth on the tracks.t occurred at a temporary made Le of by a contractor who was ex sn extension at one side.He was bauli earth over this crossing und it accumula there, fhe mar showed that: wheel o ne amotive left the rails thet pont te, earth being HP Eu the wheel out of -the flange, The a ine\u201d stopped very *h short, cau more damage to stock than would have the ca erwise, Bs it tended to pile the cara up t er, The damage to rolling stock was about $5,000.There was po lows in freight, as only three pars were.loaded, and these contained coel\u2018and salt.pe -\u2014Farmers-Bue for Damages.; (Special to the Star.) pa INGSTON, August 12\u2014A legal firm has been instructed by_farmers = the vicinity of the Marble Rock dam to take rèceedings against the name) Water Power Company for damages sustained b 7 | conte water being dammed back on their lan The Lansdowne farmers recently won their case against the company for letting the water down on their lan Fatal Accident at Ogdensburg.(Special to tbe Star.) OODENBURC,, Avs, 3 ul on the og Company's works at Norfolk this morn- art of the timber fell, instantly kill- ames Sweeney and injuring oman McGraw two workmen.The Sweeney's head was cut off just above as eyobrows.-Sweeney is about 27 years old.Several Fined for Killing Deer.(Special to the Star.) , SHERBROOKE, August 12.\u2014Judge Mul- ine vena was called to Knowlton last week to.bold a special term to dispose of a number of cases from contravention of the game laws of the province.= Laden or Bie do's Ton Be urged that the deer was destroying hia crops, but failed to prove his statement.Freeman Peltry was fined $5 and costs for illegal fishing of bass.Henri Gouin and Christopher were each fined $40 and costs for killing d -r in March last, in Bolton.Paul Lavoie was \"fined $40 and costs for killing a deer in March last.He claimed that he met the deer with a broken leg, and killed it to put it out of its misery, but offered no proof in support of his as sertion.Wales Pearson, of Bolton, wasc harged with hunting deer with dogs in March \u2018last.This case was dismissed, there being no evidence, The case of Wm.H.Miltmore, of Sutton, for illegal catching of , was adjourned till August 15, on account of the absence of the chief witness, and a bench warrant was issued for the witness, A CONTRACTOR KILLED.Blast Went Off Prematurely Causing His Death and Injuring An- \u201c(Special to the Star.) + SHERBROOKE, August 12- Charles Nel eon, contractor, was killed b ture explosion of a blast at Be à on vus ay.He Jue using an iron rod to the blast and thus caused it to explode, A man who wus assisting him wae slightly injured, Nelson was 58 years of age an leaves 8 widow and several n at CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND.| The King Has Extended His Patronage to the Association.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, June 12.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General received a letter from General D.M.Probyn, Keeper of His Majesty\u2019s Privy Purse, stating that His Majesty the King gl gladl diy consents, to accord his patronage to the nadian Patriotic Fund Association,\u201d which His Majesty \u2018learns done and is-doing such à great work in Canada ! Won Honours in Germany.on to the Star.) st 12\u2014Mise Adele San an Fao Helm ey, an honour gradu- | © ate of Queen's Univesaity.is on ber way from ' Germany, where she studied for three ears in Heidelberg University.She the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.She is the first Canadian lady to receive so high a:degree.France and Turkey's pte.CONBTANTINOPLE, Augu result of the firm attitude ad Copied bet the French ambassador, M.tans, in an audience with the Sultan « on n Friday, the situation in regard claims is cleari and it is nies it is ed that the Qua: Quay company shall enjoy rights under the concession demanded by France.The Sean Elections.BELGRAD ugust 12\u2014The seco bal lots in the ie which it was found, od to hold in thirt: ya t init, have been completed.Tha 8 tina \u201cool 54 are Radial, end 20 Tadependenta and 64 are Appointment for Canadian.(Special to the Star.) KINGSTON, August 12\u2014Captain W, J.Mo formerly of this this Sy now of the Sout \"African natabula ry, has on ap veterinary pointed principal officer at Joemfontein.The Unpleasant Bulwer.esteem.A writer in « Magouine relates the incidents of a luncheon with him in Grosvenor she found her attention \u201c4d Lided etween observing the dexterity with hs his Jordship conveyed whitebait to his mouth and the bitter, ost ferocious, for of eV th which he spoke of the author of a ty Fair,\u201d and dismiese with a sneer the er the timbo of puerile writers.\u201d But Thack found a ni mia of middle aye, vio who ha had coups ° Thackeray next her opinions an to ospeare.\u201cSo great a scholar and student of h men nature as is your lordship,\u201d she wid, Took fe: ardessly at him, \u201cwill surely allow that the suthor, of \u2018Vanity Fair is a mas ter of his art?\u2019 \u2019 and 8 wave of \u201cI allow AH of the kind,\u201d was the chilling reply, aco > by such a Bim pod té gt a coun as e ons Tontinued the C1 can but think when the history of s lit amature or the ninetesnth, century comes to ound aide by side with thet of your Gouin tions as d cludes with the statement t LORD KITCHENER\u2019 PROCLAMATION ; APPROVED IN AFRICA, BUT DISAPPROVED IN GERMANY.German Press Says England is Overstepping the limits of Civilized Warfare\u2014Lord Milner\u2019s Return to Africa Will Probably be Followed by Further Proclamations.\u2018 August 12.\u2014 General / fensronu, Kitchener's proclama ion decreeing banizh- ment for the Boer leaders who keeping the field after September 15, is welcomed by the British here asa step in the right direction, \"Mr.Chamberlain's announcement of the purchase of rolling stock to facilitate the return of the inhabitants, is also welcomed.It is hoped that the British manufacturers will patriotically exert themselves to quickly execute the ordersy\u201d GERMAN SAPPROVAL.COLOGNE, August 12.\u2014 Lord Kitchener's proclamation in regard to the banishment of all Boers who fail to surrender by September 15, is condemned by the entire German press.Even the Cologne Gazette says that England i is overstep, ing the limits of civilized warfare.It adds.