Montreal daily herald, 14 septembre 1894, vendredi 14 septembre 1894

[" ~~ on dl Tard | ers, me lift D, train culos A, | ncipa.ic \u2014 } They le MORNING EDITION TELEGRAPH MATCHES EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.221.MORNING EDITION.TELEPHONE MATCHES MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.CONFERENCE BOUNDARIES.LIMITS OF MONTREAL WILL NOT BE CHANGED.CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS AND EPWORTH LEAGUE.Is One Superintendent Enough for the Work.(Special to Ihe Herald) London, Ont, September 13.\u2014 The morning session of the Quadren- niel Conference ot the Methodist Church was devited to routine to a great extent, and a great deal of business was done in the way of reviewing reports of committees.The only subject debate, however, was on the report of the committee in which was referred the proposal to redistribute the various conferences.It did not come before the General Conference in the form it was originally presented, the committee having made some changes in the proposed boundaries.The only one of importance was a proposal to allow the Montreal Conference to remain as at present eonstituted.The main proposition to reduce the number of Quebec and Ontario Conferences from six to four was allowed to ptand, \u2018lhe discussion, however, was almost solely on the latter point.It was held on thes one hand and denied on the other that the proposed change has not met with the approval of the conferences as they were at present constituted.It was argued for the change that it would render the conferences more compact and less expensive, Against the change it was urged that the conferences would become un- wieldly and that their meetings would be confined to the larger cities, As sufficient accommodation could not be found in the smaller places, This con- pideration led to a protest from Toronto where a conference is now held yearly in that city, each one third larger than the present one.The discussion had not closed up till the hour of noon-day adjournment.A clause of the Sunday report which was received with mingled applause and cries of \u2018'No, no,\u2019\u2019 was that which re- tommended that the official titles of the young peoples\u2019s societies be **Ep- worth League of Christian Endeavor; ft being clearly understood that, the local societies of Epworth and Christian Endeavor be permitted to retain sheir present designation and that both societies be officially recognized by the quarterly official board.Dr.Burns read the report of the committee on Church Union.Briefly it amounted to this: That no headway had been made, but a committee was named on behalf of the Methodist Church to resume negotiations should overtures be made on that behalf.Mr.J.E, Carson presented the report of the Committee on the General Conference fund statement of which a summary has already appeared in the Herald.The statement shows a deficit during the quadrennium of $1,500, but it is explained that this was more than made up by reason of extraordinary expenses, such as the Ecumenical Court and law costs of the Curry case.The committee feel persuaded that whenever Jegiglation shall take place involving extra expenses, there will be required no sources of revenue during the in- comity quadrennium other than these whicn elreay exist, The report also stated that contributions in envelopes and designed for some special purpose are for the General Conference fund and are not available for local purposes.The committee also reported in the two proposals made for changes in the office of General Superintendent.One was to have a general superintendent and superintendent of Missions and education.The salaries of the two latter are to be paid by their respective departments.The second proposal was for three general superintendents; one to travel and one to be located at Montreal and another at Winnipeg.The committee recommended the election of but one; both on the ground of economy and as the duties have been and can be well performed by one man.The Conunittee on Sociological Societies reported shortly to the eflect that owing to the great amount of business before the Conference 1t was not deeme advisable to call all the delegates to consider questions of sociology.lt was adopted amid laughter and applause.The report of the Committee on Sabbath Observance recognizes the fact that the Sabbath was made for man, and that as the conditions of our civilization change, so must the intelligence of man be appealed to to maintain the institution of the Sabbath in its spirit.In regard to Sunday labor it is recognized that firemen, policemen, telegraph opcrators, etc, must do a certain amount of labor, but this should be reduced to a minimum, and every opportunity be giwcn for the enjoyment of worship.Pleasure bicycle riding, steamboat and railroad excursions, Sunday newspapers, Sunday funerals, society parades, etc.,, etc, are condemned, Loneon, Ont., Sept.13.\u2014After the defeat of the proposal to divide the provinces of Quebecand Ontariointo4 conferencesinstead of six, the matter was again taken up in a proposal to divide into five, the leading idea of which was to amalgamate the London snd Niagara conferences, taking a couple of districts from each and adding them to adjoining conferences.This gave rise to a vast number of suggestions, amendments and amendments to the amendments.The upshot of all was that the whole matter was relegated back to the committee with the implied understanding that the next report will be in favor of five conferences, somewhat on the lines indicated which will leave the conferences cast of Toronto untouched, The report of the Union Church relief fund was of a very encouraging nature.After a few congratulating sentences the report goes to show that in the ast eight years the following trusts have een relieved mainly: Arkona, Strathroy, Kincardine, Palmerston, Listowel, Sombra, Goderich, Wyoming, Chatham, Aylmer, Watters Falls, Agnes Street, Toronto, Kingston, University Street.Belleville, Prescott, West Cape, P.E.I.; Emerson and West Lynn, Man., and by order of the last General Conference, the St.Lawrence Camp Ground Company.This bas involved the Bae.of $16,145 in debts proper and 17,954 in interest on trust and borrowed money.Commencing with a debt of $12,000 and $2,000 accumulated interest the fund is now able to report five trusts unencumbered besides the St.Lawrence Camp Ground.The report holds that the time is drawing near when the whole of the trusts will be removed, The further contribution of one cent per member would enable the payment of the debt twice as fast and pay off everything in a few years.From an oratorical stand point the debate of the sitting took place this afternoon when set speeches were made by Rev.Mr.Courtice and Mr.N.P.Rowell as the champions of the respective sides on the question as to the official designation of the Young People\u2019s Societies of the Methodist Church.The proposal is to bring all the societies into the line of the Christian En- deavorers.The amendment was to call them simply Epworth Leagues.The points are that the Endeavorers exact a pledge from their membership which is objected to by the Epworth League who hold that while the objects of the Christian Endeavor- ers are highly commendable they are not distinctively Methodist in their workings.Incidentally there is a question of literature involved, ns it is held that the Endeavorers take their supplies from Bos- aon Lo the neglect of the publications issued from the Canadian Methodist publishing houses.Besides the efforts of the gentle: men named, the former championing the Endeavorers, and the last named the Leaguers.Speeches were made by a number of other gentlemen and a number of them desired to speak on the question, but it was felt that the case had been so fully set forth by the principal speakers that it was decided to take a vote while still several speeches were undelivered.It has been apparent, from the beginning of the debate, that the advocates of \u2018\u2018Epworth League\u201d had a majority of the delegates en their side, and the show of hands manifestly demonstrated this.Rev.Mr.Rae, of Bracebridge, Muskoka, has arrived here His object isto aira grievance before the Conference.He complains thao he has been kept on his present station at Muskoka for six veurs and he wishes a change.He gives the reason that he smokes as the cause of what he claims is an injustice to him in keeping him longer than the usual term in one station.He threatens to leave the Church if he is not given a change.This evening and to-morrow morning will be devoted to committee work, the Conference not re-assembling till to-morrow afternoon.A POSTAGE STAMP CASE.Charged With Removing Cancellation Marks From Thvee Cent Stamps.The euquete in the case of Post Office Inspector Matthew Sweetnam against Samuel Loughead charged with having removed cancellation marks from Canadian 3 cent postage stamps was commenced in the Police Court yesterday atternoon.Mr.A.E.Poirier defended the accused and Mr.Sharp acted for the prosecution.Mr.Sweetnam was examined as Lo statements made to him by Loughead, who is an employee of Messrs.Thos.May and Co., wholesale dry goods merchants.Loughead had said that all stamps which he had sold were given him by a man named C.Johnson, Bleecker Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.He first met this man in the bar room of the St.Lawrence Hall.Johnson said he had some Canadian stamps which he would like sold and would be glad to have Loughead act as agent.This Loughead agreed to do and received several remittances from Brooklyn.He sold several lots to M.Michaels, at the Windsor Hotel, F.E.Phelan, stationer on St.Catherine Street and on St.James Street, and to the gents in the lobby of the Post Office.In all, there has been about $90 worth.He had received 10 per cent.commission for the sale and the money was remitted to Brooklyn.He had also had unused Trinidad and Ceylon stamps.Letters which Loughead sent to Johnson were not registered, and after several months Johnson wrote him asking him to tear up all the letters which had passed between then, He then thought there might be something wrong and told him not Lo send any more.When asked by Mr.Sweetnam whether or not the buvers of the stamps remarked on their condition, Longhead replied that several parties had complained that all were detached and that some seeped dirty.Mr.Sweetnam wrote td the Post Office Inspector at New York and received the reply from him that no person named C.Johnson could be found on Bleecker Street.Asked if Loughead seemed to be innocent of any knowledge of fraud, Mr.Sweetnam replied that heseemed to have suchsimplicity that he thought it did not harmonize with common sense.COLLECTION FOR THE ORGAN, Toronto, Sept.13.\u2014Not long since the Revising Barristers for Toronto arranged that the preliminary lists should be printed in the job offices of E.F.Clarke and Mr.Williams, who had every facility for doing the work.It would be thought that the powers at Ottawa could have no objection to the work going to two such good Conservatives as Messrs.Clarke and Williams, But there came from Ottawa orders to give Mr.Clarke\u2019s half of the work to the Empire.There is much indignation in certain circles, particularly when it is understood that the Empire has no job office, but will have to \u201cfarm\u201d out the work.\u2014_\u2014 THE\u2014 Evening Hera The Largest and Best Evening Paper in Canada.Each Issue Consists of Eight Pages of Seven Columns, Filled with the News of the Day.THE EVENING HERALD Since its establishment, less than three months ago, has become A WELCOME DAILY VISITOR At Thousands of Montreal Firesides.It has only to be known to be appreciated.Buy a Copy To-night and You Will be Pleased.Though THE HERALD has no regula delivery from the office in the afternoon, it has made arrangements by which The Evening Edition will be delivered by newsboy to any address in the city for 80 CENTS A MONTH.If you want it left at your house drop us a Postal Card and it will be attended to.ANOTHER GOOD DAY.Some of the Prizes Taken at Quebec's Exhibition, {Special to the Herald.] Quebec, Sept, 13.\u2014The full programme of the Exhibition was carried out this afternoon for the first time.Better exlubition weather could not have been asked for.The attendance, although not so large as yesterday, was good.At two o'clock an equili- brist made his appearance on the tight rope, His performance was good and was witnessed by a large concourse of people.The marine band from the French warship Naiade, discoursed sweet music from the kiosk in the centre of the horse ring.At three o\u2019clock the prize winners in both horses and cattle classes, paraded in the ring.At the Drill Shed, the dust was again annoying, although much pains had been taken by Mr.Generenx, the superintendent, to abate this nuisance.Judging in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry is over.The awards are also made in the following classes: Ladies\u2019 fancy articles, machinery, dairy and agricultural products.M.Auge Dupuis, the famous fruit grower from Des Aulnaies, received first prize for plums and the gold medal for the best collection of fruits.M.N.Garneau, Levis, was awarded first prize for the best herd of Canadian cattle.The Tessier medal for cheese wus awarded to Mr.Trudel of St.Ubald.For butter Mr.F.Leclere, of Cap Sante, received the Tessier medal, Mr.Roddick, from Ottawa, a delegate from the Dairy Commissioners, was here for the purpose of visiting and testing the cheese exhibit.He said that the display of cheese was very good and that Quebec cheese had greatly improved.He was very much pleased at the showing made by the Lake St.John district, which he says has distinguished itself.An exhibit which is very much admired is a chair carved by Miss Joly de Lotbiniere from wood grown by her father, the Hon.Joly de Lotbiniere.Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau made a special call at the Exhibition to-day to visit the display of checse made by the Oka I'rappists.The ambulance was called to the grounds this afternoon to remove an epileptic, who was taken with a fit in the space reserved for the side shows.Of all the exhibits in the Rink one of the most admired is that of the Department of Crown Lands.The exhibit is the same as that shown at the World\u2019s Fair and which attracted so much attention there.It is visited daily by large crowds of sightseers.Tiie exhibit is very tastefully arranged and is in charge of Mr.W.Hall, who ie always ready aud anxious to furnish the visitors with explanations.The back of the exhibit is covered by an immense sign, the design of Mr.Hall.In the centre of this sign is a large shield bearing upon it the provincial coat of arms.Surrounding the shield isthe national flag.All around the exhibit are large tree trunks, some of which are of immense size.A pyramid of polished woods occupies the centre.Some of the implements used in the lumber trade are arranged here and there specimens of trees from fifteen to thirty-five inches in diameter are on view.A large piece of hemlock bark causes every American visitor to stop in woneler at its size and thickness.It was taken from the Eastern Townships and is one of the finest of its kind ever seen.Specimens of polished and unpolished maple, pine, spruce, oak, etc., are also on view.One of the specimens most admired is a piece of onk taken from a door in the old Chateau St.Louis and loaned by Mr.A.Dien.The ladies\u2019 exhibit inthe Drill Shed is exceedingly good.Some very fine fancy work is to be seen there.Miss Adeline Bigaouette, of St.Sauveur, received first prize for tapestry work.Some very fine specimens are on exhibition.| Theembroidery class is very largeand good.Some very fine lace work is on view.Mrs.Jno.Pickering, Quebec, exhibits in two classes and carries away two first prizes.One of the most remarkable exhibits is composed of a table and five chairs artistically covered with Canadian stamps of all denominations.The exhibit belongs to J.F.Beauchamp, Quebec.The entries in the oil painting and water color classes arelarge and exceptionally good.Judging in this class owing to the man y entries and to the excellent and artistic manner with which the different specimens were made was difficult.Miss M.L.Lor tie, of Quebec, carried off most of the prizes.All the classes in the Ladies\u2019 Department were well filled and the work, as a rule, very good.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Arms for the Mounted Police Force\u2014 Sanitary Convention, Ottawa, Sept.13.-Hon.W.B.Ives, President of the Privy Council, and Mr.Fred.White, Comptroller of the Northwest Mounted Police, who have returned from England, have purchased 200 Lee-Metford carbines of the pattern supplied to the Imperial Cavalry for the use of the police, also two Maxim-Nordenfeldt field guns, using the same ammunition.A large number of books were brought out too, to supplement the police library, a self-sustaining institution maintained by the force.Hon.Mr.Ives spent a day at Enfield, where he was shown through the Maxim gun works.The Government have decided that Canada shall become a party to ihe Dresden Sanitary Convention.All thecolonies subscribing to this convention agree to observe certain rules with regard to cholera outbreaks, and the means for repressing them, and will also notify each other of such outbreaks.THE FIRE RECORD.Brantford, Ont., Sept.13.-\u2014About five o\u2019clock this morning fire broke out in L.Taylot\u2019s livery stables, Dalhousie Street.When discovered the entire back part of the building was in a blaze.\u2018Twelve horses were burned to death, and a quantity of harness and some buggies were destroyed, Two stable men sleeping in the building were rescued wlth much difficulty.The fire spread to the adjoining buildings, oceupied by Perley and Secord as a carriage repository and warehouse.The roof of which is entirely burned.G.Ni} Mann, a painter, occupied a portion of the building destroyed.Hae lost some cutters and buggies which he was painting.Perley and Secords loss on building and stock, about $4,000.Building insured for $1,500 in Waterloo Mutual.Stock not insured.Taylor's loss not known, insured for $1,400.Markworth, Ont., Sept.13.\u2014A disastrous fire took place about noon to-day, in Dart- ford, destroying the grist mill, saw mill, two dwellings, and a blacksmith\u2019s shop.It is thought the fire originated from the engine in the saw mill.Loss about five thousand dollars.Insurance not known.WOODS\u2019 MR.FRIENDS, Do Not Think Much of the Impending Change.[Special to tha Herald.) Brockville, Ont., Sept, 13.\u2014Hon.Jno.F.Woods\u2019 friends here corroborate the statement that he is to be made Solicitor-General, but they thiok it is a backward promotion, and are not at all pleased that he is not to be taken in the Cabinet.YANKEES WORRIED.THEY FEAR CANABIAN CANALS WILL OUTDO THE ERIE.An Appeal to the Constitution Cone vention at Albany to Make Improvements, Albany, N.Y., Sept.13.\u2014The Canadian project of deepening the St.Lawrence canals, a convention for the discussion of which is called to meet in Taronto shortly, is causing solicitude among canal men of New York State.All attempts to obtain a iegislative grant for the improvement of the !irie Canal have so far failed, and it is recognized that a deepening of the Canadian waterways without a curresponding itnprovement on this side will result in the diversivn of considerable traffic to the former In a letter to the Constitution Convention, through its President, J.H.Choate, the commercial assuciations of New York State make u last appeal for a canal amendment in the constitution.The letter asks that the following compromise amendment Le inserted ; \u2018\u2019Phe canals shall be improved and the Legisiature shall provide for such improvement, subject to the provisions of section 12 of article 8; except that the bond issued for the payment of any debt created for such improvement shall be issued for a period of not more than thirty years.\u201d GOODRIDGE VICTORY.Burgco Returns n Yiember of the New Government.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Sept.13.\u2014The results in the Burgeo election were declared at seven o'clock this evening.This bye-elec- tion was occasioned by the disqualification of Mr.Murray, the former Whiteway member of the district, for bribery and corruption.Mr.Mott, the candidate of the Goodridge Government, won the seat by a majority of 58, defeating Mr.Eurerson, Whitewayite.This victory of the new Government represents the overturn of 219 votes, Mr.Murray having had a majority of THE TRIAL 0.\" DEBS.He Permitted Mrs.Leland Stanford\u2019® Private Car to Pass.Chicago, Sept.13.\u2014 The Government Attorney in the Debs case to-day asked that President Debs and the other defendants be called upon to testify, The defence objected, and Judge Woods allowed the matter to pass without a ruling.Manager Fuiford, of the Western Union, was recalled and produced & telegram from Mrs.Leland Stanford to Debs, on July 2, asking him to grant permission to trainmen to take her private car to San Francisco.Miss.Becker, a telegraph operator, testified that Debs had replied t » Mrs.Stanford telling her the trainmen would take her car through.This was the fifst evidence that Debs had personally sentr:.cssages relative to the strike.At the conclusion of the testimony Mr.Walker announced that the Government case was closed, with the exception of the production of the Pullman contracts.The defence refused to outline its testimony.- SUING FOR DIT \"RCE.f \u2014-\u2014_ Kuchne Beveridge Wants to b@ Rid of.Charles Coghlan, New York, Sept.13.\u2014Edward Jacobs was yesterday appointed referee by Judge McAdam.of the Superior Court, to try the suit of Kuehne Beveridge Coghlan for an absolute divorce from C.Coghlan, the actor.Mr.Coghlan married Kuehne Beveridge on October 25th last.She is 19 years old and brings action through.her guardian.The pagers in the case have not been made public, but it is understood that Blanche Wilton, with whom Mr.Coghlan is said to-have lived many years, and who was known in theatrical profession as his wife, is named as the co-respondent, INSURANCE COMPANY IN TROUBLE.Albany, N.Y., Sept.13.\u2014Superinten- dent of Insurance James P.Pierce this afternoon reported the Commercial Alliance Insurance Co.of New York to the Attor- ney-General.This action was taken as the result of an examination of the Company\u2019s aflairs.The examination shows its capital of £200,000 to be entirely wiped out and a further deficiency of §76,000 to exist in this Company\u2019s assets.The deficiency is set forth as follows : Total admitied assets, $273,306.60; total liabilitics on policy holders\u2019 account, $350,512.00; deficiency as regards policy holders £76,115.40.Chignecto Ship Railway.Toronto, Sept.13.\u2014A London cable to the Telegram says: \u2018In connection with the Chignecto Ship Railway it is stated here that the money to complete the work is ready when Canada decides to extend the time for two years from last July.\u201d Bristol's Xlorses.Bristol's troup of educated horses, numbering thirty, will give two of their marvellous and instructive performances at Park Royal, Mount Royal Avenue, on Sunday afternoon and evening.Lost a Leg.A 13-year-old hoy named Daniel Lacey was run over by a C.P.R, express wagon at the corner of Meteulfe Avenue and St.Catherine Street yesterday afterncon aud sustained a badly crushed leg.Hc was taken to the General Hospital, where the limb was amputated.FERSONAL F.E.Ball, of Toronto, was introduced on Change to-day by D.A.MacPherson.L.Wolfe of the C.P.R.audit office left for Detroit yesterday, on a short holiday.George Hadrill, Sccretary of the Board of Trade has returned from New York.F5 Thos.Tneally, the Postmaster of Egan- ville, passed through the city on his return from the Coast.R.Kenwood, manager of the Cabinet Restaurant, and Chs.Charters have returned from the Upper Lakes aud Toronto Exhibition.Herman Grau representing the Hindrich Opera Company is staying at the Windsor, W.F.Cloney, Travelling Passsenger Manager for the R.and O.Co., returned to the city yesterday from Lake St.John.He was accompanied by Mrs.Cloney.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.BREVITIES, Chief Hnglies was busy all day in inspecting the Eastern district stations.All were found in good order and no complaint could be found.The R.and 0.Co\u2019s Sunday service to Quebec will be abandoned after the 15th inst.PRICE ONE CENT.THE CARDWELL SITUATION.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Sept.13.\u2014R.S.White, M.P., arrived in the city to-day.He is here on departmental business.In conversation with your correspondent as to the situation in Cardwell, which is generally Lelieved to be the only drawback as to his immediate appointment to the Collectorship of Customs, at Montreal, Mr.White said that Mr.Wil- loughby, who was selected by a good majority of the Conservatives at the conven- | tion was, a native of the county, as well as having a place of business still in the Riding.Personally Mr.Willoughby was verv popular in the constituency and his election when the time came was certain.On that poiat Mr.White said he had no doubts.GAS TALK.Co.Say There Nothing in the Rumors of Amalgamation, The activity of Montreal Gas stock on the Stock Exchange yesterday revived the rumors of amalgemation with the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company.The officials of the latter company, however, declare that the report is without foundation.\u2018\u2018Thereis nothing in that rumor,\u201d said A.F.Gault, the vice-president; last night.\u201cWe have come here to stay.