The Herald, 31 mai 1898, mardi 31 mai 1898

[" an il] \u2014 D best s of our Ye St Co 0 nt si ot )n d eval a _ se 5 PES oh, 91ST YEAR.ce, p\u2014 WN \u20ac LL A GASCOGNE WRITES A LETTER, s Addressed to the Premier and protests Against Sir Charles Tupper's Statements.\u2014\u2014e says THEY ARE NOT TRUE There is Nothing That Would Necessitate His Retirement From the Imperial Service.\u2014\u2014\u2014e THE SUPERANNUATION BILL.\u2014 Iti Considerable Progress Made Towards Prorogation, Which Should Take Place Sometime Next Week, \u2014\u2014\" Ottawa, Ont, May 31.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Some progress towards prorogation was made at | yesterday's gitting, but not as much as, \u2018ght have been.À Government measure | i ei has been on the order paper for sme tim\u2014Mr.Mulock\u2019s bill to abolish | the Superannuation fund\u2014was read a | second time and some progress made in | considering its clauses in committee.In | place of the fund,which has resulted in the | Joss of over three million dollars in a quarter of a century, it is proposed to create | a fund by deducting five per cent.from the salary of each employe, and adding tive per cent.to it, this fund to be paid | over on death, dismissal or resignation.Major-General Gascoigne has written a Jetter to the Premier to remove misapprehensions created by Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s bitter speech against him some time ago, and to correct misstatements made by the | Jeader @-the Opposition.The General re- herates the statement that he has resigned from personal reasons, and that there was | nothing in the civil suit which Sir Charles | talked of which could drive him from the Imperial army.,Ç Ç | In supply, Intercolonial Railway affairs in the Maritime Provinces were discussed | for some hours.| Mr.Paterson introduced a bill to protect the customs and fisheries.He explained that this was a measure to permit of any vessel suspected of being in the con- trabanr trade being brought to, and the officers and parties being indemnified for legal damages if any be incurred.Mr.Paterson introduced another bill in regard to ships\u2019 stores and tsting of tea as to its standard, so as to better facilitate the handling of goods in bond.Sir Wilfrid Laurier read a letter from Major-General Gascoigne in regard to the: reflcetions which were cast upon him by Sir Charles Tupper some time ago.The Premier regretted that he had not been able to lay the letter on the table before Bir Charles left for England.Major-General Gascoigne\u2019s Letter.| | Major-General Gascoigne\u2019s letter, written on Queen\u2019s Birthday, is in the following terms :\u2014\" \u201cDear Sir Wilfrid Laurier,\u2014On May 5th Sir Charles Tupper made some very severe reflections on myself in Parliament.These Were reported in the press on the follov- ing day, but the reports which I saw seemed to me to he only the expressions of Sir Charles\u2019 own opinion, and though these were terribly severe, yet undoubtedly he Was perfectly within his right to make them, if he saw fit, in the House.I Was very grateful to see that neither you nor my own immediate Minister endorsed these opinions, but, on the contrary, protested against them, and, therefore, I saw Do reason to .complain, as I recognize that & public official is open to any criticism.But a copy of Hansard has now reached me, and in it I see certain statements of facts reported, which, if not contradicted, will stand against me for all time, and waich are not enly untrue, but are damag- 1 %0 my personal character.The statements I refer to are on page 5064.Sir : les Js reported to have said that he 2 1t \u2018on the authority of the most emi- vent counsel of Canada that if the civil action threatened against me had been rought an adverse verdict would have \u2018en obtained, with the result that 1 would have been driven out of the Im- Perial service altogether\u201d How far any Piet however emMent, is justified in Quest an untried action is open to iy oo but what T altogether emphatical- en, woud a Sion, fone ve caused my expul- 5 om the Imperial service, eid harles is reported further to have grace 7 I wae \u2018able to avoid this dis- na Y getting my resignation accepted.is together untrue, as you yourselt ter + - My resignation nvas sent in at- omg Caened civil action Was uncon- had no\u201d A Ve withdrawn; it action whatever, Tndeed 1 on \u2018 ad Le e Horse Guarde : , ad spoken to Monthy s in England fully twelve blying vo as to the possibility cf my ap- Peat that sign, and I emphatically re- or reference when oO pod no, ea sent in thy Ver to that civil action.sonal at resignation on purely per- erme grounds, I am on the best ot With my Minie Ju, sir, yo y Mister, And both he and press roe f, Were kind enough*to ex- tradicted and my resignation.If uncon- exce edingly ayo ewed in the Light of the and follow t oe criticisms which precede pear op the of mis-statements, it would that to e Fes records of the House e Consequences ofl a civil uld have expelled me from Ld was allowed to re en this country, I'he be bron of the unmentioned charge Mess wound \u201cgains me by this civil he Unknow In after years, inton- it would : Nature of the crime itted, ang to Pear that IT had com- ! had 10.M.McDonald, B.A.; W.McDonald, J.McDonald, J.R.McDonald, D.McDonald, Ph.D.; D.McDougall, D.McEachern, J.D McFarlane, D.McGillivray, J.A.Me- Glashan, D.McGregor, B.A.; J.McInnis, C.D.McIntosh, J.W.McIntosh, M.A.; W.R.McIntosh, B.D.; E.W.MacKay, BA; J.McG.MacKay, J.R.McKay, R.P.MacKay, B.A.: R.MacKay, B.D.; J.A.McKeen, H.McKellar, Dr.A.A.McKenzie, M.McKinnon, B.A.; W.McLaren, DD.: J.M.McLaren, B.A.; A.McLean, ï J.McLean, WW.A.McLean, K.Me- ennan, G.À.McLennan, D.D.McLeod, J.McLeod, B.A.; N.A.MeLeod, B.D.; ï NeMechan, Donald McMillan, J.McMil- a, 4.McMillan, J.W.McMillan, B.A.; par prenrullen, D.D.; N.McNish, LL.D.; cipal MeVicar, D.D., LL.DT.Ni W.M.Omand.Ew.Panton, H.M.Parsons, D.D,, pu Paton, Gi C.Patitersdn, MA, W.peterson, W.Patterson, B.A, W.W.peeks MA, LLB, B.D.Pelletier, D.PP G.Perry, Prin, Pollock, D.D., e.0 M.Ramsay, B.D, E.B.Rankin, J.oo Rateliffe, J.\" A.Reddon, B.A., J.L.Chertson, M.A, J.Robertson, M.A., J.0 Ron, D.D., W.M.Rochester, B.D, R.Fes J.Rose, A.Ross, M:A., J.° Br B.A., Prof.Ross, D.D., N.H Sawyers, A.H.Beott, J.F Boot, Prof, Scrimger, D.D., T.Sedgwick, should always put you on your ui and C.Pneumonia, Bronchitis w ~Onsumption are giving you | rming.Head them off wit N Dr.Wood's ORWAY PINE SYRUP.It takes 0 « .an makes the painin the chest, the breathing eas T Nothing like it for hroat and Bronchial die nes .From Mayfield, Ont., at Shane Hardy sends word and A has often had coughs d and Sas well ag Bronchitis, | Dr, Wood NORWAYy PINE SYRUP Cured hey every time, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 D.D, T.H.Shearer, F.C.Simpeon, J.L.Simpson, E.Smith, E.F.M.Smith, B.A, E.Smith, F.Smith, N.Smith, T.G.Smith, D.D., J.Somerville, D.D., P.Strang, (Jas.Stuart, D.D., A.Stevenson, D.Sutherland, Jas.Sutherland, J.S.Sutherland, J.M.Sutherland, W.R.Sutherland.A.Tait, D.Tait, J.U.Tanner, B.A.C.A.Tanner, A.M.Thomson, A.F.Thomson, J.Thompson, D.D, T.G.Thompson, M.A., D.A.Thompson, KR.Thynne, J.C.Tolmie, B.A., E.F.Torrance, D.D., R.Torrance, D.D, W.M.Tuffts, B.D., T.L.Turmbull, M.A.R.H.Warden, D.D.; R.Weir, S.M.Whaley, B.A.; J.M.Whitelaw, R.White- man, B.A.; T.Wilson, P.Wright, D.D.Elders Present.A.Alexander, J.A.Allan, W.Anderson, , D.Archibald, W.Archer, J.Bailie, A.Baird, J.Balconguit, R.Barr, A, Bartlett, W.H.Blanchard, G.Bowles, W.Boulter, James Brodie, J.J.Brown, W.Brownlee, R.C.Bruce, J.Buchanan, J.J.Byrnes, Rev.J.C.Campbell, C.H.Campbell, W.Campbell, H, Cassels, J.Clark, R.Clarke, W.Clarke, W.G.Craig, A.T.Crombie, J.| Cumming, J.Cuthbertson, W.Deeks, W.Drysdale, Prof.G.W.Dyde, J.W.Eadie, ; J.C.Eckford, J.H.Elliott, F.Falconer, A.J.Farrell, D.Ferguson, D.C.Firth, D.T.Fraser, J.Galbraith, E.Garrett, T.Gebbie, W.H.Gibson, Rev.G.Grant, E.Grieve, G.Haddow, D.Hamilton, Rev.J.B.Hamilton, W.Hamilton, G.Hay, W.Henderson, W.Hood, G.B.Hood, J.H.Howey, A.C.Hutchison, G.Inglis, J.H.Jarvis, And.Jeffrey, R.H.Jessamin, P.Johnston, G.Keith, Dr.F.W.Kelley.I.Langford, J.8.Laird, G.M.Loy.J.H.Maguire, R.Main, J.W, Mans, W.H.Meek, H.Meldrum, G.H.Milue, T.Moffat, D.Morrice, R.Munro, Lev.R.Murray, W.C.Murray.C.McAmhur, D.McAskill, W.R.Me- Call, D.McCrae, D.McDonald, Dr.J.D.WeDonald, W.MaDomald, R.Me- Dougall, J.A.McDougall, R.McDougall, R.McGaw, A.S.MoGregor, P.Me- Gregor, W.MoIntosh, J.MeIntyre, Q.C., W.McKenzie, N.McKinnon, P.J.Me- Laren, W.D.MdLaren, H.A.Mclean, J.Meekin, W.B.MeMurrich, W.Me- Nachtan, Dr.J.McQueen.C.C.Northcott.W.Paul, W.Pott, J.Purvis.F.Reid, A.Robb, W.Robb, A.Robertson, Dr.D.Robertson, T.Robson, Geo.Rochester, G.M.Rogers, H.Rogerson, J.Ross, J.P.Ross.J.Smillie, W.B.Smillie, A.Smith, A.Smith, R.Stewart, W.Stratton.W.Taylor, R.Templeton, D.Thom, M.Thomson, Dr.D.W.\"Thompson, .Jas.Thompson, J.Thompson, Dr.J.Lhorburn, A.G.Troop, J.Turnbull.A.F.Wood, W.B.Wood.C.Young, W.J.Young, J.Younie, J.Young.CENTENARY CELEBRATION Forty Thousand Irishmen Are Expected to be Present.On Sunday evening a meeting of the \u201893 Centenary Association was held in Hibernia Hall.Arrangements were completed for the erection of three speakers\u2019 platforms, on the Exhibition grounds.The American speakers at the celebration on June 26th, will be the Hon.John W.Gott, recorder, of New York; the Rev.G.W.Pepper, Cleveland, Ohio, and Judge Mec- Mahon, of Brooklyn.Excursion trains will be run by the A.O.H.of Toronto; the Young Irishmen, of Kingston; the A.OH.of Quebec, the A.O.H.of Ottawa, the Hibernian Knights of Portland, Maine, and the Emmett Club, of Albany, N.Y.The following were appointed a committee to receive and entertain the guests: R.8S.Kelly, Shamrock S.A.A.A., chairman; A.J.McCracken, St.John Baptiste °98 Club, secretary; Joseph O\u2019Brien, Y.1.L.and B.Association; .J.Fitzpatrick, St.Patrick\u2019s Society; M.Bermingham, Div.No.1 A.0.H.; James White, Irish National Alliance; James McGinn, jr., Div.No.2 A.O.H.; Martin Phelan, Div.No.5 A.O.H.; P.J.Gordon, St.Patrick's 5 rubs Patrick Carroll, Div.No.3 A.It is expected that the demonstration at the Exhibition grounds, and the parade through the principal streets of the city will include fully 40,000 men.Grenville County Prohibition League.Prescott, Ont., May 26.\u2014A convention of the temperance people was held yesterday in the village of Spencerville.All parts of the riding were represented, and organization was effected as follows: President, Rev.D.C.Sanderson, Kemptville; secretary, John G.Pelton, Kemptville; vice-president, Rev.Geo.McArthur, Cardinal; treasurer, G.R.Putnam, of Mer- rickville.The town hall was crowded at the public meeting in the evening; the chair was occupied by the Rev.D.C.San- derson and addreses were delivered by Revs.Philp, Hagar and Keénnedy.At the close of the afternoon session the ladies of the W.C.T.U.served a bounteous tea to the delegates.Many Immigrants.The steady flow of westward-bound immigrants still continues.On Saturday night over two hundred more immigrants arrived in Montreal, some one hundred and twenty coming from the steamer Scotsman, and an equal number from the Numidian.They came to Montreal over the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific.A large majority of them left today for the Canadian Northwest.There was also among the immigrants a large party of young English children brought over by the Numidian.These children range in age from eight to thirteen years, and are a bright, healthy-looking lot of boys and girls.They are now at Miss Brennan\u2019s Home, on Thomas street, awaiting distribution among the farming community of vhe province.Mrs.Yates is the agent of the Liverpool Catholic Protection Society.Exchequer Court Decision.Ottawa, May 30.