\u201cThis is the utmost Great Britain can do.and that country is under a moral obligation to feed the .Boer families that have been driven from their homesteads, This measure wiil not have the desired effect.It will only go to increase thé pumber of paper decrees issued by ne British.rsiet in Peace Envoy Released LONDON.Aucust 12-\u2014Lord Kitchener has cabled a confirmation of the report of the release of peâce envoy, Andries Wessel who was said to have Ben shot.Wessel was à jrisoner in Gen.Cellier\u2019a Jaager near Kaalfontein, which the British cently surprised and captured.: THE PRESENT SITUATION.Boers Oontinue Their Guerilla Oper- ations\u2014Lord Milner Returns to Africa.NEW YORK, August 12.\u2014The Tribune's London correspondent cables : e Boers have an awkward habit of upsetting both military calculations and current phrasin Chamberlain has described que t ind e of their opera- gandage.and ou (rage; General\u2019 Koos eh bas proclaimed the ay when the burghers must cease from lawlessness under penalty of exile and distraint of prop- y, and leader writers and military critics uve protested against further eoftness and rosewater magnanimity toward murderers and pillagers, who are not entitled to belligerent rights.Suddenly comes an official account of the capture of a blockhouse in the centre of the nge River Colony after an attack as bold as the assaults upon Bteinacker\u2019s Horee in Swaziland.These three affaire, while trivial as operations of war, at least indicate that the Boers are fi hting with desperate valour, and not shrinking from sttacking fortified posts and facing Maxim fire.ually si cant is the renewal of Boer activity on the railway lines in Cape Colony.B8till much more ominous is the evidence of two fre:h outrages, showing that the Boer desperadoes cannot be controlled and that the final stage of the war ill be characterized by acts of wanton Lord Tiitner after keeping a private en- ement in the count embarked quiet- q at Southampton without other public demonstration than the cheering from the He has not enjoyed the process of pret \u201clionized here and in the country houses and frankly- says that he; will be eased to settle down to work.Gen- syttelton, who has sailed with him, TA a capable officer with marked talent fc- administrative detail.He was the commander under General Buller in the Ladysmith campaign, and has been named military men as Lord Kitchener's successor either before or after the close of the present guerilla operations.Lord ner\u2019s return to South Africa will ty be followed by more practical.meseurea than Lord Kitchener's proclamation, which the \u2018unionist jou are making a brave effort to commend as statermanlike.The resumption of mining operations at Johannesburg on a large scale, and the widening of the areas where the usual occupations of peace can be conducted, will be facilitated am rapidly as possible.This will be a practical mode of meeting the Boer argument from Holland that the war is in progress with no signe, on abatement, and that the British army of 250,000 men ie held up virtually as General Buller\u2019s army corps was after Colenso and Magersfontein, SYMPATHETIC BOER ATTEMPTS BLOW-UP.Obje \u2014\u2014 | port\u2014The Mechanican of the Vessel PORTA À NEW ORLEAN 12\u2014What is regarded as an attempt gost a oer sympathizer to blow up a British transport oc cured shortly after midnight, Friday when there was a terrific explosion at the Stock Landing, where the steamer Mechanician_ is moored.The Mechanician is to carry mules to South Africa.The explosion shook houses and awakened people for some distance around.Most of the crew of the ship were asleep, but the explosion brought them quickly to deck.An examination showed a large dent on the starboard side of the ship.Two plates at the water's edge had n sprung and considerable water was let into the ship.Pumps were immediately put to work and when daybreak came it was foun the veseel was in no danger of sinking, and that the damage was not serious.The crew of the vessel denied that there were any explosives on board.ere seems little doubt that the explosion was ri the outside, and that some sort of bomb or torpedo had been used ; FORTIFICATIONS ALONG COMMUNICATION LINES.It Has Been Lord Xi Kitchener\u2019s Object to Improve Them, Releasing Men from Active Bervice.LONDON, August 12\u2014Mail d tches Parli tary: À hi iy i arliamen sa ant endeavour has her oe: Mi the fortifica- the lines of communication, men from active service.off the railways, bave most- ectment of lony cont the raiders a num of recruits tch, an ample sup ply of foo food, He) Yimaly information.ener received certain information that by Wet intended to attack Ca Town, while General Boths, as soon as he rd that the concentration m Cape Colony was e , was to enter Natal with & picked horsemen and meks for an.THE COLONIAL DUTCH ASSIST THE BOERS.Kitchener Discovers Boer Plans for DeWet to Attack Cape Town and Botha to Move on Durban-\u2014Fortity- ing the Railways.A spirited narrative of the ejec Genueral Wet m Ca Saturday-in a|- re} from active sérvice.The pe River Fail railways have mostly been withdrawn, A epirited narrative of the ejeciment of Gen.Wet.from Cape Colony eondl with the statement that the raidérs undoubtedly received a number recruits from the Colonial Dutch, an ample supply f food, and timely information.of foe \"Kitchener received certain information that DeWet intended tu attack Ca Town, while General Botba, as soon as heard\u2019 tat ob concentration in, in cape pe Col ony was effect was to 5 000 picked horsemen and make for Dur an.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"\" Work of Boer Bympathisers.(Special to the Sar) Jorion LON DON.August 12\u2014The exp on the Mechanician at New Orleans is regarded as possibly the work of some Boer sympathizers who may have desired to take revenge for Lord Kitchener's banishment proclamation.TREMENDOUS FOREST FIRES RAGING IN WASHINGTON.Farm Houses are Burned and Lumber Camps in Great Danger \u2014 Much Lumber Destroyed\u2014Great Northern Railway Bridges on Fire.TACOMA, Wash., August 12\u2014The most severe forest fires known in years are rage ing in several parts of the great timber belt west of the Cascade mountains.They are especially fierce between Lake Sam- mamish and Snoqualmie river, and the Jum- ber camps there are in great danger.Halley\u2019s camp, on the Snoqualmie River, was &aved yesterday by the strenuous efforts.of fift Thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of timber have already been destroyed, and lumbermen say that immense damage is inevitable unless rain shall come soon.ther tremendous fire is raging between Woodin- ville and Grace, on the Seattle division of the Northern Pacific.Several farm dwell ings in that vicinity have been barmed.Similar damage is being caused to timber in Chehalis and Mason counties.Passengers in the Great Northern overland train, which arrived last nig ht several hours late, report that terrible forest fires are vaine, on both sides of the track in the Cascade ,mountains, west of Welli n.Four bridges caught fire yesterday, but Tere kept from burning by the fire appara.us.ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA.Preparations for Street Decorations Under Way at Ottawa.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, August 12\u2014The- Decoration Committee of the Citizews Reception Committee are in negotiation with Mr, Main, an English artist in public decoration, for the decoration of the city streets, Main who had great experiance in decorating for the Diamond Jubilee is preparing plans and has an immense stock of material already on hand.It\u2019is purposed ask the mere chants on the various blocke ing join in elaborating a uniform design for the block as it is urged that not only will the effect be greatly enhanced but that it will prove much cheaper to the merchants.In this way the ideas Club, the Merchants Bank \u201cof Canad and the Mol.sons Bank, all of which ine at the head of Metcalf street have already m arrangements for a uniform design, Tho streets themselves will be done in Venetian masts with flags and trophies.An arrangement is being made for covering the un- rightly bill board fence at the corner of Ri- arch at the intersection of calf streets, but this probably will be the only one.Arches like addresses are consi- Sern things où the past Dore and thers will be no great ex nite 5 Sither r= or Re tt ot the rer Tal Government plans are not yet an.ner \u201cWitrid Laurier has returned to city, and a council will be held this oan noon, when the military programme will be considered.An announcement that the work of AT some of the rooms at Rider Hall reparation for the Poyal visit, bad been\u201d placed in the hands of New York artists, w iven rise to much ade i eclared to be absolutes ment of Public Worke ; À \u201c, Routhier, of the architectural Tan who is superintending e work, says that no foreign artist ot workman has had anything to do with it.Ottawa has supplied the plastcrers and carpenters and the more skied workmen have been brought from Montreal Mr, Bell, of Montreal, has the coptract.An Offer to Kingston.(Special to the Star.) KINGSTON, August 12.\u2014Maydr Kent bag received an answer from Manager gild- Flee, Company, stating that the city have the use the steamer Kingston on oy to entertain the Duke of York and party.BIG STORM NEAR SHERBROOKE.o The Boston and Maine Express Train: Was Derailed.(Special to the Star.) SHERBROOKE, August #12\u2014A storing only a little less severe than that which swept Dudswell struck She » bec ow to washouts.The £.P.R, trains were delayed some five zu by outs mear kshire.The Francis River rose six fcet in 2 hours.Thé princie ch was between Lennoxvillé and engine, car, twa » coûches and pullman were des d.None of the cars were overturned though the trucks of all were torn away.poe passengere received a _severe han one Jotd, of ort who bad several ribs broken, res Hae, medical attention.A wrecking crew worked all day on Sunday clearing the gamer United States Consul Dies.BERLIN, August 12.\u2014 Edmund Z, Brodowski, United States Consul at Solin- gen, died suddenly yesterday morning at the house of a fri a surveyor named Kubickl, in Eberswalde.Mr.Brodowski left So lingen on Friday night and passed through lin on Saturday in perfect health.His wife has arrived at Ebefs valde.The remains will be buried there.Brodowaki was originally appointed Consul at Breslau, where the Fore en Of fice refused to grant bim an exequa whereupon his appointment was \u201cChanged to Solingen CHIC Explosion in Chicago.CAGO, August 12\u2014A dynomite tom, or a \u201cBottle of nitro-glycerine, pre- ; was exploded in the of George Littles saloon on South Clark street, late cenzo ano, a, last night, killing Vin- injuring five other persons, who were in the place at the time.The rear of the saloon was wrecked.While mystery su the affair, the police are inclined to ieve hat the man who was killed cau exblouion.the Special Notice.Utnbrellas for for the Million at The 8.Care A lordship st what d very LONDON, August 12.\u2014 Mail despatches Ee ut ET Partiamentarg papes\u201d his constantes e cou of his arliamen paper, say constant en- with that of Pare | deavour has to im f magnitude \" Ations along the line of has lay Co.Prices from 00 up to 130 ouch., \u201cOLD WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.MANCHESTER CANAL WILL BE MADE DEEPER.This Will Have to be Done in Order to Save the Trade of the Port\u2014Re- sent Disturbances in Malta\u2014Lord Rusaell\u2019s Friends at Wark Notes.(Special to the Star.) LONDON, August 12.\u2014 Manchester is finding the ship canal, which the corporation was compelled to finance and complete, an unceasing source of expense and anxiety.© managers bave reported that even small vessels cannot leave the canal for several hours after low water, and consequent- ;17 the entrance to the canal must be deepened two feet, and the entire waterway dredged until the largest cargo vessel can pass through it.This costly work will involve the excavation of more than two fest all along the line.\u2018The Manchester journals do not like the report, but face the music bravely, and contend that the town must deepen the waterway and look .after foreign trade or it will become a helpless inland port, like Ghent, which is incaglible of competing with Antwerp anl Rotterdam.THE \u2018UNIONIST CAMP MEETING.On Saturday.Blenheim Park ° was the scène of a Unionist camp meeting for the \u201c æevival of Toryism.The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough invited delegutes \u2018from Uhionists\u2019 associations far and wide, and entertained as many as 3,000 guests at loncheon.At least 200 members of Par- lisment from the Government side were , and most of them accepted the invitation, and beaded by Mr.Balfour and Mr.berlain joined the open-air revival services.Spacious marquees were erected on the grounds, where luncheon .Was served, and the palace was open to all\u2019 the political guests.There was no lack of oratory when Mr.Balfour and Mr.Cham- lain were prevent, and enthusiasm was rain This remarkable political demonstration on the ducal grounds has brought the host prominently before the country as a candidate for honours.The Duke of Mar- \u201cborgugh is known to be