\u201d J.N.Greenshields, Q.C., also states that there is nothing in the report and that amalgamation was not discussed at yesterday's meet of the directors of the Consumers\u2019 Company.Whatever may be the future of the two companies they are proceding as fastas courts can go with their litigation.The Consumers\u2019 Company will appeur this morning to auswer the charge of contempt of court in violating the terws of the injunction and their appeal against the injunction will be heard on Saturday.The Consumers\u2019 is AN INVESTIGATION.Who is to Blame for the Gronnding of Steamships.The grounding of the Dominion line SS.Hamilton, may be fraught with far reaching and radical changes in port officials and shipping by-laws.Why the steamer went aground is not yet known.As a matter of commercial progress the matter will be investigated.The first official investigation has been decided by the Board of Trade, and it will be held Tuesday next.The underwriters, of course, have had a hard time of it this summer and it is most likely they wish to sift matters.The point to decide is, who is blameworthy in these grounding cases.QUITE A DIFFERENCE, The City Offers 816,000 for Tenants\u2019 Claims of $100,000, The Finance Committee held a private meeting last evening to consider the claims of the tenants who are compelled to remove on account of the East End Station.The collective claims amounted to nearly a hundred thousand dollars, but the city\u2019s expert decided that $16,000 should settle all claims.It was decided that offers would he made accordingly.Mr.Colette, who asked for $20,000, is not to get one cent, The accounts of the General Hospital for the care given to patients suffering from contarious diseases were referred to a Special Committee, composed of Aldermen Hurteau, Farrell, McBride, Savignac and Beausoleil.The Smoke Nuisance.With regard to the nuisance caused by smoke from manufacturing and other esta- hlishments.Louis Perrault writes that the Perrault building on St.James Street is not an offender as the power used is not steam but electricity leased from one of the companies.The chimney at the side of his building is used by the adjoining building and the sinoke referred to in the Herald comes from it.Steam Yach: Burned.Steam vacht Laurier, the property of E Dandurand, caught fire last midnight and made a.big blaze.She was moored at Joe.Vincent's basin, near the St.Helen\u2019s Island Ferry shed, and her felt ruof burnt so well that the river front was illuminated for a little while, The harbor tug St.Peter, the fire-boat of the port, was on hand promptly, not however, before the city brigade, and both assisted in squelching the burning craft.The yacht was intended in the sumer to ply as a new ferry service between here and St.Lambert, but did not as there was some trouble with the ownership of the boat.She has been sold several times lately and the last purchaser was Mr.Dandurand, although at present the boat was said to be under seizure.Her original value would be about $3,000, and the loss now cannot exceed $300.Masonic Temple.The corner stove of the new Masonic Temple to be erected on Dorchester Street near the Fraser Iustitute, will be laid with considerable pomp and circumstance Saturday, Sept.20th.J.P.Noyes, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec A.F.and A.M., will perform the ceremonies, and a special communication has been called for the occasion.Many Masonic dignitaries throughout the Province and also the Dominion have been invited to participate.The contractors of the Temple have promised to have the building far enough advanced for the date chosen.Piscatorial Coons.Four members of the Piscatorial Coon Club left on Monday morning on a fishing excursion to Port Lewis.Monday and Tuesday the weather was rather against them, but on Wednesday and Thursday the weather was such that they made a good catch of over 300 pounds of bass and dore.The members were Messrs.Waddell, Gan- nor, Donnison and Spurr.They returned late last evening well satisfied with their four days\u2019 outing.Gift to the Firemen*s Fund.Hugh Allan, of Longue Pointe, has donated S10 to the Firemen\u201ds Fund.The City sent an engine to the fire at Allimas\u2019, on the Longue Pointe Road, and although Mr.Allan did not derive any personal benefit, he desired to reward the men for their trouble in protecting the houses of the locality.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.ARRIVED SEPT.13.NAME.DESTINATION.FROM.Maasdam.Rotterdam.New York Valo.Swansea.Boston British Queen.London.Boston Father Point., Sept.183.\u2014SS.Mexico, Dominion Line, from Bristol, inward 11.10 p.m.No passengers.Father Point, Que., Sept.13 \u2014 SS, Brazilian, Allan Line, from London, inward 4.30 p.m.No passengers.THE FRENCH ADMIRAL.| He Visits Montreal Incognito-His Reasons.The French warship, the \u2018* Neilly,\u201d left Montreal yesterday morning.Among those on board was Admiral Maigret, who is in command of the French squadron now at Quebec.When Mr, J.X.Perreault went to Quebec to invite the admiral to come to Montreal he declared that he could not do so, but Wednesday those who are acquainted with the admiral could have seen him walking on St.James Street with the French Consul, Mr.Durand.Admiral Maigret was travelling incognito.Why he should do so in a city where French sailors and the sailors of all nations have heretofore received so friendly a welcome may be a mystery to most people.Dut there is a letter of the Admiral written to u prominent member of the French colony in this city, which partly explains the matter.From this letter it appears that Admiral Maigret took quite seriously the discussion in the French papers about the British flag being alone allowed on the Exposition buildings at Quebec and that he consequently feared that his presence here with all his shins might give rise to som international complications.At the same time, being anxious to please the French Canadian citizens, he decided to send the \u201cNielly,\u201d but with the request, that nothing more than ordinary politeness should Le shown to the crew.LIABILITIES $i59,000.A Compromise Effected With Montreal and Toronto Creditors.W.S.Loggie of Chatham, N.B., was in the city yesterday for the purpose of arranging a compromise with a number of local firms.Mr.Loggie has been engaged in the fishing industry on a large scale at Chatham for the past twenty one years.Through heavy losses sustained four years ago his firm was unable to make sufficient progress and having to pay interest on a large debt, while the property is of a character not readily convertible into cash, it was decided to lay a statement of affairs before those interested, without making an assignment.The immediate canse of Mr.Loggie\u2019s visit was his 1nability to meet his bank engagements on Sept.4 and 6.The total amount of liabilities, including indirect liabilities, is about $150,000.A number of Montreal firms have already agreed to the compromise of 40 cents cash on the dollar and it is expected the others will fall into line.The Montreal firms who have signed are: Crathern and Caverbill, Green, Sons and Co., M.Fisher, Sons and Co, Hermann Wolff and Co., Kyle, Cheesbrough and Co.H.A.Nelson and Sons, James Coristine and Co.Caverhill, Learmont and Co.,J.Horsfall and Sons, E.A.Small and Co, McKenoa, Thompson and Co., Jas.Leggatt, J.C.Wilson, Jas.McCready and Co., Z.Lapierre and Sons, J.L.Cassidy and Co.The Bank of Montreal is also a creditor.All the creditors in Toronto have agreed to the settlement.SUSPENDED.Constable Gigurre Reprimanded fo, Testifying in Court, Constable Giguere, who gave evidence in the Archambault rape case Wednesday in the Court of Queen's Bench, saying that the mother of the little girl had \u2018complained to him that she was frequenting houses of ill-fame, and that when he had been taken, was yesterday suspended reported to the sergeant no action had by Chief Hughes.The suspension is supposed to be only temporary- until Gi- guere\u2019s evidence can be produced by the stenographer.WANT TO GIVE A BONUS.Drummondville, Que., Sept.13.\u2014Ata meeting of the Town Council on the 11th inst.it was decided to appoint Mr.Wm.Mitchell as a delegate to interview large manufacturing companies and to use his influence to secure a company to develop the water power of this place.The Council unanimously agreed to assist him or any company with a very liberal cash bonus.WANTS A DIVORCE.Ottawa, Sept.13.\u2014The Canada Gazette of Saturday next will contain a notice of application from Sergt.Major Spier, of the Northwest Mounted Police, for a divorce from his wife Mary, a blood Indian woman, who is now living on an Indian Reservation in the Northwest Territories.Application is made on the usual grounds, adultery.Kirkland's Flag Saluted.Southampton, Sept.13.\u2014Rear-Admiral William A.Kirkland, who has succeeded Rear-Admiral Henry Erben in command of the European Station, hoisted Lis flag today on board the United States cruiser, Chicago.The salute of the Pear-Admiral\u2019s flag was taken up by the British cruiser, Australia.The compliment was returned with another salute by the Chicago.Big Profits for Paving.Buffalo, Sept.13\u2014 Assistant City Engineer Guthrie had just completed a table which he claims shows that the Barber Asphalt Company has made a clear profit of $4,875,000 out of its work for the city of Bufialo.Upto Sept.1894, he estimates that the company laid 3,250,000 square yards of asphalt and made wore than §l a yard on the work.These 3,250,000 square yards cover 177 miles of streets and for this work, it is estimated, the citizens of Buffalo have paid §9,550,000.Scarlet Fever at Drummondville, Drummondville, Sept.13.\u2014The Board of Health met at ten o'clock to-day in order to take steps to prevent the spread of scarlet fever which was reported to be lurking in the town.One death occurred on the 7th inst.The result of the meeting was most satisfactory.It was decided to notify the Doctors to report promptly any case that might come within their notice and take immediate steps to have the house placarded.Ilistoric Lucknow Flooded.London, Sept.13.\u2014A dispatch to the Times, from Calcutta, savs that the highest flood ever recorded in that district is now causing much damage at Lucknow, where a large portion of the city is inundated.GENERAL DISARMAMENT.Paris, Sept.13.\u2014L\u2019Autorite says that the Emperor of Germany is trying to organize a conference of the powers with a view of bringing about a general disarmament.Steamer Enterprise Ashore.Port Dalhousie, Ont., Sept.13.\u2014Word arrived from Alpana, Mich., this afternoon that the steamer Enterprise, owned by A.and W.Muir, of this place, is ashore on North Point, Lake Huron, and is in a very bad shape.The crew had been rescued by the life saving crew of that place.There is no insurance on the boat.COSGROVE'S DEATH TWO CORNWALL MEN ARRESTED AT MORRISBURG ON SUSPICION.THEY LEFT TOWN SUSPICIOUSLY AFTER COSGROVE WAS ASSAULTED, Wim.Carncy, Alias Dublin, and Arthoy Robinson Are the Men\u2014Report of the Post Mortem, Cornwall, Sept.13.\u2014Dis.Gravelly and Wagner, who beld a post mortem examina tion on the body of Patrick Cosgrove, the supposed victim of foul play, will report at the adjourned inquest to-morrow.It is understood that their report will show that deceased was hit bebind the left ear with some blunt instrument which was the cause of his death.; Wm.Carney, alias Dublin, who was caught in the act of stealing a bee hive in the orchard of David Kyles on Monday evening and who lives about ten yards from tise place where deceased was found, skipped the town on Tuesday morning.It was expected that Carvey would threw some light on the murder case if he could be found.; Constable Crites took the case in hand, and Carvey with his friend, Arthur Robinson.wus arrested in Morrisburg this evening.Carvey may not have had a hand in the murder, but his strange movements after it was generally known that Cosgrove could not recover, led the authorities to believe that he and his friend knew something about the affair, He will be brought back here to-morrow.The local Government has been asked to take the matter in hand, and a prominent detective is expected here at any time to work up the case- GOOD PEOPLE SWINDLED By Two Slick Chaps Posing as Mise sionaries.[Special to the Herald.] Brockville, Sept.13, \u2014For ffro or three days two slick chaps, resembling natives in Asia Minor, have Been soliciting subscriptions in town for missionary purposes in that country.They were liberally met by the people, and several pastors not only gave them good subscriptions but also recommended their cause to their parishioners.To-day, however, it leaked out that they represented themeelves as Presbyterians, Methodists, Anglicans or Roman Catholics, according to the party they were approaching.When Rev.Dr.Nimo, of Trinity; Rev.W.A, Mackenzie, of the First Presbyterian, and Fev.Joan Scanlon, of the Methodist Church, discovered the fraud they started the police in pursuit but the birds had flown carrying away considerable cash.Late this afternoon a dispatch was received from Gananoque stating that they had Deen arrested, while attempting to board a west-bound train, after a desperate struggle.They were brought lLere to-night and lodged in the cells, and will come before the Police Magistrate to.morrow morning.Fire Bont Yosemite Lost.Chicago,fSept.13.\u2014The fire boat Yosemite, which was wrecked on Hyde Park reef last night, sank to-day.Her crew wero taken oft by the life saving crew, but all efforts to save the boat- failed.The crew had a thrilling experience on the wrecked boat.Ottawa Laborer in Kuck.Ottawa, Sept.13.\u2014William tartin, a common lube er to-day received word that he bas become heir to his father\u2019s property at Dundalk which is very valuable.He left home when very young aud ceased to communicate with his friends.Charge of Attempted Murder.Ottawa, Sept.13.\u2014Magistrate Dawson to-day committed Levi Scarf, of Eastman Springs for trial on a charge ot atteinpted murder.Robert McCosaye, of Cumberland Township.laid the information.The charge was the outcome of a fight between the two men.Regarded as Purely Platonic.Paris, Sept.13.