\u2014In the Exchequer Court this morning, Mr.Justice Burbidge delivered judgment in the case of the Queen vs.Hall, et al.This was an information of intrusion upon lands alleged to belong to the Crown in the township of Nepean, bordering on the Rideau canal.The Crown claimed them as set bs by the Ordnance Officers in 1847.The defendant Hall claimed title under a grant from the Crown to the Canada Company and subsequent deeds from the latter.Judgment dismissing the information with costs to said Hall.Judgment | by default without costs against the other i defendant.In the case of the Queen vs.Ontario, Belmont and Northern Railway Company, Mr.Williams, of Brockville, obtained an interim injunction against the defendant Railway Company, restraining them from dismantling their road which had been authorized by the Dominion Government.Was a McGill Graduate.Stratford, Ont., May 30.-The death occurred at an early hour this morning of the Rev.Wm.McKibben, B.A., in his 56th year.He had been suffering for some time with a disease of the throat.Mr.McKibben, when quite young, removed to Canada from Ireland.He graduated from McGill College, Montreal, and soon after took charge of the Cardinal Presbyterian ! Church, in the Brockville presbytery.On resigning his charge he came to Millbank, where for thirteen years he preached until compelled to retire through ill-health last spring, when he removed to Btrat- ford.He leaves a wife and family of six children, a | THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1808.THE CONFERENCE PROGRAMME.List of the Meetings Which Will be Held in Connection With the Montreal Methodist Conference.The following is the program for the Montreal Conference of the Methodist Church which meets in St.James Church this week: The fifteenth annual session will meet in St.James Methodist Church on Tues day, June 2, at 9 a.m.The Special Ministerial Session will open In the same place on Tuesday, May 31, at a.Mountain Street Church, Tuesday, May 31, p.m.\u2014Lecture betore the Theological Union, by the Rev.8.Gi.Bland, B.A.Sub- Ject, \"Climatic changes now proceeding in religious thought and life.\u2019 CONFERENCE ANNIVERSARIES.The Committee on Conference Arrangements recommend that open sessions of the conference be held as follows, and that the committees affected make provision for the introduction of their reports, which reports shall be open to discussion and action: St.James Church, Thursday, June 2.\u2014 8 p.m., Reports of Missionary and Educational Committees.St.James Church, Monday, June 6\u2014 2.30 pm.Reports of Sabbath school, Ep- worth League and Temperance Committees.8 p.m., Report of Committee on the State of the Work.Dominion Square Church, June 1.\u20148 p-m., Jubilee Sermon by the Rev.John Armstrong.St.James Church, Friday, 8 p.m., Reception Service, Resolution to be moved bv the Rev.A.C.Courtice, B.D., and seconded by the Rev.Hugh Cairns.Address by the President.West End Church, Saturday, June 4\u2014 8 p.m.Meeting for the Promotion of Holiness, conducted by the Rev.George liog- ers, SABBATH SERVICES, JUNE 5.St.James Church\u2014Conference Lovefeast a.m.conducted by the Rev.George McRitchie; Ordination Sermon, 11 a.m.by the Ex-President, followed by the Ordination Service, conducted by the President; 7 p.m., Rev.William Jackson, D.D., followed by the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper.Mountain Street\u2014I11 a.m., Rev.J.M.Hagar, M.A.,: 7 p.m., Rev.J.E.Starr.East End\u2014Il am, Rev.F.M.McAm- mond, B.A, 7 p.m.Rev.C.A.Sykes, S.Dominion Square\u201411 a.m., Rev.F.G.Lett; 7 p.n., Rev.William Sparling, B.D.West.KEnd\u201411 a.m., Rev.C.E.Bland; 7 p.m., Rev.David Winter.Sherbrooke Street\u201411 a.m., Rev.George dwards; 7 p.m., Rev.William Howitt.Centenary\u201411 a.m., Rev.John Grenfell; 7 p.m., Rev.John Scanlon.Douglas Church\u201411 a.m., James Elliott, -A.; 7 p.m., C.S, Deeprose.Dorchester Street\u2014I1 a.m., Rev.John D.Ellis, B.A.; 7 p.m., Rev.Silas Hunting- on.St.Henri, 11 a.m., Rev.Thomas Brown, S.T.L.; 7 p.m., Rev.E.R.Kelly, _ Cote St.Paul\u201411 a.m., Rev.P.H.Allin; { p.n., T.A.Halpenny._ Hochelaga\u201411 a.m., Rev.William Mills; { p.m., Rev.E.Thomas.Westmount\u201411 a.m., Rev.T.C.Brown; 7 p.m., Rev.D.Cook Sanderson.Mount Royal Avenue\u201411 a.m, Rev.Isaac Hall; 7 p.m, Rev.William Philip, D.D.Fairmount Avenue\u2014l11 a.m, Rev.J.H.McConnell, B.D.; 7 p.m, Rev.William Henderson.Montreal Centre (French)\u201411 a.m., Rev.Leopold Massicotte; 7 p.m, L.E.Roy.Montreal West (French)\u201411 a.m., Rev.L.E.Roy, ; 3 p.m, Rev.Leopold Massi- cotte.St.Lambert\u2014Rev.J.S.Hughes, M.A.Montreal South\u2014Rev.Isaac Nelson.Montreal West\u2014Rev.G.S.Clendinnen.It was decided by the committee to leave the choice of speakers for the Sabbath- schools in the afternoon to the pastors and superintendents, who are requested to make such arrangements before Conference.MORNING SERVICES.Morning services in the Lecture Hall of St.James\u2019 Church at 8 o'clock, as follows: Wednesday, June 1\u2014Prayer service, led by Rev.John Webster.Thursday, June 2\u2014Bible Study, the epistle to the Galatians, Rev.J.T.Pitche presiding.Address by the Rev.E.B.Ryckman, D.D.Friday, June 3\u2014Prayer service, led by the Rev.W.T.Smith.Saturday, June 4\u2014Bible Study, the epistle to the Galatians, Rev.F.C.Reynolds - presiding.Address by the Rev.James Elliott, B.A.\"Monday, June 6\u2014Prayer service, led by the Rev.T.C.Brown.Tuesday, June 7\u2014Bible Study, the epistle to the Galatians, Rev.W.S.Jamie- son, B.A., presiding.Address by the Rev.Ernest Thomas.SAVED BY BROMA.\u2018Madame Dolbert, of Montreal.Cured of Asthma and General Debility by that Great Blood and Nerve Restorer, À very prominent lady of Montreal, Mrs.Dolbert, was suffering from asthma and general debility.Her sad condition, her poor prospect \u2018of recovering her strength, and the pains she suffered daily rendered the outlook very dark for her.The doctor, who had prescribed.many tonics, which he thought adapted to her case, told her one day to try Broma, a powerful tonic for all throat and lung diseases, adding that it was her last sheet anchor.Madame Dolbert unhesitatingly, as per the advice of her physician, took the same day that invaluable medicine, and a few bottles cured her.Her asthma was soothed and her pains and weakness disappeared.She had blood in her veins; she was strong, vigorous, with fresh colored complexion.She never loses a favorable opportunity to recommend Broma.The leading physicians of the country prescribe Broma in all diseases arising from the blood and nerves.Sold everywhere.Grand Orange Lodge.Ottawa, May 31.\u2014Leading Orangemen from all points in Canada are gathering in the Capital to attend the meetings of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, which commences to-day.The Ladies\u2019 Grand Lodge, of which Miss Mary Cullom, of Toronto, is Chief, will also meet in convention to transact business.The Renown at Halifax.Halifax, N.S., May 30.\u2014H.M.S.battleship Renown, flagship of the British North American squadron, arrived tonight from Bermuda with Admiral Sir John Fisher on board.General Milica: is Away.Washington, D.C., May 30.\u2014Major-Gen- eral Miles, commanding the army of the United States, accompanied Dy his staff, Mrs.Miles, Miss Miles and Sherman Miles, left Washington to-night on a special train over the Southern Railway, running as a second section of the Jacksonville express.He will go straight to Tampa where he will inspect the troops concentrated at that point.From there he will go to Mobile, where he will inspect the army corps mobilized at that city and which is expected to form part of the Porto Rico expedition.From Mobile the General will return to Washington by way of Chickamauga where he will inspect the camp in Chicka- mauga Park.; Upon his return to Washington he will be able from personal inspection of the troops to more intelligently complete his bbb tbbbbbbbitbdbdbbbt dd +x If you want prompt relief and permanent cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Bad Breath, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue, Bloating, Sallow Complex= ion, you'll take nothing but Here's how the people speak of them: \u201cI had an attack of Liver Trouble and Indigestion and decided to try Laxa-Liver Pills, and found them to be the best remedy I over used, and their effects are lasting.\u201d Mrs.C.GriMEs, Hazeldean, Ont.Laxa-Liver Pills 25¢.a vial, or 5 for $1.00, at all dealers.Send 3c.stamp for sample to T.Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont.BBR BR PREF P PPR P RPP thtddtddtibtgtbbdtddddibdddddbbbbex REPRE FRIFRFRFERRE FREI TEE FFF TERE EE REEF ELIE xttdddbbdbiddd plans for the invasion which it is his intention to lead in person.C.P.R, COLD STORAGE CARS FOR BUTTER Particulars of the Recent Arrangements Made to Bring Butter by Iced Cars to Montreal.Commencing Wednesday, June 1st, iced cars for the transportation of butter to Montreal will be run this season as follows: Leaves Arrives Montreal Bedford, Wed.a.m.Thurs, a.n.(1) Sherbrooke, Wed.p.m.Thurs.a.m.Megantic, Wed.a.m.Thurs.a.m.Mansonville, Thurs.a.m.Friday a.m.Warden, Saturday p.m.Monday a.m.(2) Quebec, Wed.a.m.vr.Wed.p.m.(2) St.Gabriel de Brandon, Wed.p.m.civeconnans Wed.p.m (3) Pembroke, Wed.a.m.Thurs.p.m.Butter will be picked up and loaded into these cars at all intermediate points on the direct route to Montreal.Notes\u2014(1) Car leaving Sherbrooke on Wednesday will start from Stanstead or Stan- stead Junction, running uver the northern end of Boston, and Maine R.R., and taking on butter at all stations between Stanstead Junction and Lennoxville.(2) Butter in Quebec and St.Gabriel de Brandon cars will be delivered Thursday a.m.(3) Cars from Pembroke will run fortnightly and remain over at Ottawa until Thursday, arriving in Montreal Thursday p.m., and butter delivered Friday a.m.Agents and shippers are hereby further notified that when space in these special iced butter cars will permit, and shippers so instruct in writing, cheese may also be loaded into these cars and transported to Montreal at tariff rates and without additional charges for icing, clause 2 of freight traffic manager\u2019s circular No.30, of Sept.21st, 1896, being in such cases abrogated.It must be understood, however, that the railroad company reserves the right to remove such cheese from the iced butter cars to ordinary freight cars at any poigts between shipping point and Montreal when necessary to make room for shinments of butter, which shall in all cases have preference.Cheese, transported at request of shippers in iced refrigerator cars other than the established iced butter cars as specified in circulars enumerated above, will be subject to charges as hown in freight traffic manager\u2019s circular No.30, viz: 10 per cent.over traffic rates, with a maximum charge for each icing of car loads of $3.00 per icing Way bills for shipments of cheese loaded Into the iced butter cars at request of shippers must bear notation to that effect.2 To Prolong the Str uggle.Valencia, May 30.\u2014The \u201cDeath or Vie- tory\u201d policy hitherto advocated in the conduct of the war no longer finds support here.The watchword to-day is: \u201cWail; let us weary out the enemy and Europe by prolonging the struggle.\u201d Say these tacticians : \u201cWhat we have lost is already lost, and every day thaï passes without seeing an effective occupation of Cuba by the American army brings us nearer a reaction in American opinion against the jingoism that provoked the war and increases the impatience of commercial Europe at its continuance.\u201d Her Majesty's Sympathy.London, May 30.