ambitious ble \u201cdesirous of playing a great part in public affairs; he has taken an active interest in _ the work of the Primerose League and today poses as the patron and entertainer of the Empire Unionist organization.All the great places at court have been filled, but some ornamental appointment like that of Viceroy of Ireland may be opened to him.The Duchess of Marlborough has become as keen a politician as her husband, and has ined \u2018in planning the festivities.Parsgrepie, apparently inspired, are appearing the press stating that Blenheim been restored and improved with the Duke\u2019s own money, and not with the Vanderbilt fortune.The Blenhein party, was Mr.Redmond it, converted into a celebration £ the indissoluble bonds between ihe ories and the Liberal Unionists.Mr.Balfour smiled upon Mr.Chamberlain, and told how much peace and joy there was in he harmonious unionists Household, Mr.amberlain was equally aglow with fra- rnal f and supplies the imperial d for an alliance begun in oppo- gition to legislative piutonomy in Ireland.Fach = hipped the thistles in the neglected : J garden, Mr.Balfour denouncing the grponition as avowedly unpatriotic and Mr.fo Sambal, with partisan vchemence des Sibi Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as \u201cWeb obbler\u201d what was left of Glad- ones party as a \u201crump\u2019 * with these stump speeches the Duke of Marlborough\u2019s host of litical guests was well content.Mr, Fiamberiain's reference at the Blenh:im demonstration to the over represent-tion of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament is Berton to foreshadow a Government Lill with the bron t or correcting a nomalies in 7 the representation.of the different parts of the Uni dom.The Government, of course fred, Xi no_chance of passing such § measure during the present session, put it is well known that Mr.Chamberlain _is very eager to reduce the number\u2019 of Irish members, ud if he is allowed to have bis wa e Mihister will announce a pedfcrioution bill in the King's speech at opening of Parliament in 1902.The he adopted by the nationaliste at Westminster have lost them a good deal of English sympathy and the reduction of thar number would please the bulk of the peoole of Great Britain, irrespective of party, Should the King, however, adhere to bis mt intention of visiting Ireland nex April the cabinet might find it ihe to postpone the matter for a more oppor- lune time.Many of the Imperial Yeomen who have returned from Africa still complaining that they om pure not yet 1e- ceived their arrears of pay.It appears that in the case of more than ene yeomanry battalion no account was kept of advances made to the rank and file in South Africa.The War Office authorities consequently cannot tell what amounts are now dite to some of the men, and have decided not to settle any \u201cclaims until pro- er accounts have been rendered.The af- Fair i is becoming a perfect scandal and is certainly not simplifying the work of the uiting sergeants; in eome instances men bave actually been obliged to pawn the medals which they so recently received at \u2019 \u2018the bands of the King.ABSENCE OF THE KING.The yacht race for the King\u2019s Cup at Cowes ; a dull affair, owing to light weath d the excessive time allowance the Meteor.It was T sport och ih ending f for an amluchy regatta 4, isap ntment for the ema 8.The, bos been been a social failure, wing = \u2018the en enforced absence of the King.e same result is feared at Homburg, even the King remains to take the rs ter his melancholy mission to Germimy.: ile there he will forced to keep out \u2018of sight, and the chief source of interest closed.The rocial exodus to Scot- d began a week ago, and the, shooti will open with unwonted spirit an mrety, in spite of the new regulations for mourning, London remains at the Swot ebb of dullness, The Strand Theatre reo en soi ht with hot weather piece «called :The Talk of the Town.\u201d The London stage will remain - V&CUOUS_ \" produoed at the Prince of Wales and Mr ' BE sips as Sherlock Holmes at the ! RUBSELUS FRIENDS AT WORK.; 2.final effort is to be made by, Earl Rus- friends to induce the Homé Secretary he leaves town to advise the King \u2019 to extend his clemency to the noble pris ; er now in Holoway gaol.Stewards admitted that a © records the courte and in thé House of Lords -phiowed the defendant had bad much pro- rte snd it is further contended that the tris] howe place et the Old Bailey y Le bees im Dre limit oI roe ish- ue TER NEWS ae INDIA.A couragin come from or the wok, an and it is now hoped .Inds viblence on th e Algh an_frontier and : dfsewhére will health of | the Ameer, however, is now giving renew- i one.for anxiety.: 2 FORT THE MUSEUMS.Fah believe that a sa the th of Empress AE ois and Albert Museum, enriched by a \u201chw Majestys sketches and draw A bed i deh Hi She To made o eries A many.The death leading gall thedral, ter Abbey and mony giher churches Er London yeste Hl v DISORDERS IN MALTA.A despatch from La Valefta, Malta, cays that between 12,000 and 15,000 persons attended a meeting to protest against Colonial Secretary Chamberlain\u2019s local Lin nguage ag and fiscal policy, which will be enforced by order-in-council against the will of the popular representatives.The crowd grooted the Union Club, broke the he fagetal and tore the Union Jack.ce finally controlled the crowd, but The is bitter discontent which is spreading.ARREST OF DESERTERS.The police of Southampton arrested yes terday and to-day eleven of sixteen deserters from the Northumberland Fueilier Regiment, which has just returned from South Africa.The men arrested tell a story that an agent of the United State: Government offered them two pound, a civilian outfit, a free passage and a further promise of reward to enter the American Army and Navy.An enquiry will be held to-morrow.THE MILITARY DISPLAY, Ottawa This Afternoon.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, August 12.\u2014The final deci- won of Council on military arrangements for the Duke of Cornwall\u2019s visit will be made this afternoon.Jt is learned that the original plan of mobilizing 10,000 men at Toronto will be adhered to and armn ments for the carrying out of this will commenced at once.It is stated that the proposal to have 4,500 hen pass in review before the Royal Duke at each, Quebec and Halifax will be approved.Immediately that the Order-in cil is signed the Adjutant-General's office will set to tion and Col.the Hon.M.Aylmer will devote a considerable portion of his time to the preparations, and in the stores branch, Col.D.M.Macdonald is preparing to supply all the necessary clothing and of men at Toronto for two days.The military display will cost very nearly \u2018he whale of the 2120,000 voted by parliament and another sum as large at least will have to be raised by means of Governoy-Gener- al\u2019s warrants as unforeseen expenditure.Lieut.