\u2014The Republican newspapers regard the manifesto of the Duc d\u2019Orleans as purely platonic and not affect- mg France in any way.The Royalist papers warmly eulogize the manifesto, and the organs of the Clerical party suspend judgement upon it while awaiting action upon the part of the new head of the House of Orleans.Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1.0.0,F.Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept.13.\u2014Great preparations are in progress here for the entertainment of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows, which will meet at Lookout Inn for its seventieth annual session Monday, and continue one week.Delegates are already arriving, European and Canadian Lodges will be represented, Other delegates are coming from Mexico and the West Indies.Architects Annual Meeting.The next annual meeting of the Province of Quebec Association of Architects for the election of officers and other business will be held in this city on Thursday the 4th October at 10 o'clock a.m., in the rooms of the Association, New York Life Building.On the occasion of this mecting an Exhibition of Architectural Drawings will be held in the rooms of the Art Association, Phillips Square, from October 4th to October 11th.It will be opened by a conversazione on the evening of the 4th.Grain Insurance Advanced.Chicago, Sept.13.\u2014The Chicago Board of Marine Underwriters to-day advanced insurance rates on grain 10 cents per 8100 to all points, taking effect on Sept.15.TO-DAYS WEATHER.Parily Fair, with Loeal Showers, Toronto, Sept.13.\u2014A very small depression, which was in Missouri last night, has moved north to the Lakeregion, there causing showery weather, but the general distribution of pros- sure over the continent has changed, but little.The weather has been cold and rainy in the Northwest Territories and fine and warm in Manitoba and from the Lakes cast.TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Batttleford, 48-50; Mecicine Hat.38-40; I\u2019rince Abert.5-64; Qu'Appelle, 18-65; Montreal, 4u-70; Quebec, 46-66; Halirax, 42-70.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Modecrate to fresh, south to southwest winds; generally fine and warmer; a few local showers, St.Lawrence~Partly fair: local showers; stationary or higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermmo- meter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame strect: 8 a.m, 63; 1 pn, 68; 6 p.m., 77; max., 68; min.50; mean, 59 Standard barometer: § a.m.30-40; 1 p.m., 30-50; 6 p.m., 30-44 a gp EEE SOT \\ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.'TWAS GREAT.OLD-TIME LACROSSE MEN DISPORT THEMSELVES ONCE MORE.A Remnrkable Match Ends in a Draw \u2014~M.A.A.A, Athletes Leave for New York \u2014 Racing News from American Traeks\u2014Genes ral Sporting News.The match was to have been between the Committee and the Directors of the Shamrocks, but for reasons into which it were not wise to enquire too deeply many of those on the teams originally selected did not appear.It is generally believed that they funked it.» When the men finally did come an the Shamrock grounds at five o\u2019clock, it was difficult to know what to call them, but upon Con McDonnell's advice the teams were dubbed the \u2018\u2018Association\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018Senior Shamrocks,\u201d They lined up thus: ASSCCIATION.SENIOR SHAMROCKS, J.B.Fiynn.Goal.D.Tansey W.C, Mc .Point R.J.Cooko T, Butler.Cover A.Carpenter J.Dupuis cfenec Field R.3.Kelly D.Gallery .\u201c «od.Otto H.\u2018zilchen.+ \u201coo M.Ryan F.Loyb.00000.Centre.WW.Dunn .J.Anderson.Home Field.es Dewitt J.Neville.» + .J.McCoy T.C.O'Brien.8 Lean Meehun J.U'Keefe.Outside Home.Kearney Lk.Halley.Inside Home.J.F, Scanlan T, Moore.Captain.C.Noville The referee was William Stafford, Edmund Collier of the \u201cCross-Roads of Life\u201d Company and B.Tansey, sr., acting as wupires.The crowd was quite as large as that which may be seen at a championship match\u2014in Toronto, and it is sale to say that it enjoyed itzelf far more.Dick Kelly made his appearance on the field in a Mother Hubbard, but where he obtained it he persistently refused to tell.He worc on hls head a neat little bonnet tied under the chin with green rlbbons.No other players was so tastefully attired, but many of the costumes were unique.Some of the old stalwarts looked sudly out of condition, a certain rotundity of stomach and stove-pipey appearance of leg betokening a long rest from anything more athlefic than riding on trolley cars, But they were there to do their best.The scene which followed the face was \u2018ou remarkable to be adequately describ ed.In less than ten seconds all positions on the field were lost, and no tan found his check again \u2018until the con- Clusion of the game.Every man of the twenty-six, for the captains played as much as did the teams, headed straight for the ball and a wild melee ensued.Billy McKenna, Harry Gilchen and Dupuis of the Association team did excellent work, but that old war horse Toby But- Jer was the bright particular star of the whole crowd.Me turned and dodged and caught like a two-year old and showed Dick Kelly, who wasn't playing near him, though that was inunaterial, that he had a thing or two to learn.Tansey was origindlly in goal, but by some remarkable means he changed places with Scanlan, the inside home, during the match.The Association men swear that they put sixteen shots through the goals, but Mr.Collier, the wmnplre, who discret- ly turned his back every time a shot was made, was unable to corroborate this.At last a goal was scored by Harry Gilchen and Scanlan, to prevent a repetition of this, moved his goal posts to a width of eighteen inches, A long assault on the Association goal was ended by a goal Leing scored by McCoy, though many hold that the ball would not have gone through Lad not Umpire Tansey moved the goal post out to a distance of thirty-seven feet siz inches.The game was declared a draw.Crescents and Young Shamrocks, The Young Shamrocks and Crescents will | Play, their scheduled intermediate match on the Shamrock grounds on Saturday, aftécuoon.The ball will be faced as soon as the Ottawa-Montreal baseball match is over.Mechanics Will Meet.The Mechanic Lacrosse Club will hold a iuécting to-night at 720 Notre Dame Street, Malsonneuve.Tho Lilacs\u2019 Team, The following will represent the Lilacs in their m>teh with the Hibernias on Saturday: (asl, J.Buchanan; point, J.Foley.cover point, 1.Robinson; defence, J.Stewart, W.Cole, F.8t.Onge; centre, J.Inskip; heme, C.Haggerty, D.Cromack, J.Welford; outside, J.Crispo; inside, F Flood, CHESS.The Big International Tournament, Leipzig, Sept.12.~The results of the 12th and 14th rounds of the intemation- al chess masters tournament, which were played this morning and afternoon were 8s follows: Thirteenth roumd: Blackburne beat Tarrasch in a P Q 4 opening after, 30 moves, Baird heat Seuffert in a Scotch gambit after 45 moves.Schiifers beat Suechting in a P Q 4 opening after 36 moves.Mieses heat Marco in a Vienna game after 43 moves.Berger beat Scheve by default, Janowsky vs.Mason,.a Ruy Lopez; Lipke vs.Walbroût, irregular ; Schlechter vs.Weydlicht, a Vienna game and Zinke ve.Telchmann, a Ruy Lopez, were not finished, Fourteenth round\u2014Tarrasch beat Baird ina P Q 4 game after 41 moves.Teich- mann beat Mason in a Ruy Lopez after 24 moves.*Janowsky beat Blackburne in a Ruy Lopez after 45 moves, Marco beat Succhting in a P Q 4 game aiter 34 moves.Zinke beat Scheve by default.Weydlicht and Berger drew a French defence after 21 moves.The games Seui- fert vs.Schiffers, a Glucco Piano and Valbrodt vs.Schlecter, a Ruy Lopez, stood adjourned.Yesterday's Games.Leipsic, Sept.13.\u2014Play in the chess musters\u2019 tournament was resumed to-day, when the fifteen round resulted as follows : Teichinann beat Scheve by default.Black- burne beat Mason by a Scotch Gumbit after 39 moves.Berger and Walbrodt drew a Ruy Lopez after 18 moves.Tarrasch beat Schiffers in a Counter Centre Gambit after 31 moves.Schlechter beat Mieses jn a Vieuna Game after 33 moves.Marco beat Seuflert in a P Q 4 opening after 48 moves.Lipke and Suechting drew a Vienna Game after 16 moves.Zinke and Weydlich, Giucco Piano, and Baird and Janowski Scotch Gambit adjourned their respective games.ATHLETICS.Montrealers Off for New York.Carr, Gifford, Waldron and Tees of the M.A.AA.left last evening for New York, where they will compete in the games of the A.A.U.on Saturday afternoon.They were accompanied by W, 0.H.Dodds, of the Outdoor Sports Committee.Owing to the change in the rules of the A.A.U, which prohibits moving the hands on the pole, the entry of Watson was withdrawn.This is much to be regretted as he had a cinch on the pole vaulting championship.The Shamrock A, A.A.Jolla, The Shamrock A.A.A.has been notified by the A.A.A.of C.that its application for admission has been received and passed.Another Very Strong Man, Cincinnati, Sept.13.\u2014Irwing Montgomery, the English strong man who calls himself Irving Sandowe, in view of the expected suit to be brought against him by the Danish Eugene Sandowe for the use of the name \u2018\u2019Sandowe,\u2019\u2019 last night issued a remarkable challenge to the latter.Montgomery offers to pass a college examination against Eugene Sandowe, or to perform feats of strength against him and offers to deposit a forfeit of from $500 to $2,000 to bind such a match.A Splendid Entry List for the M.A.A A.The entry list for the M.A.A.A.fall handicap games ou Saturday afternoon is the largest on record.It is as follows : 100 vords ruu\u2014Geo.Paris, M.J.L.C.; Walter Jamieson, M.A.A.A.; H.P.Me- Donald, S.A.A.A.; T.F.Slattery, Emmet L.C.; D.Sweeney, S.A.A.A.; E, H.Cour- temanche, M.A.A.A.; E.W.James, M.A.A.A.; J.D.Dixon, Montreal; E.M.O'Brien, M.A.A.A., J.Atter, Montreal; H.Nettleton, Montreal; WW, P.O'Brien, M.A AA; BE.Lallemand, St.Lambert; F.C, Chittick, Ottawa À.A.C.; W.R.Thompson, Ottawa À.A.C.; E.H, MeNider, M.À.A.A.; H.L.Godin, National L.C.; H.Spencer, M.J.L.C.; C.J.Donnelly, M.A.A.A, W.J.Smith, M.A.AA,; J.Gray, Montreal 220 yard run\u2014W.Jamieson, M.A A.A; D.Sweeney, S.A.A.A.; W.P.O'Brien, MA.A.A.; BE.Lallemand, St.Lambert; F.C.Chittick, Ottawa A.A.C.; BE.H.McNider, -M.A.A.A.; W.Frost, S.A.A.A.; C.J.Donnelly, M.A.A.A.; J.À, Gillespie, Y.M.C.A,; W.J.Smith, M.A.A.A.; H, Nettle- ton, J.Gray, Montreul.440 yard run\u2014Geo, Paris, M.J.L.C.; Jas.A.Gillespie, Y.M.C.A.; W.P.O\u2019Brien, M.A A.A.; A.8.Robertson, Ottawa A.A.C.; J.Murphy, jr., S.A.A.A.; G.Drown, § A.A A; S.A Finley, M.A AA; 1.8S.Smiley, M.J.L.C.; W.J.Smith, MA.A AL; J.Atter, Montreal.» 880 yards run\u2014Geo.Paris, M.J.L.C.; F.Noseworthy, M.G.A.A.A.; A.S.Robertson, Ottawu, AAC; W.Gentleman, M.A.A.A.; T.McDonald, Williamstown; KE.McMahon, S.A.A.A.; G.Brown, S.A.A.A.; S.A.Finley, M.A.A.A.; G.Stephens, M.A.A.A.; C.M.Cameron, M.A.A.À.20 yards, hurdles\u2014\u2014F, H.Cowrtemanche, M.A.A.A.; E.MeMahon, S.A.A.A.; W.R.Thompson, Ottawn A.A.C.; G.Moffat, M.A.ÀA.A.; J.Murphy, je, S.A.A.A.; T Matthews, M.L.C.Running high jump \u2014E.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A.A.; L O.Howard, Lachine, S.8.C.; W.L.Thompson, Ottawa A.A, C.; H.M.Killaly, Morrisburg; R.Doyle, Garnet L.C.; C.8.V.Branch, M.A A A.Running bread jump\u2014J.MeCuaig, Montreal; H.P.McDonald, S.A A A.; Jus, A.Gillespie, ¥.M.C.A.; 15.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A.ä.; F.C, Chittiek, Ottawa A.A.C.; T, MeDonald, Williamstown; W.R.Thompson, Ottawa A.A.C.; PB Doyle, Garnet C.; J.MeHugli, S.A.A.A.; C.J.Donnelly, M.A.A.A.One mile run\u2014W.J.Sayers, Montreal; F: Noseworthy, M.G.A.A.À.; R.H.Davis, Lachine 8.8.C.; A.8, Robertson, Ottawa, A.A.C.; J.T.Lee, S.A.A.A.; W.Gentleman, M.A.A.A.; F.Anburn, Argyle S.S.C.; S.À.Finley, M.A.A.A.; W.Smith, MA.A.A; W.Thompson, Q.A.A.A.; G.Stephens, M.A.A.A.; T.W.Lock, Mont- read.Putting 16 1b.shot\u2014J.D.Carbray, jr, L.L.C.; J.Whitty, S.A.A.A.; W.R.Thompson, Ottawa A.A.C.; J.Storey, Argyle 8.8.C.; J.McHugh, S.A.A A; H.Pelletier, Montreal; A.Smith, M.B.C.; J.Whyte, M.A.A.A.Throwing 56 1b.\u2014J.D.Crowley, jr., S.L.C.; J.Whitty, S.A A.A.; J.Storey, Argyle 8.8.C.; J.McHugh, S.A.AA.; J.Whyte, M.A A.A, Kicking football, post entries.One and three miles bicycle races, entries not yet closed.At the conclusion of the games which will be at 5 p.m., the Beavers and Montreal Juniors will play off their tie in the Junior League Lacrosse Series.\u201cWhitic\u201d Paris Does Well in Running Races at Quebec.Quebec, Sept.13.\u2014The first annual meeting of the Winged Q took place this after- \u2018noon, © The attendance was small and the athletic performances poor.The following are the results : Oue hundred yards\u2014Geo.Paris, Montreal, 1; A.E.Swift, Quebec, 2.Time, 11 1-5 seçonde, Half mile\u2014Paris, 1; Findley, M.A.A.A., 2.Time, 2.21 1-5.Quarter mile\u2014Paris, 1; Stocking, Q.A.A.A., 2.No time.Football kicking\u2014H.Henry, Q.A.A.A., 1; Stocking, 2.Distance, 150 feet.The mile race was very slow.Findley first, Gowen and Thompson, Q.A.A.A., tied for second.120 yards hurdle was won by Sergt Bray of H.M.S, Toummaline, Swift second, The three-legged race resulted in two dead heats and will be run off to-morrow.BASEBALL.Louisville on the Road to Avernus.New York, Sept.18.