\u2014On Saturday last the Queen sent the following message to Mrs.Gladstone :\u2014 { \u201cMy thoughts are much with you to-day when your dear hüsband is laid to rest.To-day\u2019s ceremony will be most trying and painful to you, but it will be at the same time gratifying to you to see the respect and regret evinced by the nation for the memory of one whose character and intellectual /abilities marked him «s one of the most distinguished statesmen of any reign, \u201cI shall ever gratefully remember his devotion and zeal in all that concerned my personal welfare.(Signed) \u2014, ON THE PACIFIC COAST A Lady Who Was Given Up to Dieis Cured by Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, \u201cVICTORIA, R.L\u201d Chronic Constipation and General Debility Were Her Troubles, A TRUE MESSAGE OF HOPE TO EVERY AILING WOMAN.Paine\u2019s Celery Compound a Boon to All Females, It Gives the Firm, Elastic Step.Ruddy Complexion and Bright Eyes.Wells &, Richardson Co., Dear Sirs:\u2014I would prove an ungrateful woman if I refrained from doing justice to Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.Having suffered for many years from chronic constipation and general debility, I at last got very low.I was given up to die by the doctors.Just at this time I was recommended Paine\u2019s Celery Compound by a friend, and in two days found some relief.After using the medicine for three months I am as well as ever before, and enjoy good health.Yours truly, , Mrs.T.O.Smith, Victoria, B.C.| RAILROADS.p= ou J \u2014_ SUNDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE Montreal, Vaucreuil and Intermediate Stations.Leave Montreal for Vaudreuil 9.30 a.m, .p.m, and 9.00 p,m.71572 Vaudreuil for Montreal 8.00 p.m, + P,m., and 10.00 p.m.a urday and Sunday to Monday excursion \\cKets from Monircal are now on sale.LIGONTREAL TO TORONTO BY DAY: HOUES AND DOUBLE TRACK IN EIGHT Day S AND FORTY MINUTES, FAST oY EXPRESS now leaves MONTREAL at bo daily, reaching TORONTO at 5.49 for Ty ame afternoon, making close connection Far JAMILTON, NIAGARA FALLS, BUF- 0, GUELPH and LONDON.SOCIETIES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ETC.to secure choice dates for excur- PARK, ST.LAW- (CORNWALL), CLARK'S PAR (VALLEYFIELD), RICHELIEU K (IBERVILLE), HIGHGATE SPRINGS, » Should make immediate application.Sy.assenger fares of the Grand Trunk Ry.THEM, between points, both LOCAL aud KI ONUCH, including fares to ALASKA, PEG DIKE, the PACIFIC COAST, WINNI- and the NORTHWEST, as well as ST.exa + and all other competitive points, are \u201c*4Cty the same as other Lines.WINNIPEG and CANADIAN NORTHWEST OUR FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS.go through without change, Portland, Me, Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg, leaving 10 Su treal every Tuesday at 9.00 a.m.and \u201c2 p.m.Passengers for the KLONDIKE AND YUKON GOLDFIELDS Via Victoria, B.C., Seattle, Etc, will be accommodated in these FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS as far as Chicago or St Paul, where similar Sleepers can be had lo the Pacific Coast.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleep- \u20acrs, apply to Company's agents, CITY TICKET OFFICES\u2014137 St.James Stand Bonaventure Station.Intercolonial Railway.OY AND AFTER TUESDAY, MARCH 1st, the trains will leave Union Station (Bonaventure), as follows :\u2014 MARITIME EXPRESS Saturday Excepted.Dep.Montreal.eeesensees 1.05 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe.8.12 p.m.\u2018\u201c Levis.+.++evesoe 0.12.10 a.m.Dep.Levis.s.\u2026+e0r 000.12.20 a.m.Arr.Moncton.\u2026.+.+.8.20 p.m.\u201c St.John.\u2026.vw».0.T.25 p.m.\u201c Halifax .\u2026\u2026.+.9,40 pom.LOCAL Sunday Excepted.Dep.Montreal.\u2026\u2026.0.10.00 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe.12.10 a.m.\u201cLevis.s.\u2026.++ +++».6.00 a.m.Dep.Levis .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ov0c00\u2026 T.50 a.m, \u2018Arr.Riviere du Leup.1.20 p.m.\u201c St.Flavie.sesc0000.< 5.33 p.m.\u2018 Campbellton.10.45 p.m.|CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.HANSA LINE The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE, From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal STRATHMORE.7 May.12 May.1 June WESTMEATH.4 June.9June .99 June Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.bills of lading issued in connection with the RAILROADS.SHIPPING.CH PACTFICE IY YUKON STE SS- TARTAR OR ATHENIAN AMSHIPS Will Leave Vancouver and Victoria.Every THURSDAY, after arrival of Gold Train, for Wranglo and Skagway.Connecting at \\ rangle with C.P.R, Stikine River steamers fur Glenora, LAURENTIAN MOUNTAINS Trains from Dalhousie square for ST.AGATHE, LABLELLE, aud intermediate stations.825 aM.iiieeninnnn.Tuesdays and Thursdays S30Dm.iii eee see 0000 weeks days 145 PeM.esa0sa eu ss casa casse nes Saturdays Returning leave Lakelle.2.00 p.m\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tuesdays and Thursdays 8.30 AM.iii rire week days 420a.m.arsseene nes teriianes Mondays OTTAWA SERVICE.5\u2014TRAINS EACH WAY\u20145 Lv, Windsor St.9.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m.*9.10 p.m.Dalhousie Square, 8.30 a.m., 4.40 p.m, *Daily.Other trains week days only.Ottawa Sleeping Car Service.Montreal, Windsor St.Lv.0.10 p.m.daily OtLAWB.LL La ea 0 cena ue + Lv, 4.25 a.m, daily Passengers may remain in car at Ottawa until 9 a.m,, and returning board carat Ottawa at Yp.m.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St,, pirieice SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.May 6.8.S.CONCORDIA .«¢ «ee.May 25 May 13.S.S.TRITONTA .eevevee- June 1 May 20.8.S.ALCIDES .c.c0ss0e< June 8 May 27.8.8.KASTALIA .) June 15 June 3.S.S.AMARYNTHIA .June 23 June 10.S.8.VONCORDIA .vv00.June 30 \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow 0e Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.CERVONA .++ servosrassosne0us00 May 27 S.S.IONA .++ esssansos sas sena0u00 June 7 S.S.KILDONA .++ 6e sevovsasewa0a00 05 June 15 S.S.FREMONA se sesssssoscenn0n05 June 17 S.S.ARONA .Vestes s ne ses san s00u0e June 19 S.S.DEVONA .++ sesccccnsensew00s June 24 EAST COAST SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.For S.S.GLENVECH .\u2026.\u2026.Leith.May 24 S.S.ESCALONA .Newcastle.May 20 S.S.GANGES .s.\u2026.\u2026.Aberdeen.May 27 S.S.BARON BELHAVEN, Aberdeen.June 13 S.S.BELLONA .s\u2026cssso0ve Leith.June 16 S.S.WASTWATER .L.s\u2026.0sou0000 June 28 AGENTS\u2014Cairns Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Scn & Co., 27 Leader- hall Street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundes, Scotland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further particulars, apply to Henderson Bros., Chicago, Ill; J.D, Riddell, Stratford, Ont., or THE ROBERT REFORD CO.LIMITED, 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., MONTREAL.Ulster Steamship Go, Limited.\u2018\u201cHEAD LINE.\u201d MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following First-Class Steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer ' Service between the above-named ports : Lawrence Through \u2018 Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMZHS THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.Gentlemen, \u2014While driving down a very steep hill last August my horse stumbled and fell, cutting himself fearfully about the head and body.I used Minard\u2019s Liniment freely on him, and in a few days he was as weH as ever.J.B.A.BEAUCHEMIN.Sherbrooke.Golored Cotton Mills Co.1807.= = 1897.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Groods, Lawns, Crinkl-s Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns Ete, Etc, WHOLESALE TRADE OKLY SUPPLIED DMorrice, Sons & Co \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto, oal Use Welsh Anthracite Coal.Gives stronger heat than ordinary American Coal.Range and furnace sizes.Telephone 769.W.M, KNOWLES & CO, 209 Commissioners Street.tt Noashes to besifted No clinkers.S.S.TORR HEAD .s.c0c0cuu0e 10,000 tons S.S.RAMORE HEAD .8,500 \u2018\u201c S.S.GLENARM HEAD .7,500 Palmer's Spring Novelties In ARTIFICIAL HAIRDRESSING.Our Spring Novelties are now arriving, and embrace the handsomest Farisian and European Creations to be found in any one store in America.tic and in perfect style should spend a half-hour in our handsomely appointed hairdressing parlors.PALMER'S, 17745 NOTRE DAME ST.Ladies who want their hair to look artis- Tel, 391.oh Lawrence Sugar DARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99 = (Signed, ) LACHINE the Rapids.from fit of rices chargea before competition.quotations from Refining Company LIMITED, (Laboratory of Inland Revenus, Office of Public Analyst, | Montreal, April Sth,\u201d 1895.\u201c1 hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten sample, of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANs indiscriminately taken from ten- I have analysed same, and find them To ] OO per cent.of pure Cane Sugar with na impurities whatever.JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L,, Prof.of Che istry and Public Analyst, Montreal! , Cheap Electric Light and Power FROM RAPIDS.fF Get Your Light and Power Direct from Our works having been thoroughly TESTED by one of the most severe winters withi™ half a century, the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic Compan of Montreal and surrounding municipalities with Ligh is now prepared to supply the Citizens and Power at a BIG REDUCTION The Lachine Rapids has been harnessed for the bene- ontreal.Over 20,000 HORSE POWER has heen developed, furnishing current for light and power suitable for existing motors, STRAIGHT CURRENT.Arrangements have been made with the Canadian General Electric Company to supply the most EFFICIENT MOTORS MANUFACTURED may be RENTED or PURCHASED by our customers, TWO PHASE, THREE PHASE or .which It will be to your interest to get THE LACHINE COMPANY, General Office\u201438 Victoria Square.Window Shade [ealers 8 Piece Goods always in stock ready for prompt shipment.The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE CO.120 and 122 William St., Should See Our Stock of New Dadoes For Spring.Tel, 2717 LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, \u2018Wholesale only.MONTREAL.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada.$ 2,110,000 Available Aszets.+0 .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$58,658,900 Edward S.Clouston, Esg.MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low cur- tes.rent a, F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents : John G.R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Lauria.FIRE INSURANCE.Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, Imperial Building, St.James St, \u201cNotice to Advertisers In order to ensure insertion ad- e rtisements should be in the office the day before publication.\"FURNITURE REMOVED, We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, end large Lorries for tbis work.Telephone 8564 for rates, THR F.X, SMITH CARTAGE CO,, .Brass, cle.Basic No.2, Lachine Canal.SCOTTISH UNION \u2014AND\u2014 National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, Total Assets.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.serssvesireee.844,992,472 83 Invested Funds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.23,985,472.83 Invested in CANAdA.