-Col.Sherwood, A.D.C., who has charge of the police and detective arrangements over the whole Dominion is working literally night and day.MUBDER NEAR TORONTO.Porter at the Ocean House Found Dead Near the Roadside.TORONTO, August 12\u2014WHhat is evi dently a murder case was made known yesterday, through the finding of the body of Bill Jones, an old man, about 65 Years of age, employed as a porter at the Ocean House, lying on a bank three or four rods south of the Kingston road, and just outside the city limits.Jones left the hotel at six o\u2019clock on Saturday morning.The body was lying on its back, with the head resting on a bank.In one of the kets was found en empty bottle, which had contained car bolic acid, and it was first thought it was a case of suicide.On turning over the body, however, a bullet wound was dis covered, and it was thought it had been shot directly from behind, the bullet coming out near -the left temple.The hair was all matted with blood.As the grass around was undisturbed, it is surmised that whoever shot Jones carried the body to the place where it was discovered.Jones was supposed to have some money.THE CHINESE DIFFICULTIES.Draft of the Final Protocol Decided on at Pekin.WASHINGTON, August 12.\u2014The State Department has received a cablegram from Mr.Rockhill at Pekin, reporting that the draft of the final protocol has been agreed upon.Left æ fmall Fortune.STRATFORD, Ont., August 12.\u2014Harry Poland, a young son of Mr.John Poland, of Cleveland, Ohio, and formerly of Strat ford, has been left £36,000 by his mother\u2019s uncle, the late Mr.Lyons.Mr.H.Lyons lived in the Old Country, but died about six months ago in the States.The terms of the will make it possible for Poland choose some profession and become efficient.It is, understood that the money otherwise reverts to his mother.He comes into possession of his fortune as soon as he is of age, Canada\u2019s Revenue for a Year.__ OTTAWA, August 12.\u2014The Dominion | financial returns tted on (Saturday for \u201csye-|-the year ending June 30th show the revenue to be 85 $52,010, as lat, she gt cheers that 802,475 for 1800, an increase of $1,118,000 for the past fiscal year.The expenditure on ordinary account was increased by 93,- 814,115, and on capital account by 81758.,441 over 1900, and there are yet accounts for the past year ontstanding.Until these have been paid it will be impossible to give the exact relation of revenue to gross\u2019 expenditure.8.med by an Engine.NYACK, \\N, Y., August 12\u2014Richard Epps, twenty-one years old, and his brother Robert, aged nineteen years, started to drive to Nyack from the home of Robert Spears, at Poermont, last ni hts for medicine for a sick bab: y.mg the railroad ix Broadway, South yack, they were struck by a: gine.Robert was instantly killed | snd ichard\u2019s arm was broken.The horse was killed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Minister Kicked by a Horse TORONTO, Avgust 12\u2014Rev.© H.Rich, et d St, John\u2019s Charoh, Weston, as our times by horse on pe rendered \\mconscious, He had beon nveying some lamps from the station to the church and had alighted to pick up his cane, which had toned from the waggon.He rt Fon Geol ed one of Sl horses, which kick Mr.Rich was severely b Tod thers nervous shock was also oly orne .recast for the next twenty-four hours as me for the Star at 11 a.m.to-day: To-day and on Tvesday\u2014LA to moderate winds; fine and a little warmer.Maximum and minimum temperatures during the the Gost \u201c hours =: : Kemioope.0, Bt 42; Qu'Appelle 80, 56; Winnipeg, 4; Toronto a, \u201cdo: a \"ere | \u20ac 6, 58; Quebec, 7, We Hela, , MONTREAL, Augrost 1, 1901 ure y, m 71: minimum, 64; yesterday, thaximum, 7%; mind wm, 62, AT THE BUMMER RESORTS.8T.ANDREWS, N.B.August 12\u2014Winé, south-west; slightly over-cast; thermometer, 06.(CACOUNA.Qu Que, August 11./Tempera- sa Sud temperate, 4 ; wind.Te eee 1] considerable callection of Her Im 5 Final Arrangements Will be Made at | work to put the necessary machinery in mo-! to sce to the iscue of camp necessaries Ps | it will be requisite to keep a large number | OLD ER CBART, \u2014 Auauet 15 Wea.- worth, SHAMROCK 1, WIS CLAMOROUSLY MET, STEAMWHISTLES AND BCREWS WELCOMED HER AT NEW YORK Only Two Topsail Sheets Were Carried Away During the Trip Across\u2014She Was Towed About Two-thirds of the Distance \u2014 New Boat Looks Smart and Swift \u2014 NEW YORK, August 12.\u2014The new America\u2019s Cup challenger, Shamrock II., lay at anchor off Sandy Hook Lightship last night, and early this morning she was towed up the bay to Tompkinsville Staten Island.She will be taken to Erie Basin, where she will be stripped and her racing: mast stepped.\u2019 Her spars are ready and there will no delay in getting her into racing trim.Whether de will go into dry dock to Héve her underbody cleaned before her trials outside is not yet known, The challenger of 1901 received a lively and enthusiastic welcome from every craît sin the harbour as she came up the bay in tow of the tug Robert Haddon.She had her first taste of the enthusiasm with which she was to be greeted when two tugs filled with newspaper men and the stcam pilot boat New York reached her anchorage - near Bandy Hook Lightship at daylight.The skipper of the tugs loosed their whistles and the New York wailed a salute with her siren.The Erin acknowledged the salite with three deep blasts.It was at- her anchorage overlooking the field where she is to give battle in September to the defender of the cup that rol thes sharps\u2019 had their first glimpse of the new challenger by daylight.grace and beautiful lines pt her ender body were masked by her cumbrous cruising rig.But one however, was sufficient to convince the experts \u2018that Watson had built a much handsomer boat than the old Shamrock.She had nope of that aggressiveness characteristic of the bull-dog muzzle of the old boat.Slender as a girl, every delica line indicated speed.She looks the fatoct boat ever turned out in British waters.One of her beauties is Watson's peculiar tilt of the counter.There is no flatness or tumble home along the topaides, and her great overhang gives her the appearance