\u2014 The following are the results in to-day\u2019s National League games: At Louisville\u2014 Loufsville.00020 Philadelphia.1 ¢ 0 1 1 2 0 0 6-511 2 Batteries\u2014Wadsworth and Lake; Weyhing and Clemeats.Umpire, Keefe.At Pittsburg- Pittshurg.00000192 21-6141 Washington.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢6\u20141112 1} Batteries\u2014-Mgnefec and Weaver; Mercer and McGuire.Umpire, McQuaid, At Chicago- Chicago.0 0 6 1 0 1 0 1 0-3 89 Brooklyn 6200000 0x-8110 Batterlss\u2014Hutchinson and Schriver; Kennedy and Dalley.Umpire, Lynch.At St.Louis \u2014 St.Louis.01010900 New York.1 0 0 2 1 0 3 Eatteries\u2014Hawley and Miller; Farrell Uwmplre, Hurst.wo 6 1\u20143 2 ¢ 0-7 2 xussio and At Cieveland \u2014 Cleveland, .0 2 2 0.0 6 0 0 0-4 9 2 Boston.000031 23 x-1115 3 Batteries Cuppy.Young and Zimmer; Nicl.ol aud Ganzel, Umpire, Betts.Standing of (labs, PER Won.LosT.CENTAGE, Baltimore .79 58 G87 New York.78 41 655 Boston.T3 43 635 Philadelphia.63 59 Ri] Brooklyn 65 52 555 Cleveiand 60 51 526 Pittsburg 38 59 495 Chicago.,.51 68 428 Cincinnati.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.50 68 423 St, Louis.\u201c 47 71 98 Washinuton.A 40 79 331 Louisville.33 85 279 Baseball Tournament at Lucan, Lucan, Sept.13.\u2014In the Baseball Tournament here to-day Forest defeated Exeter by a score of 21 to 9, and Lucan defeated Forest by a score of 14 to 9.A Big Game for Saturday.The Montreal and Ottawa baseball clubs will meet on the Shamrock grounds on Saturday afternoon.A great game will doubtless result, as it always has when these teams met before.Montreal has several new players and Ottawa, too, is strengthened considerably.The game will he called at 1.30 by Umpire Ball, A large crowd should turn out particularly in view of the fact that thd Young Shamrocks and Crescents will ploy their intermediate lacrosse match, im mediately after the ball game, THE WHEEL.The Tournament at Springfield.Springfield, Mass., Sept.13.\u2014Nearly 10,000 people went to Hampden Park this afternoon to witness the second day\u2019s races of the Springfield Bicycle Club's great diamond tournament and they all came away satistied.Later in the afternoon Nat Butler took another slice off the two mile paced flying start record lowering Murphy\u2019s time of 4.08 2-5 to 4.04 3-5.F.J.Titus, of New York, then lowered the hour record, covering twenty six miles, 1,489 yards within the tune limit.The world\u2019s record was held by Linturn, en Englishman, who covered twenty six miles and 700 yards while Mentje\u2019s record made on the Springfield track last year wus twenty six miles 107 yards.In breaking the hour record, Titus ulso lowered several other records.\u2018he half-mile open was a hard fight be- tweeu Tyler, Bald and Cabanne, and the first two of these riders crossed the tape together, but the officials gave first place of Tyler amid shouts of derision from the spectators.In this same race, Sanger and Johnson had a -pcor start and they did not attempt to secure a place.In the one mile handicap, Class A., seven or eight of the riders fell at the three-quar- ter\u2019s post and were slightly injured.W, F.Sims, the scratch man, managed to get by, however, and secured third place.In the one mile international record race, all the cracks with the exception of Tyler, who did not qualify Tuesday, started, and it was the fastest and most exciting event of the tournament.At the three-quarter post Sanger made a tremendous spurt and wok the lead, but Bald made a faster one and crossed the tape a length ahead.Bliss also made a great final spurt and came in third, with Cabanne a close fourth, The time was 2.05 4-5, a world\u2019s record, The one mile handicap for class B riders was also an exciting event and was won by Sanger after an exceedingly long spurt.Cabanue, who has made # wonderful showing during the meet, took second place in this event.During the afternoon several successful attempts at record breaking were made.C.N.Murphy succeeded in lowering the world\u2019s record of 4.158 made by Tyler for two miles paced to 4.06 2-5, and J.8.Jolson broke the five mile paced record, lowering it from 10.51 3-3to 10 484-5.After burlesque riding by W.8.Maltby, C.M.Murphy lowered the world\u2019s record for two miles paced, Leld Ly Tyler in 4.15 3-5, to 4.06 2-3.Mile international record race, class BE.C.Bald, Buffalo, 1; W.C.Sanger, Springfield, 2; J.P.Bliss, Chicago, 3.Time, 2.05 4-5.(Worlds record).Two mile handicap, class A.\u2014Fred.L.Knapp, Keene (scratch), 1; J.C.Wetter- green, Malden (90 yards) 2; Monte Scott, Plainfield, N.J.(10 yards), 3.Time, 4.37.Half-mile handicap, class B.\u2014A.E.Lumsden, Chicago (30 yards), 1; H., A.Githens, Rambler team (20 yards), 2; I.A, MeDuttie, Malden (20 yards), 3.Time, 1.00 2-3.Scratch time, 1.01.Mile, 2.20, ciass A.\u2014F.H.Allen, Springfield, 1; J.C, Wettergreen, Malden, 2; W.M.Pettigrew, Boston, 3.Time, 2.14 4-5.Mile handicap, class B.\u2014W.C.Sanger, Springfield (scratch), 1: L.B, Cabanne, St.Louis (scratch), 2; C.R.Coulter, Toledo, Ohio, (40 yards), 3.Time, 2.14 3.5.Montreal Bicycle Club Fixtures.Saturday, Sept.15th, 5 p.ni., Valois ; start from M.A.A A.grounds.Tea at Lachine at 6.30 p.m- Tuesday, Sept.18th, 8 p.m., Outremont and Lachine Locks, returning via Lower roatl.Supper at Blue Bonnets.Thursday, Sept.20th, 8 p.m., city ride to join in Wanderers Bicycle Club's lantern parade.Members are requested !o decorate their wheels.Sept.22nd, Century run.\u2014 TURF AND TRACK.\u2018The Trotting Races at Quebec, Quebec, Sept.13.\u2014Phe following were the resulté of the races held at St.Charles Park this afternoon : 2.27 Class\u2014 1.Boston Globe, Dussault and French, Sherbrocke.3111 2.Aroua, G, M.McPherson, Ham- itton.1523 3.Dan, O.Labelle, Montreal.223834 4 Daisy F.Telesphore Rochette, Quebec.4 3 4 2 5.Silverton, G.Terrill, Sherbrooke 6 4 à 5 Time, 2.243, 2,27, 2.26, 2.26.Special race for yearlings, half-mile (heats)\u2014 1, Lottie P., W.H.Polley, Quebec.11 2.Brazilian, Arthur Turgeon, Quebec.2 2 Time, 1.48).1.46, After this race Lotie I.paced an exhibition quarter of a mile in 46 sec.Three-year-olds race\u2014 1.Paula J, Dr.G.W.Jolicœur, 3.Meadow Dank, George Sherbrooke.o.oo.Time, 2.39, 2.43, 2.41.Race postponed on account of darkness.Grand Circuit Meeting at Point Brecze Closed.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.13.\u2014The grand circuit meeting on the Point Brecze track closed to-day and will zo down in history as a record-bregker.Mascot, in the free-for- all race, knocked the track record of 2.094, made by Flying Jib, to smithereens, going the mile in 2.08 flat.In the first half mile of the last heat the time was 1.044, but Turner eased up Mascot and finished the mile in 2,10.The quarters of the record- breaking mile were: 333, 1.03, 1.364 and 2.08.Charley C.made u new record for bimsclf in the 214 trot.He trotted the se.ond heat in 2.134.\u2018His best previous record being 2.15}.Summaries: 2.14 trotting; David Bonner Stakes $2,000, Charley C., gg, by Sam Purdy, dam Bessie O'Malley (Demorest).Eanny Wilcox.Instant.Time, 2.17, 2,13}, 2.15, 2.17.2.15 trotting; purse $1,000, Oro Wilkes, Lc, by Sable Wilkes, dam - wis eto = tbo = Ellen MauyLew (Goldsmith).it Nyanza ee 3200 Myrtle R.2 3 3 St.Elmo.J 4 4 dis Time, 2.161, 2.16, 2.16}.2.18 trotting, purse $1,009.Ralph Wilkes, ch h, by Red Wilkes, dam Mary Mays (Golden) 111 Lisa Wilkes 223 Cephas.35 2 Col.Curer.4 35 Catharine Leyburn 5 4 4 Time, 2.14, 2.15}, 2.16.Frec-for-ull, pacing, purse $1,000.Mascot, b g.by Deceive \u2014Miss Delmoro (Cuter).00 111 Saladin, blk h, (Greev).2 22 Time, 2.10, 2.08; 2.10.Trotting at Woodstock.Woodstock, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014The first day\u2019s races of the Woodstock Driving Park took place to-day.The attendanze was small und the track heavy, owing to rain in the morning.The afternoon was threatening, Summary: 2.35 trot or pace, purse $230.Alice G., bm, II.Ovemyere, St, Thomas,.131 Billy Fearnaught, ch g, J, W.31 Battenbury, Hamilton .21212 Emily, b m, W.Vanatter, Hes- pler, Ont.4 2332 Mark Wood, chs, D.A.McLeod, Woodstock.LL 3643535 Ieerless, b m, J.G.Bottomley, Tilsonburg.PE nacre 5 4 5 44 Donaldson, g gH.Rapsou, Woodstock.evn iivi i.6 7 6 dr.Morgan Wilkes, chs, N.B.Mc- Nichol, Port Muron.75 7 dr.Time, 2.414, 2.44, 3.363.2.26 class; trot or pace.Minnie May.bm, T.Wilkinson, COrgetown.o.o.lLL 3111 Little Dan, bk g, J, W.Lynde, Buf- alo.oo TTL anne nn 1 3 4 4 Nettie Y., bn, W.Stroud, Hamil- LC) EE ô 2392 Gen.Sprague, brs, W.Wilson, Rodney.0.1 62 3 Senator, b g, F'.Byers, Hamilton.2 4 6 6 Baby Girl.chm, 1.H, Campbell, Georgetown.55 5 81 Time, 2.37, 2.33, 2.36, 2.31, 2.20 class; trot or pace: purae $300.Capt.Hunter, brs, A, Miller, Brantford.1 2 Chloe, g w, J, Metcalfe, Kingston._.29 Dick French, ch g, Proctor, Toronto.3 2 Dick Smith, HEA T.McConnell, To- \u2018 Polly Fb mn, NB 8 Kiehiol, Port © olly T., bkm, N.B.C.Nichol, Huron 1, N.B, MONO To 55 New York, Sept.13\u2014The scratches in to-day\u2019s races at eGravesend were many, but the conditions were such as to bring that result about, i.First race, five and a half furlongs\u2014Clif- ford, 122, (Simms), 1 to 10.won; Correction, 119, (Littletield), § to 1.2; Wah Jim, 122, (Penn), 20 to 1, 3.Time, 1.074.Second race, five furlongs\u2014Urania, 115, (Regan), 3 to 1, wou; Roundelay, 112, (Taral), 8 to 1, 2; Manchester, (Simms), 3 to 1,3.Time, 1.03.Third race, Youthful Stakes; five and a half furlongs; selling\u2014Henry Reed, 103 (Simms), 9 to 20, won; Applause, 105 (Dog- gett), 3 to 1, 2; Nauki Pooh, 98 (Griffin), 10 to 1,3.Time, 1.074.; Fourth race, Fulton Handicap; mile and a quarter\u2014Dutch Skater, 100 (Griffin), 5 to 1, won; Sir Excess, 167 (Hamilton), 24 to 1, 2; Assignee, 90 (Isom), 10 to 1,3.Tine, 2.69.Fourth race, mile and three sixteenths\u2014 Dobbins, 112 (Simms), 9 to 10, won; Sir Walter, 119 (Doggett), 4 to 1, 2; Saragossa, 108 (Reagan), 2 to 1, 3.Time, 2.03}.Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling \u2014Prig, 105 (Penn), 10 to 1, won; Disconut, 110 (Doggett).7 to 5, 2; Bandit, 108 (Simms), 9 to 5, 3.Time, 1.50.Trotting at Derby Park, Quebec.Quebec, Sept.13.\u2014There was a large attendance at Derby Park this afternoon.The races were well coutested and resulted as follows: The 3 minutes trot, pursé $100, was won by Three Rivers Boy, F.Roy, Thres Rivers, in 2.45; second, Little Bill, D.Picard, Three Rivers.Special trot, purse $100\u2014Adsel Dell, Eug.Panneton, Three Rivers, won in 2.30; second, Three Rivers Moose, owned by N.Gelinas.To Admit the California Jockey Club Cincinnati, Sept.13.\u2014A mecting of the Turi Congress has been called to convene at the Burnet House, Tuesday, Sept.18, 7 b.m.Its main purpose is to consider the application of the Californla Jockey Club for admission to membership, Other business matters will also be brought up, possibly including Cincinnati, for stands and buildings are about complete.Trotting at Terre Hunute.Terre Haute, Jud,, Sept.13.\u2014To-day\u2019s big card of events drew a fine crowd to the race track.Following are the summaries: 2.17 pace; purse, $1,000, carried over from yesterday\u2014 Tommy Brown (Black- WU.Le eee ee na nana e ce se 5371011 Gazette.3112022 Red Wing.c.oennn 166 77 3ro Patti Doo.2 2 24 3ro Morclia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000000 4 5 33 4r0 Nollie McCory.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.G4306G6r Clint Kity.oveens 78545 350 Ganerose.\u2026.120000000000 & 7 dis Monbars.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2.\u2026assas es dis _ Tine, 2.134, 2.13}, 2.144, 2.13}, 2.13}, 2,114, 2.153, 2.12 trot, purso £1,500, , Dandy Jim (Slimm).\u2026.1611 Ellard.\u2026, 6142 Commodore Poftér.326 4 Davie B.45306 William Penn.5355 Time, 2.11, 2.003, 2.12, 2,12, 2.18 trot ; purse $1,000.Dan Cupid (llygn) 13411 Barcna.41122 Baron Moo 22233 Pat My 34314 Dolly Wilk 5 .Baker.6 Wilkes.Diamond Jo Kitchell's Red V# Time, 2.134, 2.113, 1.134, 2 2.21 trot; pur 00 Hoir-at-Law (Goh vv vvvorrerreronid 111 I.S.French.ace 2 2 4 Oscar Willi proue.55 3 Billy Boltou 33 Jytheria.