++0.00060000 00e 2,035,940,66 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 117 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH, - Chief Agent, $500,000 to loan at reasonablerates, FOOD FOR THE SIGK The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for tbe sick at reasonable prices, thus facilltating and rclleving the work of the household In the care of the sick The poor are supplied gratis npon pres sentation of order from physiclan, clergyman or visiting nurse.; 17ba ST, ANTOINE STREET PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Fire Brick, Clay, ectc., Plaster Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, everything for ho builder at closest prices, ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Daldness Pusitively Cured.Herkai Toilet Soap, for the toilet, shaving, shampoony, etc.4 delightful and soothing preparation for tie scalp.: 2440 ST.CATHERINE STREET, .Montreal, Agencles in Toronto, Hanilltou, Cttaz end London.The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal.Solder, Stereotype, Electrotyp and other metals, Mannfactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William aud St.Thomas Sts, Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Write to Us.ICHELIEU te The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.Vor sale at the Clubs, Hotels, Res zrans and all first-class groceries, Telephone 1199, S vueuse.\u2026.BUT WE CONTINUE TO HEAD THE LIST Notwithstanding Their Double Loss Yesterday the Montreal Team Leads in the League, mses ROCHESTER WAS STRONG mes And Didn't Do a Thing to Dooley's Aggregation\u2014Toronto ls Sinking Out of Sight.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SCORES IN THE TWO LEAGUES, ts] seas It was an off day for the leaders yesterday, and Montreal, {Toronto and Wilkes- barre all died twice.We still hold the top position, but Toronto\u2019s loss resulted in a slump, and the team is now in fourtn place, while Syracuse has risen to the diz- zv heights of second.Dooley and the rest of them will be back again on Friday.Lis good.The atmosphere here seems more conducive to victoly.In both games yesterday the coming chompions failed to hit the ball, and the score tells us that in the second game Seiebeck struck out twice.Mr.Yerkes did it, and he is the gentleman who polished the team off on the last day that Rechester played here.Mr.Yerkes is evidently all right.Providence opens in Montreal, and Evrigfield follows after.THE TALE OF WOE.Rochester, N.Y., May 30.\u2014The attendance in the morning was about 1,200.Miner was hit rather freely while Harper wae effective, and no two hits out of five ix all were made in one inning.\u201che Rochester team fielded all round Montreal, taking all sorts of difficult chances.Rochester.AB.R.1B.10.A.E.Walters, 1fe.oo .\u2026.3 2 1 2 0 0 Bonner, 2b.00 .\u2026.5 1 1 0 1 1 Keister, j3b.\u2026.\u2026.5 3 3 2 3 1 Field, W.«v .\u2026.4 0 0 11 0 U (mer, cf.\u2026\u2026.3 0 1 2 0 0 Fagan, L£.\u2026\u2026.2 0 0 0 0 O Gunson, Fr.2 0 1 0 0 0 Brun, 86.0 sue Ÿ 0 6 303 2 Boyd, \u20ac.suce 4 0 1 7 1 0 Harper, p.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.2 2 0 0 2 1 Totals.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.34 8 8 27 10 5 Montreal.AB.R.TB.PO.À.LK.hiebeck, s8.5 0 0 2 4 1 l'innon, LE.2.4 0 0 5 0 0 Nhearon, TL.+.+ 60 0 2 60 0 Miller, 2b.31 0 2 0 1 Lrootey, 1b.22 0.4 1 1 6 0 U Hanry, 8b.4 6 1 3 0 0 l'erry, CE.we vss 4 6 1 2 O U sink, C.secoue 3 1 1 2 1 ¢ Miner, p.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4 b 1 0 4 Ù Tobals.\u2026.08005000 30M 5324 90 2 score by innings\u2014 [ochester.PR 20103101x\u20148 Muntreal.\u2026.4.4 sessasseuns es 000100110\u20143 Summary.Siolen bases, Dooley, Smink, Minor; two-base hits, Keister (2), Dooley; double p'avs, Keister to Field; Bonner to Dean to [Yold; first base on errors, Rochester, 2; Meutreal, 3; first base cn balls, by Miner, \\Valters (2), Clymer, Harper; by Hamnper, Miller; hit by pitched bull, Kagan, Smink; struck out, by Harper, Bannon, Shearon; od pitel, Miner; left on bases, Rochester, 5: Montreal, 4; Lime, 1,55, umpire, U'Loughlin.In the afternoon game Yerkes pitched ovat ball, and Rochester made it wo :ttavght from Montreal, hitting MeFarlan freely, The fielding of the Rochester tram vas sensational, and no crfFr avas costly.The crowd filled the stands and bleachers.Attendance, 4,842.Rochester, AB.R.1B.PO.A.E.Walters, 14.5 3 3 1 0 U Bonner, 2b.4 2 2 2 1 U Ke'ster, 3b.51 4 2 5 1l Faold, 1b.4 0 0 D 0 1 Clymer, ef.\u2026.4 1 1 2 0 0 Pod rb.3 009000 Dean, 9.5.+ +.4 1 0 7 5 1 Gunson, C.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8 1 1 29 3 0 Yerkes, pe.v0 oo.8 0 1 1 2 0 flotal.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.3 9 32 27 16 3 Montreal.AB.R.1B.PO.A.Dennen, Lf.30 0 1 0 1 Fohidbeck, ss.\u2026.\u2026.3 0 0 1 3 O cicaron, rl.1 0 2 2 0 0 Aller, 20.2.4 0 1 1 2 0 Dosley, Yoo.oo.4 0 1 11 60 0 j'onry, 3h.4 0 0 1 6 0 Barry, ef.oes 2 0 0 1 0 0 Roller, coven 3 0 1 G 0 U MeFarlan, p.\u2026.3 0 0 0 2 Total.w.30 G 5 24 13 1 \u201ccore by innings\u2014- Rochester.ooo.20013102x-\u20144 Montreal.cr essasa anus 0000600000 \u2014C Summary.Stolen bases, Bonner, Clymer (2), But- lei; two-base hits, Walter (2), Keister; threebase Lit, Shearon; double play, Yerkes to Bean to Field; sacrifice mts, Fieid, Yerkes; first base on balls, by Mel'erlan, Morner, Boyd, Gunson, by Yerkes, Pury and PBaanou; hit by pitched ball, Scheibeck; struck out, by MoFarlen, verkes (2), Bean; by Yerkes, Sehisbem (7): first base on errors, Rochester, 1; Montreal, 1; left on bases, Rochester 1; pu real, 5; time, 1.50; umpire, O\u2019Lough- in, SYRACUSE WON TWICE.Syracuse, N.Y.\u2014May 30.\u2014The Stars ic ak the morning game without any trou- sv.Their hits were better placed and : e Springfield errors were costly.The \u201certher was very cold and the crowd *ucibered 300.Score by innings: R.H.E.01000210x\u20144 160 1 X vingfield .000160000\u20141 8 2 Datteries\u2014Kissinger and Burrell; Papy ou and Nichol, ) The Stars won out in the ninth this sf ernoon by a lucky cambination of cir- \u2018viistances.Dolan pitched a better game flan Mullarky., The Stars\u2019 three runs in tli third were made after an arror, when perfect play would have retired the -\u2014\u2014\u2014 ASK your groéer for side.There was much kicking on Umpire O'Neill.Attendance 2,000.Score:\u2014 Syracuse.030000002\u20145 9 0 Springfield.100010110\u20144 12 2 Batteries\u2014Mullarky and Lake; Dolan and Nichols.TORONTO BEATEN TWICE.Buffalo, N.Y., May 30.\u2014Buffalo won the morning game in the last half of the ninth inning, after two men were out.White opened with a hit but was retired at third base.Griffin reached first on his own hit, and went to second on Wise\u2019s hit; a\u201d player\u2019s choice put him on third base.With two on bases, and two out, Williams tossed four wide ones to Creminger on the Theory that Toman, who followed, was a poor hitter.This proved disastrious as Diggins, who batted for Toman, made a single over first bass, scoring Griffiin and the winning run.Me- Farland\u2019s home run was the feature.The score:\u2014 .069001400\u20145 12 2 Buffalo.211200001\u20146 15 1 Batteries\u2014Williams and Casey; Braun and Urquhart.Horton pitched his first game for Buffalo this afternoon before 4,500 spectators; and did splendid work, Toronto only getting a few scattered hit=.Gaston was hit very hard all through.Score: Ruffalo.00043142x\u201414 16 2 Toronto.\u2026.111010000\u2014 4 8 4 Patteries\u2014Horton and Diggins; Gaston and Casey.WILKESBARRE DROPS TWO.Providence, R.I, May 30.\u2014In the two afternoon games played between Providence and Wilkesbarre they broke even.Providence won the morning game.Score: R.H.E.Providence.001300110\u2014 6 11 2 Wilkesbarre.00020003x\u2014 7 11 4 Batteries\u2014Egan and Crisham; Patton and Smith.Second game\u2014 i : Providence.240200110\u201410 8 4 Wilkesbarre.023600000\u2014 6 11 2 Batteriee\u2014Modson and Crisham; Patton and Smith.R.H.E.Morning game\u2014 R.H.F.Providence.01113040010 11 2 Wilkesbarre.002000101 4 6 10 Batteries\u2014Rudderham and Crisham Coakley and Smith.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Yer Won.Lost.cent.Montreal.13 9 625 Syracuse.14 10 583 Wilkesbarre.\u2026.\u2026 12 9 571 Toronto.14 11 560 Providence.\u2026.+o .12 10 545 Rochester.10 14 417 3uffalo.«0 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1 17 414 Springfield.\u2026.5 14 263 À LATE GAME.On Saturday the Crescent Bascball Club met and defeated the Young Standard Baseball Club by a score of 13 to 9.Battery for Crescents:-\u2014Skelly, Beatt and Dewitt.The game was slow and devoid of interesting features.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.At Bostun\u2014 R.H.E.Boston.00700112x\u201411 17 13 Chicago.000106001\u2014 2 9 3 Datteries\u2014Nichols and Bergen; O?\u2019Callahan and O\u2019Donahue.At Philadelphia\u2014 Louisville.0000000C1\u2014 1 8 2 Philadelphia.00042000x\u2014 6 10 2 Jatteries\u2014Ifrazer and Snyder; Pitt and McFarland.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.030000010\u2014 4 9 8 Cincinnati.201000120\u2014 6 10 2 Batteriee\u2014Kennedy and Grim; Hawley and Vaughn.' Au Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.000000100\u2014 1 3 3 Jaltimore.000000002\u2014 2 5 0 Baiteries-Gardner and Murphy; Me- James and Clark.At New York\u2014 New York.Cleveland.10360020x\u2014 6 11 2 .020000000\u2014 2 4 1 Batteries-\u2014Seymour and Grady; Wilson | and O'Connor.At Washington\u2014\\Vashington-St.game postponed.Afternoon Games.At Washington-\u2014 Washington.00201110x\u2014- 5 8 2 St.Louis.000000021\u2014 3 14 2 Batterics\u2014Swan and Maguire; Sudhofi and Clements.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.000200000\u2014 2 8 3 Cincinnati.300000000\u2014 3 6 1 Batteries\u2014Dwyer and Vaughn; Yeager and Ryan, At Philadelphia\u2014 Phiiadelphia.00011030x\u20145 6 0 Louisville.010000000\u20141 6 8 Jatteries\u2014Wheeler and Fisher; Bowling and Wilson.At New York\u2014 New York.000300015\u2014 9 13 5 Cleveland.020200004\u2014 8 11 2 Batteries\u2014Rusie and Warner; Young and O'Connor.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.011001000\u2014 3 7 4 Baltimore.3000000600\u2014 9 12 1 Jatteries\u2014Tannehill and Murphy: Nope At Doston\u2014 loston.\u2026.\u2026.Chicago.Jatteries\u2014Griffith and Donahue; Klobe- danz and Yeager.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Louis .10000011x\u2014 3 12 1 Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Cincinnati.\u2026.26 7 38 Cleveland.23 12 057 Boston.ve ee ee .\u2026 2 13 .629 Baltimore.+.+o +.17 12 .586 New YVork.\u2026 .\u2026 «ove 19 14 576 Pittsburg.\u2026 .18 17 .514 Chicago.+.+.17 17 .500 Philadelphia.+.13 17 .433 Brooklyn.12 18 .400 Louisville.12 24 3; St.Louis.+o vo .\u2026 .\u2026 10 22 31s Wasliington.8 21 .250 WHEEL.RACING AT PROVIDENOE.Providence, RI, May 30.