of speed.She was painted green like Lipton\u2019s first cheba She raised her anchor and took the tow line from the Haddon at 5.30.She flew Sir Thomas Lipton\u2019s private signal, a green shamrock in yellow field, from her masthead, while her consort, the Erin, carried the same pennant at her main the American flag at her bow and the British naval re serve flag, in which were worked the colours of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, astern.Captain Mathews and Captain Sycamore were not much more communicative this morning than they were last night, and said Kittle except to reiterate the statement that the weather had been fine and AN APPLICATION FOR BAIL An Effort to Have Mrs.Patrick Bul- ger Released.An application for bail on behalf of thelr cient was made before Mr.Justice Wur- tele this m morning by the counsel of Mrs.Patrick Bulger, who was committed by Magistrate Lafontaine on Saturday Lo stand her trial at the approaching term of the Court of King's Benoh, on the charge of having murdered Timothy Corbett, ot Point St.Charles, As Mr.Eugene Lafontaine, who had béen asked by the Attorn- ney-General, to represent the Crown at hearing of the application, was unable\u2019 to BO on with the case this morning, the & of ar gument was postponed until four s'elock thie afternoon.It ls un- that the defence is basing its plea for bail on the assumption that\u2018the shooting was unpremeditated, and that it occurred while the defendant was endeavouring to Prevent the murdered man from entering her house, The \u201cSemi-Ready\u201d Convention.One \u2018Bears of political, social and similar conventions, but a business convention, such as that held by the \u2018\u201cBemi-Ready\u201d Clothing Company, of this city, last.eek, is entirely new to C well the dawning of a broader spirit in business, as it does the progregeivenees of the company co Among the Semi Rous\u201d agénts presen were Messrs.J.A.Hichard, Montreal ; P.bell inger, Toronts: T.Richard, Wi pes: H.Brownles, London ; W.A Tebb, Hä- en L.A.Roy, Quebec ; ; A.A.Roy, Halifax, ahd several others, All those connected with the \u2018Semi-Ready\" In Montreal were present as well.The managers, the designers and even the workmen met on equal terms to ventilate their views, study pole and profit by the experience of ot The athe delegates were entertained right royally by she \u2018\u2018Semi-Ready\u201d fraternity in treal.Asks $1500 For.Crushed Hand An action for $1,500 was entered in the olvil courts to-day by Mr.L.Coutjee against the Grand Trunk Railway.Re his nect (wo cars, and while doing so a train backed up and struck the two cars, resulting in one of his arms being badly crushed.SHIPPING NEWS, Port of Montreal.ARRIVED.Steamship amplain, Stewart, Liverpool, doe eaparar ain, Ste gen: Btoamentp Buenos Ayrean, 2628, East- away, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan, general.teamship Mora, 1965.cholson, sydney, Dominion Coal Company, coal.Steamship Svymra, 1921, Harbits, Sydney.| Kingman and Co., coal.| CLEARED.Steamship Campana, Demers lower ports, J.G.Brock end Co., general.Steamship Monteagile, Chapman, London, to furnish the newspapermen with the log | Bider, De showing her daily (une No statement was offered as the distance the yacht was towed Db; ae Erin but it is believed she was towed y two-thirds of the way al- the articles of t provide that the chalenger shall only be to towed \u201cDuring calms at intervals between She m Geurock ky br th, at 10.30 a.m.The tot the voyage was 3,700 miles \"and he the actual running time 14 days, © hours and 45 minutes, She anchored in the Azores from 3 pm., Au ust 2nd to 6.30 pm.August 3rd.days runs were 2801 287; 284; 276; 52; 186; 281; 20; 251; 267; 950; 247; 235; OA.À Porto Hican Steamer dard bound stranger an \u2018consort j Pe 1 the Hook and there was much ping of flags and blo of histo, very Juar marine Pt in the harbour seemed with ph the Chan al flags, from her Tard jointing her mati) code name against the gray and drip pir re A a arin a, 1.courteously dipped er ensign three times.Arrivin or ny at 8 o'clock Dr.Doty, the flicer, boarded the Pram \" and Erin in turn and promptly gave each pratique.After leaving quarantine the oise and din of Sluting wi ouder.The Staten Island Yacht Club, added the roar of guns to ite welcome.Every ship steamed 2 close as possible to get a better view of the boat.an tugs and small craft Bt t from shore swarmed t had her an- bou .chor hit the bottom off Tomplinsville e before throngs a on 1 and pier head to study lines with their glasses.A driving pelting rain did not seem dampen\u2019 the ardour of those who desire an early glimpse of the new challenger.{The people rgd the steamer Sa ody Hook from Navesink Highlande crowde the rail and gave three cheers as she swept by on her way to New York, \"eit awit Shamrock.Slippers an tars aboard the visitors seemed Gelighted with the ogame reception accorded to en he new x boarded the Erin bot Captain.£ ore and Captain m the National League.en players are said been or given promises to si Jo t Delehanty and Fire at Battersea.KINGSTON * 12-\u2014On Batar.Ey might at x Je us fire the village of Batterees.Es 3 ie ll mill pwoed and operated or was a fine ho Tuilding, four stones fn on He Teper oe i ., Dempster and Co,, ge VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Aggl, 27, Hattaberg, R.Reford an Moses at Hocl chelag rd and Co.Orcadian, Tracie, H.and A.Allan.\u201cMoorea at toot \u2018of Jacques Cartier square.Raeburn, Hemming, Elder, Dempster and .Moored at foot of Berri stree Marina, 3322, Taylor, R.Reford and Co.Moored pear C.P.R.elevator.OT WH Lake Champlain, Stewart, Elder, Demp- ster and Co.Moored at foot of Berri at.Buenos Ayrean, 2828, Eastaway, H.and A.Alban witoored at the foot of Jacques yma 1951, 1331, \u201cHarbits, Kingman and Co.Scheoners.Charlevoix, 437, Taylor, Anderson, Mc- Kensie and Co.Moored at foot of Se.Sui- pice street.Barquentine.Harry Merryday, = Halliday, Anderson, Mokersie and Cor.Moored at foot of BE Sulpice street.THE GULF REPORT.Weather Conditions\u2014Clear and Calm.L'Islet\u2014Inward 7 am.an ; Martin River\u2014Inward 4 en, Montvid- \u201ccape Magdalen\u2014Inward 7 am, Memnon apd one steamer.point des Monts-Inward yesterday, 7 barque.PO Pointe Inward yesterday 4 p.m., Po- no: 5 pm, Britann : out yesterday, 1 am, Pols; 6 a.m., da Ocean Steamabipe ARRIVED.Furst Bismarck at Hamburg.