- 446 ncle Josh! 0 casa anse sn eue se 665 Time, 2.14%, 2.564, 2,16.Hal Braden won the first heat in the free- for-all pacs;in 2.09, and Major Youag won the first leat jn-the 2.14 trot in 2.13.Both rates went oféy until to-morrow.the Butterflies\u2019 Fast Futurity, The Butterflies, the frail young filly who recently won the great Futurity for 2-ycar-olds at Sheepshead Bay, placed $50,- 900 in the pockets of her owners, Gideon & Daly, in exactly 1 minute 11 seconds.They bought her about a year ago for $2,- 100, and the Futurity was the third race in her career.She went to the post the favorito, and unlike most favorites took the $64,550 event into camp.Tho Butterflies was bred by Clay & Woodford of Kentucky.Sho is by Sir Dixon out of Mercedes.Her first start of the season was at the Brooklyn Jockey club\u2019s spring, meeting, when sho won a sweepstakes at five furlongs.Sho won again at Morris park, beating Ridiculeand THE BUTTERFLIES, Applause, but strained a tendon and was retired for the \u2018time being.She is a bay filly of good size and a splendid typeof the thoroughbred.Gideon & Daly have had rare good for- tuno on the turf this season.Their great horse Ramapo won the Suburban Handicap not long ago, and by capturing the Futurity with The Butterflies the firm will stand at the head of this season's winners.The Butterflies is the first mare that ever won the Futurity in the seven years of its history.She not only scored a great triumph for her sex in this particular, but she also won the event in the fastest time it was ever run in.The Butterflies is the second Futurity winner owned by Gideon & Daly.In 1801 His Highness captured the great race, which was worth $72,500 that year, of which sum $61,675 went to the winner.The Butterflies was ridden to victory by Jockey Griffin.The Futuricy is tho richest turf event of the year.The Butterflies is named after John Drew's successful play.Cicero J.Hamlin, the Owner of Robert J, Fantasy and Other Fast Horses.Ono of the most enthusiastic and successful breeders of trotters and pacers in the world is Clecro J.Hamlin of Buffalo, > who now finds himself after years of patient endeavor tho owner of Robert J, tho world\u2019s champion pacer and the fast: est harness horse the turf has ever scen.Ho is also the owner of Fantasy, the fast 4-ycar-old trotter who has stepped a mile in 2:07 and is gen- of erally regarded as CICERO J.HAMLIN.tho greatest rival of Allx, 2:043{, who is straining covery nerve to dethrone Nancy Hanks, 2:04, the queen of all trotters.tobert J, the pacing king, mado a new world's mark of 2:0214 on the Indianapolis track on: Sept.6, and, what is moro important, paced his great mile in a race, capturing three heats from tho wonderful Joo Patchen in an average time of 3:03%, by far tho best average ever before made by a trotter or pacer.Robert J has not finlsbed his campaign, and many horsemen believe hoe will pace in an even two minutes beforo the snow (lies.Robert J was foaled in 18S8 and was bred by Robert J.C.Walker of Wilttams- Fr, port, ra, wno gave ni vo ~\"Cnamp\u2014 Brown.Ho was by Hartford, a son of Harold, the sire of Maud 8, and out of Judith, by Mambrino Chief.Ho 1s consequently a strictly trotting bred pacer.In 1802, after ho had beaten Mr.Hamlin\u2019s Glendennis, the shrewd Buffalo horseman, prompted by Trainer Ed Geers, bought the black pacer and has stnce won a small fortune with him, besides securing the world\u2019s pacing record.Mr.Hamlin is also owner of Nightingale, the two and three mile champion trottor; Belle Hamlin and Globe, the champion trotting team, and Belle Hamlin, Justina and Globe, the faat- est team of trotters hitched three abreast.Mr.Hamlin is not only a great breeder of horses, but a great manufacturer and a shrewd dealer in real estate.He is the king of glucose manufacturers, a sort of a trust in the business all by himself.He probably owns more valuable real esate in Buffalo than any other man.THT RING.Thinks Jackson is 8 Tw b Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.13.\u2014E.L.Webster, who hae been in Rew York and Chicago trying to secure the signatures of Cor- bett and Jackson to articles for a fight here, returued home to-day.In an interview he said: \u201cI am convinced that Jackson is a coward, and afraid to meet Corbett, and that he wishes to advertise himself.I do not think the two men will ever get together, and am satistied that it will not be Corbett\u2019s fault.Nevertheless, I have authorized Howard Hackett, of New York, to act for for the Club, and endeavor to make a match before Jackson sails for the West Indies, if possible.I do not think the Club will try to get on a matoh between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, \u2019l'hey would not prove such drawing cards as Jackson and Corbett, and we are making no secret of the fact that the Club is out for money, and not for benevolent or advertising purposes,\u201d ROWING and SAILING.Koenig the Amateur Champion Oarsman.Ferdinand Koenig, the amateur single scull champion of America, was the great \u2018surprise party\u2019 of the recent annual - championship meet of tho National Asso- the Oakley Club, at, championship m admission, as its grand : ciation of Amateur Oarsmen in Saratoga.Ho is a St.Louis athlete, 25 years of age, and is a member of the Western Rowing club and champion of the Mississippi Val- FERDINAND KOENIG.ley Rowing association.The ease with which he defeated Fred Hawking and other fast men in 9 minutes and 471; seconds proves him a remarkable oarsman.Koenig has been rowing about five years and is a pupil of John Tecmer, the well known professional.Tcemer was so taken with Koenig's rowing that he guaranteed that if the young St.Louisan would follow his instructions and train faithfully he would win the national single scull championship within two years.Koenig\u2019s list of victories is a long ono for so young an oarsman.He won his first race in the pair-oared shell in Detroit in August, 1891, Ho was also ono of the junior pair and senior palrs which were victors at the Mississippi valley, Northwestern and A.R.A.regattas in Detroit in August, 1891.He also pulled an oar in the winning barge crow at the same regatta.On July 4,1892, in St.Joseph, Mo., at the Mississippi valley regatta ho won his first singlo scull race\u2014namely, tho junior single.At Austin, Tex, in June, 1893, he defeated McDowrcl, champion seuller of Chicago, and also worsted James Henderson of the Catlin Boat club at the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley association in August, 1893, at Lake Minnetonka.After the Minnetonka regatta Koenig went to Detroit to try for the national scull championship, but could not do better than fourth.Teemer considers him the fastest quar- tor of a mile sprinter in the country.He has won in all about 80 races and has fully that many medals, besides a handsome silver cup.The cup just won at Saratoga is valued at $1,500 and is cm- blematio of the senior single scull championship of America.CRICKET.Maritime Men Meet the International Team, Toronto, Sept.13.\u2014The team of cricketers from the Maritime Provihces met the International (Canadian) team on \"Varsity lawn this afternoou.Rain poured down in the morning rendering play impossible until three p.m.At that time there was a slight improvement in the weather and the respective captains tossed for innings.Henry won the toss for the visitors and elected to send lis men in.Both light and wicket were bad and during the afternoon\u2019s play rain fell copiously.Tho game went on, however, but very small scores were made and the wet weather caused much discomfort.The visitors made 68 all told in their first innings, Mackintosh and Henry making 14 and 24 runs respectively.Hansard was in a long time for seven runs.MeGiverin, of Hamilton, bowled throughout the innings and captured six wickets ut the cost of 33 runs.The light was little better when the International men batted.They had about an hour and three quarters at the wickets and during that time made 67 runs for the loss of eight wickets.Rev.F.W.Terry made the top score (20).Ile was splendidly thrown out by Kaizer, who was fielding at cover point when he was apparently well set.It was a piece of tield- ing on Kazier's part.Mackintosh made one of his star catches at wicket when he was instrumental in getting rid of Fritz Martin of Hamilton, off Cahalane\u2019s bowling, If the weather is good to-morrow play which ceased this evening will be resumed in the morning at 10.30.VICTORIA V8.INVICTA.The following team of the Victoria Cricket Club will play against the Invictas on the Exhibition Grounds to-morrow after.noou at 2.30 :\u2014Becket, Waller, Ducket, Frood, Boyes, Cruikshank, Blandford, Allan, Rest, Wolfe, C.Handcock.The Victorias wiil meet at Walford\u2019s studio at 1.30 p.m.to be photographed.CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.San Francisco has a female tug of war team.The Kentucky trotter Carldon, 2:10, looks like a coming star.Ex-Chess Champion William Steinitz ig very angry because Champion Emanuel Lasker refuses to play their return match beforo March 15, 1895.Steinitz accuses Lasker of breach of faith.1t is believed Lord Lonsdale will be the next challenger for the America\u2019s cup.Tho annual swimming champlonships of tho Amateur Athlotio union will be held noxr Wow Vosl Sost.15.THE WHEEL.st.Louis Women Racing In Bloomers.Now that the woman bicyclist has donned the bloomers and can ride | ne Tee and untrammelod as a man she w soon be a familiar contestant in ladies races à bicycle meets all over the country.h .Louis has the honor or otherwise 0 hay ing inaugurated special races for à a y amatours, and Miss Minnie Walden\u2019s name will go thundering down tho corne dors of time as the first Jady amateur win a race at a regular Pécycle meet.The idea of giving a ladles\u2019 race origt- nated with President Laughlin of the Pastime Athletic club, and he found little difficulty in getting Miss Walden, Miss Ida Vail, Miss Rudie Spellbrink and Mise C.D.Field to enter the contest.The race was held on Sept 1, and 2,000 people, half of whom were ladies, witnessed the novel and exciting event.Misses Vail and Spellbrink were each about 15 years of age and were given the benefit of a handicap of 20 yards.The race was a half mile event and was won with ease by Miss Walden in 1 minute 28 scconds.Miss Field was second and Miss Vail third.The girls were all attired in becoming bloomer costumes.Miss Walden was arrayed in navy bluo bloomers and a loose walst of the same color and material, Xler MISS MINNIE WALDEN.bloomers were fastened at the knee, but drooped below it.They all enjoyed tho race very much and were heartily cheered by tho spectators, many of whom came to scoff, but remained to applaud.Later in the day Miss Walden came out with pacemakers and rode an exhibition mile in the fast time (for a woman) of 2 minutes 58 seconds.Miss Walden is very enthusiastic about the bloomer girl's new fleld of glory.She says: \u2018We have broken the Ice, and now we will havo large flelds in our ladies\u2019 raccs.Not one of us felt bashful or backward.We wero received very nicely and are glad that our race was so successful.A number of us havo been riding bicycles until we are able to make good time, and I can\u2019t for the life of me sec why we should not race and thus determine, just as mon do, who is the best rider.In order to do ourselves justice wo have forsworn skirts and adopted bloomers in order to give our Yunbs full play.It would Le impossible for us to do ourselves justice were we hampered with the conventional woman's lress.If a woman is going to be an athlete, she must do as athletes do.She can\u2019t powder and primp and must come down to a common sense basis in dress and other things.\u201d Now that Miss Walden and St.Louis bave broken the ice, ladies\u2019 races will without doubt be held in other cities.DARTMOUTH'S FAST HURDLER.Btephen Chase, the Man Who Has Twice Defeated Champion Pufrer.In Stephen Chase, Dartmouth colloge has produced a hurdler who seems well nigh invincible at 120 yards and who can hold his own with tho best of the timber toppers in the 220 yards event.Chase first attracted particular attention on May 23 of this year by winning the intercollegiate championship of New England as a representative of Dartmouth.He lowered the association record to 16 seconds and was then regarded as the best high hurdler in college, especially when it was remembered that on March 10 he had won tho 70 yards hurdle race at the annual indoop championship én Boston in 0 1-5 seconds.Chase materially added to his reputation by defeating W.PF.Garcelon, Harvard's fast hurdler, and then turned his eyes toward the laurels that clung about the brow of Frog Puffer, the Now Jersey STEPHEN CHASE, Athletic club crack, who has twice won the championship of America in both the 120 yards and 280 yards hurdles.Puffer\u2019s time in the championship race of 1892 was 15 2-5 seconds for the high hurdle, but when the rivals met at the championships of tho Metropolitan association, A.A.U., in Saratoga on July 21 Chaso won tho 120 yards event with case in the remarakbly fast time of 16 4-5 seconds.Puffer wes four yards behind at the finish.In the 220 yards hurdles the same day, however, Puffer turned the tables, winning by five yards.The rivals came togother again in a match raco at tho recent Olympizd of the New Jersey Athlotio club.Tho distance was 120 yards, and Chasc won with case.Puffer fell at the fifth hurdle, but as Chase was then leading him by a yard the Dartmouth man would doubtless havo won had Puffer continued running, A three cornered match race at 120 yards between Chase, Puffer and Cady, the Yale crack, would be a very interesting ovent.CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.Henry, prince of Wales, owned a yacht In 1604.He was a good Prince of Wales and died young.Tommy Lee, the New York Athletio club sprinter who cannot do 100 yards in 10 seconds, seems able to defeat all tho sprinters near New Yerk.\u201c\u2018Yalo gets everything\u2019 1s the way Captain Trenchard of Princeton describes the new football rules.Tennis Champion R.D.Wrenn will in all probability compote in the English championships at Wimbledon next June, returning in time to get in form for Now- port.Lowlander, tho \u2018\u2018outsider\u2019* who E sid wo last year\u2019s Suburban handicap in the fast time of 2:06 3-5, died recontly, There 1s a trotter in Faro Bank.True to hi sionally breaks.seth9 two minute ha CM £0 Tar gy; 8:09 T aviay Bios ILICore F California called s namo, ho occa- Tness horse docs not Ts WILL INVADE CHINA, Chinese Authorities Believe the Have That Intention, London, Sept.13.