\u2014Arthar Gardner won the \u2018half-mile national championship to-day by a fast drive late in the race, just cutting out Freeman at the tape.Tom Butler won \u2018the mile open professional, and the two-mile handicap was a gift of Handicapper Aldrich to Becker, who had 140 vards and good men to help him, with no men on intermediate marks.Summary :\u2014 Half-mile champicn=hip\u2014First, Arthur Gardner; second, H.B.Freeman; third, te bebween Tom Butler and J.B.Bowles (won on toss by Bowles).Time, 1.02 2-5.One mile, open-\u2014First, Tom Butler; see- ond, J.B.Bowles; third, Dr.A.J.Brown, Time, 2.11 1-5.Two mile Tlandicap\u2014First, Becker (140 vards); second, Bowden (160 yards): third, L.Hanna (180 yards); fourth, Tom Dut- Ter (20 yards).Time, 4.26 1-5.A NEW RECORD.Philadelphia, Pa., May 30 \u2014Ear] Kiser.of Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon, eclipoed four seconds off the American record tor one kilometer, on the cne-third mile hoard bicycle track at Wocdside Park.Kiser\u2019s time was 1.01 2-5.The former record was 105 2-5, made by Edouard 'L'ay- lore at Marb:ttan Beach ten days ago.100000100\u2014 2 8 3, Kiser was paced by a quint, which he followed in fine style.In the half-mile event, Kiser, who 16 the present champion at that distance, was beaten by O.L.Stevens, of Ottumwa, Iowa, and A.C.Mertens, of St.Paul, in a driving finish.Johnson\u2019s riding in the mile race was ome of the features of the afternoon.Henri Cissac, the Frenchmgn, and Johnson, were easy winners in the five-mile pursuit race.Their opponents were J.H.Shemo, of Philadelphia, and Jay Eaton, the Jersey man.Summaries :\u2014 One mile, international tandem\u2014Clift and Waller (Castle Wheelmen), first; Ash- enback and Johnson (Puritan Wheelmen), second.Time, 2.00.Only two teams started.One mile, professional, handicap\u2014John- ny Johnson, first; Stevens, second; Mer- tens, third, Time, 2.04 1-5, Pursuit race, five miles\u2014Johnson and Cissac defeated Shemo and Eaton.Time, 11.33.Half-mile, handicap, professional\u2014Q.L.Stevens (10 yards) won; Mertens (15 yards) second; Earl Kiser (scratch) third.Time, 1.05 1-5.ARTHUR GARDNER'S CHAMPIONSHIP.Providence, R.L, May 30\u2014Arthur Gardner won the half-mile national championship today By a fast drive late in the race, just cutting out Freeman at the tape.Tom Butler won the mile open professional and the two-mile handicap was a gift of Handicapper Aldrich to Becker, who had 140 yards and good men to help him, with no men on intermediate marks.Summary: \u2014 Half-mile championship\u2014First, Arthur Gardner; second, H.B.Freeman; third, tie between Tom Butler and J.B.Bowies Twon on a toss by Bowles).Time, 1.02 2-5.One mile, open, \u2014First, Tom Butler; se- cand, J.B.Bowles; third, Dr.A.I.Brown.Time, 2.11 1-5.Two-mile handicap\u2014First, Becker, 140 vards; second, Bowden, 160 vards; third, L.Hanna, 180 yards; fourth,.Tom Butler, 20 yards.Time, 4.26 1-5.BALD BEATS HIS OLD RIVAL.Waltham, Mass., May 30.\u2014The bicycle races at the Velodrome this afternoon brought together about 5,000 people who saw some very good sport.The chief event was the international match, one mile race, between Cooper, Bald and Jaap Eden.The latter failed to show up on account of poor condition.This left the two old rivals to fight it out, and Bald won after three extremely exciting heats, all practicallly settled at the tape.In the ten mile pursuit race between Kaser and Bourotte, the latter caught the former at 4 34 miles, in spite of the fact that Bourotte was slow in getting away, giving Kaser a chance to gain {fifty yards.Bourotte's excellent riding is shown from the fact that his time was ahead of previous records in pursuit races for the game distance.Summary: \u2014 One mile, international race between Bald and Coooper\u2014TFirst heat, Bald, time, 2.20; sccond heat, Cooper; time 2.20; third heat and race, Bald, time 2.23 4-5.Ten mile pursuit race, between Kaser, of Switzerland, and Bourotte, of Paris\u2014 Won by Bouroite, who cauxht Kaser at 4 3-4 miles in 1] minutes flat.Time by miles, first, 2.24 3-4; second, 4.54; third, 7.27 1-5; fourth, 9.59 2-5.GOLF.Some Interesting Facts Ahout the Royal and Ancient Game Julled From Various Sources for Herald Readers.\u2014 Cross-country golf was not uncommon one hundred years ago, and it has had occasional revivals lately.A few vears ago London had only four clubs and a few hundred members; mow she has sixty clubs with 10,000 members, and an aggregate income of $250,000.There are four great golf courses in Holland\u2014Hagne, Doorn, Arnheim and Velsen.There was a great tournament last year at St.Augustine, Florida.Three courses at Calcutta are well kpawn, Maida, Dun Dum and Tully Gunj; ten in New Zealand, Otaga, Dunedin, Timaru, Christ Church, Wellington, Miramur, Hawke's Bay, Auckland, Palmerston, Gisborne: one at Sorrento, Bay of Naples; several in Ceylon, etc.Often the \u201clinks\u201d are situated in local ties famous for their beauty or grandeur, as the ome in sight of the Lakes of Ki!- larnev and that in the (Canarv Islands, which has the Peak of \u2018Teneriffe in the distance.It is a curious coincidence ot the latter, from a golfer\u2019s point of view, that the staple food of the people there, which consists of flour and water, is cail- ed in their language \u2018\u201c\u2018gofio.\u201d Golf has its champion heavyweight and its champion handicap.Councillor Jolly, of Liverpool, goes his rounds at 326 lbs.The biggest handicap is on the Berlin course, one player there getting 56 off, but, of course, as has becn facetiously remarked, Berlin is always on the Spree.Several notable shots are on record.Mr, Horace Hutchinsoni scooped a ball out of a hole on North Berwick links, The ball Aew low ab first, but as it neared the hill, it, grouse-like, rose with the hill and sux mounted it.The most notable of them all was that of \u201cOld Tom\u201d Morris, from the bed of the Eden.From that awkward position he was challenged by a wager cf £50 to one shilling to hole out.Od Tom actually did hole out, M cne stroke, and refusing the money, had to accept a piece of commemorative plaie.Mr, Ball\u2019s bras- sie shot, by which he won the amateur | championship of 1884, was very memorable, With a splendid courage, which is the cs- | ence of genius, he refused the iron, and, driving one of his very finest, flew nver \u2018the bunker and lay on the green.That .courage tells in golf is shown by the de- | scription of Mr.Balfour Melville's play, as 3 i \u201ca marvellous combination of fortitude and funk.\u201d mo Golf is linked to the church.Near Guil- lane golf course is the ruin of an old church, the last minister of which was expelled by James VI.for smoking to bacco.At a great golf match this year a caddie, being summoned angrily to come forward, replied, \u201cI\u2019m coming, but I canna get through thae ministers.\u201d Tom Morris, the avorld-renowned veteran golfer, was representative elder of St.Andrews at the General Asembly, 1896.Science does not scorn golf.Professor Turner intended to take his clubs to Japan last year, where be was going to ohserve the to:al solar eclipse of August.The mathematical formula for the golf club has been found, too, viz., golf club is a shinty stick raised to the 20th power.Literature takes to golf.Crockett, the kail- vard novelist, is a keen golfer, and so is Rudyard Kipling.Miss Florence Simpson, daughter of Sir Walter Simpson, is a promising writer on golf subjects, Proprietors find golf pays.They are drawing larger rentals by letting land \u2018o golf clubs and houses to golfers.There is an analogy between golf and courtship.À golfing voung lady, who had kaif a dozen suitors, expressed this clearly when declaring that she was enjoying immensely the approach competition.\u2018The | latest advice to yourg men contemplating marriage is to go a round of the links with their intended and see how they be- \u2018have themselves under the provocations of a bunker, before the irrevocable knot 1s tied.| } THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1808.ECHOES FROM THE WOODBINE RACES, Last Week's Meeting Was the Most Successful, Socially and Financially, of the Club, Spring NEWS FROM ALL TRACKS, At Gravesend Was the Largest Crowd of the Meeting\u2014The Same at Cincinnati.Le 100 TO 1 SHOT AT ST, LOUIS, peer Toronto, May 31\u2014(Special.)\u2014The spring meeting of 1898 will be chronicled in the records of the Ontario Jockey Club as the most successful in the history of the club, from a financial, social and racing point of view.The attendance during the seven days of the meeting has been something wonderful, and the daily bill of fare for the patrons of the club has contained many choice racing morsels.For society the event has been a most absorbing one, and a prolonged holiday from the cares of visiting and receiving, as this particular week is set apart by common consent for nothing but the races and theatres.Get- away-day brought out a truly magnificent crowd, almost equalling in lrilliancy the gathering on the Qucen\u2019s Birthday, and this in the face of ominous-looking clouds which overhung the sky and kept the sun in subjection.The lawns were a mass of color, with kaleidoscopic changes that were a feast for the eye.About 4 o\u2019clock in the afternoon a few drops of rain fell, and there was a wild rush for the stands.The rain cloud blew over in a few minutes, though, and promenading was again the order of the day.The Winning Owners.Owing to the multiplicity of entries a division was made, and again there were eight races on the card.The bookmakers did a land-office business, and quit the meeting many thousands of dollars to the good.Every day was a winning one for the pencillers, which is something unusual in the experience of those bookmakers who do business at Woodbine.The mutuals do not find favor in this vicinity, and they did a poor business all the way through.Tor the first time in a great number of years, Mr.Seagram failed to head the list of winning owners, but he managed fo get almost to the top of the heap.The list of those who won %300 or over appeared in yesterday\u2019s Herald.Record of the Jockeys.The records of the leading jockeys on the flat is as follows: \u2014 Name: 1 2 3Unp.T%]l Knapp.«.5 3 1 3 12 R, Williams.4 2.5 11 Blake.5 5 3 10 23 T.Walker .3 3 2 12 20 James.4 .4 13 21 McGlone.\u2026.\u2026 3 4 2 8 17 Coylie.\u2026.\u2026 .À 3 5 9 21 Gleason.oe ov oo 2 1 1 7 11 Powers.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 5 1 7 15.Sullivan.3 4 2 8 17 Reitz, Dyment, Slater and Shields each rode one winner.The cross-country riders were led by \u201cSpooney\u201d Ellison with three wins and one third out of four mounts.Mr.Hays and Mr.Mattocks rode two winners, and Mr.E.Carruthers, Mr.McGill and Mr.Dufresne and Mr.Christopher one each.ENTRIES FOR HAMILTON.Hamilton, May 30.\u2014Entries tor tto-mor- Low: .l'irst race, # mile, open scurry, three- year-olds and upwards\u2014Takanasse, 117; South Africa, 114; Dumbarton, 112; Aunt Bird, 105; Glimmering, 105; Parade, 98; Forum, 114; Lord Zeni, Yurse Proud, 122.Second race, 3 mile, youngster\u2019s purse\u2014 Ree Mitchell, 117; Sir Casimir Weller, 108; Term Day, Lady Yarak, 108; Top Roller, Miss Meade, Flying Belle, Bridal Tour, Ergo, 105.\u2018third race, 14 miles\u2014Wellington handicap, all ages-Fastoa, 124; Beau Ideal, 118; Defender, 116; Aragnol, 112; Pearl, 112; Dinsmore, 107; Frank Jaubert, 106; Distant Shot, 106; Snap Shot, 105; The Tar, 102; Anna Lyle, 100; Kenosha, 98.Fourth race, § mile, for three-year-olds and upward\u2014The Planter, 114; Hartford Bay, Savarine, Hannigan, 111; V.R.Customs, 105; Harvey, 105; Jim McGibbon, 102; Sister Alice, 100; Jessamine, Porter, 93; Brandywine, Onalaska, 114.Fifth race, 24 miles, steeplechase\u2014Prize, $157; Hesprian, 152; Red Pat, 152, Brother Bob, Springal, 147; King Kenn, 132; False Craft, 140; Blade, Jimmie, 137; Hermano, 137: Prince Mark, 147; Bob Neely, 152.Sixth race, # mile, selling, for all ages\u2014 Nimrod, Devault, 114; South Africa, Loo- ram, Santa Cruz, 111; Chiquta, Bob Leack, Cheatham, Odd Genius, 109; Brown Girl, Pisa, 107; Downright, 102; Correlli, Tally Ho.100; Mongolian, 97; Eggie R., Annie Laurette, 95; Wenlock, 92; Disturbance 111, 114.GRAVESEND RACES.New York, May 30.