#rom | ALE yew so Sowa t.at New York, and Cherbourg, ton Aug.U mbria, at New Fork, from Liverpool, ool, Aug.Tasstrnd, at Philadelphia, from Liverpool, Aux.Borie, Liverpool from New York, Peruvian, at Gi = from yey i Boston, Aug.Soutbwack.at Antwerp, from New York Aug Mtenominee, at New York, from London, Aus.Potadam, at Now York, from Rotterdam and 8 | Boulogne, Aug.ae Bretagne, ai New \u201cYork, from Havre, Ee, at Liverpool, from New York, Aus.THE DOMINION'S PASSENGERS.The Dominion Line steamship Dominion \u201c LAKE CHAMPLAIN ARRIVES, The Eler.Dempster Lise steamship Lake Champlain, Captain Stewart, arrived port on Saturday aftornoun after à Good disembarked at Quebec 4n good order and paswed rh the ey on\u2019 Saturday night, the \u201cbound western can ada.An enjoyabl na ort vas held \u2018board, those tating rt being Mise Mack, Mr, A.C.Bmith, MCN L Grey.oo stantial sum was collectéd in aid of the\u201d FOUR-MABTER ! IN TROUBLE HALIFAX, N.S, August 12-\u2014The four.wentine Priscilits, 2000 tons, n Wheeler, bound to New York with t of the crew, la at Cape Sable t.boat een men Das not yet ed.sen is ooth, and t a possibility of wetting the vessel off.NOTES.The Allan Line atèamer Ontarfan, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out Qn Saturday afternoon.\u2018 The Allan Line steamer nian eafled trom Glasgow for New Ÿ on Saturday - afternoon wit h 25 cabin, 80 intermediate and LAne steamship Cambro- SF SE SF RR = THE IMPRESSIONS OF DR.BURGESS, \u2018CANADA IS TO THE FORE IN GREAT BRITAIN.Being on a Holiday He Did not Study the Tuberculosis Conference Pro- ceedings\u2014Magnificent Boads, But Something to Learn in Hotel Man- Up goes \u2018Bobby\u2019 finger a auch, in a couple of minutes it, unhitched, and is journey, end the owner has nt the magistrate the next morn- , perhaps the same afternoon.e police remain in for years with the result that hoe not only can direct you, with mathematical exactitude, to any given spot on their beat and.pass you on to a man in the next beat who can do the Jame, bu but they know practical illustration of the resources of Canuda, hich 1 saw exhibited at Glas w, will, I believe, aly promote the Domin- ton,\u201d remarked Fron Burgees, » who returned from a Shree months\u2019 visit to Europe on The medical superint: dun Asylum a de to pe ey vigorous keenness o observation as a result of the lengthy ole day spent among ee stimulati n the s routine oi lum ap , which he has followed or so \u201c IL Yan mot only at GI) versation with men in ee buses, in the trains, all gin, and even upon Hi chroveh contient, CE 1 und Canada a welcome topi UNFAILING COURTESY.I found lese revility and more civility than I expected; of courae I speak of tip receiving class; it is civil tip or no tip.The spontancous acts of courtesy one receives in the course of 2 day's gight seeing are surprising.One h an overheard remark which be Soubt, 13 to location or route to be greet Batted allow me!\u201d\u2019\u2014and no confidence It seems the inherent country Où the Continent The civility seemed either more superficial or more servile; 15 having a phenomenal st- nce; a number.th class are tare the Show fo run there from al the instance, $5 800 miles there and back and admit him to the exhibition as well.The M x rs thet from tbe yop: trick in it Sither.seem about; ad the antipathy to Britons, if it exist does not embarrass the on his Continental travels, the war have certain! more respected an Countrymen to realize that A certain emer- es he is more dependent upon children, than he thought he was.Australasia bas had the effect of rte the influence of Britain which realizes that an anti-British coalition might meet with a startling reply.uaint old world places I vigit- ritain\u2014and they were many ox fascinated me most; and upon the\u2019 it was a trip we heard of casually from a a hotel porter that gave us re; s was an excursion = Up p the Elbe to Bodenbach; made | the \u2018 omens Es of the a arts being itecture\u2014 Teal! marine archi educa- jo search of health and rest 1 uberculosis Conference, and public institutions in Europe in which my life\u2019s work lies, so I can give you neither opinions u theory nor criticians upon Europe: lum treatment; to be in a position to do involved serious study, not holiday, and I don\u2019t believe in mixing the EUROPE'S GRAND ROADS.three monthe I have not eeen-a bad road whether in the Ligh of the Austrien Tyrol contrastine Phe te foros of my native land with those of the older éivilization\u2014 to_the enormous advantage of th bol oes hg nt eae Ng oh i ve management, on could give even such hostelries as the Hotel il eral ts.Also, in the matter of comfort aw ee of ne our 1e far outrivalled the ine tour in novelty of scenery and interest.No doubt the usual experience is that away from the beaten track we gather most flowers\u2014but I must return to my beaten track of work again.\"Burgess returned before the expira- his zpecial period of- - sence before definitely resuming hie offi- y a visit to the Pan- oran -\u2014 > riends in the West.Mrs.R.D.McGi5bon and family are spending the summer at Dieppe, France.Miss Belle try, of Quebec, and Miss Monica Farkor © of pompton, are the PERSONALS.Mr.H.& Osler, Toronto, is-at the Wînd- mue Maud Witton, of Fr visiting the family of Mrs.J.D Hon, Sydney Fisher was in town on Sat.er cottage at North Hatley, v , and rs, C.Monsarrat, Bish Hon.J.Israel Tarte was in town yes- ptrest, have returned to town, after having spent several weeks Poi .Davitt, of Toronto, is a guest Ont Mies Lynn Ward, dayghter of the Hom Mrs.Williard Smith bas returned from J.K.Ward, who is visiting friends ke.mu not return t M Hon.C.Fitepatrick, Quebec, is registered at the Jrinceo Rev Karner, of London, is a guest Mr.Robert Ness, of Howick, is stopping Mr.Ç 5 Carter has joined bis family Lake.Mr.James Woods, of Ottawa, is | stopplog at the Windsor.Mullens, of Halifax, is a guest at ihe Windsor Hotel.Miss Daisy M.Steel is visiting Miss M.Knox at Clarence, Ont.Mr.George Pepper.of Toronto, is a iv at the Win Mrs, George Low ve lett to spend a few weeks at Pointe au Pie.Mr.Fred.Dalby has returned to the dty from Old Orchard Beach, Mr.TE ohm McGregor, of the New York office of the Commercial Union As- Company, is in town the guest of essra.Osler and Mathews, of the Canadian Pacific directorate, spent Sunday .B.Angus at the Lake of Two Mr.W.J.McConnell, of Moncton, N.B., went to Ste.the to-day.He will nd a few months there for \u201cthe health.Mr.R.J.day trip to Portland and left the city again Pan-American Exposi- The visiting \u2018governors to the Montreu General oer 1S fa Mr.James Elliot Mr.M, Fred Nelson, Mr.Wi McMaster, The marriage of Miss Minnie Coyle, o Mance street, to Mr.Louis J.Lanctot, oF New York, is announced to take place in Alun in Lo York city.duate of the Ham.a Hamilton Satur treal b; to join the victoria order fot Nurses.ou Lamb.of the Bank of Toronto st; who has been moved to | Soper CHff branch.will be \u2018White, of the Montreal office.Dr, Wilkins has returned t: Mr.E.Russell, manager of colonial Railway, a in the city.Mr.and Mrs.