\u2014A dis ; here to-day states that the Chine, Téceivez ities now admit their belie?he thar.Japanese intend to attempt ay ip, : the China.Chinese re-inforcements ares On of pushed to the front as rapidly as ° being Fifteen thousand troops have a cally Tien-Tsin.Tived ay London.Sept.14.\u2014A des Times from Shanghai says ; Part the Fusan state that the whole populati from Southern Corea has risen dguinst Shiny of ancse.It is feared that the rebels y \u20ac Ja whom are armed, will attack Fusan any of thousand Japanese troops have just agit at that place.Trived eter THE, ASPHALT COMBINE, Jap, Leiters Showing that Pitch Asphalt is Cornered, Laks The agitation against the Pit, asphalt combine, which reached ce ky stage in Chicago and other American Lu lately, has broken out in Canada.le lag about in this way: The me arren-Sc the Construction Co., and the Tot Co, were à very happy family in Toronto Ca, shared paving work pretty fairly.fe ton advertised for $150,000 Worth.' asphalt pavements, and the Toro Companies thought they would get te work.À combination of Mr.Van Via s of this city, with some Hamilton gob men resulted in the formation of à ê Company, called the Kramer-Irwin or which bid down below the old cer panies\u2019 prices and got the work, The, some of the Toronto men get to vor to prevent the new-comers from get Pitch Luke asphalt, as called f ï specifications, and practically drove tt Hamilton men into getting the asphar in a roundabout away, and at Prices far be yond the usual market rates.Alg Lang was vesterday handed letters from Mr ; D.Peters, à purchasing agent, and from re presentatives of the Hamilton men, sho, ing Liow thescrews had been put on,ang ho ; at last the Standard Asphalt Refining on had positively refused to sell Material y any price, on the ground that the new company had attacked its friends in Toronto, The letters were handed in just before tenders were opened for the asphalling of Adelaide Street east.Two tenders only were received\u2014one by the Warren-Schat Co., at $12,877; the other by the Constrog tion Co., at $12.898.The City Engineer, estimate was $12,571, and Mr.Kestin is careful to estimate liberally, so that jf the work is done by duy labor the estimate may not be exceeded.The season is too far sons now for the city to get an asphalt plan, and so the work was given to the Warren, Scharf Co.The feeling among the aldermen, however, is strongly agany the alleged combine, and it is not st a improbable that the city will do som asphalt work by day labor, so that actual cost may bedetermined.It was by the adoption of day labor for block paving that the price was forced down to reasonable figures.A contract was awarded yesterday t Clark and Connelly for the coustruction of à sewer on Preston Avenue, to cost #138 Torouto Globe.or in the OBITUARY.Kentville, N.S., Sept.13.\u2014J.Moore, A.B., L.L.B, died Wednesday morning and was buried to-day.Mr.Moore was in the fifty-sixth year of his age.Heleavesa wife and twosons.HIP-JOINT DISEASE, Elizabeth, Harrison Co., Ind, il At tbe age of eit years became afflict with \u2018 Hip - joint Ds ease.\u201d Fora year Ist fered as much agit wm possible for a human be ng to suffer.My phy gicians told ine I wou have to wait patients but my father procure me some of Dr.Piercet Golden Medical Discor \u20ac ery, and I found my fab ing health restored, can cheerfully 4 that I believe I owe ny life to the use of the valnable medicine.Your true friend, EDWARD J.RUSH PIERCE 9 CURE A scrofulous state of the system is the rimal cause of Hip- joint Disease.Dr.Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery has curd thousands of cases of Bcrofula.In Skin Diseases, all Scrofulous Sores and Swelling, it's the only guaranteed blood-purifier, PUBLIC ROTI PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that tk ; Road Committee intend to lay permanent pavements on the following strocts, viz.: 1.Ernest Street, from St.Dents Street Laval Avenue.2.Laval Avenue, from Albina Street to Ernest Street.3.St.Peter Street from Commissioners Street to Notre Dame Street.4.St.James Street from Windsor Street # | Mountain Street.And therefore request all proprietors o these streets to have their water, gas.ab drain pipes put in proper order before thé paving is done, as permission to open the® streets afterwards will be refused, unless a d¢ posit sutliciont to repair the openings made, i eft in tho office of tho undersigned City Sur veyor, PERCIVALXL W.S'T.GEORGE, City Surveyot CITY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, C:Ty Haur, Montreal.13th Sept., 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT Of Montreal.No.10,553.Circuit.Court.Piert P.Maillaux, plaintiff, versus A.David, defend ant.On the 22nd day of September, inst.8 nine of tho clock in the forenoon, ab domicile of the said defendant, No.231% gauchetiere St,, in the City of Montreal, willte gold by authority of Justice, all the goods af chattels of the said defendayt.seized in th cause, consisting of house furniture, ete.D Mireault, B.S.C.Montreal, Scpt.13th, 18% Montreal, ROVINCE OF QUEREC, DISTRICT Of Montreal, No.7686.Circuit Court.Jan A.Brook, et al, Plaintiffs, vs.Guy de Ker meno, et al, Defcndants.On the 24th day September instant, at ten of the clock in thé forenoon.at the place of business and office \u20ac the suid Defendants, No.35 Ft.James Street in the City of Montreal, will be sold by autho ity of Justice.ail the goods and chattels the said Defendants, seized in Lhis cause, 0% Bisting of typewriter, etc, etc.Terms hr Joe ng, B, 8, C.1eal, 13th Sept ber, 1894, °° Monti ea rt WEEKLY HERALD The WEEKLY HERALD is one of largest and best weeklies in Canad It contains 12 pages; supplies an ad mirable summary of the week's news has many special articles dealing wil interesting questions; discusses publié questions.editorially, clearly and intel gently; and contains in addition shot stories, poems, agricultural articles, ©\" toons, and a vast amount of gene?reading.Price, $1,00 a year in advance.Send for a Sample Copy. M re.show.L hoy g Co, ial a com.to, vefory ing of only char! strug.Deer ng jy if the 8 may ° gone plant, arren.alder.Zang at al some tthe vas by ving onable ay to on of 11% foore, ening vas in aves E.| Ind.eight fliced tm | 140 be y phy | wou.tientls.\u2018ocurel Pierce Discos ny fai ly y we my of thet WoONARS= = Wern.rT ee MRS.CELIA PARKER WOOLLEY.A Woman Who Is Making a Brilliant and Buccessful Preacher.Celia Parker Woolley published her fist novel, \u2018Love and Theology,\u2019 in 1887.It was a clever, resolutely rad- ioal little story, and the critics at once classed it with the \u2018\u2018African Farm,\u201d \u201cJohn Ward\u2019\u2019 and the renowned \u2018\u2018Robert.\u201d Its author, however, has since then gone far ahead of Mrs.Deland, Mrs.Ward and even Olive Schreiner in the demonstration of her religious convictions.With \u2018\u2018love\u2019\u2019 she had been tolerably conversant since her marriage in 1868, and by way of proving her familiarity with \u2018\u2018theology\u2019\u2019 she accepted the pastorate of a church in Geneva, Ills.Up to that time Mrs.Woolley had had no intentien of entering the ministry, although always attracted to the palpit and its opportunities.Her career as a minister has been, however, emi- pently successful.She has aroused a fresh and widespread religious interest throughout not only her immediate community, but in Chicago itself, an hour\u2019s railway ride distant, many persons going out from that city every Sunday to attend service in Geneva.Mrs.Wool- ley\u2019s sermons during this as yet brief pastorate have had a wide range, dealing with the most vital and prossing problems of our day, as may be judged by the following topics, taken at random from her past year's calendar: \u2018\u2018Industrial Armies Versus Industrial Citizenship,\u201d\u201d \u2018\u2018Compensation,\u2019\u2019 \u2018\u2018Loved of Country, \u2018\u2019 \u2018A Story of Isben\u2019s\u2018Brand, and \u201c\u2018Pilate\u2019s Question, \u2018What Is Truth?\u2019\u2019 It is interesting to also note that of the three trustees of her church two, Mrs.Julia Plato Harvey and Mrs, Julia C.Blackman, are women.Mrs.Harvey is also well known to the world at large as the former first vice prosi- dent of the General Federation of Women\u2019s Clubs.Mrs.Woolle$ is by birth an Ohioan, although removing to Coldwater, Mich., at an early age.With the exception of a few years spent at the Lake Erie sem- inary\u2014one of the Mary Lyons schocls \u2014at Painesville O., she was educated entirely in the town of her adoption.She was graduated from the Coldwater seminary in 1866 and two years later was married to Dr.J.H.Woolley.In 1876 they removed to Chicago, where she busied herself with contributions in prose and verse to journals both east and west.She was the Chicago correspondent of The Christian Register of Boston for eigbt years, and in 1890 became assistant editor of the Chicago Unity, holding the latter position for nearly three years.Her first essay in fiction was a short story published in Lippincott, which periodical has pab- lished much other of her work.The title of \u2018Love and Theology\u2019 has, in later editions, been changed to \u2018\u2018Rachel Armstrong,\u201d\u201d while two other novels from her pen have also appeared, \u2018\u2018A Girl Graduate\u201d and \u2018\u2018Roger Hunt.\u201d Mrs.Woolley has been and is a conspicuous member of that conspicuous organization, the Chicago Woman's club.For two years she was its president, and she is the present leader of its \u2018\u201cBrowning classes, \u2019\u2019 her long experience as thinker and lecturer amply qualifying her for such responsibility.Within the past few weeks the club has appointed a committee of 35 to organize a \u2018\u2018political equality league,\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Woolley serving as chairman.As a lecturer and parlor reader she is perhaps better known in the west than in the east, although she is always sure to win appreciation, whatever the locality.During a recent visit to Boston she was the honored guest of those two formidable societies, the Browning club ard the New England Woman\u2019s club.Like her books, her \u2018\u2018talks\u2019\u2019 are a mixtare of literary interests with social problems, Voltaire, Ibsen, Margaret Fuller, George Eliot, Shakespeare and Tennyson each finding place in her programme.Mrs.Woolley was deeply interested in the world\u2019s parliament of religions, which distinguished body she had the honor to address upon \u2018\u2018The World\u2019s Roligious Debt to America.Altogether it is not as the brilliant novelist that she is to be regarded, but as the earnest and sincere thinkor, eager to receive the truth, streng in the courage of her convictions and successful in a field where but few women have eamn- | ed distinction.\u2014New York Times.To Keep Muslins Orisp.To keep muslin dresses looking fresh thoy should not be allowed to hang in closets with woolen dresses or whore the door is opened frequently.A dress that is kept in a wardrobe divan retains its sparkling crisp look long after one that is left hanging in a much used closet.If you have no wardrobe divan, lay the skirt in a bureau drawer and fold the skirt over the top\u2014not at the bottom.Then put the waist in a dress box, with all the ribbons and accessories.If bureau drawers are scarce, there is still another plan.Buy half a dozen of tue long dress boxes that dry goods stores use to hold ready made gowns wheu sent home.Put the skirt and waist into one of these.These boxes can be piled under the bed or lounge, and so kept out of sight.Even the dampness that enters a room through an open window is sufficient to take the crispness out of muslins and organdies, and they never look as well afterward.The Latest Fad.The latest fashionable freak among ! women who are blessed with pretty hands is to wear an immense ring, like & Roman Catholic bishop's, on the first finger of the right hand.It used to be considered the height of vulgarity to place a ring on tho index finger, but now this decoration is the dernier cri.The ring must be a superb one and must not partake of the slender and graceful daintiness of the \u2018\u2018marquise\u2019 circle, It must be solid, big and respectably ec- olesiastic in its appearance.The feminine mind, always desirous of presenting tontrasted effects to poor humanity, oes the delicately sarcastic anomaly of a little, white, frivelous looking hand Wearing a big, aggressively solid sort of king.