\u2014The Gravesend course held more people to-day than on Saturday when the great Brooklyn Handicap was run and those present had another taste of the quality of the game three-year-old Sly Fox, for, in spite of his.bruising race in the Brooklyn Handicap, be held up 111 pounds in the Broadway gtakes and won easily from Mirthful, Mont D\u2019Or, and the fast westerner, Traverser, and then the crowd shouted.The start was good and Traverser went out at once to make the running.Sly Fox was a length behind and Mirthful another behind him.They ran this way around the lower turn and up the back stretch, when Simms gave Sly Fox his head : nd passed Traverser as if he had been standing still.Then the others passed the former leader too, for he was done and quit.In the stretch Sly Yox had a comfortable lead and Sinwns took him up a bit for a final rush, if necessary.The rush never came, however, and Sly Fox won very handily.Summaries: First race, five furlongs\u2014Frohsinn, 114, Simms, 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, won by a length; Extreme, 110, Lewis, 7 to 1, and 2 to 1, second; Dr.Parker, 110, Jackson, 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, third.Time, 1.04.Amorita, Alouette, May Landis; Hopkins, [Law Givé?, also ran.Second race, mile and a quarter\u2014Ben Elder, 126, Doggett, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, won bv a length and a half; Howard Mann, 116, Penn, 12 to 1 and 2 to 1, | second; Alvarado IT., 114, Sloan, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, third.Time, 1.57 3-4.Our Johnny and Florence Bedley also ran.Third race, Clover stakes; four and a $100.00 BICYCLE for $35.00.We don\u2019t do it.we do not insult you by telling you such a Cock and Bull story.But _we will sell you $45.00 worth of BICYCLE for $45.00.We pay no duty See the point?Repairing.MENAGH & COOPER, 736 St, Lawrence Street.half furlongs\u2014High Degree, 119, Sloan, 7 to 10 and out, won by tyo lengths; Lady Meddlesome, 112, Simms, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Loiter, 112, O\u2019Donnell, 30 to 1, and 10 to 1, third.Time, 56 3-4.Saccharine, Miriam, Clare, Onandaga\u2019s Pride, Sparrow Wing, Lady Dorah, Tengresse and Lepida also ran.\u2019 Fourth race, Broadway Stakes; mile and a sixteenth\u2014Sly Fox, 111, Simms, 6 to 5, and 2 to 5, won by two length.Mirthful, 111, Littlefield, 13 to 5 and 3 to 3, second; Mont D'Or, 111, Sloan, 2 to 1, and 3 to 5, third.Time, 1.48, Traverser also ran.Fifth race, selling; five furlongs\u2014Orion, 102, Sloan, 7 to 2, and 6 to 5, won by a length; Lambent, 96, Songer, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by a length; Bastion, 98, O'Connor, 40 to 1, and 12 to 1, third.Time, 1.02 1-2.Rodermond, Vigenta, John Morrell, Ten Spot, Hanlon, Oviatt, Praw Lad and Comfort also ran.Sixth race, selling; five furlongs\u2014Irish Reel, 101, Sloan, 1 to 4 and out, won by two lengths; Dr.Sharp, 95 O'Connor, 10 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Hanwell, 103 Mahen, 10 to 1, and even, third.Time, 1.03.Tessie B., Caoulatien and Rotterdam, also ran.Seventh race, selling, hurdle; mile and three-quarters\u2014Sir Vassar, 153, Hogan, 7 to 10 and out, won by six lengths; Captain Piersall, 139, Murphy, 3 to 1, and 4 to 5, second; Valorous, 139, Wynn, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 3.22.Cas- tleton, Decapod and Richea also ran.CANADIAN JOCKEY CLUB.Officers Elected at a Meeting Held in Toronto-Two Montreal Gentlemen Among Them.The Canadian Jockey Club\u2019s annual meeting was held at the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, recently.The following officers were elected: President, W.Hendrie; vice- presidents, J.P.Dawes and R.Davies; committee, J.H.Wardlow, A.Smith, G.M.Hendrie, jr., S.Barker and G.R.Hooper.Several matters of business were discussed, but nothing definite done.Lynd- burst Ogden was re-appointed secretary- treasurer.A HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.St.Louis, Mo., May 30.\u2014The feature of the card at the Fair Grounds today was the Memorial Handicap.Only two favorites were successful on the day while Kodak went begging at 100 to 1 in the opening event and galloped in a winner by several lengths.Weather pleasant; track heavy.Summaries: First race, selling, mile and an eighth\u2014 Kodak, 113, Gilmore, 100 to 1 and 40 to 1, won; Ransom, 113, Goodwin, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; C.S.Bush, 113, Williams, 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.58 14.Jim Conway, Jack Bradley, Black Jack, Practitioner, Chiswell, Virginia M., and Mush- field also ran.Second race, for two-year-olds, fillies, four and a half furlongs\u2014Foxey, 98, Kelley, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Celeste D\u2019Or, 98, Pebo, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Lucinda B., 08, T.Burns, 3 to 2, third.Time, 57.Areline C., Rosa Clay, Lady Osborne, Ollie S., Good Hope, Very Light, Shine Down, Fracleo and Snow Bells also ran.Third race, selling, mile and an eighth\u2014 \u2014Osrie II, 112, Foucon, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Tony Honig, 112, Freeman, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Maddalo, 112, N.Hill, 40 to 1, third.Time, 1.57.Confession, Travellor, Kisme, Uncle Abb, Pop Dixon, C.C.Bumrill, Weenatchie, Black Silk and Schedule also ran.Fourth race, Memorial Handicap, value $1,500; five and a half furlongs\u2014Abuse, 127, Bloss, 7 to 2 and even, won: Time \u2018Maker, 120, T.Burns, 13 to 5 and even, isecond; Elector, 117, Freeman, 7 to 1, third.Time, 1.07 1-9.Harry Duke, Mar- sella, Sweet William and Gibraltar also ran.Fifth race, sellling, one mile\u2014Parote \u2018D'Or, 105, C.Combs, 9 to 2 and 5 to 2, won; Prince of India, 105, T.Burns, 5 to 2 and even, second: Lady of the West, 84, T.Knight, 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.49.Briggs, The Professor, Farondelle, Fidler, Serf and Amber Clints also ran.Sixth race, selling, six furlongs\u2014Horse.shoe Tobacco, 110, T.Leigh, 7 to 10 and out, won; Minnie Weldon, 101, Van Camn, 15 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Damocles, 103, C.Cambs, 7 to 1, third.Time.1.15.Miss Carrett, Waukesha.Hanobelle, Axton.Juanita and David also ran.THREE BARS WON THE STAKES.Cincinnati, Ohio, May 30.\u2014The greatest crowd ever seen on the Oakley track witnessed the running of the Moerlein Handi- cép this afternoon.The race was at a rile and an eighth, and had seven starters in it, Performance being added shortly before post time.Won't Dance and Joe Ullman were made favorites at 2 to 1, Rosinante was next at 11 to 5.Three Bars was as good as 3 to 1 at one time, but went to the post at 5 to 2.Three Bars was never in danger, winning galloping by tnree lengths.Jockey Morrison was set down for the meeting in the third race by Starter Caldwell to-day for disobedience at the post.Summary: First race, five furlongs, selling\u2014Glad Hand, 102, Beauchamp, 13 to 5, won: Bannie, 102, Britton, even to 2 to 5, second; Rosa Masso, 105, Dupee, 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.023.Salvarse, Donna Belle, Shin- fane, Cascarella also ran.Second race, six and a half furlongs\u2014 Don Quixote, 103, Beauchamp, 6 to 5, won; Margaret Jane, 98, Dupes, 7 to 5 and 3 to 9, second; Brightie S., 105, Conley, 6 to 1, third.Time, 1.213.Purity, Ben Halladay, Han D\u2019Or, Miss C., Odaliche, Nellorine.Lord Nugent also ran.Third race, five furlongs\u2014Mazeo, 102, Morrison, 3 to 2, won: Estabrooke, 112, Conley, 13 to 5 and 4 to 3 second; Box, 108, Van Dusen, 50 to 1, third.Time, 103}.Bean, The Bondman, Ach also ran.Safrano left at the post.Fourth race, the Moerlein Handicap, mile and an eighth\u2014Three Bars, 102, A.Parrett, 5 to 2, won; Mill Stream, 96, Nutt, 16 to 5 and 6 tn 5, second; Won't Dance, 118, Clayton, 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.55}.Rosinante, Performance, Joe Ullman and Gov.Boise also ran.Fifth race, one mile, selling\u2014Great Bend, 104, Dupee, 1 to 2, won; Boardmarker, 96, C.Clay, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Count Navarro, 102, Britton, 20 to 1.third.Time, 1.433.Est Ne Regina, Snake, Filibuster, Duncan Bell, Bermuda, Nover and Hazel Dean also ran.Sixth race, one mile, selling\u2014Countess Irma, 111, Barrett, 5 to 2, won; Sister Jane, 97, Dupee, 8 to-5 and 1 to 2.second: Fvaline, 115, J.Mathews.6 to 1, third.Time, 1.423.Vanessa, Judge Baker, Amateur and Cecil also ran.Les \\ LACROSSE.The Toronto Varsity Lacrosse Team Ran Foul of a Strong Aggregation Yesterday and Was Defeated.New York, May 30.\u2014The Crescent A.C.lacrosse team today defeated the Toronto University lacrosse team, at Bay Ridge, by a score of four goals to three.A COMING MATCH.The Shamrocks had a good practice last night, a full team of Seniors and Interme- diafes turning out.As the Intermediates have to play their first match with the Quebecs in Quebec next Saturday they are running no chances of a defeat and are practicing bard.The Seniors who were on deck last night surprised their friends with fine stick handling.Tom Moore, of last { year\u2019s Torontos, was out and putting up | division.his old time game; Tom Dwyer, Stinson, Bayes and Hinton will make a strong defence, while the home field composed of Wells, Brennan, Dade, with Hoobin and Tucker, should keep the Toronto defence guessing, ATHLETIC LACROSSE CLUB.The Athletic Lacrosse Club will hold a © eeting on Wednesday evening at 75 Par- thenais street.Every member is requested to attend as business of importance will be transacted.WANT TO COMMUNICATE.A meeting of the Juvenile League will take place at the M.A.A.A.Gym, on Friday, June 3.Delegates from the Athletic, Red Star, Beaver, and Hawthorne Clubs, are requested to attend.CRICKET.At Magog, on Saturday, the Bishop\u2019s College School Team Was Defeated by 38 Runs to 27.Magog, May 31.\u2014Magog defeated Bishop\u2019s College School here on Saturday\u2014 score 38\u201427.Below is the score in de- tail, MAGOG.Beardwood, b Hainsworth.2 Thompson, ¢ Davies, b.Hainsworth.5 Hartley, b Davies.«v «0 .o 3 Meek, ¢ Hainsworth, b.Davis.2 Buckley, b Hainsworth.\u2026 \u2026 1 Cain, run out.+.+ ++ 0e 00 5 Beaumont, ¢ Hainsworth, b Davies.1 Greenhalgh, b Hainsworth.15 Verity, b Davies.+.+.0 Dolphin, \u20ac Miall, b Hainsworth.0 Willows not out.vo se sees oo 0 Extras.vv os +.0 0e +0 ou vovse À Total.ve oo sen a.oe ee ses 38 BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.Davies, ¢ Hartley, b Cain.,.6 Hainsworth, ¢ Bearwood, b Cain.6 Carruthers, ¢ Meek, b Meek.3 Gordon, b Cain.++ ee ea 20 os oo 0 Savage, b Meek.++ +0 ++ co.À Sims, ¢ Hartley, b Cain.\u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026 .Ô Carter, ¢ Hartley, b Cain.0 Steer, b Meek.+.+ + ++ 0000 0.| Miall, not out.«ec ++ +.0.l Dean, b Cain.«.«+ +.++ me ++ >.Ô Graves.b Meek.co ve ses eee oo 0 Extras.oe se oo os oo 00 vue 6 ; \u2014_ Total.vv ee oe oe ++ ve oe 00.27 A CENTURY AND THE HAT TRICK.The match between the Quebec Cricket Club and Royal Artillery was played at the Q.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday and resulted in a win for the former by an innings and 138 runs.Quebec started well, 54 runs being registered before Smith was dismissed for a well-played 26.Auden played splendidly for his century, establishing a new record for the grounds.Mas- gey performed the \u201chat trick,\u201d taking three wickets in succession.Gunner Needham had the top score in both innings for the Royal Artillery.The latter team fielded splendidly, and after the plavers get used to the matting they will no doubt prove dangerous rivals.In Sergt.Foster the team had a first-class slow bowler.Scores: \u2014 QUEBEC CRICKET CLUB.First Innings.Smith, (Capt.) ¢ Brown b Elliott .26 Massey b Westerman.\u2026 «.40 Auden, not out.ee ov 104 Wurtele b Westerman.+ .\u2026\u2026 ov.1 Colley b Needham .+.2 Foote, ¢ Browne, b TFoster.Kerwin, b Foster.Pentland, ¢ Foster, b Elliott.E.A.Evans, not out.MacNaughton, to hat.Delaney, to bat.White, to bat.«.Extras.*Total (7 wickets) .0 co oo usu.\u201cInnings declared closed.ROYAL ARTILLERY.First Innings.Pr.Wooden, b Massey.0 Gr.Westerman, c¢ and b Massey.0 Gr.Young, ¢ Auden, b Massey.0 Gr.Needham, ¢ McNaughton, b Massey 17 Lieut.Curteis, ¢ Foote b Massey.7 Sergt.Foster, (Capt).b Massey.0 Gr.Elliott b White.«.0 Br.Foden, b Massey.er oo 0 Gr Ahern, b White.\u2026 .\u2026 \u2026 0 Tr.Browne, b Massey.«.«.