{ George Durnford have left Mr.Rodolphe Forget is at the Manoir Rene Murray Bay.T.J.Leitch I» spending a few weeks derson, of Ottawa, is visit.tng friends at Cap a I'Alg le.Mr.George F.Benson.of Ontario avenue, was in town this week.r Thomas Gooch, of England, is at the Hote Roberval, Lake St.John W.Whitehead is at mg at Grand _Pre, Nova Sco Mrs.H.A.Price, of this her mother, in New Brunswi Miss Deviin, of Montreal, 18 the guest of las at Brockville, at Mate Agathe des Monts.gag Master Harold Geth- ines have ve lett on @ trip to Boston Rev, H, HI.Bodfore à Jones, rector of = de Church, hurch of Fa h: nie Bvangelis ure , Jo terday.A 8.Mr er ¢ are rs trionds in Brockville.H.Smithers is expected back from England early in September.Mrs.J.N.Warmington, es Montreal, is in Quebec, a guest at the CI Mr.Joseph Dizon, of the.Crag of Mont.trs du Portage.v Mrs.nt, of Wood a Westmount, lott for for her home 7e routs Lor and Master George Ken \" At ee Johns, Que., on Thursday marriage took plec ence of the bride's Tattler, of 'm.Burns, formerly of Montreal, now of St.Johns.The ceremony.took place very quietly, Mr.Lester Macoun, 5 Ottawa, is at Cap a l\u2019Aigle.Mr.Wiitrid Dissctte, St.Louis Square, | and Térrebonne.arling, of Montreal, was a | an yi fh at the Chateau, Quebec, on Batur.turn to Gt.Johns in ten days, was the recipient of many very Mr, James Alrd; of the Bauk of Montres, és To BE Oe Se Rheumatism What fa the use of telling the rheumatie hat be feels as 12 his fotnts wero being dislocated ?Ho knows thas Ms eulrings are very much Uke the torture of he oe Ee Canis fo.Enews Is What will pere maentiy cure his testimonials, is.Hood's Sarsaparilla It promptiy meütralises the acid in the blood ich the disease depends, completely eliminates it, and Strngihena the system against its return.Try H ood 1 _\u2014_ SKIN DISEASES, ECZEMA = Sri sr me conaisting of à combinati go Crate CORONET CIGAR \u201cPure as the Food you eat.\u201d Cuban made of genuine rich Havana leaf.La Coronet is free from all adulterations, dust.and dirt, being made by band in the very cleanest and best kept cigar factory in Canada.La Coronet has a delicatel nut like flavor that you w iti ASK FOR La Coronet, 10c.Box of 100 sent to any address tn Canada on receipt 50 or the Crome de 1a Creme Ci Co.of Montreal.1882x ESTABLISHED 1878.E.N.HENEY & Co.Manufacturers of all Kinds of Harness and Saddlery \u2018Prom the [finest Four-in-hand to the cheapest work harness.We only the best materials and guar- & reliable workmanship.pointed harness il city use.oo Prices away ose oharged by ' small makers.Everything for the Horse and Stable Summer sheets, fly nets, lap dusters, halters, sponges, chamois, veterinary preparations, bandages, coment woods.of Sto.ot Harness and Saddlery Estab- 1 ltehment -in- Canad; BUGGIES.We make a few thousand yearly of .high grade in sixty Prices are styles, Catalogues \u2018om application LA WAREHOUSBA AND OFFICES: | 383-335 St.Paul street FACTORY: 758-788 Notre Dame street _ 1548x328 Saw of the Bask of Brith Ottawe, was Mr.1.N.Patenaude, clerk of the Jour.Kd Legislative Assembly; is at Ste.tn Montreal Mes morzang anû left tater on for EE ee ce have returned Hamilton rom a etn to Montreal and The following Canadian visitors register- their names at the Canadian Govern- and Mra, Elwood, Toron- rne McDougall, \"Ir., Ote .the Misses and Master ontreals \"M.Roper Hull, Calgary; ere Miss Jesse Baxter Ingersoll, Jennie Welr, London, Font rt, Brosseau, antral; \u201cRév.Canon Matheson, jante ER F roarlin, Montreal: Berst.bertson, A Ey Prince Albert Jacques d¢ Broglie, vu - Borden, Minister Ont.J.D.Defence, \u201cwill be in the city Ae SVE, 5 ef me | M.G.McLaughlin, manager of Proc- oe mos from his New To trip rantford: \u2018Capt.H.this morning.vs Toronto; Major D.M.Robe aa Dickson, Montreal; John A Toronto; John and Mrs.Mocieiand, Peary Sound; Thomas Ven- Thoma; C Chart es Wrinch, Toron- | R.Meeker will return, to the cire a ropean tour, abou middie > Rev.AG Upbam.D.D., pf Bouton, wd - He oF oe Bla ci Mrs.Rictsrison = ex the Bellevue, Mr.Jam so A Twober.attorney and | council , Washington, is Pl visiting his parents Elliott, Toronto: : rboroug; Lachine: Miss B ie daughters, - nipes: Miss Louise Russell, vis : Mrs.w.Mas Montreal; press rh MacNeil! De wit.J Montreal; Mrs.W.Rosa and have left on a three and the Saguenay.Miss Gee, Bert street, hms left town for Alexandria, Ont.spend th: remainder of the summer.Dr.T.D.anû Mre.M been visiting Phil; Mn Wl t to aid, Montreal: Ne perce à Toronto; Alice M : Mr.and FE ES Dr.B.M.Kei A J.F.Tufts, br Wd N Dr oe Xi oa mond and Madame C Casgrain, Mark Mrs, wick, rao Coskram.Bt Thomas; Geo ohare ge Kensie, Pictou, = 8; R Lanser, Tor- Mes Me Geo Mr.fr = Ayling, vice-president, and rer of ne, se -treasu the WA I Amateor Athiete a Associe- tion, have gone to.Buffalo for a week.a oliowy Canadiens ered thelr t the tion ta the Glasgow - Pa Internationnt Exhibition during the pest oa: Mr.and Mrs.John Harold, Brantford; Bim, Tata, Ont.;: Miss M.Whiteside, R.Le Fowler.R.BS.on and Mo Moraugh \u201cin Ls tawa; P.Ont: Ww.J.on™ Toronto fale od Woodstock, Ont: Andrew and J co ncardine; Mrs.H.and \u201cEittabott Mn Fothert omtreal; Dr.A.ose and | Boot : ronto; Dr.x D.Naismith, Milverton, Ont.; Im on smith, Quebec: John Duff, Ont: Lotile Sat.Eee C: Watiotte, H.Harvey, Violet M.Rar- Toronto; John 8.Hannan, John Anderson, a Tey A.\u201cLumsden, Newfoundland, tonto; 8.P.JM.Au Balle Tite; H.%.Brackenbridge.Wout wood, Ont.; ong, To 0; John W.Gllchri Part) Li ohn Grant and P.Guelph; Sprof.R Lans J Ont; W.Mathieson, Sydney, Ni A ; Jas.on \"xine: ton, Ont.: A.C.McCallum, Mrs.R.Low, Toronto; Robert erty, 0 ottawa: Maxwell Nelson, Momreat; iy Atteling.Vancouver: Lie Btooker, C.B, \u2018Routier, Cow.Routier Peterboro; L.Rolland, Montreal; W.Newton.[Rossland B.C.; Mrs.John Harris, Mrs.BE.ecord.Moncton, N.B.; Matthews, asie Mrs.R.8.Altonison.Sarnia, Ont.; Mrs.B.Waddeil.Mrs.D.Mactier, Montreal; J.K.Umworth, ton; W.t Hutohison, Montreal.\u2018 3 .C.; Frank Don- Mulock, ron- a Tarpnioz Rey, | Lint Bok ae n The Montreal Dally Siar fo published by Hush ome wi se Pr * Jum.=\" Ë H = 8, or EEE "]