\u2014New York Dispatch, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When slo bai Children, sho gave then Castoris, \u2014\u2014 [ER \u2014 Her Success Remarkable,\u201d Miss Comstock, who is president of the Comstock Banking company in Green City and cashier of the Comstock Castle bank in Green Castle, Mo., is probably one of the youngest bank ofi- cers in the country.She entered the! bank at Green City in March, 1889 ag assistant cashier and bookkeeper, which position she filled in all its various duties.In September, 1892, the owners of that bank organized ome in Green Castle, when they made Miss Comstock president of the old bank and cashier of the new one.As the president and directors of the latter bank live at some distanoe from it, Miss Comstock has the real work of the bank to-do, and despite the heavy responsibility she is interested and successful in her work.We are accustomed now to hear of good work being done by young men, but as Miss Comstock is just 21 years old her success has been remarkable \u2014 Women's Progress The Girl of the Period, It is the aim of the society girl nowadays to be as straight ag an ash and as supple as a willow.Boxing is one of the new ways of accomplishing this desired result.Punching an inflated rubber bag is another pet exercise, and tho mode of procedure is something like this: The bag must be hung in such a manner as to rebound almost instantly after being struck.It should be set in motion and then hit as it is receding, not as it is approaching.Tho face should be kept toward the bag, and the blows should be from the shoulder.The right kind of a bag is of the same shape and three or four times the size of a Rugby football.It is inflated with air and secured to tho ground and ceiling with rubber bands, \u2014Chicago Times.They Fed Her Well, Frances E.Willard attributes her gain in health and weight to the fact that they made her eat five meals a day in England, and hearty meals at that.There is a growing belief that the *\u2018food cure\u2019\u2019 properly administered is more efficacious than medicine in rebuilding shattered constitutions and toning up weak nerves.It was advocated in this country a few years ago by a celebrated Philadelphia specialist in nervous diseases.Miss Willard weighs 142 pounds now, though she was \u2018\u2018almost a skeleton\u2019\u2019 two years ago.She is back on her bicycle, but not in bloomer costume.\u201cI am too sedate for that,\u2019\u2019 she says.\u201d No Sex Limit.Suffrage should be limited, but not by sex.One who will sell his vote should be disfranchised, because he values as nothing the most priceless possession of a free man.Ignorance should be a bar between a man or woman and the right to vote.There are many things which might restrict beneficially tho right of voting, but scx is not one of them until sox unfits a person for holding and gaining property, for being subject to the laws and for sustaining a part of the municipal and state expenses.It never has done that.\u2014Massachusetts Ploughman.California\u2019s Danghters.The woman\u2019s congress in California, in connection with the Midwinter fair, was a revelation to Californians themselves of the power and talent of the women of that great state.There was no conception of the amount of resident ability, oratorical, literary, scientific and other, until the papers and addresses upon a widely diversified class of topics were submitted to the critical judgment of crowds of eastern as well as western auditors competent to form an opinion.An immense stimulus will undoubtedly be given to the activity of women in every direction.Carrie M.Watson, Miss Carrie M.Watson is librarian of the state university at Lawrence, Kan.She read a paper at the late annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature, in which she named and discussed the books issued by Kansas and \u2018\u2018formerly of Kansas\u2019\u2019 authors during the last year.Her brief, pointed and gracetully appreciative analysis made a literary treat out of a scemingly dry subject, \u2018\u201cThe Bibliography of Kansas.\u201d\u2019 Novelty In Curtains, Lace insertion set in the middle of * the silk curtain is one of the new things in vestibule curtains and is really very charming.The habit of tying the silk 80 as to form a double fan and that of plaiting it in the center are both bad and give a fantastic look to the door, yet one solid curtain often leaves the hallway dark.This four or five inch strip of handsome, heavy lace admits additional light and adds to the beauty as well.They Shoot as Well as Ride.The young women members of a fashionable bicyole club of Cincinnati have added archery to the pleasures of a run on the wheel.They ride to a target meet, spend a couple of hours at the graceful sport and whirl home again on the steel circles Already the skill with the arrow has stood at least one of them in good stead, who, bothered by a vicious dog as she rode along, promptly .dismounted, fitted an arrow and sont it i Whizzing against the belligerent dog.Good Sense In This.Co-operation in a now form is that carried on by a club of young women who work in a shoe factory in one of the Now England maunfacturing centers.The club members pool their earnings over and above what is needed to support them with strict economy and invest in real estate.Already their holdings are quite large and proving profitable.A Woman Architect.Miss Anna L.Hawkins was graduated from the Maryland institute recently.She is the first woman to receive a diploma in the architectural division and will make a profession of archite~- ture, for which she has shown decided taleurt, Just received, the latest Novel ties in Fancy Suitings, Yestings, Pantings and Fali Overcoatings.Kelly Bros., 1691 - 1697 Notre Dame.Snow Falling in the American West.Havre, Mont., Sept.13.\u2014Snow fell this morning.A big storm is raging around Willeston, N.D., and iz headed eastward, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.RCATED AT LiST (CONTINUED.) Rothwell\u2019s mocd changed.excitement,\u201d he said, calmly, and seat- Ing himselt at the table, \u2018\u2019Now tell me all from the very beginning.\u201d \u201cYou must be tired with vour journey.Why not have dinner first?\u2018\u2018fired with my journey!\u201d he exclaimed.Dinner first! \u2018The boy must be mad! For more than twenty years ! have waited to hear this; and he talks about my dinner! Go on with your tale.\u201d 1 felt rather snubbed, but took no notice of the rebuke.1 sat down in the other chair, and told him all that had happened to me.\u2018told him how Ches- Lham\u2019s incautious act had revealed to sme Mrs, Merton's existence, and her claim upon him; how 1 had traced the note, and had gone to Sudbury to spy out the enemy; how the housckecper had identitied Mary Wiliams; how that fatal accident, and the wcman\u2019s passionate love for her children had assisted me; how only yesterday 1 had obtained front her that baper addressed to himselt, but which was only intended to reach him if Chesham declined to comply with hex last Tequest; how 1 had taken the precaution ot getting it attested by two persons whose credibility was beyond | doubt; how 1 had brought it to him, and having done my part, lett him to take what course he thought most desirable, He listened without a word until my tale was hnished, and the packet placed in his hands.lle did not open it for at minute.He seemed far away in thought.\u2018I remember her,\u201d he said.À hand- sou?dark-eyed girl.What became of her 1 never knew.\u201d He turned the packet over and tShall { open it, Philip?\u201d he said.\u201cit may be a man\u2019s death warrant.Shall 1 consult Lady Estmere first?\u201d \u2018Speaking as an embryo lawyer, I should say not.She should know nothing about it until her innocence is proved to her husband\u2019s satisiaction.\u201d Rothwell looked at me in a strange, inexplicable way.\u2018So be it.1 will be guided by you.\u201d over, : He spoke gravely, almost solemnly.He opened the packet, and in silence read and re-read its contents.His brow contracted, and once or twice he struck his hand on the table.\u2018Then he turned to me.\u201cDupedl\u2019\u201d he said \u2018\u201cIhe fiends! Have you read this, Philip?\u201d he asked, after another look at it.\u201cOf course | read it, but so quickly as scarcely to comprehend it.\u201d \u201csit down and read it again, while 1 go out of doors for a short time.| must breathe the open air or 4 shall do someone a mischief,\u201d te lett me, and 1 read slowly and attentively the whole history ot the vulgar but effective plot by which Kichara Ches- ham wrought out his revenge.As neither the writing nor the verbiage was that of a person without education, L may transcribe Mrs.Merton\u2019s confession in full, 1t ran so: \u201cNy Lord: | write this, although 1 have no intention of sending it to you.scarcely know why 1 write it, as only in the event of my death and a certain! person not doing what he should do wiil it reach your hands, It ever you get it, 1 know it will be welcome, as it will tell you exactly why Sir Lawrence Estmere turned his wite away from him, and ovght to show everyone that her lady- ; s an ill-used Woman.Pa not write this because I am what people call penitent, Perhaps at the time { did not guess the full effects of what I did, but I knew them afterward, and for interested motives kept my tongue still.1f 1 speak at last it will be only from interested motives or for the sake of revenge.Still, you may feel certain that every word 1 now write is true.My name you wili no doubt forget.1t was then Mary Williams.1 was in Lady Estmere\u2019s service as lady\u2019s maid.! was a vain girl.People called me good-look- ing and 1 knew 1 was SO, and trusted that my good looks would make my fore.; He exrect you will never get this letter, -and if you do, it will be all over with me; so 1 need not teel ashamed o saying i never was what is called a go = girl.My own folks always said 1 shou go to, the bad, and I never doubted them, but 1 reselved to make money by a .AE ered Lady Estmere\u2019s service shortly after her second Caby was born.It was not a bad place, but rather too.quiet for me.Although they had ben, married more than two years, they were, as fond of each other as a bride and.bridegroom, Ji her husband was away for two days, her ladyship did nothin 1 but bewail his absence.fond of a man who loved me, but 1 could never understand such love as hers.Of course as soon as | became Lady © Estmere\u2019s maid 1 picked up all the gossip of the household.1 heard how your lordship had been wildly in love with \u201cher while you were a poor man\u2014too poor Estmere Court, and seemed almost | | | to think of getting married; and how, just after her marriage with Sir Lawrence, you came unexpectedly into a title and estates.1 heard, too, that she was once really engaged to a cousin named Chesham, and how for some reason she broke it off with him.1 found that Sir Lawrence, who was too high and; proud a gentleman to be jealous, let hia cousin, this Chesham, have the run of his house, let him come and go as he.liked.And 1 thought Sir Lawrence a fool for his pains, and 1 think him so now.Captain Chesham came severat times to like one of the tamily.1 knew what sort of a man he was as soon as J saw him; and as I have said, | was a good-looking girl, so he cast his eyes on me at once, But it was a Jong time betore he got any good out of that, I was beginning: life, and almea high for awhile.Marry.me he might, and welcome, and 1 thought he might have would have made him a better wife than many of the fine ladies he know.But he never thought of marrying me, Although he spoke smooth enough, I knew he was laughing 4n his sleeve at, my request.But he never gave me a, moment's peace, Whenever he was staying at Estmere he was aiter me, making all sorts of tine promises.1 cant say, he deceived me, for I knew all about, his manner of life.1 could have told my tristress things which would have astonished her.So whatever 1 did was done with my eyes open.It 1 never trusted him, after a bit k began to get in a way fond of him.He was very good-looking, and, until tho devil was roused in him, as soft and kind-spoken as a man could be.Besides he always talked to me when 1 didn\u2019t, make him angry, as it 1 were a lady, born.| used to slip out of the house af nights and meet him in the shrubbery.We were too clever to be caught, so no one suspected what was going on between Captain Chesham and Mary Wil, Hams.1 was no fool, and soon saw how the matter must end between us.At one time I used to think he was so much in love with her ladyship that it stood in my way; but | soon found that he hated her more than he loved her; and as for Sir Lawrence, 1 have seer him look like a devil when ! spoke ot hig love for his wiie, I have no doubt if he had seen the least chance of doing so, he would have tried to make her ladyship forsake her husband for him, but \u201cForgive my ; I could get very } done worse.I he was too clever a man to attempt impossibilities.Yet | used to twit him with his love for Lady Estmere, and laughed at its hopelessness, till 1 threw him into such rages that at times 1 trembled, fearing he might do me bodily injury.One evening 1 said to him: \u201cit\u2019s na ase denying it, you love her a thousand times better than you love me.1 hate you!\u201d ; This time he did not fly into a rage.fie laughed a mocking laugh, (To be continued.) ee Nothing Strange.Intelligent pcople, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure.So i many troubles result from impure blood, \u2018the best way to treat them is through the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla vitallzes the blood.\u2014 Hood's Pills are the test after t.sus return.oy to $l3J, accoraing to steamer and berth: second cabin te Liverpool, Lon onderry, Belfast or Glasgow, £30; return.$ 5 , tocrage to Liverpool, London, Lo Queenstown, Bolfaxt or Glasgow, Sun ondorrz, Ouitits .« furmshed