« 2 Gr.Beamont, not out.1 Gr.Harrison, ¢ Colley, b Massey.2 Extras.vv ve se +0 a+ 66 00 os + À Total.vv cv vt ve vi te ++ ve oa 33 Second Innings.Br.Wooden, b White .Gr.Westerman, ¢ Smith, b Massey.ir.Young, ¢ Wurtele, b Magsey.Gr.Needham, b White.Lieut.Curteis, sub not out.Sergt.Foster, (Capt).¢ Codley b Mas- DOWD SEY.+r ae ee secauu us | Gr.Elliott, ¢ Kerwin, b White.1 Br.Foden, b White.ÀÙ Gr.Ahern, b Massey.+.8 Tr.Browne, b Massey.1 Gr.Beamont, b White.0 Gr.Harrison, b Massey.2 Extras.vv eo oo oe vo eo 60 06 sates 2 Total .ve +6 ve 0 00 +0 +0 + 4.30 THE M.A AA Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected at a Meeting of the Directors Held Last Evening.The following officers have been elected by the board of directors of the M.A, AA \u2014 President.\u2014E.Sheppard.Vice-President\u2014Louis Rubenstein.Auditor\u2014J.W.Fulton.Secretary-treasurer\u2014E.H.Brown.Chairmen of departments\u2014Billiards, C.P.Chitty; bowling, Louis Rubenstein: reading and club rooms, A.G.V.Claxton; gymnasium, H.L.Shaw: entertainments, J.F.Savage; grounds, W.R.Granger; property and buildings, E.Sheppard; outdoor sports, J.W.Gif- ford.- FOOTBALL.CORNWALL VS.VALLEYFIELD.Cornwall, May 30.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Cornwall Football Club have arranged to go to Valleyfield on Saturday, June 4 to play a friendly game with the Association football team of that place.The Cornwall boys will probably ru nan excursion - from this port to accommodate their friends.OTTAWA COLLEGE\u2019S TEAM.Ottawa, Ont, May 30.\u2014In spite of all reports to the contrary, the Ottawa University Athletic Association will have a strong team in the field next fall, and the executive have no intention whatsoever of withdrawing from the Quebec series.A prominent footballer stated today that the material at the university was better than at any other time in the past seven or eight vears.There are plenty of excellent candidates for the vacancies in the forward line and the back It is not altogether improbable The Fit-Reform Wardrobe > \u2014_\u2014 2364 St.Catherine St.\"FAR Hamirons, The Kennedy Company, Limited, +.Proprietors and Sole Montreal Controilers Is an E, & D, is $85, and You may be assured that no better wheel is made, whatever may Its price be the price.heretofore been $100, that Why is it ?of Bicycles.wheel is after you have Perhaps the most convincing ment of why $85 E.& D, is as fine a bicycle possible to make, is the fact that they hav provement on the $100 wheel of last year, Labor-saving machinery, tremendous output, colossal sales and cash only.Go and see our Agent and he will explain ; where and why we differ from all other makes You will know what a high grade q arguas it\u2019s e always .IS an im.the $85 E, & D ANNA LAM LOAD An LD seen the E.& D, } AXEL 0.B: SHORTLY] 122 PEEL STREET.¢ nce that next fall the association will play | a strictly student team.Over sixty players took part in the spring games this year and of that number not more than ten were outsiders.Football at the University will be found to be as lively as ever, and the team will no doubt be able to retain its present honors.THE GUN.MONTREAL GUN CLUB.At the last match Mr.Charles Aubin won the silver spoon by a score of 15 out of 20, Following is the result of the match: Handicap.Aubin.so ve +4 ++ 2e 60 00 Ô 15 Cameron.+.+.++ ae os 0 14 Casey.vv ve ve oe se ee ae 5 14 Candlish, jr.6 9 The match for the president's cup between Messrs.Cameron and Casey resulted in a win for Cameron by a score of 18 to 14, giving Cameron a second horse on the cup.AT SHERBROOKE.Sherbrooke, May 31.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The gun club held an interesting shoot at the traps on Saturday.Mr.E.C.Eaton, of Montreal, was to have shot with Mr.Craig for the challenge cup, but Mr.Craig was unable to be present to defend it and this atch was postponed till a later date.There was some good shooting in the badge match the score of which was as follows: Bray, 19; Loomis, 18; Eaton, 17; Thompson, White and Walley, 15; Good- hue, and Walton, 14: and others.There were several other special matches shot.THE RING.\u2014 CAN'T FIGHT IN HULL.Ottawa, May 30.\u2014The Benoit-Kellar fight will not take place in Hull.This has been decided by the City Council of that city after complaints received from Chief Police Genst, who says that it will not be a boxing contest, but a fight.The fight is fixed for June 7th, and is to be 15 rounds.LAWN TENNIS.CLUB AT VANKLEEK HILL.Cornwall, May 31 \u2014À tennis club has been organized at Vankleek Hill, with Rev.John MacLeod as president, Mr.Wm.Melnnes as secretary-treasurer, and Rev.Mr.Hunter, as a third member of the exécutive committee.Only local matches will be played._- OXFORD CAFE University Street Meals a la carte until midnight ORDER-IN-COUNCIL HAS BEEN PASSED | Making Mr.M.C.Cameron, M.P.for West Huron, the Next Lieutenant- Governor of the Territories.* Ottawa, Ont.May 30.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 An Order-in-Council has been passed appointing M.CG.Cameron, M.P.for West Huron, Lieu- tenant-Governor of the Northwest Territor- tes.Malcolm Colin Cameron was born in Perth, Ont., on April 12th, 1829.He was educated at Knox College, Toronto.He has filled several public offices, such as town councillor, Reeve and Mayor of Goderich.In 1860 he was called to the Bar of Upper Canada, and in March, 1876, was appointed a Q.C.by the Ontario Government.He married in May, 1855, Jessie H., daughter of Dr.John McLean, formerly in the Royal Navy.He held a seat in the Commons for South Huron from 1867 until 1882, when he ran for West Huron and was elected.In 1887 he was defeated.He was re-elected in 1891, but was unseated in 1892, and was defeated at the by-election held that year.He was re-elected at a by-election held in 1836 and also at the general elections the same year.a News from Brockville.Brockville, May 30.\u2014(Special.)\u2014His Grace the Archbishop of Ontario held confirmation in Trinity and St.Paul's Anglican Churches here yesterday.In Trinity 102 were confirmed and in St.Paul\u2019s 31.W.C.MacLaren, of the Ontario Glove Works, left to-day on a three months\u2019 business trip to Great Britain and Europe.Grenville County Prohibition League has been organized, with the following officers: President, Rev.D.C.Sanderson; vice-presl- dent, Rev.Geo.McArthur; secretary, John P.Pelton: treasurer, G.R.Pulman.The new Hotel Carslake is the largest, best and most central European Hotel in the city.All street cars pass the door.Electric light in every room.Cuisine and cafe not excelled by any hotel in America.Open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.The human system can endure heat of 212 degrees, the boiling point of water, because the skin is a bad conductor, and on account of the perspiration cooling the body.Men POINT ST.CHARLES NEWS What is Golng on in the Busy Suburb Across the Canal\u2014Dr, Cruickshank Back.Sunday was observed as children\u2019s day in connection with the Point St.Charles Congregational Church.Among tnose who addressed the children were Principal George, of the Congregational College, Mr.D.A, Budge, and others.In Centenary Methodist Church, last night, the Women\u2019s Missionary Society held a most enjoyable social gathering.Advantage was taken of the presence of former pastors of that church, in Montreal, in connection with the conference meeting in this city, to extend to them a cordial invitation to be present at the social gathering.Five of the former pastors of Point St.Charles Methodist Church, now Centenary Church, were present.They were Rev.D.C.Sanderson, Rev.Dr.John Armstrong, Rev.Dr.J, B, Saunders, Rev.John Scanlan, and Rev.J.T Pitcher.After the addresses a general talk was announced.The ladies served ice cream and cake.Rev.W.R.Cruikshanks, pastor ot St Matthew\u2019s Church, returned on Sunday from Atlantic City, where he spent a very pleasant holiday.Mr.J.R.Miller, of Rushbrooke Street, who has been seriously ill, is convalescent.This evening, at eight, Rev.W.D.Reid, B.D., formerly pastor of Victoria Church, Point St.Charles, will be inducted to the pastorate of Taylor Presbyterian Church, Rev.Prof.Ross will preside.Rev.I.Hut.chison, of St.Henri, is to preach.Rev.Dr.McKay will address the minister, and Rev, J.Fleck the people.May Lose His Sight.Kingston, Ont, May 30.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Clifton McLeman, son of William MeLe- man, miller,Gananoque, met with a serious accident on Saturday by which he may lose the sight of both eyes.He had procured lime, and went to mix it up.When he put water on it it splattered, burning his face and neck and blinding him.Physicians say it is doubtful whether he wil recover his sight.Fresh Breezes From Kansag No woman ever gets enough religion to love her rival.Men are becoming so shiftless that you often find jobs looking for men.It is a doubtful complifruent to tell a man you always \u2018\u2018stand up for him.\u201d Why should a bride expect a bed of roses?She has not been accustomed to it at home.When a woman truly loves a man she believes he can write better poetry than Byron.; The fashion of replacing wooden beds with ron ones is breaking home ties for the bed ug.Every woman imagines that on a dull day ft must be great fun to work around a post- office, and read the postal cards.At a late reception in Atchison patriotic refreshments were served\u2014red strawberries, white ice cream, and blue plates.A woman usually eats a good meal at home just before going out to dine, in order that her appetite may not make her impolite.An Atchison old girl says her only regret In losing her youth is that she was obliged to retire just when the two-step came in.An Atchison girl who is particularly yellow wrote a letter yesterday and dated I \u201cMae tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety- eight.\u201d fn addition to helping out the wheat, this rain makes muddy crossings, and gives the woman who owns a silk petticoat a glorious opportunity.\u2014Atchison Globe.JOM TRIUMPHANT IN MONTREIL rte\" His Kidney Pills Curing Backache and Kidney Disease That Other Remedies Won't Touch.i in the Everywhere people are speaking In he highest terms of Doan\u2019s Kidney pi the greatest medicine in the world for forms of kidmey disease.( | Right here in this great city of ve real people are having their painfu De eased\u2014their weak backs made Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Dr al diseases which have defied the me ion profession for years\u2014yield to the of these \u201cKidney Specialists.dant One after anotliér is coming forw an we éclling how Doan\u2019s Kidney Fills them 8 after everything else fails.Amore ue Mrs.Mary Potter, of 152 1-2 Bt.+ , who says :\u2014 ear jv has suffered for over 2 ny with pains in his back, caused bu daches troubles.He also bad severe fret, wad dizziness, poor appetite, and, ed.generally run down dnd debilt for Net DOANS KIDNBY PIE him, and the relief was remarkably 47 ol The first few doses produc 2 he a 1CW .343 er ange in his condition.; g à go0 change ats well, sleeps well, ha 5 are erson\u2014¢ d dizzinés appetite, the headaches ly restored 10 all gone, and he is thoroug h plen- did results, and can hi NY ney idney I ove Doan\u2019s Kidney | ji br à 5 Dons Kidney Pills are so \u201ceceipt of i \u20ac 3 for 81,2- ce, 50c a box, OT Ont.Kidney pill Co., Toronto, ©\" al.other have withstood without injury a heat af 300 cirrees for several minutes.health._ it \u201cI have used the pi mend a ki trouble person suffering from $ dues » druggists, or sent by mail on Te Doss e Ask for DOAN 8, and refus 2222777 li \u2014o tJ Ste Ce a LE TN, OE TEE > 0007 7 Hu CN in on- ad- 89, ht, lost vas ith ex- res the ho- ere on, alk am es?na.she lan ith ved lay st- tic e8, at der m- ret rod el- ty- his the jus nd he all it ks = INVESTMENT SECURITIES- = WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St.James St, MONTREAL.58 Investments always on hand, Government, Municipal and Other First- Class Bonds, fi pst-cla BULLS ARE DION THINGS.Advances Are Not Large, But the Feeling is Decidedly Better All Round, ee © WAR EAGLE ADVANCES.commana) s of Both Railroads and arning Street Railways Show Good Increases.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONEY IS A LITTLE EASIER.4 There was à decidedly bullish feeling the local stock exchange this morning, 0 presented a more business he market \u2018 snd by far than it did yester- like appearance Really pothing transpired in the war situation to materially influence the markets, but the fact that Schley has the Dons pemmed in for a certainty seems to have created à better feeling, and an advance in london was, it was said, based largely on this.Canadian securities in London still seem to be improving their position, both Trunks and C.P.R.moving up another notch.L.J.Forget & Co.\u2019s cable gave the following quotations: Grand Trunk first prefer- cnce 75, third do.254, C.P.R.878, and later §7¢, and Hudson Bays 213.Pacific was quite active locally, and the bulk of the business was on the basis of §5, the highest figure reached for a long tune.The buyers were Macdougall Bros., \"ry-Davies, A.C.Clark, and Forget, and the sellers Burnett, Marler, Forget and Hamilton.Gas was also stronger and sold up to 1884, the buyers being Forget and Wilson, and the sellers Gault, Howard and Hamiltoz.Richeliem was bought by Forget and Burnett and sold by Hamilton and Wilson.Toronto Railway was quiet at 973 to 974, and Cable was firm.An Advance.Business in War Eagle, as anticipated, is expanding, and at the morning session 2,200 shaves sold at $1.89, an advance of & over.the price yesterday.Macdougall Bros.sold and Burnett and Forget bought.A despatch from Rossland says:\u2014\u201cThe War Kagle Company has decided to pay a dividend of one cent and a half per share monthly, equal to 18 per cent.per annum on par value of stock.Payment is based on the present shipment of 100 tons daily.In October this shipment will be doubled, and the dividend can be correspondingly increased.J.B.Hastings, manager of the mine, wires the directors that the mine was entirely in shape to pay monthly dividends for some years from ore now in sight, but it was only after two of the most eminent mining experts in America had reported that the mine has.sufficient profit in sight to enable the company to pay dividends for some years to come that one was declared.Monte Cristo Consolidated has arranged to ship filty tons daily to Trail.\u201d Mr.Simpson, who is the oldest member of the Stock Exchange, retired to-day, end his seat will be taken by Mr.Simpson- Garland.The members passed a resolution of regret at Mr.Simpson\u2019s retirement, end he was elected an honorary member.Good Earnings.The earnings of the Duluth have been showing quite an improvement of late, and they are now running considerably ahead of last year.Here are the comparative figures for the second week of May: 1898 4% te ee es es es cu we ee .$40,584 1897 \u2026.# se se es se 08 Sever 27,046 Increase +.vv vo ve ve vo vo oo $13,538 From the beginning of January to the middle of May the earnings are: 1898 ** ve te es ve vu ve 00 es «.$580,018 1897 \"0 ee 00 66 ce 0 00 où we 0e 481,715 Increase se ee se +6 ee ee ee oe $98,303 Soo\u201d earnings for the third week of May amounted to $72,649, against $74,622 for the same week last year.From January lst to the end of the third week, the éarnings were $1,391,408 against $1,194,693 for the corresponding period a year ago.Montreal Street Railway earnings yester- Ay amounted to $4,044.26, an increase of §201.30.Toronto Railway earnings were as follows: Friday, $3,083.22 increase $218.07.Saturday, $3,773.91; increase, $206.86.Sunday, $1,446.67; increase, $232.04.2 In Wall Street.ur C.D.Monk received the following vonatches from J.S.Bache & Co., New tur ink the market can be sold for a pagrthern Pacific earnings for the third iy in May showed an increase of $128,- À B.& Q.gross earnings for the month 8 hsrpoewlidwen Oricedpown zfitiffttifti Su pul showed an increase of $579,000.Plus after charges, increase $95,912, brpnission houses have been the largest ter ton bought 2,000 shares Gas.Moun- London, 1.30 i iti », 1.00 Pp.m.\u2014American securities vpcned With a rush on acount of the bot- the op of the Spanish fleet, and also on ce amor that the Pope has forwarded L Proposals to President MeKinley.wr cent leads the market, and is up 1 À Chicago Special sa 0 ys that the execu- po Committee of the R.I.met yesterday.Was taken, pag; op ind out what action cn, 10 W.anny almeeting to vi 1 be prnounced at the A MORNIN GBOARD.\u20187 Shares Pacific 6 Pacific ., .e Moneccccoooat ET 5 a Commerce sevccucc0.@t 137 59 a Toronto \u201cee se sesessacescs.Al 9734 RN ow N° onto + cu \u2018escscccccccce At 97% 8 « pe w.Land ., .at 49 5 « card Electric xd.at 156 2 es s.+.seenee 2 G sessocu0v0c0000 At 18744 an \u201c Gas = Porrcesecnseccnu00.At 18714 « Gas 26 vevccccucnen000 At 187% = \u201c Gag °F ***ersesieecni.at 188 i Rlehelien Torrie a 188% 50 ow prcheliou ce ve cat 9814 50 \" Cana Electric cash .at 158 13 \u201c Cable :: = Tiineesessecesiat 180 = D.Coal.veccccssacose At 17914 \u201c D.Cotton ve vecceucccnnocc At 2354 War Eagle\u2019! 110 erat 873 EXCHANGE Quo Sterliy TATIONS.follows 5, EXChange rates , were ¢ Maney; (de Herald by Messrs.Niehols Between B ve anks.Va Fa Counter LIRE, demane 3% 815-16 gig tool lag, cables oe 118 91 to 9% .956 to 944 * er Dominion Bank.x BAD \u2018OFPICE\u2014 Toronto.on.Sir Frank Smith, President, EB, B, Osler, M.P., Vice President.D.Gamble, General Manag MONTREAL BRANCH, Cor Notre Dame and St, Francois Xav er Sts Cob General Banking Business transacied ollection romptly made.Exchange bought and od.Savhomestic and Foreign or adits ss .vings Bank Department, Interest allowed at highest current rates.CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager meme P900S0H9H99909909966059960 54 Street Gossip.5000000040004-0étaonndones Cattle shippers are still telling the old story about losing money, but, as one of them says, \u201cthis time it is no fairy tale.The markets are bad on the other side, and, with prices here pretty high, there 1s no chance of getting out with anything approaching a profit.\u201d One shipper 1s authority for ihe siate- ment that recent shipments of cattle to the other side have lost as much as $0 a head.There was a further decline in the foreign markets yesterday, and Canadian cattle were quoted 1-2¢c down.Exports from Montreal continue large, and the steamers leaving the port are well loaded.In the way of grain, wheat, corn and oats are taking the lead, but the late steamers have also taken out a fair] large consignments of rye and peas.Four 18 also going forward pretty freely, but the movement of produce is still limited, and 18 not up to a year ago.The shipments of live stock to the aif- ferent ports from Montreal for the month of May make the following showing: .Cattle.Sheep.Horses.Liverpool «.\u2026.5,243 319 3 ese London .4,656 .1,025 Glasgow .3,319 64 243 Bristol .+.ve vu .988 .eens Newcastle .639 cece eens Manchester À.332 seas esses Belfast se S50 Se 4» se .+.18 Total .15177 64 1,605 In all lines these figures are behind last year\u2019s, which is not at all surprising, in view of the unsatisfactory state of the foreign markets.During May last year 18,- 073 head of cattle were sent forward, 2,- 736 head sheep and 1,630 horses.The local money market fails to show any particular change just at present, and the feeling is rauner easy.The banks are quoting call loans on the basis of 5 per cent.The demand is fair.The net reduction in the postoffice savings banks for April was $351,290, and the total at the close of last month was $33,- 842,332.The total deposits in the Government savings banks on April 30 was $15,- 415,669, making the total deposits with the Governimént\u201d$49,258,002, against $47,540,590 at the end of April last year.$1.34 THE TOP.That is the Highest Figure Quoted for No 1 Manitoba Hard Afloat Fort William.Toronto, Ont., May 31.\u2014Market quiet.Flour quiet and steady; straight rollers in barels, middle freights, are quoted at $5.Wheat, Ontario ted, is offering freely around $1.06 middle and high freights, with few sellers.No.1 hard Manitoba is held at $1.33 to $1.3¢ afloat at Fort William.Spring is quoted at $1.08 on Midland, and geese at 81.02 on.Midland.Barley feed at 39c north and west, and No.3 extra, at 4lc west.Oats, choice heavy were quoted at 33c west.Bran sells at $10.50 middle freights, and shorts at $12.50 middle freights.Corn, Canadian, 35c west and dlc on track here.Rye nominal, at 57¢ west.Buckwheat nominal at d46c to 48c west.Peas, dull, at 58¢ north and west.Oatmeal, car lots of rolled oats, in bags, on track, at Toronto, $4.20, in barrels, $4.30.PRODUCE MARKET.ta Oheese Very Dull and Still on the Heavy Side\u2014Butter Remains Just About the Same.There is no particular improvement in the cheese market, and there is little response from the other side.At the wharf yesterday, 6 1-4c to 6 1-2c was realized, and the former figure was paid at St.Hyacinthe.Westerns are dull, and nominally quoted at 7c.Receipts continue heavy.There is no particular change in the butter market, and the feeling in view of the fact that supplies are heavy and in excess | of the demand, is heavy.Creamery is quoted at 16c to 16 1-4c, but it is doubtful if shippers could afford to pay anything over the former figure.There was an improved demand for eggs to-day, and the market was more active, with a fair amount of business doing.The tone was steady, and prices unchanged, at 9c to 10¢ per dozen.A fair trade continues to be done in beans, and, as supplies are not excessive, values are maintained at $1 for primes and at $1.10 to $1.15 for choice handpicked per bushel.In honey business is exceedingly quiet, and the market is without any new phase.We quote: White clover comb, 11c to 12c; dark do., 8c to 10c; white strained, 6c to 7c.and dark, 4c to 5c.There was no change in maple product.The demand is slow, and business w uiet.We quote: Syrup in wood, 4 1-2¢ to 4 3-4c per lb., and in tins, 45¢ to 50c as to size.Sugar, 6c to 6 1-4c per lb.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE May 31| May 30 DESCRIPTION, >1 tv plu 5 ER |E Canadian Pacific Raliway.[ 85 847] 813; 81 D.S.S.A.22100 00000000 \u2026\u2026.| 3x; 24| 3] \u20ac D.S.S.A.pfd.| 7 03 T| 5 Commercial Cable Co.,.180 (17941178 {176} Do.Coupon Bonds.{106 [1034/1104 |103 Do.Reg.Bonds .vaeedennefenedfonnn Montreal Telegraph Co .ceee|-.-1180 |176 St John Ry.Co.w.1130 |.1125 Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.xd|100 99 98} o7 Cornwall R.evens veveene Joovifoeedl ool 15 M.S.R.20000 00 .Xd/254 \u2018253 255 125%% MS.R.new stock.xd|252} 2504253 [250 Montreal Gas CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.188% 18811188 (187 Bell Telephone Ce.av.175 |169 {175 [162 Royal Electric Co.xd.{156 |155 [156}|155 Toronto Street Ry.08 9741 971] 97 Halifax T.Co.- «.J129 |127 |129 {196 Do do Bonds .107 100 [107 {105 Bank of Montroal.c.245 1239 1245 1238 Ontario Bank.-|110 {100 [110 {100 Bank of Nova Scotia.doo.Molsons Bank .210 [200 (210 Bank of Toronto.1235 228 1235 |228 La Banque Jacques Cartier.'105 {101 '105 jt01 Merchants.\u2026.-.\u2026\u2026 175 {180 (173 [170 Moerchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.|1809 j|.|.\u2026.Kastern Townships.« 160 |.J160 |.Quebec.0ev0s .|125 |.-|123 Nationale.erereveeens \u2014.-.{ 964| $O 96 90 Union.\u2026.\u2026.ss+